BIRDS EYE

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938Bay Only From Responsible Mer­

chants. Consult Times Advertising:

Columns For Stores of Proved Integrity.

T^e Business of the Times Job Print*

; ’ ing; Department is to Please

Each Customer. Test Us. 7 -

Abby Leitch, who has been play­ing manager for the past-two sea­

sons, will act as field captain this

ycar.^/;’ -..-iy; •••v Burger announced that- tryouts for players desiring to become af­

filiated with, the team • will be held

Sunday; afternoon, May 15, and

Sunday afternoon, May 22. He is

particularly desirous of lining up as many promising young players

from Monihouth. and;; Ocean coun­

ties ias possible. Any players from

the Ocean Grove area, who feel'

they, can make; the grade with’ the

Braves are urged to attend the try­

outs. They will be given an oppor­tunity to display their ability in an

actual game on the 22nd. ’ A ll play­

ers are to report with their own suitj shoes and glove. ; •

Contrary to speculation and pre­

diction of some of the more ven­

turesome sports writers few changes will be made in the team

that won half>its games last year

from the • best • semi-pro teams in

the country. The Braves met such

teams as the Black Yankees, Pitts­

burg Crawfordsj Bushwicks, New­

ark Eaglds, House of David, and

w ill; schedule similav top ranking

teams this season; ' ' ,

Neptune News NotesAND THE SHORE TIMES

Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, 202 South. Atkins nvonuc, visited in Trenton, Monday.

Mrs. Anna Matthews, 202 Vi South Atkins avenue, spent Sunday in Freehold.

Mrs. Paul Grootin is improving from ' recent illness at her home, 211 Stokes avenue.

Mrs. Ivins B. Grant, of Trenton, spent the week-end at her home, 209 South Atkins avenue. ■

Mrs. Ruth Stokes, of St. Peters­burg, Fla., is.visiting her brother, Victor Du Bois, Seventh avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Malms and son, formerly of 1204Vis Eleventh ave­nue, are moving to Whitesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albrecht, formerly of Bradley Beach, have moved to 400 South Atikns ave­nue.

H. Walter anil family of Cleve­land, Ohio, have rented the Burke apartment, 110 South Atkins ave­nue:. t,'\ ;■ y ■' Mrs. Sophie Hulse and family,

1222 Eleventh avenue, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Archer, of Adelphia.

Miss Lydia Garrabrant, of New York city, spent Easter with her grandmother a n d a u n t s , 1222 Ninth avenue. '

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutphcn,. 1422 Eighth avenue, entertained relatives from Long Island over last week-end.

Charlotte Blenis, of Red Bank, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Louise Cottrell, 1204 Elev­enth avenue.

Mrs. A. K. Pettit, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leroy Burke, 1117 Seventh avenue, spent the weekend with relatives in Pennington, N. J.

Miss Mnry E.' Garrabrant, 1222 Ninth aVenue, visited her brother, J. Neafie Garrabrant and family, Ocean Grove, last week.

Mrs. Herman Truex and daugh­ter, Helen 113 South Atkins ave-

FOUR. CENTSOCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FR IDAY , M A Y 6, 1938VOL. LXIII. No. J8,

PREVENT FOREST FIRESLIKES GROVE WINTERS SUMMER RESIDENT

NAMED REGISTRARNEPTUNE’ S T A X OFFICE

SETS ALL-TIM E RECORDBANKS AUCTION

TWELVE SITES

GROUP PLANS DINNER

Three Million Acf(!h Guarded Con-

• ' stantly . • •• /

• This is the time of year, when the “ounce of prevention’’ should be '

applied, toward conserving New '

Jersey’s .fo ists . An opdn winter

without much rain has drie'd the

State’s wooded areas to such an ex­tent that fprest fires can be star­

ted - yery easily and extinguished.

with 'great difficulty. Three' mil­

lion acres of woodland in'this State ’ | 1

have to be guarded constantly to % prevent a repetition of 1930, when ■' •. ’ •. •:*>;

1.G20: forest fires occurred.. Al- f

ready this year four of five small,

blazes have been started.

Motorists, campers, hikers, and fishermen from other states are

urged by the New Jersey Public *

Utility Information oCmmittee to

join with our residents in prevent­

ing forest fires. I t may save much

property an(I even human lives if x

you will see that all camp fires are

quenched and covered with damp

earth. Do not throw l i g h t e d s..'.s matches, cigars, cigarettes,, or pipe ■ • ;

ashes out of your car unless you

are sure they ave extinguished.

Conditions are right for the mo disastrous .season in tho State's

history. Help us avert it. ~

B. G. Moore Recommends Year-

Round Residence

Interviewed ' .this week , as . to

what he thinks of Ocean Grove as

a -year-round residence town, B. G.

Moore, 15 Surf avenue, member of

the Ocean Grove Association, said

this week that he was more than

delighted that he decided to move here permanently two years ago.

The climate is particularly health­

ful, he said, and he and Mrs. Moore

had . no t r o u b l e keeping their

house cozy and warm throughout

the winter, even though his resi­

dence is close to the ocean where the northeasters are known to blow

at a high, velocity occasionally.

“More summer residents should

consider the advantages of winter

residence, particularly the health-

giving qualities of the winter cli­

mate,” said Mr. Moore.

Mrs. Joseph Porter Entertains the

Philafhca Class

Plans for the next and last meet-,

.ing of thc year wero discussed at the gathering of the Louise Fox

Philathca class of St. Paul’s M. E.

church, Tuesday1 night at tha home

of Mrs. 1 Joseph Porter, 109 South Main street. It was decided to con­

clude this year’s activities with a dinner at the Santander restaurant,

Asbury Park. ... ' ■ ' .

Dr. Lucia C. G. Grieve, teacher

of the class, opened the meeting

with the devotions and prayer. Re­

freshments were served by the

hostess who was assisted by Mrs.

William Harley.

Others present were: Mrs. E. W.

Davis, Mrs. Raymond Manley, Mrs.

R. "E. Priest, Mrs. William Heintz,

Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs. R. B.

Trimmer and the Misses Lillian

Truax, Edna Walker and Melva

Brown.

CHICAGO COLLEGE SELECTS

DR. R.;DeHART, OF THE GROVE

SALE OF PROPERTIES REAL-

Largest Collections On a Single Day In the History of the Township Are Reported by Collector Gravatt On Monday— Razing of Dangerous Buildings Ordered by Town- ship Committee.

Neptune Graduate Assumed Posi­

tion in College of Chiropody and

Foot Surgery on April i ; For­

mer Member of Lodal-‘ High’

School Athletic Teams.

By an act of the bbard of' trus­

tees, Dr, Robert H. DeHart, of

Chicago and Ocean Grove, has been

appointed Rfcgistrar of the, Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot

Surgery, Chicago, Illinois. Dr. De

Hart assumed his duties in this po­sition on April 1.

Previous to the appointment, he

was Director of the Orthopedic de­

partment of . the college and prac­

ticed chiropody in the city of Chi­

cago. /;.V: -V V Dr. DeHart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. DeHart, of Melrose,

Mass., and Ocean Grove, gradua­

ted from Neptune high school in the class of 1929; During his high

school career, he was a member o f

the wrestling, basketball and foot­

ball teams. He also took an ac­

tive interest in Ti’inity ; Chapter, Order of DeMolay, the Neptune

Hi-Y and the local chapter of the

Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity.

‘ Both Dr. and Mrs. DeHart re­side at GG Mt. Tabor Way during

the. summer, and are well-known by both tho summer and year-round

residents of Ocean Grove. ‘

nojave Deserf’

Monday, May 2, was a banner day in the history of the Neptune township tax collector’s office. On that day, ac­cording to Collector Walter H. Gravatt, the largest a- mount of taxes ever received at the tax office in a single day was reported. The amount was $41,600, consisting

entirely of regular tax collections.

At the behest of Committeeman . „ ,the installation of 15. more lights

Charles Lovcman, the Neptune ^ban werc suggested on Corlies

township committee on Tuesday avenue, was tabled. John W. Knox,

night took preliminary steps tow- township clerk, said thc new con-

ard the destruction of two build- tracts, submitted by thc Jersey

ings termed dangerous. Both build- Central Power and Light company,

ings are in the West Grove section, would place the lights 150 instead

Township Attorney Richard W . of 200 feet apart on the township’s

Stout was authorized to notify the main stem.Keating junk yard on Hawthorne The report of Collector Walter

avenue to vacate the premises. H. Gravatt showed total April re-The building inspector, James ceipts of $18,011.52. Of this a-

Strudwiek, was ordered to take mount, §11,115.71 was for 1938

steps for the razing of a dwelling taxes; 52,950.83, 1937 taxes; 51.-

on Corlies avenue, two doors west 0GC.32, 1930; $507.39, 1935; $48.87,

of the Unexcelledfire house.com- 1934, and 60 cents, 1933.mitteeman Loveman called the lat- George Pullen was appointed

ter place “hazardous.” a special polico officer without pay,

A revised proposal for a high- and bills totaling $4,129.49 were

way lighting contract, calling for ordered paid.

BEA SISTERS’ MUSICALEWILL PRESENT

DRAMA TUESDAY AUXILIARY HOLDS

FITKIN BENEFITTO STAGE BIBLICAL PLAY IN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MANY ATTEND SALMAGUNDI

PARTY MONDAYLocal Cast W ill Reappear in “Thir­

ty Pieces of. Silver;” W ill Use

Scenery Painted by Archie Grif­

fiths.

Because of the recent succossful

presentation in St. Paul’s church

of “Thirty Pieces of Silver,” writ­

ten and directed by Mrs. Carolyn

Stanyon, the biblical drama will be

staged on Tuesday evening in the Atlantic Highlands ; M. E. church

by the .same cast. The scenery for

the local presentation, created, by

Archie Griffiths, will be carried a- long with thc cast.

Those making the trip nr.e Mrs.-

Stanyon, Raymond Manley, Ray­

mond Anderson, Rev. Paul- Fried-

erich, Frank G. Mount, George

Burroughs, Frank H. Averill, Ja ­cob C. Glockler, George Catley,

Rev. Alfred D....Ward, Rev. John N.

Kugler, Rev. R. W . H. Weech, Syl­vester Williams, Rutger Stirling,

and George Hutchinson.

Also, Mrs. Louis I. Briggs, Miss Glendora' Weeks, Mrs. Jacob C.

Glockler, Miss Lulu Wright, Mrs. George Burroughs, Mrs. Leon

Ridgeway, Mrs.- Charles Rake-

straw, Mrs, Fred Terhune, Mrs. Marie Rand, Mrs. Calvin Reed, Miss

Jessie Sutherland, Mrs. George

Hutchinson, Miss Myrtle Gravatt,

and Mrs. Louis Samuelsori.

' Assistants to, Mrs. Stanyon aro Mrs. Harold Bills, Mrs. W illiam , D,

Gillan, Mrs. J. H. Wall, Miss Ida Mason, John H. Wall, Fred M.’Ter­

hune, Mr. Griffiths, Mrs. Elsa D.

Brennecke and Col. Thomas Stan­yon.

CHORAL SOCIETY

GIVES CANTATAEiigle Hook and Ladder Fire House

Scene of. Affair; Six Women

Win Special Awards.

Mrs. Etta Dcvoe, Mrs. Charles

Conover, Mrs. C. M. Duncan, Mrs.

Clarence Downie, Mrs. Harold Bills

and Mrs. Thomas Houston were

special award winners at tho Sal­

magundi party Held Monday after­

noon by tlje Ocean Grove Auxiliary

for the benefit of the hospital' in

the Eagle Hook • and Ladder fire

house. Those door awards were three orders for beauty parlor

work, an order for dry cleaning,

an, order for two dinners and a

•hand hooked chair set.

Serving on the c o m m i t t e e

were Mrs. Robert Meredith, Mrs.

Edward Mac Williams, Mrs. Ray­

mond Manley, Mrs. Frederick

Schultz, Mrs. Frank Slocum, Mrs. Harry Truax and Miss Mary

Pringle.

Others present were: Mrs. Ralph

Wiggin, Mrs. George.Crawley, Mrs.

W illiam, Atkinson, Mrs. Clarence Downie, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Henry

B. Dorr, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Pearl Clements, Mrs. Carolyn-

M. . Hatfield, Mrs .Mattie Ayres,

Mrs. Virginia Stapleton, Mrs. Lou­

ise Ruscoe, Mrs. Joseph L. Feytel,.

Mrs. Frank V. H. Pruden, the Mis­

ses Amalie Rosenthal, Edna M. Walker, Suzanne A. Pringle, Elva

L. Wade,' Anne M. Owens, S. E r ­

mine Wilbur, Emily K. Judd, Cor­

nelia Farrington, Elizabeth Koch,

Mabel L . . Riley, j . E. Wickman,

Mary E. Dunham, Mamie Megill,-

Nellie Garrabrandt, Isabel Ryerson.

Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. J. D.

Bcegle,' Mi's. Mary Hoppock, Mrs.

George H. Bennett, Mrs. J. II.

Gant, Mrs. Charles Coopey, Mrs. W. C. Parker, Mrs. R. G. Mount,

Mrs. Ethel L.' Thompson, Mrs. J . J. Parker, Mrs. E. L. Bernhard, Mrs.

Frank Burke, Mrs.: Mary White­

head, Mrs. M. P. Sutherland, Mrs.

Charles M a r t i n , Mrs. George

Wheeler, Mrs. Annie Lord, Mrs. S.

E..Norton, Mrs. G. R. Lord, Mrs.

Emma Tilton, Mrs. Kate Woolley,

Mrs. S. A. Winold, Mrs. L. B. Conk­

lin, Mrs. M ay . Whitney Thompson,

Mrs. S. E. Wilson, Mrs. Otto G.

Stoll, jr., Mrs. August G. Stoll,

Mrs. Ethel B. Milligan, Mrs. R. B.

Trimmer, Mrs. Charles Rakcstraw,

Mrs. Alexander Anderson and Mrs. Alma Bruce.

Also Mrs. H .W . Allen,.Mrs. II.

W. Long, Mrs. Hugh Moore, Mrs.

William Magee, Mrs. .Charles Day,

Mrs. Paul Stubb,., Mrs. Wilbur:. F.

Osborn, Mrs. Augustus B. Knight,

Mrs. W. L. Austin, Mrs. Harry

Hulit, Mrs. H. R. Bush, Mrs. S. C.

Lanid, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs.

David O’Reilly, Mrs. .1. H . Van Mater, Mrs. Charles E. Corwin,

Mrs., Walter J. Earl, Mrs. Joseph Sanford, Mrs. Harry Truax, Mrs.

C. M. Duncan, Mrs. George Pat­

terson, Mrs. Charles Conover and

Mrs. AV. J. Mertens.-

CLARENCE IvOHLMANN GUEST

ARTIST AT PIIILA . CONCERTWOOLMAN’SOcean Grove Organist Heccntly

Completed Music For Sacred Pa­

geant a nd Musical Comedy; M r.

r Kohlmann to Give Recital; Sun-

Another Step Forward F.or Steinbach-Kresge May Petit Jury Chosen

'Citizens from Ocean Grove cho­sen to' serve on tiie Petit Jury for

the May term, May .9 to May 27,

are: Raymond Gracey, 113 Frank­lin avenue, and 'Herman Metzgar,'

53 Webb avenue. Thb’se chosen

from Neptune are: Charles J. H.

Way :er, 233 Myrtle avenue; George Matthews, Division Street and

Ridge avenue; Thomas Wilson,

2019 Bangs avenue; Arthur Otter- strum, 1332 Corlies avenue?; Charles Bennett, 931 Fourth avenue; and

Violet Neidhardt, 1114 Ninth ave­nue. Ann Fishbine, of Bradley

Beach, was also chosen.

125 Heck AvenueOcean Grove

Telephone 963

Recognizing the growing interest ^nd pride in American-made merchandise and the increasing influence of Cali- forhia as a world - famous Fashion Center, The World's Largest Resort Department Store, ever on the alert to bring the- newest and smartest to YOU has opened a West Coast buy­ing office.

KEYSTONE ISSUES

FIRST STATEMENT

ISHAM JONES AT THE CASINO

Popular Dance Orchestra Here To­

morrow Night

Isham Jones, noted song compo­

ser and orchestra leader, who will’

be seen at Reade’s Casino on the •Boardwalk in Asbury Park, Satur-.

day night, May 7th, got his musi­cal start amid the inauspicious sur­

rounding of a mining: community,

known as Coaltown, Ohio. /'

His father was a mine boss; but

at home, was a music lover who played on the string instruments.

While five years old, Isham would

saw away at an old bass fiddle while his father played the .violin.

It was when tho youngster changed

keys with him that the father re­

cognized the boy’s real ability and began his formal,education. ;

Ambitious to be a' musician, by profession, the youngster worked

in the coal mines by . day and at

night wrote music and practiced.

After several years of this, he had

become quite proficient in the use

of eight instruments. He wrote “Your in the Army Now” while

serving in a training-camp during

the war. After being mustered out

of tho service, Isham went right on

with his music. He organized a

band of his own, which is now ra­ted as one qf the most popular or­

chestras on the air today.

SHOWS PROFITS IN EXCESS OF" Fonnd

Shoulder of Lamb,

Boned and Rolled ,.17c.

Chuck Roast ...............22c.

Smoked Tohgue ........25c.

Bacon (Vs lb. pkg)~..19c.

Cottage Hams .............35c.

3% DIVIDEND RATE

Announcing the |

Opening of |

a Frotted Food

Department . |

| THURSDAY, MAY 12

| Fruits, Vegetables, Sea Foods, Meats and Poultry |

| Home Cooking and Delicatessen Department • g

I STRASSBURGER^ MARKET i

| 42 Pilgrim Pathway Phone Asbury Park 1719 |

4i:iiiii:iiiiiiai:iiiBiiiiriiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiciit:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiit:iaiii:iai{utiiiiitiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiitiri!iiitiuiiiisiintiiiT

Building and Loan Association’s

Net Earnings Well Over <1%; In

Two Months 275 New Accounts

' Have Been Opened; Association

Receives Large Amount of Mort­

gage Money Applications.

The Keystone Building and Loan

Association’s first quarterly state­

ment shows, according. tp_ re­

port just prepared for the Fed­

eral H o m e L o a n Bank, of New York, profits substantially

in excess of the 3% d i v i d e n d

rate which officers of the in­stitution have anticipated for the

first year. The statement was sub­

mitted to directors of the Associa­

tion Mondny night.

"The figures we have before us,”

said Herman Bennett, president of

the association, “show not earnings

in the first quarter of this new

institution’s operation running well

over 4%. This is gratifying but

not surprising for the great bulk

of our capital is in good first mort­

gages, most of which bear G% in­terest. The Association docs not

own a single piece of real estate.”

Mr. Bennett says applications

for mortgage money are being re­ceived in volume that enables the

Association to select only highest

class loans for investment of its

funds. “Insurance of accounts in

Keystone,” he snidj “is proving an

outstanding attraction to investors

in' our Association. In the two

months since the doors of Keystone

were opened on February 2Gth, we

have opened 276 accounts, a num­

ber of which are in large lump sums on which the investors antici­

pate a higher yield than they get

in other forms of investment of­

fering equal security. What wo call tho Juvenile is another type

of share we find popular because it meets an investment opportunity

for so many who wish to accumu­

late funds for some future need

of their children. In these accounts they put nway at regular or ir­

regular intervals varying amounts

which grow as deposits and earn­

ings increase them.”

FROSTED FOODS

Our California Address:

846 South Broadway,

Los Angeles.

Ryminoscos Met Wednesday

. A rt pieces were worked on at

the meeting of the Ryminoscos held Wednesday evening at the home of

Mrs. Richard P. Gibbons, 98 take avenue. Refreshments were served

by the hostesss who was assisted

by Mrs. Leon Britton, Miss Doro­

thea Bush and Miss Lucille Syms.

Others present, were the Misses Janet Bush, Olive Smythe, Belva

Parker, V irginia: Miller, Marjory

Thompson, Virginia Judson, Elinor Smith, W ilma Crawford, Charlotte

Smith, Shirley Coder, Barbara Bry­an, Dorothy Ward, and Mrs. Ed­

mund Thompson nnd Mrs. William

Taylor.

.. “ 'Girl Trumpeter At St. Paul’s

In observance of Music Week, G.

Raymond Bartlett, director of mu­

sic at St. Paul’s , church, has ar­

ranged ii special program for the

Sunday, evening' service.'. M iss, Es­ther Schatzow, a sophomore in As­

bury Park high school, pf. Belmar,

will render several selections on the trumpet',; Miss Tlielma; Mount,

organist, will accompany her.

Fresh Killed Chickens,

Turkeys and Ducks'

Free Delivery

Arrangements were made by Mr. Arthur C. Steinbach, who has just re­turned 'from the film capital. Daily, we are receiving dozens of shipments of this glamorous merchandise. There are play clothes of the type worn by the stars . . . bathing suits, slaclcs, shorts, beach, ensembles, golf and ten­nis outfits. Sport dresses, aftemoon dresses, accessories. Also gift items. And later, true California furniture for your Summer home . . . and Cali­fornia sportswear for the men! Drap­eries 'and table linens are well repre­sented, tocT;'

JUNIORS PLAN MEETING

Mothers W ill Be Guests of Club

Wednesday

The final meeting of the Ocean

Grove Junior Woman’s club will be

held in the club house Wednesday

evening at 8 p. m., at which time mothers. of the member? will bo

the-guests of the evening.

Virginia Swisher, chairman, nnd

members of . the dramatic commit­

tee will be in charge of the pro­

gram.' V'-. x'vV-:'- v ';; Newly elected officers will bo in­

stalled. Counsellors of the club will

be hostesses for tho social hour which will follow the meeting. •

Miss Evelyn Moulton In Play

When the Oberlin College Dra-

mntic Association presents its own

version of Carlo Goldoni’s ‘‘The

Fan” tonight and tomorrow night,

Miss Evelyn .Moulton,, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Onsville J. Moulton,

89 Heck avenue, a junior at Ober­

lin, will, be in on&- of the leading

roles. Miss Moulton will play the pnrt of Candida, an aristocratic

young lady. She is one of the

three members of the original cast

which was chosen last year before

the production was postponed who

remain in.the cast this year. The

play is a. story of life in a square

of a small Italian village in 1762

and centers around tho journeys of a fan which passes through many

persons’ hands before reaching the

proper lady.

Albert E. Robinson, ' jobbing carpenter, and all kinds of roofs put on. 64 Heck avenno.—15tf

American Barber Shop52 Main Avonue, Ocean Orove

—adv 15 tf _______ __

BAB1AN, Only TailorOpen In Ocean Grove.—tf

Select Convention Delegates

Hon. W , Warren Barbour, chair­

man of the board of Monmouth-

Occan Council Boy Scouts of A-

merica, and Monroe Eisner, of Red Bank, have been appointed dele­

gates to thc 28th annual conven­

tion of the National Council'which meets at Cleveland, Ohio, May. 13

and 11. Tho executive board of tlie local scouts will meet May 14 in

the .directors’ roorn^ of the Jersey

Central Power and Light company

building; in Asbury Park. Appoint­ments will be made of team cap­

tains of the soliciting squads that

early in June will inaugurate the annual canvas of funds to keep

Scout activities going for another

year in Monmouth and Ocean coun­

ties. The goal ;i r $30,000.

Fitkin Plans “Open House”

Fitkin Hospital at Neptune will

hold “open house” for visitors from

10 a. in. to 4 p. m.-on Thursday,

May 12, which has been set aside

ns National Hospital Day in com­

memoration of Florence Nightin­

gale's birthday. Visitors will bo

shown through the entire hospital including the surgery department,

patient’s, room, nursery, children’s

ward,. laboratory, X-ray depart­ment,: staff rooms, dining rooms

and other sections, and modern hos­

pital equipment will also be de­

monstrated. Tho visitors w ill be

escorted through the building by

student nurses or members of F it­

kin auxiliaries.

6't>" This California Merchandise To­

day. Coma In Tomorrow, Too, For

New Things Are Arriving Daily.

CHARGE LOCAL CEDARS

WITH TIIEFT OF HAT

S T E IN B A C H -K R E S G E C O

There was a gathering of

the Tall Cedars of Lebanon in

Egyptian Forest, New Egypt,

last Wednesday night of which

there have been repercussions from -one end of the state to

the other. The important event

•of the gathering was the pre­sentation of a Silk Hat to

Camden Forest. Later in the

evening ..the hat disappeared.

Being a private family matter, there was some hesitation

about calling in the police, but

there are loud rumors that cer­tain Tall Cedars from Asbury

Park Forest No. 39 stole tho-

Hat. Tho Tall Cedars'of Cam­

den are up in arms, and an In­

vasion of this area is expected

at. any time to recover-tho Hat. Scribe Harry Niedhart, of

Asbury Park Forest, js said to

bo accompanied daily, by; a

bodyguard. Only a Neptune Bank and Trust company vault

will be able to preserve that

H at now.

J f on nearly a century, Sheffield has served iamilies

in and around New York City. Through all these

years, no expense has been spared to improve

Sheffield products and Sheffield service. An easy

telephone call today will insuro prompt Sheffield

delivery the first morning in your new home.

L E A D E R S I N Q U A L I T Y F O R 9 8 Y E A R S

BIKE IS H IGHW AY PROBLEM “A feature of present-day promo­tion of bicycles is emphasis of

speed,” said 'Herbert C. Silcox,

Manager of the Trenton Division

of the Club. “Speedometers aro provided with a range up to 50

miles per hour. Obviously, nobody

wants youngsters to travel at such great speed. aiid probably few, if-

any, of them .do, but with a 50-m.

p. h. mark to shoot at it is prac­tically certain that ‘speed tests’

will.be the role rather than the ex­

ception. “We sincerely hope that

the summer of 1938 will not set up

a new record in bicycle fatalities

and casualties. Skill and good judgment on thp part of both mo­

torists and cyclists will be requir­

ed ..as never before in coping with

the newest highway hazard.”

S T O V E a n d NUTKeystone Club Warns Motorists of

Neiv Hazard

. Bicycles are fast becoming one

of the major highway safety prob­

lems, in the view of Keystone Au­

tomobile Club of New Jersoy of­ficials. Popularity- of the “bike” is

shown by the tremendous numbers

of new cycles op streets and high­

ways with many in tho hands of

children under the age of twelve.

Travel Club Hears About Hawaii

The -Travel Club met Wednesday

afternoon at thc home of the pre­

sident, Mrs. Louise Ruscoe, 77 Franklin avenue, at which time

Miss Cortes Swartz gave a color­ful illustrated lecture on the flora

and fauna of Hawaii. Mrs. Thom­

as Stanyon will be thc guest spea­

ker at the next mooting. Her sub­

ject will be, “The Beginning of My

Most Eventful Journey."

COAL Jacob Borden Residing Hero

Jacob Borden, for many years

chicf of police in Asbury Park and

well known to residents of both-

that place and Ocean Grove,

is now residing at 60 Lake ave­

nue, where lie is taking life easy.

Mr. Borden, who is 8G, is in poor

health.

$10 f\ TOM

Hoffmann Coal CoiYard. Fifth Ave., and Railroad

Telephone, Asbury Park 5267

■:v-V Truo to NatureShe—I’m awfully glad you’ve got

# part In .the Dramatic society's next show. Have you much to sayl

Ho—Practically nothing. I ’m play­ing the part of a husband.711 Main Street, Avon, N. J. Telephone, Asbury Park 2000

. Children’s na ir Cut Daro’s Barber Shop, 307

P A G E - T WOf

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938

T IIE STORY

CHAPTER I—Ruth Chiswick of L C ranch, obsessed by fear of dnncer to her outspoken and bullheoded father. Lo<?. from a band of lawless rustlers headed

- by Shcrm Howard, decides to save him by eloping with young Lou Howard. Shcrxn's son. ond comes to ihe town at Tall Holt to meet him. While in Yell Sanger’s store, a crook-nosed stranger enters, sizes up the situation, and when n drunken cowboy, J im Pender, rides In and starts shooting, protects Ruth, while Lou Howard hides. Disgusted with Lou’s cowardice, Ruth caUs oft the elope* ment, ond sends the stranger for her father ot the gambling house ncross the

■ street. There the stronger, calling him* self Jeff Gray, meets Morgan Norris, a killer. Curly Connor, Kansas, MileHigh, Sid.Hunt, and other rustlers, and Sherm-Howard. Lee. Chiswick enters,

■ with his foreman, Dan* Brand, nnd tells, Sherm Howard of his orders to shoot

; rustlers at sight

CHAPTER II—JciT Gray returns to Ruth and coldly reassures her of her father’s safety. At supper, Ruth Intro* duces Jeff to her father and Brand, and

: In Sanger’s store later she speaks cor* r dlally\to Curly Connor. Coming out of tho store, they are greeted by sudden gunplay, Lee is wounded, nnd Jeff Gray appears with a smoking revolver.

CHAPTER III—Two days later. Ruth tells her father of her projected elope* ment and her disillusionment. Later, separated from her brothers riding the range, Ruth meets Je ll .Gray, whom she th’iks tried to kill her father. He asks her who fired the first of the two shots In the-affray. When he tries to

•hold her bridle. Ruth accidentally presses the trigger of her gun, and wounas JefT. She takes him to.Pot Sorley’s camp.

' CHAPTER IV—Talking over the shoot- ' Ing with Sorley. Ruth is credulous of Jeff's story of shooting at the assassin: rather than ot her. father, and later

Eleads with Lee to listen to him. When ce arrives at Pat Sorley’s camp, he

finds only a note to Pat from Jeff. Meanwhile. JciT rides Into Tall Holt and sends., word to Sherm Howard he wants to see him. He shows Howard a nostcr with his picture, with the name of Clint Doke. wanted as the leader of a band of outlaws nnd robbers. The rest of tho band arrives. .

> CHAPTER V—JefT shows the outlaws the poster and asks their confidence, and tells them Ruth shot him. They agree to allow him to stay. Another raid on the L C cattle causes Lee to line up his men In pursuit, and to send his son Frank to town to reconnoiter. Pat Sor» ley finds Gray’s horse's hoofmnrks on the trail with the suspected rustlers.

CHAPTER VI—Jen calls on Frank ond warns him Norris and Lou arc threaten*

, ing him, and tolls him of his Suspicion that Morg Norris was the one who shot Lee. Frank receives a message that his-father wanls'hlm at Sangers, and despite warning. starts out. Shooting starts, and Gray helps Frank hold off the killers until he and Frank can cs* cape.

I CHArTER VIIj v .; . .;;; - .

\. Frank Chiswick swung from the ■saddle stiffly.

“How’s every little thing?” his ; brother Bob asked.. “All right with me.”

“Anything doing at Tail Holt?” “Plenty. Where's the old man?” “ In the house writing a letter.” Frank unsaddled and turned his,

horse into a pasture. .“Better come along and listen to

my story,” he said.From a kitchcn window Ruth saw

her brothers and followed then? into the.office. She heard her-father’s’ booming greeting. ’- “ ’Lo, Frank,” she, said. “You

haven’t changed much. We still have the same old cat.”

“You. came mighty noar not hav* ing the same, old brother,” he told her with a grin.

“Had trouble, did you?”v Lee in­quired.

“Some. Maybe it was my- own fault." I had a fight.. I’ve been shot at several times. 1 was cornered in'a hayloft when the stable was on fire. A fellow who calls himself Jeff Gray, saved my life.”

The. family stared at him". This category of adventures struck them

, dumb for a moment.’ -— ‘‘Sit down, son, and tell it,” his

father suggested after he had found speech;: ; • *

\Vhen Frank reached in his nar­rative the fight with Lou Howard, his sister cut in-sharply.

VI told you to leave him alone— that it was-my fault as much as his,” she scolded. “Now you’ve made more trouble.”

' . “Sorry it came out that way,”. Frank said, in penitent justification. “He was bragging around how he jilted you. It came to mo from two different people. One was Ma Pres* n'ali. I thought I ought to stop it.”

“You did right, son,” h is ‘father approved. “I hope you whopped him good.”

"He wouldn’t fight—not to amount to anything,” Frank said simply.

: “But I marked him up considerable. .1 reckon he made up his mind to 'have.me rubbed out and took that killer Morg Norris in with him. They had two or three others along.”

•“Along when?” Bob asked.“When they ambushed me.”

' “You recognized Howard and Nor­ris,” i-ee said, his eyes blazing with excitement. , , • ’■ “No, I didn’t. No time for that.

Jeff Gray warned me they were in* tending to bushwhack me.”

Lee Chiswick's face was a map of, bewilderment. “Jeff Gray! Why

.would he help you?””1 don’t know. I never did find

out.”

"Then what?” - Ruth asked tense*

. ly-Frank told his story.“Son, I ought , never to have sent

you to town alone,” exclaimed Lee. “ I knew there were a lot of bad hombres in that bunch of rustlers, but I didn’t think they would go* so far.as to try to.bhrn a boy. to death. Well, I've had my lesson. I might have known that any outfit bossed by Sherm Howard would be rotten. About this fellow Gray. I don’t get him at all. We no sooner get him pegged for a double-crossing scoun*. drel than he up and goes'into the fire for you. What’s his game? Who

: in time is he?” . . ; , ^

;.. “Two or three times I heard that ;he was. an outlaw wanted iii Texas . for robbing a train,” Frank said.;. “Name of Clint ; Doke, . it was claimed.. He’s in \vith Howard’s gang somehow. When We were in

.- the barn he changed his voice so they wouldn't know who.he was.”

: * ‘He c a n’t be all bad,” Ruth broke in, her eyes shining like, stars. “I knew it all the time; only all the evidence; was against him. I don’t /believe: he is the man who, shot at Father at Tail , Holt. He may be bad. That' is,- he may have done bad things. But he isn’t mean. He, wouldn’t lie about it. He’d come straight out. with that defiant, mock­ing smile of his.” .

“That’s all very well,, daughter,”. i_.ee assented, ‘i ’ll grant you he isn’t a villain like that killer Morg Norris. Fact is, I never could quite get myself to think so, spite of all the proof. We sure owe him a lot

on account of what ho did for Frank. But very likely he’s that train rob­ber they want in Texas. Must be some reason he’s hiding here. You don’t want to get too sympathetic to liim.”

“No, if we get a chance we might arrest him and send him back to Texas,” Ruth suggested scornfully. “There must be a reward for him;”

“Now — now! No. use getting highty-tighty, Miss. He can come and stay at tlie L C long as he wants. We’ll do all we can for him, since we don't know he is an out­law,” her father said. \ •

“And if we find he is we can kick him out,” the girl added. “AH he

. has done is save most of our lives.”

Her father grinned ruefully. “You’re sure a gadfly, Missy. You talk like I was starting right out to

“Now — now! No use getting highty-tighty, Miss.”

hunt this fellow down. No sense in getting all steamed up about it. If we get a chance to help him we will. That’s all I can prpmfse.”

Ruth nodded. She knew, her fa­ther, would pay the family debt if he were given a chance. For herself, she felt a great lift of relief at what her brother had told them.

> She desperately wanted to believe in Jeff Gray, to get assurance at least that he was not mean and treacherous. A queer joy flooded her heart.

Jeff Gray fitted himself easily into the life of Tall Holt. Frequently he dropped into the blacksmith shop of Hank pansom and listened to tall stories of the days when Hank had campaigned against the Apaches un­der Generals Crook and Miles. He struck up an acquaintance with the cobbler, little Ed Godfrey.

He showed* no curiosity about those he met. When they came and went, where they lived, what their ostensible occupations were, held no visible interest for Wm. He ac­

cepted each man lor what ho gave himself out to be. . The riders drift­ing in and out of Tail Holt no long- e r ; 1 poked a t hi m s us p I c i ou sly. Curly Connor liked him,' and Curly was a leader: The only -man. who seemed to resent his presence was Mot*g Norris, and this was discounted by the , fact that the surly youth was friendly" to few.- ’ ' v ;

Sensitive to atmosphere, Gray de­duced one .day .; that something un-., usual .was in the air. He saw Nor­ris in momentary furtive talk with Sherman Howard/The big man was giving the other instructions. Nor­ris picked up Kansas and took him out of the; Golden.Nugget with him. Mile High came in, sauntered over to Howard, held a low-voiced con­versation with him, apd. departed.

Presently Gray announced, with a yawn, “Tired of.poker,” and cashed in his chips; He strolled- down to the Alamo corral! Sid Hunt arid Kansas were saddling their horses. One. of them tied back of the saddle a gunnysack, containing, oats.

“.What about that lame .sorrel, Sid?” asked . Reynolds. "You be back t o n i g h t ? * * - ; V •••?>

“You look: after it,., J;im,” Hunt said; ‘.'Don’t lool; for us till;you see our djast coming up • the. road.” ■ V.

*'We gpt a hen. on down ’ Live Oak canyon way,*' Kansas said with a g r i r i ^ ' . ‘VV;’ '• Back of. the horse Hunt kicked him:.on the ankle. : v- Kansas added a.' rider to his; in- discreet remark: vpr somewheres else.” ';}?■■'(: v‘: '= • V;."• i \

Each of the men , had a ' rifle strapped beside his saddle. . -V Gray watched them - ride * out ’ of town. They took ,the road: to the west; tlie one Lee-Chiswick and his daughter had followed the night of their adventure in front of Sanger’s store. Half an hour later, Norris, Mile High, and young Howard left Tail Holt headed in the same direc­tion. -■ :.V:;.:V v ’/'.

Darkness, was falling -‘When. J ell Gray rode, out of town. He had never been in Live' Oak canyon, but he knew from P it Sorley that it was on the L C range, not more than three or four miles southwest of the lirie-cabin. ’ ’ ‘ ’ y y; Were the night riders out to; make a raid on L C cattle?: That, was p»'s sibip. • .But - why crossi'ff) miles ;ol. Chiswick’s range into hill country wnen plenty of stock could be picked up in the Sweet Spring valley with a much shorter drive to safety?

As he rode through the darkness, tnind focused on the problem, an­

other likelihood flashed upon Gray. Occasionally smugglers from Sono­ra brought silver to Toi^gh Nut to buy goods for consumption in Mex­ico, thus escaping the Mexican ex­port duty on silver and the import duty on merchandise. In such illicit trading there was a fat profit. Be­tween El Paso and Nogales there was no port of entry. The only custom-house was a shack on the San Pedro river nt the point where it runs into the United States. One of the routes followed by smugglers wound through Live Oak canyon. From it the descent to Tough Nut was by an easy grade;

The longer he thought of it the more convinced he was that the raid was against smugglers. A pack- horse had accompanied the Norris party, probably to carry b^clt the silver. Moreover, the personnel of the group pointed to something oth­er than cattle - stealing. Neither young Howard nor Kansas were top hands with cows. Why bring them •along ond leave an expert like Curly at home?

From chance remarks Gray had gathered that Curly was the leader of the rustler group. But Curly was no wanton killer.

Gray did not ride straight for the canyon, but took the road* that led to thexL C ranch-house. The Chis- wicks would know much better than he what to do, since they were fa­miliar with tho terrain. If he played a lone hand he might, miss the smugglers and let them ride on to destruction.

It was in the small hours when he reached the ranch. At his approach to the house a dog barked furiously. Presently someone opened the front door ond came out on the porch.

A voice demanded. “Who’s there?”

“Tell Lee Chiswick that Jeff Gray, wants to see him,” the night visitor answered, nt the same time swing­ing from the saddle on the far side of the horse.

There was a moment of silence. “What, you want with him?” Bob Chiswick asked.

■'i'll tell him that when I ' see him,” Gray said dryly. “You run along in and tell him I ’m here.”

A head was thrust out of an up­per window. "Who is it, Bob?”

"Says he is Jeff Gray, Father,” Bob called up.

"Wait a minute.” The head was withdrawn.

Five minutes later Lee Chiswick stepped out on the porch.

Gray told him why he was there.To his 'son Lee said, "Light a

lamp in my office, Bob.” To Gray, “Tie your horse and come in.”. Gray followed the cattleman Into his office ond took the chair to which his host waved him. Lee sat across the table from him. Young Chis­wick remained standing.

“First off. Mr. Jeff Gray, if that’s your name, let’s get it clear whore you .stand. I ’ll ask you. to como clean, sir. Are you one of Sherm Howard's scoundrels?”

“Would I be here if I were?” Gray asked.

Ruth stood in the doorway, her dark eyes dilated with surprise. She had flung a wrap over her night*, gown and she held-it caught close to her slender, gracious body. Above

the slippers into which her feet had' been thrust/there was a glimpse of white ankle.

"I'm not asking for a Yankee an* swer, sir,” Lee said impatiently,

r- >Tm riot giving you one,” Gray told hlrri curtly. “I ’ve been in the saddle* alj night to bring you the tip*: off. Take it or leave it.”

“There’s a stbry in Tail Holtithat you are Glint Doke, the fellow who robbed the Texas and Southern,” persisted Lee.

“Not much time for gossip right now., if we aim to head off those scalawags,” Gray said.

Ruth broke Into the talk.. " I don’t believe it. I don’t think Mr. Gray is a train robber or a rustler, Fa­ther. And I know he isn’t one of Sherman Howard’s men; Look what he did for. Frank.”

Her father turned in his chair. "Might have known you'd be butting in,” he scolded, "seeing it’s' none of your business.” - '

" I heard ,v6.ices/? she explained, "and I came down to see who it ’ was.” J . -V:

"No\y you know, you can go back to bed*” Lee told her crustily.

"Not Just yet, please.” Gray smiled blandly. “I ’m gaunt as a pieded steer after a long drive. Since you’re so sure' I ’m innocent,• Miss Chiswick, how about a cup of coffee and some ham and eggs? I ’ll have just time for them before we start If you-move lively.” :

.“Start-;where?” she asked. Vi ;; ;• The red • headed man waved a

hand debonairly at his host. "Ask; Mr. Chiswick. I wouldn’t know where.” •;

Lee said: “Go' ahead, girl. Fix him up some food.” He added to his son:' '"Rout Frank arid Dan Brand ana Buck Cbnrad out of their beds. See.they get horses, saddled.”

Before she left to niake "breakfast; Ruth flung a question at Gray. ;' "You .are Innocent, aren’t yoli?

VI . never blocked a brand or ran one over. ’ I never bought or sold a wet horse.":

.‘‘Did you heai me .. tell .you to rustle some grub, Ruth?” her fa­ther asked harshly. . “Better fix" breakfast for; all of us. v No. teUlng when we’ll'eat again.”

^ Ruth - .vanished. Presentiy;; they - could, hear the rattling of stove-1 ids and. the crackling 6f wobd. ■ ,f - 'ey:/':

“1 don’t know how to take .you,’ Lee 'c6nr>])ioined ’ V’You. ^certainly. came through for Frank when he needed d friend. You claim you’re not one of Howard’s thieves, vbut

you were with them when they ran that bunch of L C stuff up Box can­yon. Pat Sorley checked up on your horse’s hoofs.”

“He didn’t check up well enough.1 went up the gulch after tho thieves, not with them. They passed close to- the line-camp in the night I .heard them and went out to see who they were. Pat hadn’t been feeling well the night before, so I didn’t wake him, but followed the rustlers alone.”

“You’re a detective, for the Cat­tlemen’s association. That what you mean?.”

“You can do yore own guessing. Right now. I ’m giving no informa tion.”

Chiswick threw out a hand in a gesture of defeat. “All right. Have it your own way. I ’ll take a chance on you. If you’re right about it and this bunch you fallowed *are headed for Live Oak canyon, it is a cinch they are not figuring on running off any of. my stock. My guess is the same as yours. They have heard word of some silver smugglers on their way to Tough Nut. At least, that would look reasonable to me. Probably they will lie in wait for them at the rock slide. A thousand big boulders, crashed down a mil­lion years ago, and filled up the trail so a traveler has to wind, around among them. It’s a fine spot for an ambush. Question is, can we get to the smugglers before they reach tho canyon?”

“If not, they will probably be wiped out You know 4iiat killer Morg Norris. He’ll figure dead men tell no tales.”

“Yes. Three smugglers were dry* gulched arid killed last year. In Skeleton ennyon, not in Live Oak. Norris was in that, they say,”

“Unless the Mexicans fool them and come up some other way,” Gray said, thinking aloud.

“Through Live Oak would be the nearest for them.”‘ “Howard must have a spy In Mex­ico who is in with the smugglers."

“Looks like,” Chiswick agreed. Presently Frank Chiswick came

into the room. He told his father that the horses were being caught and saddled. “Tony Flores stayed at the bunk-house last night. Do you want him to go?” the young man asked.

“I reckon so. How many rifles all toldj” ’

“Four, counting the bullalo gun.” The' other men trooped into the

house for brcakfjj^t. They ate by. the light of .lamps, Ruth and Nelly waiting on them. Plate after plate of biscuits vanished before them. Platters of fried eggs appeared and disappeared. Nelly, poured great quantities of colTce. The men ate with the lusty, hearty appetites of hard riders who did not know whsn they would see food again. During the meal there was little conver­sation.

After breakfast. Gray drew Lee Chiswick aside.

“Maybe we’re figuring this thing out wrong," he said. “Maybe when Kansas let slip Live Oak canyon, that was. just bait for me. Don't you reckon you had better leave □ guard at the ranch to look after the women?”

Lee considered this. “No. Men

in this country donH -make wat* on women,-‘not even, a fox like Sherm

• Hriw'rird.” • • • • ■ ' ' : ; . X ;V ' '

’Gray;’rode with Lee- Chiswick at the head, of the • littte cavalcade. ., They came into rough country, a wild jumble of hills and -draws which made for slow, and hard - go­ing. In the darkness the horses felt their own \vay. From the summit of one of the hills Chiswick pointed

.'.down, .to a gash in the rock wall fac* ing them'. '' ; ’/ “Canyon Diablo," he said. “That was the Spanish name;’ We call it Live Oak now.” i

Gray took the nearness of .the canyon on faith. . Not.even the rock wall could be seen,

v Chiswick left the rest of his party- in a mesquite draw while he and Gray rode forward to reconnol* ter; The younger man • carried Dan1 Brand's, rifle, since tie had not one of his own. They rode cautiously, searching the darkness'. in front of them with their eyes as they moved forward. Of the two Chiswick was the more uneasy. He cpuld not be sure that his companion was not leading him into a trap from which he would never come out alive.

.Neither of them saw any sign of another, party. Back of a small, elevation 50 yards from the, mouth

■ of Live Oak canyon they tied their mounts.; Very carefully they "cov­ered the remaining distance. With­in rifle range were a hundred boul­ders behind which enemies could find cover.:',

Safely they reached the trail. '•They’re ahead ; ot us.” Gray

pointed to fresh tracks.

' They . .examined the footprints, Striking; matches as they stooped to make out the; impressions. One horse;; had a /broken front hoof. An­other ivore very large shoes and stepped a long: w a y . :

“I ’ve seen both of those'tracks be* fore," Chiswick said. .! “The horses that made ;them be­long to Morg Norris and Mile High,” Gray: repiied- "Where do we go from here? My idea ; is • to follow them into the. canyon or .along the: rim.” ;;; JV .

Chiswick .called to the rest;of his posse and the- others jotried ;them; Brand recovered his,rifle from the red-headed rhan. v: ;; / v . •; “Norris and his crowd are In the

canyon^ boys,” Lee saidJ “We: are going .in 'afterthem.. But getthis right. We have no evidence as to why they are here. So we can’t cut loose ot them promiscuous. May­

be tney’ll show their hand before we reach them. Anyhow, till I give the wcrd Vherc Isn’t to be any gun­play. We're law-abiding citizens.”

“How many of them are there?” asked Buck Conrad, chewing tobac­co stolidly. He was a short, thick, bowlegged man with an imperturb­able face.

“Five of them, far as wc know,” Lee answered. “We’re kind of in a hole, boys. If we jump up this bunch of wolves before the smug­glers arrive, they can give us the horse-laugh and say they just rode out for a picnic. If wo don’t show up till after the Mexicans, the smug­glers are liable to be rubbed out. We’ll have to just jog along and hope for the best.”

Gray dawn was beginning to sift into the darkness and bleach it with light. Lee held the lead, Jeff Gray at his heels. , v

Day poured down Into the can­yon. In an incredibly short space of time nothing was left of the black­ness of night but a swirling mist. The men could see one another, not as shifting shaduW3 but as indi­viduals. All of them were conscious of a definite relief.

The leader drew up his horse. "Getting close to tlie rock slide,” he said.evmly. "They may be there or they may not. We're fixed so we have to guess at what these fel­lows want.” Lee’s glance rested for a moment on Gray. "Maj be I ’m

The leader drew up his horse.

tho one who Is to. fall into the trap and this talk of smugglers doesn’t mean a thing. Ride as loose as you can, boys. Not too close together. If they fire at us we’ll hunt cover, each man for. himself. There will be plenty of boulders there, or any-, way brush.”

"Wouldn’t it be better for one of us to crawl forward on foot and have a look-see?” Brand suggested. Before the echo died away a fusil­lade followed.! . ‘

From round a.bend in the gulch there car the crack of- a cun.

"We’re too late!” Chiswick cried. VCome ori, boys.” V ; \. He slid from the saddle and ran toward the bendi moving with the heaviness that comes from' middle age. Gray; passed him before he

■ was halfway to. the turn.. The scene Gray looked'upon as he rounded the curve was; one of the wildest confusion; Frightened by the firing, two saddled horses were bucking' wildly, in the dry bed • of the; stream. The men who hid been riding them lay on the ground, one of them face down and the oth­er in a twisted heap.. Two others-in Mexican costume were racing down the canyon to escape, while three . masked men shot at them with rifles as they ran. Another rhasked :nan was struggling with a pitching mule.

Gray flung a .bullet at the nearest of the marksmen.-The. man whirled, caught sight of him, and ripped out a startled oath, He gave a Cry of warning, fired once wildly toward the; men - pouring round the bend, and turned to run. ; He caught at the bridle of one • of the plunging horses and tried to mount. His foot could not find the stirrup nor could he fling himself astride the back of the animal.‘A bullet struck the pom­mel of the saddle to which he was clinging. With a yell of terror he let go and flew down the gorge, dodging in arf3 out of the rocks as he'^/ent. Though the face of the ma'./ was covered by a bandanna except for the eyes, Gray recog­nized him as young Howard.

Taken .by surprise^ the other ban­dits thought only of flight.. . One ran limping to a horse, pulled himself to.the saddle, and galloped off. An­other plunged to the ground, as if he had stflmbled, but did riot rise again. The, remaining two, - penned in the rocks, answered the fire of the a t t a c k e r s . ' ;.'•/. ■' ■ ■ I

"Get to cover, boys,” Lee or­dered. "WefH 'drive them into the open. Don’t take any chances;”

A saddled horse, sriortirig with fear, came out from the; big boul­ders close to the spot where the two masked men. crouched; The nearest outlaw seized the bridle and mount­ed.'. His ■ Companion clambered on behind, and the animal dashed down the canyon. . ;• "Bring ;up the horses,” Lee called to his son Frank. "We’ll take after these fellows.” . ;. . T v •’V ;■ ; ; , ^ inoyi^;:Iorwai^4d clieck ;the casualties. ; ; Two . - Mexicans were dead, as was also one of the out­laws.’ None of the) Chiswick party

had been hurt. The unexpected at­tack-had sent their: foes into panic.

Gray turned over the, body of the masked man lying in the sandl :. He reeognIzed the face ■;of Sid Hunt, the cowboy he had seen in Yell Sanger’s store when, he first 'ar­rived in: Tail. Holt.-. v ' . -A.;.

The crook-nosed man helped him­self t o the d ea d m an’s rifle and cartridge-belt. He caught one of the horses left by the outlaws arid started down the gulch. V;

' 'Better wait for the orders of the old man,” Brand advised. ^

"I'll just ride ahead and keep in touch! with these fellows,” - Gray called back. -; ;- ^ VV: - '

He passed a laden pack-mule. Part of the load was ; silver, he guessed. The mule had got over its fright and was picking at the shrub­bery. r

Aiter he was through the. boulder field, he put his mount to a canter, regardless of the brush which caught, at him, as he plowed Into the chap­arral. He was riding the gray geld­ing. upon -which he had' seen Morg Norris leave town/i ;/ • .‘".-f . Presently he saw In front, of him a man on foot. Sometimes the. man was running", sometimes walking. In the space of three or four minutes he looked back a dozen times. Fear of death was riding him hard.; As Gray; drew nearer, the fugitive took refuge, behind a mesquite.

"Don’t you .come any closer,” he warned, his voice quavery with ter­ror.- ’.'i:-. ;. 'I ••• The man was Lou Howard. Dur­ing his .flight he;. had dropped , the rifle, because it. interfered -with speed. y / r ’/ y

“Reach for the sky,” - Gray or­dered. “No funny ; business or I'll drill you through,” ; ■ £ v

A bullet whistled past his head. He swung from the saddle and moved; forward. In his. hand was o forty-four, ready for action. Ille rifle he had left beside, the horse.

“Don’t you I '’ shrieked Howard. "You keep back,” ; • <;■

"Get 'em up,” snapped Gray. "Quick." .■... -V:.

The hands of Howard went up, the weapon in one of them.r ■

"Don’t, kill me,” he begged.Gray disarmed him."You’ll be safer, tied up,” tlie cap­

tor said.. "Keep .you from being, killed by one of the boys when they get: to you. Move over Uiis vvay.”

The crook-nosed m an ; took the rope from the saddle and tied up Howard swiftly and thoroughlyHe left him lying In an open place on the traiL '

A quarter of a mile farther down the canyon there ran Into a steep rocky gulch narrow as a Titan’s; sword-cleft. Far up this Gray could see two men and a horse. One of the men was rjding, the other clam­bering along; the. trail after him. The sun was now out arid shining on them. It would be. hot work for a man. breasting that stiff slope, especially If he were in a desperate hurry. The haste Gray took for granted, since there were two riders and only one, horse, with vengeance hard on their :heels.: :■> v'=

Hp • turned up "the .' gulch fcfter them. In the rainy season water poured down this rocky bed, but vegetatjonhad small chance in such

kerratn. Whatever soil there might once haye been had long since washed down Into the gorge below.

The horse took the narrow bed of the trough, like n cot. its muscles standing out hard; as steel while it• reached from one foothold to an­other. A bullet ricocheted from a flat rock above Gray and plowed into the rubble close. to the front hoofs of the gelding. The sound of , the explosion came down in, boom­ing echoes/ . One of the men near the top of the gulch had fired at his pursuer. . . '

Gray did not stop. He did riot an- .swer the fire.. The' fugitives were moving again. They were-not look-:;- ing for a fight. What they; wanted, was to reach the flat. country just ahead of ; them where they could disappear into some of the hill folds that ran down to the plateau.

_ The men and the horse vanished above the brow of the gulch; Gray gave his mount no rest He had to . reach the summit while they were still in sjght. The animal he rode was strong and willing. It had plen­ty of bottom. Heaving with exer­tion, the gray came to the top of the rocky gash. '

Its rider had a shaky moment when the; horse clawed its way to level ground; Enerriies might be waiting there for him, though he did not ^expect it The . men were too intent 'on- safety. , ; '. His glance swept swiftly the coun­try In front of him., The men had gone. One of the draws in front of. him had' swallowed them up. Which one, he could not guess.;

One point stuck out; like a' sore ■ thumb. In.this country a man with­out a horse was in poor plight The first consideration of these fugitives would be to get another mount They would strike for the nearest place where a pony could: be picked up with safety. •; ’•

The answer struck Jeff Gray; al- • most with the force of a blow. That nearest place was the L C ranch- house. These ruffians. knew that Lee Chiswick-and his men had, fall­en upon them in 'Live Oaic 'canyon. Nobody would be at the ranch ex­cept women. Almost certalnly the Outlaws. would ride -straight tb the

•' ' . -';l v V; ■

(Continued next week) '

COOLEMATORKEEPS FOODS FRESHER

AT HALF THE COST

" I made up my mind to get a MODERN re­frigerator r e ­gardless of cost.Imagine my de­light' when I found the price o f Cpolerator, the air ; condi­tioned refriger­ator, was nearly a hundred dol­lars under many _ _ less up-to-date kinds. My foods are fresher, more delicious, and I ’m saying money every day. \

Coolerator keeps foods fresher because air conditioning provides, four essentials of ideal refrlgera- tion: ;''v"I . Constant Cold. 2. Positive one- way circulation. 3. Balanced Hu- .; midity. 4. Washed Air. Instead of costing more, these advanced fea­tures cost you LESS. I f you want fresher foods at less cost, investi­gate Coolerator!

NO MONEY DOWN

Terms To .Suit Your lncomeV■ *

' FOR YOUR 10 DAY FREE

' ■. TRIAL ■ CALL .

SEABOARD ICE CO*;

Tel. Asbury Park 5900 ■

____

{Howard L Smith I= . (Suoaesaor .to Angles & Bmlth)’ §

S

| . Plumbing J

| Tinning and Heating |

j HARDWARE |

| Paints and Oils f

151 Main A venue I| ; OGEAN GROVE, N. J . ; I

3 ' Telephone! 4741 ' ; ; |

| LAWNS MOWED I I TREES PRUNED 1 I WINDOWS WASHED I 1 Call .1 | e. A. CANNING |

f MODERN HANOY-MAN SERVICE 1 | 77 Delaware Avenue 1 | Ocean Grove -| Cill Asbury Park 654-J ' I | • * Bolisen 12 ind 1; 7 and 8 |» S4I1I1IIH iniuiii ini Him iii iii mi mu in mm hi ii urn in

SPECIAL.GAS RATE FOR'iAUT.bMATIC. GAS W ATERHEAT IN G 1 AND-REFRIGERATION

*

FRIDAY, MAY 0,1938

| 'T * 1 HE TIMES advertisers need our trade arid || * friendship. W hen you need anything first |

| SfeigSI try to buy it at home. W e are anxious to •§

| see our home community the center of. com- |

| mercial and social activity. Communities grow and §

| prosper, through combined efforts. Cooperation and |

I team work.make for results: Trade at home. |

AUTO F IN ISH IN G .

G A RA G E— ATLAS TIRES

riiinio u;;o T w-cii t y- i ' o' ii r . HourSorvIce L'se.l Curtf

SHAFTO'S GARAGESTOUA.0K— 11 AT l’KU.Y SKUYICK— U U IW IU IXU

^orncr (*<irlk‘8 Avoiuie nnd 3lnln.S(rcct ->v|ituitc, X . J,■Jf Discover how thousands have PROVED the amazing new low

cost of Gas hot water convenience!

OIL BURNERS

B E T H L E H E M DOE*OIL BU RN IN G E Q U IP M E N T

P R O C T O R E L F C T R C CO .ihnnc r.flflO no> Asimry Avcntio. Asliurr Pnrk. 3f. «T.Phone A. P. 8(586 R.\E. Fahoury, Mgr.

PERFECTION AUTO REFIN ISH IN G CO.Auto ru ln tlne . I^tUTlnf? ninl Ot:nernl IJ«nly Wnrk* At. Your Sor-

vk*i> l-’o’r W ork nml X'rlces. Washing, l ’ollsl|l»g, Slinoalzlug. 32 Lincoln Place Neptune, N. J.

JEW ELRY , REPA IR IN G[MrwuHiMl

fi7 MAIN A YEN U E, OCEAN GHOVK, *L d ’OKtofllcn ‘llulldJng)

JE W E L E lt AXD WATCH UEPATUS EXTJIA— Hest I’rlci's Paid for 0.\C OoM. ..Appralsod Free,

CROCKERY

Can you hold your hand in the water at your hot water faucet? Do you have to wait for water to heat? T H EN you are not getting your money’s worth from your water heater. Ask for a FREE Tap Test. Learn how you can save money with your present water heater. No cost or obligation.

Of Course You W ant the, Best and Most Reasonable Get It at the LAUNDRIES

C U T R A T E SH O Psweeivj»roii. -Seacoast Laundry Go.

; A LW A Y S AT YO U R SERVICE

A M ODERN EQUIPPED LAU NDRY. ‘ I 1112 YVes't Lnltnlno Ayonuts nrndley Bench

Tvlfiiliono3321

AUTO BODY REPAIRSModern Hand Laundry

.132 Unnil Street. Asbury Pnrfc, N , .T.Telepliono Anluiry I ’nrk 711» M'o Call nnd Deliver Shirts 13c. Each _____ Also Complete Lnnndry Service

Itudi.ntcr, Hnd Guurdfl, Doily Jiepojrs. AH;kinds nulo.roptnl Vorfc

Nick AntichRoar Franio and Axle Strniffhtener— Wheel Alignment .

lflOfl F IllST AVEN UE, A S nu itV PAIWC Telepliono 3172No. 2 -T R Y gas water heating on

60-BAY FREE TRIAL ,NO OBLIGATION TO BUY I

M ILK A N D CREAM

CLEANERS AN D DYERS

Taylor Dairy Co.Ontiey <fc 'WHIIoms, Proprietors

M IL K , C U E A M , B U T T E R M IL K F R O M I I O X M O U T H FAKMS 112 Lawrence Arenne, Ocean Grove Fliono 1070

:■ •. “ We Clean 2> very thing For the Kome!.’ . .

Phono p A T I I TC D D A C Jluirs and Draperies6100 U A L i L U O B I V W . onr Specialty

CLEANElt'S AN D DYEKS 3Inln Office nnd P lant. Aslmfy Ave.y and Jtallroml, Asimry Park O^ean Grove Drnncli: Irt Pilgrim Pathway. .Now Open for Senson.

R A D IOCOAL AN D W O O D

Specializing in Repair of AH Makes of Refrigerators. Authorized Dealer forJOHNSON COAL and SUPPLY CO.

COAIi—D U ILD IXO M AT ERIAL—FU EL OIL “COLONIAL ‘•COAL” . , •.Hugh O. Tompkins

Phono 41)40_____________ fltis Mnln Street. Ashnry Pnrk. N. J.

Use an Automatic GAS Water Heater in your home FREE

for 2 whole months. Prove to yourself that carefree GAS

Water Heaters cost less to operate than any other type of

water heater. No charge for the heater . . . pay only a few

cents a day for the gas consumed. Get the facts and SAVE.

Crosley and Grunow.

■110 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 5630

COAL AND FUEL O IL

K OPPER ’S C O K E

JE O D O H IG H L A N D CO A L

F U E L O ILTelephone 615

A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E >819 Mnln St., Asbury Pnrk Teloplionc Aslttlry Park''4891

RA D IO JtEFH lG E IIA T O nS O il. BU H XE ItS

f u e l o i lSKATE SHARPEN ING

SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUSIIOI* E lJEU LE , Proprietor

Affent for Columbia. Ire r Johnson and otlier Popo Mwlo UIcyclc9, Coinpleto Itepnlr Sliop. Jlnller Skates, children's Vthlrhts. Iluljy

CarrJttKCS Repaired. Skntes aait J .m v ii Minvers Sharpened. 617*621 Mutu Street. Asbury Park, opposite Y. 31. C. A.

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL BLUE COAL

.1015 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J . Phone. 2300 -

“ D A ILY B A K IN G V:\; .

REDUCE YOUR GAS RATEOur low All-Purpose rate for automatic

GAS water heating, new efficient heaters

and modern installations have cut the cost

30% to 40%. You get 5 gallons of real hot

water for lc. A day’s supply for 10c — less

than the price of a package of cigarcttes.

As low as 6c a dcj buys equipment

Special ferms. $1.95 down and $1.95 a mvtith installed.

TAXIS

Mergaugey’s TaxiTolephorie 010—DAY OU N IG IIT

Cars for All Occasion*, a lso Local and Lon? Distance Mov/oir CHART ERED BUSSES FOR A L L OCCASIONS

00 SOUTH M AIN STREET_____________ OCEAN GROVE, N . J<

Reitz’s Model BakeryD REA D —ROLLS—PIES—CAKES—F R E S n D A IL Y v :f /

47 P ilgrim Pathway. Ocean GroyVs Only Tear-Rom\d Bake Shop

UPHOLSTERINGASBESTOS S ID ING APPLIED

ERNEST B. JEM ISONUphoJsterinp. Hedding Cushions, Window Shades

Mattresses Kenovated and Made to Order Telephone 2037-M

511 Main Street, Anbury Park. If no answer. Call 5114-J

. ■ Finn need I f DesiredROOFING AND CARPENTER AVORK OP ALL KINDS

; ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED \

LEROY STEW ARD400 Fourth Avenue, Bradley Beach Phone 8269-W

YOUR GAS COMPANY "

1ERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANYYOU HAVEN'T USED THAT NERVINE I BOUGHT YOU

I'M SO

NERVOUS I COULD

SCREAMNew York RoofsFRENCH

DRY CLEANING CO.

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

Motor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove

Association Office

8.25, 9.25, 10.25 A . M.

1.25, 5.25, 7.25 P. M.

Daily Except Sundays

Slate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag

and Built-up Roofing

Sheet Metal Work

Warm Air Heating

Ventilating •

Estimates Freely Given

O FF IC IA L INFORM ATION Early Use of Metal Furniture ■Metal furniture is not a new idea.

Egypt and Rome used- iron, silver, gold, and bronze- furniture; although what little remains is so; sumptious, as to indicate that it was a Juxury of kings. ' Ih 1770, however, a mas­ter yarnisher, of France whose name •was Clement;invented tole. He: was accustomed to working in opaque varnish or enamel and he found sheet m etal‘to be a perfect base. During the .life of Louis XV Elem­ent made cabinets, chairs, lamps and desks of tole. At first a curi* osity the: expensive metal furniture became a fashion, almost a mark of snobbery. The lamps had a dig­nity of', their • own which has. surr vived to this day. Clement’s other furniture was not as livable as. wood furniture^ . . , : \

I RICOENE :R mzgn wsm m m

W e Dry Clean Your Garment

IN D IV ID U A L And Return Clotheo

STERILIZED

Telephone

Asbury Park 2364, 5916

320 Bond Street Asbury Park

J.N. BEARMORE & CO..25 Excursion

Good On All Coaches91!) Third avenue, Asbury

Park

Tel. 1858Sundays, Leaves from Lake and Heck Street

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

Do you feel tense ond keyed- up? Do the care of the home and children, the obligation of social or community life, the worry of finances, “get on your nerves”?

" N E R V E S "May spell-the difference be­

tween happiness and misery for you and your family.

If you are Nervous, Sleepless, Irritable, Hestless, it may be due to an overwrought riervous con­dition. If so, yqu will find Dr. Miles Nervine a real help.’ .Your Druggist has Dr. Miles Nervine both Liquid and Effer­vescent Tablets.. L IQ U ID NERVINE Large btl. $1.00, Small btl. 25*

EFFERVESCENT TABLETS Large pkg. 75*, Small pkg. 3 ^

Asbury Park-New York Transit Co,

I Wilbur R. GuyerSucecssor to

WILLIAM YOUNG

PLUMBING AND

HEATING-Estimates Given

64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

v Telephone .428■V..--'--'-

PIIONE 2283

L. HAZATSKY, Prop.

J U S T RIGHT SH O E REBUILDING

Fine Work, Low Price Work Done While You Wait

Arch supports made to order Shoes Repaired to Relieve

Corns and Bunions

203 BOND STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J.

SPECIAL

PERMANENT W A V E

$ 3 .5 0Three Items for $1.00

Raymond’ s Beauty Sliop727 Bangs Avenue .

Asbury Park .

•Telephone for'Appolntment, 8220

THE AWFUL PRICE YOU

PAY FOR BEING

BRADLEY BEACH Board of Commissioners—Mayor

Frank C. Borden, Jr., director of public affairs and safety; Ber­nard V. Poland, commissioner of revenue and finance; John Rog-

. ers, conimissioner of streets and public improvements; Freder­ick P. Reiehey, borough clerk and collector; Francis Huggins, deputy clerk.

Building Inspector. William Megill Borough Engineer Claude Birdsall Chief of Fire Department

Addison Uutchinson. Jr. Board of Education— William Laf­

ferty, President: J. Edward Yar- nall. Clerk; Walter Fox, F. Ralph. Shibla, George Bostick, Harry K. Hutchinson, Lester Rogers, J: Clarence Barton, Thomas ' Irwin; P. J. Gronde, Principal,

Alturncy and RecorderJoseph R. Megill

Health Officer, Overseer of Poor George W. Bostick

Postmaster ................ John Timcot

wiiintiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiji

General I Auto Repairing !| Battery Servicc

I Tires, Storage I’ Telephone 7727

NEPTUNE I : AUTO REPAIRS |i HERBERT & ELLIS f

Stockton Avenoe 1\ And South Main Street. .1 \ Ocean Grove* 1111 ■ h in ■ ii i ii ■ in.....

G. H. COOKP IA N O TUNER

REAL ESTATE

BROKER

S T O V E a n d N U T Frank S. Morris Electric Co.

Electrical Contractors .Auto Electric Service

Refrigeration Service Engi­neers

Battery and Tire Service

'■ Telephone A. P. 2778

; 47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

COALOld Pianos Rebuilt

Pianos, Radios, Benches, Etc.

For Sale

99 Cookman Avenue

Ocean Grove, N. J .Telephone 2I 18-M

$10 A TOM S

Hoffmann Coal Co. j • •Yard. Fifth Ave., and Railroad! • • • • Telephone, Asbury Park S267 S

FRIDAY, M AY G, 1938

C H IN A T O C U T O U T

“ D IX IE ” A S D IR G EJST HUMANS By GENE CARR.THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

‘ . Published Friday . ;

HOMER. D. KRESGE, Editor and Publisher FO RTY-E IG H T MAIN A V E N U E , CK^EAN G R O V E, NEW JER SEY

Telophonp 7 .

51 i ts - ItK.’II.VltU v;' CIltllONS 11 ml .WILMAS! KIlKMJi:, J.ttnil IMUors

No longer.will Chinese bands play "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,*- “ Dixie” and other merry times at funerals, If the New Life movement has its way* writes a Shanghai United Press' cor* respondent. • . *; ,

The practice among wealthy Chi­nese families' of hiring bands which: piny the few. numbers in thair reper­toire, regardless of their suitability to the occasion, in the opinion of the New Life leaders, has resulted in g r o t e s q u e performahces and brought ridicule upon China.

Promulgation of new regulations for weddings and funerals by. the Nanking municipal authorities has- been .the first result of tlie drive. A campaign .is under way to ex­tend the same rules to other cities.

According to the new rules, both. Chinese and western-style bands1 may be used, either together or separately, in wecidirig and funer­al processions, but no more, than ■two. bands will be allowed in one procession.' Some ostentatious fu­nerals have •,boasted as -many as20 baiids.^• , : ; v . ■:: The times played, it is elnpha* sized, must suit the occasion/ For . a ' funeral procession, only, fuperal tunes are to be played/ and; for weddings, only wedding music/, Popular tunes, heretofore used >an all-occasions and generally distort* ed, are taboo.

SUBSCRIPT IONS: ■ $1.50 yearly; $1.00 somi-annually; 50c quarterly or -Jo. • . and postUKe per cppy, postage paUl In ihe United Stnteir; Canada $2.00 and

Foreign f2.r»0 n year.. . .ADDRKSSRS clKinped on reduest—always ptvc former address.,

----------- ----- Ilates will be furnished by us on request. vADVP;HTIS1:M13NTS: Ilates will he furnished by us on roquc^t. v WATCH T i m L A B E L ON YOUR PA PICK FOR TII13 EX1M RATION OF

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

JCmored as eecond-class mall at tho Ocean Grovo po3 tofttce

THIS TRUTH IN ITS PRO PER PUACJE

Black Dissents

Two weeks ago the United States Supreme Court, in tKe Kansas City Stockyards ease, held: “In administrative proceedings of a-quasi-judicial character, the liberty and

PROPERTY OF the Citizen shall be protected by the ru­

dimentary requirements of fair play.”

Justice Black, of all the nine members of the Supreme Bench, is the only one who dissented from this new state­ment .of Anglo-Saxon principle that has been the inheri­tance of our people.for a thousand years— the principle of fair play.

Nothing indicates more. dramatically the complete bankruptcy of the New Deal than this single dissenting vote of Black. Who is Black? The man whom President Roosevelt threw into the face of the A mere ail people when they rose in righteous rage against the Dictator’s attempt lo destroy the Supreme Court last summer. Can Black be fair? Can any man be fair who sees no contradiction be­tween accepting life membership in the Klu Klux Klan and an appointment to the Supreme Court bench of the United States? We think not—^not in-the sense which every American cherishes and the Supreme Court has up­held with one dissenting vote. Rumors are already circu­lating in Washington that Bennie the Cohen and Tommy the Cork are assisting Black in writing his opinions.

Excuse My Back Betty.

Dogs Portion Out City In Cairo and other cities in the

Orient, the half-wild dog packs seem to portion out the districts in the city, a pack to a district, each dog enjoying peace within his own pack, but torn apart if he. strays- into another district nnd another pack,.

The Buying Public15 YEARS AGOArc you planning an investment in seashore property,

taking advantage of some of the special bargains now being offered the public by this office. We quote:

Fine winter and summer home, M ain Avenue. Ten

Rooms. A ll improvements and partly furnished, terms

$6,000Abbott Avenue, near occan. Ten Rooms, t’artly fur­

nished ............................ ; ........... .. .......... ..................... $4,000

i dgrim Pathway, near Broadway. Nine rooms, mo­

dern Improvement*................. , • ; ......... ......... ............. $2,500

Abbott Avenue, near the ocean. Nine rooms, furnished

. $2,000

Other Bargains that will interest you.

Bungalows and Cottages furnished to rent

for season. A few small boarding-houses

(Editor's -Xoto: .These . Itom* nro taken from the hack files of the Times for the year 1023.) ,

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

- May 11. 1913 Erich one of tho Ocoan Grove

Association’s, one hundred and se­

venty-one tents and rifoicteen bun­galows had. been rented for the sea­

son. According .to Association of­ficials, the number available was

not nearly sufficient to meet the

demands.

Charles G. Hickman, of the Washington fire company, was in

lino*, for chief of the Ocean Grove fire department while Phineas

Proctor, of Stokes, was running

for first assistant and Burt W . Thompson, of the Eagles, second

assistant. •Baseball practice “behind closed

doors” was being held by members

of the Eagle and Washington fire companies in anticipation of their

forthcoming struggle on the dia­mond. A boiler plate armor was suggested for the umpire, whoever

he may be. It was also hinted a-

round the companies that an am­

bulance would be within ready call

during the game. . *•Tho Ocean Grove Woman’s Club

had given a reception for Miss Mary.S. Daniels, who had just been

elected to the office of second vice president of the State Federation.

Reports of the Atlantic City, con­

vention were given during the bu­siness session by Mrs. G. M. Ben­

nett and Mrs. M. P. Dickhaut.

Advertisements for these columns shoiiU’ bo in the office of “The Times" NOT L.VrKR THAN 12 O ’CLOCK NOON Thursday of each week.

25 word8 or less......... .‘ .25c.CLASSIFIED AD HATE ‘

More than 25 words. 1 cent por word 5 times for the price of four.

Copy matted tn, gdvon to representa­tive or brought to offlcc personally must bo acoompauled by cash or stamps to cuvor cost. Copy aocepted over pkane as a courtesy arid conven- loua© to customers. Bills due immedi­ately upon presentaUou.

Tired of Experiments

Sixteen leading business .men have presented to Pre- sdent Roose.velt a statement in which they pledge their aid to efforts to revive business. They hold that legislation based oil untried theories should be avoided. The presi­dent seemed to. approve their statement.

The United States has been a kind of experimental laboratory for trying out new economic ideas. Some of these plans 'are probably permanent, while others have not worked well. It is argued that science has achieved its great advance by constantly exploring undiscovered terri­tory, so government must do the same. Many practical folks say the ideas of thrift, hard work, and economy that pulled the country out of previous holes, should not be dis­carded now.

Whether the president means when he says remains to be seen. As David Lawrence says in the United States News “Tired and weary as many of us are, no doubt, of the waverings, inconsistencies .contradictions, ahd, indeed, hypocrisies, there are in governmental policy, the time has come to eschew emotion and concentrate on reason.” _ •

PRESS V IEW S

AND NEWS ROOFS OF all kinds applied am] repaired; work guaranteed. Esti­mates cheerfully »iven. Can f i ­nance, William Krayer, 4<* Cen­tra! avenue, Ocean Grove.— 9-18* ’

hrnest N Woolston

Real Estate and Insurance Forty-Eight Main’Avenue

Ocean Grove, N. J.

Telephone 398

TODAY“It is a gloomy moment in his­

tory. Not for many years—not in thu lifetime of most men who read this—has there beeh so much grave and deep apprehension; nev­er has the future seemed so incal­culable as at this time. In our own country there is universl commer­cial prostration and panic, and thousands of our citizens are turn­ed out against the approaching winter without employment, and without the prospect of it.

“In France the political .caldron seethes and bubbles with uncer­tainty; Russia hangs as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent upon the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, resources and influences of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely,Mn coping with the vast and deadly disturbed relations in China.

“It is a solemn moment, and no man can feel an indifference— which, happjly, no man pretends to feel— in the issue of events.

“Of our own troubles (in the U. S. A.) no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet main­ly commercial; and if we are only to lose our money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom—the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sym­pathy .and of charity— no man need seriously despair. And yet the, very haste to be rich, which is the occasion of this widespread calami­ty, has also tended to destroy tho moral forces with which we are to .resist and subdue the calamity,”

HOUSES FOR RENT—7 rooms unfurnished, i ib South Main.Three room Bungalow and 5 rooms rear House, partly furnished. Address, Antique Shop, 117 South Main St.—22*

PAINTING, jobbing, every kind of odd carpentering or painting work \yanted by W. Miller, 77% Benson' avenue.— 18*

FOR SALE—two-burner gas plate; kitchen tables, dishes, china closet,chairs. Cheap. Apply, 9 Ocoan Ave., Ocean Grove.— 19*

New Home. Comer Property,

5 Rooms, Bath, Good Hot A ir Heat,> ' The Free Press

A constant campaign should be carried.on for free­dom of the press, was the opinion expressed by the Ameri­can Society of Newspaper Editors, recently in sesson at Washington. .

: : In countries where no newspaper freedom exists, tho people live in a false world. They have no means of get­ting at the truth. The ideas and news reports presented •them by the government are twisted to prove the things .the^govcrnment wants established. The people are helpless before this propaganda. It is a form of submission where .human rights disappear. The. people have to accept what­ever fates, are . handed out to them; Such a situation, will never be tolerated in free America. Voltaire’s famous dic­tum is still generally approved among the world democra­cies, “ I wholly disapprove of what you say? but I will de­fend to the death your right to say it.”

FOR RENT, Interlaken,’'Nine room house. Four, bedrooms, tile bath and kitchen, hot water heati double garage. Yearly: $55.00 monthly. Apply 9 Ocean Avenuo, Ocean Grove.— 19*

| We make a specialty of insurance of every des- 1

| cription, and we assure you our records are such that 1

; when joint claims are to be paid, we are first among I§ the payers. .1

| SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN, OR BORROW |

I ’ LOUIS E. BRONSON J

I , Real Estate and Insurance || Telephone, Asbury Park 1058 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove |

............................................................ i"iiiiiia'iiiitiiitiitiuiiiiii'iii|iiiiiti!iiittia)iiiifli*iiHiifsifiiitui9;

APARTMENT— First floor, fur­nished. Near South End .. Two or three women preferred. Reasonable rate f o r ' season. Phone Asbury Park 4359-W.— 17-21*

30 YEARS AGO

. When worrying too much about today, remember that the above ar­ticle is reprinted from Harper’s \Vceldy, Volume I, page 642, of the issue dated OctOebr 10, 1857— over81 years ago.

What 13, G. Moore says about year-round residence in Ocean Grove should be noted by the thousands who come here every year only for the summer season. He has found the climate delightfully mild and healthful in the winter. Old permanent residents have taken this situation for granted for so maiiy years that little emphasis has been put on the fact. Yet it is an advantage that should be broad­cast at every opportunity. Ocean Grove has been hiding a lot of its most precious advantages under a bushel, espec­ially the peace of winter residence in a restricted seaside resort. . .

V.'HO OWNS THE UTILITIESUtility companies are not self­

owned. They are owned by . their shareholders, who are persons in all walks 'of life. Some of them are widows, some of them are or­phans, some, of them are invalids.- When government “cracks down” mercilessly on utilities it is “crack­ing down” on innocents who must suffer because of activities by poli­ticians who know nothing about managing properties. An illiterate can frame a regulatory law, but does that qualify him as a mana­ger?

It is time that the voices of the widows and orphans who hold shares in utilities should be heard and. heeded. When government causes companies to lose, govern­ment punishes helpless investors. The News and Courier holds no brief for utility companies, it never has, but if the regulatory boards are performing their duties these companies cannot be as wicked as spending politicians claim they are. — Charleston News and Courier.

ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYREAL ESTATE

Telephone 2124

MORTGAGE LOANS INSUKANCfc

78 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove

Former Govcrnor Hoffman in his column tells a story about Jesse Salmon and the Essex Clean Govemirrent group, quoting the former as lamenting: " I can’t under­stand some of these ministers of the Gospel; if I am as big a sinner as Clee says I am, why doesn’t he come over to'the Newark A. C. and try to save me,” From .the orthodox viewpoint, it does seem thoughtless of Clee, but perhaps lie decided a good licking would put Jesse in a more pen- titent mood for benefit of prayer.

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I FOR QU ICK SALE I

| 8-room house, near Auditorium, good condition, j| furnished ............. ....... ............. .....................jpi goo. jI W ebb avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, i 7-rooms/ II furnished ................ $3,700. I| • Abbott avenue, 7 rooms and bath, down pay- j| ment, $500 .....i ......... ....................................$2,500 ']| 24-room hotel, 18-rooms with running water,| North End, near O cean ..............$6,800. I| 12rroom house, Surf Avenue ................ ................ -...$3,900. I

! J. A. HURRY AGENCY !i ’• I| . Seashore Real Estate \ I Information Bureau

| 66 Maan Avenue . 61 Clark Avenue IE . Telephone 4132 Ocean Grove, N. J. Telephone 387-K j

Some people think community life is a kind of one way street, in which they arc always driving toward their own personal aims, without', ever turning around to drive for gains for. the whole community. Town progress calls for traffic running hvboth these directions.

. The champion pipo-smoking wo­man of Texas is i l l years old, but tho habit eventually will get her.— Indianapolis Star.

MEDICINE MEN RULE ■5f popular government fails, it

will be because the populace did not know how to use it: power It will fail for the reason that the di-

i vine right of kings failed—for the

The Moscow reds are how purging what is left of .the Russian church. I t won’t be long until they begin' pur­ging the purgers and that is usually the finish.

FRIDAY, M AY 6,1938 P A G E F I V E

IN AN© OUT OF

OCEAN GROVE

Mrs. Ira S. Ferris, 82 Mt.. Tabor Way, is visiting for a month in

Loch Arbour, N. J.

Miss Maude V. Johnston, of

'Hoboken, has rented 49 Cookman

. avenue .for the season.

M rs . Charles Justice, of ,.Wyo-, ■; m iss ing , Pa., .is visiting with Mrs.

Emma S. Lyle, 93 Abbott avenue.

Miss J. Patterson, 99 Abbott

avenue, is entertaining for a few

weeks Mrs. M. C. Snyder, of Vine­

land, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs;. John Bailey of

Avalon Pittsburgh Post Office, Pa., are how located fo r . the summer

at 85 Mt. Hermon Way.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J . Crawford,

of Morristown, N. J., visited this

week with Mr. and Mrs.- H.-R.

Bush, at 38 Abbott avenue.

Mrs. A. Wolf, of Jersey. City,

visited here last' week at which time she directed work on her bun­

galows on Delaware avenue.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Stoker

and Mrs. John Stoker; of Trenton,.

. visited recently with . Mrs. Calvin

Reed at 117 Abbott avenue. : .

Mrs. Roland L. Rudrauff, of Jen-

of Wayne, Pa., are spending the week at 62 Abbott avenue as the

guests of Miss E. L. Maurer.

Mrs. Anna Savidge, a summer

..resident in the Grove is visiting

with friends here’after 'spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Dr. Alfred Wagg, vice-president

of the Association, ■ 60 Broadway,

was guest preacher on Sunday in

the First church, Keansburg, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ferrer, of

New York city, are here this week;

preparing their cottage at 61 Cook­man avenue for seasonal-occupancy.

’ Mrs. Harry R. Small, formerly

of the Shawmont hotel, will man­

age thc Grand Atlantic hotel, As­

bury Park, which will open on May

~ s i:.The Ocean Grove W. C. T. U.

will hold its regular monthly meet-

- ing Tuesday, May 17 at 2.30 p. m.,

in the Temple of St. Paul’s M. E ,

church.

Miss Jennie Nace, of the Nace Cottage, 77 Heck avenue, returned

to the Grovo last week after spend­ing the winter in St. Petersburg,

Florida.

Sister Dorn Dawson, a retired

• Episcopal Deaconess of Rutherford,

N. J., is visiting Mrs. George Sa- bin, 90 Clark avenue, for several

weeks.

Miss Victoria North, 46 Abbott avenue, will-be the hostess Monday

evening, May 9, to the Round Table

Group. The subject “May” will be

discussed.

After extensive redecoration, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank G. Mount announce

the opening of the Lakensea, 11 and

13 Seavicw avenue, on May 27 for

Decoration Day.

Mr. Roland L. Rudrauff, of Jen-

kintown, Pa., arrived on Saturday

to prepare her house, the Melita,

11 Main avenue, for opening for

Decoration Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers, have

. r moved from 127 Clark avenue, to

• i their new home at 141 Main ave-

mio, which has been newly painted and redecorated. ;'

■ Mr. and Mrs. William Mellor and daughter, Miss Edith Mellor, vof

Yonkers, N. Y., were visiting here

the past two weeks at their cot­

tage 14 Heclc'avenue.

Miss Margaret Armstrong, 94

Clark avenue, was removed to Monmouth Memorial hospital,

Long Branch, with a broken hip

caused by a recent fall.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Park, of New­ark, opened their home at 115

Franklin, avenue last week end at

which time they began preparing it for summer occupancy.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Haines, of Moorestown, are here preparing

the Majestic Hotel, Ocean Pathway and the ocean, fw opening for the

season on Decoration Day.

Mrs. A. Byron Carver, who has

been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ira

Ferris, 82 Mt. Tabor Way, return­ed on Wednesday to her home in

Fairmount, West Virginia.. . . .

Miss Priscilla Foster, a retired deaconess of Bridgeport, Conn.,.ar­

rived recently nt the Bancroft- Taylor Rest Home where she will

reside throughout the summer.

Miss E. K. Shaw, of Montclair,

N. J., arrived hero on, Tuesday to

pVeparo her hotel, the Ardmorc- Summerfield, 6-8 Ocean Pathway,

i for opening for Decoration day and

the season.

William Iiraycrj 44 Central ave­

nue, is laying a new roof on the

residence of B. J. .Winters,, 403

Newark, avenue, Bradley Beach. Mr. ■ Winters conducts a bedding

store here on Oliri street.

The Misses; Elizabeth and Minnie

Drew have returned to their home

at 105 Mt. Hermon W ay after

spending'the winter with their sis­

ter, , Mrs.. W illiam • P. Lathaip, in

Keyport, N. J. ,

Miss Lulu E. Wright has moved from her winter home at 85 Mt.

Hermon Way to .. her hotel, The. Shelburne, 30 Qcean Pathway,

which' she will open for the sea­

son' May ■ .25.'

The Assembly Bible, class of St.

Paul’s, church will hold its regular

session. Sunday afternoon at 2.30.

Tho teacher, Sylvester Williams,

will have as his topic, "Cooperating in Service.”- , .

: , Miss M. Everngam, of Center­

ville, Md., after an enjoyable trip through the, South, returned to the

Diamond State: this week to pre­

pare her house for opening for De­

coration Day. V ■" --

Mrs. Cecilia Conrad and son

Lloyd W. Conrad of 25 Main, ave­

nue left in October to spend the

the winter in St. Petersbui'g, Fla.,

where-Mrs. Conrad has been quite ill but is now improving, slowly..

The Sampler Inn will open on

May 14 for rooms only under the

ownership-management of Albert

Anderson, who was associated with

the; lute Mrs.. Mary W . N. Wright for sixteen years.. The:, cafeteria

will open about June 15,

■ Stanley Erbacher, son of Mr, and

Mrs. Henry C. Erbachcr, 33 New

York avenue, a member of-the Ped­dle-School.'glee' club, will be a-

mong .those taking part in the

school’s annua l' Spring', Musical Festival to be held tonight.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Swain ar­

rived Tuesday night from their winter home in West Palm Beach,

Fla., and are staying, at the St. Elmo hotel, 77 Main avenue, while their cottage a t 55 Franklin is

being prepared for the season.

Mr and Mrs. C. W . B. Putt will

be hostesses to the St. Paul’s La­

dies’ Aid Society on the occasion of

the annual spring social of tho so­ciety ot their hotel, the Ivy House,

24 Main avenue, on Friday, May 13. All members and friends are

invited to attend.

The regular meeting of the

Mother’s Circle will be held Wed­

nesday, M ay 11 at 3 p. m., in the junior room of St. Paul’s M. E. church at which time yearly re­

ports will be heard and election of

officers will be held. The executive board will meet in the same room

proceeding the meeting at 2 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Riegel, of Bethle­hem, Pa., arrived at the St. George,

4 Seavicw avenue, last week to

prepare their house for opening for

Decoration day. They were accom­

panied by'Miss Estelle Wasnak, of Bethlehem, -and Miss Arline and

Wilbur Hoch, of Allentown, who

will remain throughout thc sea­son.

Tho Misses E. nnd L. Althuscr, 75 Embury avenue,, loft on Tues-

'day f6r an extended stay in Re­

dondo Beach; Cal. During; their two

years residence here they have

made many pleasant associations,

and they assure their many.friends that they will continue to have a

warm spot in their heart for Ocean Grove. . ,. . 1

Mr. and. Mrs. .Joseph. Hill, 98

Broadway, visited with, relatives in Forked Riyer, N. J., last week.

Mrs. Jennie Scavron, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Scavron, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tcllis, Miss Norma Scavron,

and Irving Levine, all of New,York

City, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs! Jacob, Yoast last week at 54 Broad­

way, .-. -■- 'Vv?: ■

Benefit Play May 12 and 13

Thursday nnd Friday, May 12 and

13, in the Asbury Park high school

at 8.15 p. m., the Trinity Guild of

■Trinity Episcopal church will pre­

sent “Everybody's Here” a- comedy

with a cast of all men. The play will be given for the the benefit

o f the fund for the new Parish Hall

of the. church. The general chair-'

men are Mrs. J. R: Spencer and

Mrs Harold Van Winkle, both of Ocean Grove.

Parking Lots Open May 11

The Ocean Grove Parking lots, operated'by the Ocean Grove As­sociation, will open for the season, Saturday, May 14. The rates will be the same as last year for resi-. dents ■ and season visitors; transi­ents, 15 cents, 2 nights for 25 cents. Police protection'will be furnished as in the past, and the lots will be flood lighted.

W. C. T. U. SPRING

INSTITUTE HERE

MEMBERS MET IN ST.,PAUL’S

CHURCH MONDAY

Miss Lily Grace Mathcson, Nation­

al Field Secretary Was Guest

Speaker; Rev. Carlton II. Van

Hook Welcomed'Group.

Miss Lily Grace Matheson, Na­tional Field secretary of the W . C.

T. U„ was the guest speaker Mon­

day a t ' the Monmouth county

W. C. T. U. spring institute which

was held in St. Paul’s M. E. church

Monday afternoon. Miss Matheson

told of the pioneers in the organi­

zation’s , history and stated the

“Spiritual education; peace educa­

tion, Christian Citizenship educa­

tion and Alcohol education mako up

the aims of the W . C. T; U.

The speaker also named cancer,

tuberculosis, venereal diseases and alcohol as the scourges of today,

also saying that , the last of these

many times ivas the base of the

first three. ’

In. the afternoon Rev C. R. Van Hook, pastor, extended greetings to

the group and the hostesses,-Mrs.

Helen Benson and-Mrs. Jacob Beu-

tell, were introduced. ■ Mrs* Leroy

Thoms spoke on “ White Marble'and-

Blue Sky,” in which she told of the

conference challenge of prayer, loyalty and service.

The main event of the afternoon

was ■' the round table discussion about stumbling blocks confronting

the W. C. T. U. and how the mem­bers meet these obstacles. Taking

part were Miss Mable Vaughn, nar­cotics; Mrs, Mary Gordy, radio;

Mrs. Madeline Perrine, gambling;

Mrs. Leroy Thoms, leader; Mrs.

Edward. Nolan, movies, and .Mrs. William Northridge, temperance in mission.

Many reports were heard on var­ious problems concerning thc orga­

nization.

Rev. W illiam Northridge stqrted

the evening session by leading in the, singing and devotions. A box

supper, proceeded this in the junior

room of the church. The young

children played games and refresh­ments were- served thus ending tho days session^.

OBITUARY

ANNA B. H. SLATER

Anna B. H. Slater, 124 Main avenue, widow of James H. Slater,

died last Thursday of complications in the Fitkin hospital. Formerly of

Jersey-City, she has resided in Ocean Grove for the past 1G years.

Funeral services were -held at her

homo Monday at 1.30 p. m.,; with the Rev.-Carlton R. Van Hook, of

St. Paul’s M. E. church and Rev;

Harry Ayers Relyea, pastor of the

First M. E. church, Asbury jpark, officiating. Surviving are a daugh­

ter, Mrs. Edna B. Roberson, Ocean Grove, and a' sister, Mrs. Isabelle

Hopkins, of Jersey City. Interment

will be held in the family plot in

Arlington cemetery, Arlington, N. J., by Matthews and Francioni.

She was a member of St. Paul’s church, Daughters' of Liberty, 1

Onward Martha Washington, Jer­sey City, an<i/the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive

Engineers, B. of L. E;, Marion Di­vision,'Jersey City. *

M R S . SARAH C. APPLEGATE

: Mrs. Sarah C. Applegate, 89, of

35 VI’ Main avfliue, Ocean Grove, died Tuesday morning, May -3.

Mrs. Applegate was born in Sou­

thern Indiana; a teacher for .30 years;.and a member of Roberts'

Park M. E.-church, ill Indianapolis, for 55, years, r moving to Ocean

Grove ten years ago for- permanent

residence with her only surviving daughter, Mrs. Elsie A. Drapier.

Services will be held today at 2

p..-jn., in the Burtis Funeral home,

Asbury Park, conducted by Dr.

Harry A. Relyea, pastor of the

First M. E. church. Interment was

held in Old Tennent cemetery.

Bill Changes Beauty Culture Law

| Governor Moore signed a bill

which had been approved by the

Legislature, making changes in

the present Beauty Culture Law. Under the new act, thc Board has

been given broader police powers,

and a more rigid enforcement of

thc act can be made. In addition to that, persons managing nnd

operating beauty shops in the fu ­

ture will be r e q u i r e d to have

at least one year’s experience in New'Jersey, or four y e a r s

of non-resident experience and

must be e i g h t e e n years of age.i Teachers will be required

to have two years of high

school education or the equivalent

and two years of experience in a

beauty shop or a year's course in i a New Jersey beauty school.

LODGE A N D CLUB D IRECTORY

Monmouth Temple, Pythian Sis­ters, No. 28, second and fourth Mondays, Red Mon’s Hall, Corlies avenue, Neptune. Excellent chief, Mrs. Louella Emmons.

Corson Commanaery, ,N6. 15; Knights Templar. Meets northeast corner'Cookman avenue and Main street, first and third Thursday, at 8 p.m. Secretary, Harry Hulit,

Pontoosuc Council, D. of P. meets first-and third Tuesdays of each month in Moose Hall, Cook­man and Grand aves.

Jordan Link, Order of Golden Chain. Meets Odd Fellow’s Hall, 706 Main street. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Fanny Levin.

Loyal Order of Moose, Asbury Park Lodge No. 1407, Meets Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman aves. every Thursday at 8 p. m. Secretary, George Avison.. B. M. Hartshorne Camp; and

Auxiliary, United Spanish 'War Veterans. Meet sccond Monday every month, Library Hall, Asbury Park. John Fitzgerald, Secretary, Wanamassa.

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of Golden Eagle. Meets Monday evenings in Mikado Build­ing, 810 Cookman avenue, at 8 p. m. ■ Ambrose Reynolds. N, . C., Harry H. Drake. M. of A.

B. P. O. Elks, No. 128, meets Elk’s Building, Cookman avenue and Heck street, second and fourth Tuesday. Claude E. Her­bert, E. R.; Wilbur Pancoast, sec­retary.

Victory Court, No..-.36, Order of Amaranth, meets first and third; Thursdays eaoh month Newman’s Hall, Belmar. Mrs. E liza . Evans, secretary; Alice • M. Bunnell, matron.

Monmouth Lodge, No. 107, 'Knights of Pythias. Meets second and fourth Friday of every month at the J. O. U. A. M. Hall. 810 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Raymond Baker, Chancellor Com­mander. Paul Greetin; Keeper of Records and. Seal.

Wanamassa Tribe of Red Men, meets every Thursday in Re­publican Hall, Bradley Beach. Chief of Records, Stanley .palma- teer, Belmar... : Queen Esther Lodge, L. L. ' C. No. 290. Meets 810 Cookman avenue, first and third Friday.

Harold Daley Post. No. 1333, V. F. --W; Meets at 803 Sewall ave­nue, Asbury Park, second and fourth Wednesdays.' George F. Martin, commander; Joseph D. Grossman, adjutant; John C. San­derson, quartermaster.

Tecumseh Tribe, Nd. 60, Im ­proved Order of Red Men. Meets Ncptuune, every Tuesday nt 8.00 p. m. Sachem, Paul Kondla, Sr.; F. O. Jones, Chief of Records, John N. Ennis.

Lady Chester Lodge of Rebekah, I. O. O. F. Meets first and third Friday evening at 706 Main Street. Noble Grand, Miss' Kathleen Stitt; Reeording Secretory; Mrs. Ellen E. Eisenberg.

West Grove Council, No, 273, Jr. Order United American Me- •lianics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every Wed­nesday evening. Harry Bishop Councilor; Walter H. Barton, Re­cording Secretary.. . Ocean Grovc-Neptune Parent- Teachers’ . Association. Meets in Neptune High School. President, Mrs. Elmer Beattie; secretary, Miss Anna K. Scholl.

Jordan Lodge, No. 247- F. & A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, first and third Wednes­day at 7:30 p. m. Master A. O.tto Loewy; Secretary, Jacob Abra­hams: .

Neptune Lodge, No. 84, I. O. O. I1’., Meets 706 Main street every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Noble Grand, Joseph R. Megill; secretary, W. K. Eisenberg. ’

Asbury Court, No. 21, Order of Amat'hntli Meets in Masonic Hall, Ocean Grove, sccond and fourth Saturdays at 8 p. m. Mrs, Minnie Maxfield, Royal Maron; Mrs, Amy Lott, secretary.

Pride of the Park Council, No, 15, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Councilor,, Mrs. Elizabeth Thom­son, Recerdng Secretary, Mrs. Martha J. Parker- Scriba Council, No. 25, Loyal Ladies, of Royal Arcanum. Meets Odd Fellows Hall, 706 Main street, second nnd fourth Friday, 8 p. m, Regent, Mrs. Minnie Maxfield; Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Valentine.:

Mizpah Shrine,' No. 10, Order oi White Shrine of Jerusalem. Meets in Masonc Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, Ocean ' Grove, third Saturday at 7.30 P. M. High Priestess, Mrs. Cherry Mildred Hadley; Scribe, Mrs. ElizaA. Evans.

Asbury Park Chapter No. 67), Lndies of the Moose, meets every Frinctay in Moose' Hall. Grand' and Cookman aves.

Ashury-Bradiey Lodge, No. 253, I. O. O. F.., meets nt 617 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach, every Wed­nesday, at 8 p. m. Noble Grand, Murray Gordon; Secretary, Samuel Chamberlain.

Liberty Council, No. 52, Daugh­ters of America. ‘ Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Councilor, Mrs. Emma Martin; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Edlcman; Mrs. Hannah Meeks, as­sistant.

Pride of Monmouth L. L. O. L. No. 302. Meets Newman’s Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar,

American Legion Post, No. 24. Meets first and third Monday at the American Legion Home, 509 Sewall avenue. Executive Com­mittee sccond and fourth Tues­day. Commander, Dr. Russell. E. Hulse; Adjutant, John E. Feldman. Auxiliary meets sccond and fourth Monday. Mrs. Nc-lly M. Walters, President.

Ocean Grove Lpdgo, No. 238, F.& A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitmnn avenue, first and • third Monday at 8.00 p. m, Worshipful Master, Charles P. Todd; secretary, Charles Porter.

Liberty Temple No. 6, Ladies of Golden Eagle, meets every Wed­

nesday in Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman avenues. Noble Temp­lar, Miss Elsie Megill; G .of R., Mrs. Mrs. Olive M. White..

Neptune Chapter, -. No. 25(i! Order of Eastern. Star. Meets Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue, second and fourth Friday at 8 p. m. Worthy Matron, Grace Hansen; secretary. Florence Tolhurst, ,

Asbury Park Council, No. 23, Junior Order Amorican Mcchan- ice. iU'jots 110 Cookman avenue overy Vi edriesday at 8 p. m. Coun­selor, C,;iarles Yetman; Secretary, Henry u. Chamberlain.

Twin City Chapter, No. 67. O. E. S;, meets the second and fourtli Friday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asburv ' Park. Worthy Matron Mrs. Grace Gesc.hke; Secretary, Mary K. Charles.

Ocean Grove Chapter, Mo. 170, Order of Eastern Star. Meets in Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, second and fourth Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Olivo Roe; Secretary, Mrs. Helen R. Tilton.

Atlantic Lo-’ ’ ibekah, I.O. 0/ . F. MeL ' and thirdTuesday evenings at 706 Main St. Noble Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Brad­ford; secretary, Reuben Kirschner.

Ladies Auxiliary of Washington fife company. Meets second and fourth Mondays. 2.30 , p. m. Mrs. Jean Shaw, president; Mrs.'M ar­garet Cole, Secretary.

Star of the Sea Lodge, No. 24, Shepherds of Bethlehem., Meets every Monday night, Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman aves. '

Primrose Lodge, ' Sons pf St. George, meets second and fourth Tuesdays in Moose Hall; Grand and Cookman avenues. .

Canton Monmouth, Patriarch Militant, I. O. O. F. Meets first and third Saturdays in I. O. O. F. Hall, Red Bank. James S. Smith, Capt.; Clerk, Sydney Caddick.

Atlantic Encampment, No. 22. I; O. O. F. Meets first and third Thursdays at 706 Main street. Chief Patriarch, W . H. Challc-ndar; Scribe, John F. Knox.,

Asbury Park Council, No. 816, Knights of Columbus, Meets 608 Summerfieid avenue, second and fourth Thursday at 8 p.m.

Mothers' Circle Meets. St. Paul'3 Church. President, Mrs. Marjorie Mac Whinney; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Knight.

Bprbagc Castle, No. 62, Knights of Golden Eagle.- Charles Fenton, N . C. Arthur Stewart, M. of R. Meets every Monday niglit in the Stricklin Building, 702 Cook­man evenue.

Women's Club of Ocean Grove. Regular meetings second Thurs­day of each month at 2:30 p. m. at

'club house, 89 Mt, Carmel Way. President, Mrs. Harold Bills; re­cording secretary, Mrs. Frank Grammer.1 Trinity Chapter, Order of De Molay, Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Newman's Hall, 7th Avenue and F Street, Belmar. Ma­ster Councilor, Emerso Arnot; Scribe, Warren Ryan.

Asbury Lodge, No. 142, F. & A. M. Meets northeast comer Cook­man avenue and Mam street, first and thivd Tuesday at 8 p. m. Master, Harry Kleiberg; Secre­tary, Frank Pullen, P. M.

Neptune L. O. L. No., 568. Meets 810 Cookman avenue,- second and -fourth Frday.

Coast City Council, No. 813, Royal Arcanum, meets Marlbor­ough hotel, second and fourth Thursday at 8 p. m. Regent, Bent­ley Frederick; secretary, - Walter/1. Quelch; Treasurer, C. Frederick Drake. ' . . - .

' FOR QUICK READING

: Love does not laugh - at gold*1 smiths. . ■;- \ . \ l -

A square m qal often makes a

/ r o u n d / f i g u r e / ; . ; v-

The free liver not infrequently has a good heart.

One earned dollar is worth a hun­dred given to you.

Spanish Morocco has only 150 milfes of railway lines.

A soft answer sometimes makes a• pest think you are soft.

The Mississippi delta .covers an aren of 7,232 square miles.

Soviet Hussja harvested 212,'000,- 0' i acres of grain in 193G.' .. •

One thing you can say about an airplane: . it's well ventilated. -' ,

.. V Cirltfvate good na'ture; it wiU cover a multitude 'of! defects, ; ;

The only two who can live as cheaply as. one are a flea and a dog.

■Do a kind deed every day, but em*. ploy kind words. oftener. than that-

Color blindness is ’ much more prevalent among men than among women.

Too many work like a horse for money and then spend it like a donkey.

Most people who do as they plense are the kind (hat never are very rebellious.. '■ • -V

Do but one errand a day; that will necessitate putting off the other one till tomorrow.

If you guessed right, you will have to tell of it yourself; nobody will remind you of it.

Some folk seem to confuse the ad­monition “love thy neighbors” witb being curious about them.

Heel- marks on *a desk are not always a sign that their owner is putting his best foot forward.

iniiiiiiciisiiiiifiifiantiMriir.il iiiiiiiniiifitaiifKanitiiiiistjMitiituitiinBniiiinvt

Talk It Over First

Investment Information and jj.| Advice Is But One of || Our Many Services I

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

I : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •*“ |

A t Your ServiceWe invite the pcoplo of this community and surrounding

vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facilities whioh include the.following:

CHECK ACCOUNT

. SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT

CREDIT DEPARTMENT .' •'

-' TRUST DEPARTMENT Ua-: TRAVELERS’ CHECKS •

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES-;

Each deposit account at this bank is insured up

to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora-

' tion.• We Solicit Your Patronage

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankMain St., Asbury Park Main Ave., Ocean Grove

'Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1-CUUWI.MH

SEHVl

Large Fluke Caught

. The first fluke of the season was caught Saturday night nt the south

qnd .fishing piei'. The Seale it was

weighed on showed 5 pounds but

owing’ to the scale being incorrect,

it was assumed that the fish hit the 4% lb. mark. Some size fluke

for the last of April!

BIG DIP-OPEN3 to 6, 7!to 10 P. M.

Is Manufactured of 100% Pure Ingredients.

The quality satisfies, the price gratifies.

Thc Cream of Neiv Jersey.■ 6-6^ :oz. Assorted Soda— 25c.,

3 Large Bottles.. . . . . . 25c.

OPERATED BY ROTERT

52 OLIN ST., OCEAN GROVE ; .Telephone 8292

CALL

8900 o r 8901For Prompt Economical Taxi

ServiceiSBURY PARK and OCEAN

GROVE RATES Autos For Hire at Special Vaca­

tion Rates

25c. Per Passenger

Century Cab Co,Office 600 Bangs Ave., Oppo-■ site Elcctric Building. Open -

Day and Night

j j i ii«« i |i itia neji i« i* ■ iw «•***».• i»*i*i -

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| FRANCION I |

I Funeral Directors |1 The oldest Undertaking Es- | | tablishment in Monmouth | 1 County. |1 , Continuous Service . S 1 First-Class Ambulanco jer- | |-’ vice/ , '. §

I 704 Seventh: A venue | | Asbury Park, N. J. |I Tolsplione, -Asbury P a r t 21 ij

BQDINE FU N ER A L H OM EEstntillshcd 1900

1007 Dungs Ave., Asbury Turk P. A . Wanner, Mgr. Tel. Cl

Every fnnornl nrrnnijeil by. us Is a model of dignity, correclnuss and L'conoiny.

I . M A RY ANN- 1

| BEAUTY STUDIO |3 SPEC IAL one month only— |

| Permanent Wave, $3.50 Up |5 .104 M t. Tabor Wujr «3 Telephone j

What's Going On at tho

Walter Reade Theatresin Asbury Park

Performances Daily, 2.30, 7 & 9

Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays

MAYFAIR . :Week Starting Saturday, May 7

GARY COOPER

S1GRID GURIE

“ THE ADVENTURES OF ' MARCO POLO”

PARAMOUNT2 Days, Sat. and Sun., May 7-8

GLADYS SWART1IOUTJOHN BOLES

in

“ ROMANCE IN THE DARK”i___

NEW ST. JAMES4 Days, Starting Friday, May 6 VICTOR McLAGLEN

A LOUISE IIOVICK

in

“ THE BATTLE OF BROADWAY”

3 Days, Starting Tues., May 10

JOHN BARRYMORE

in

“ BULLDOG DRUMMOND’S PERIL”

Also

FRANK McHUGIlJA X E WYMAN

in

“ HE COULDN’T SAY ‘NO’ "

★ READE’S *

On :the Boardwalk In Asbury Tark

SAT. NIGHT May 7th

Dance '.By The Seai' with

ISHAM JONES

and I I IS

ORCHESTRA'Featurlnn

Eddlo^. KathleenS T O N E L A N E

Oancina from 8 P. M. to 1 A, M.

^ s GO'ODMAN,il.v IiiciTdx V ,n Pe™ n

P A G E S I X FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1938

I p. memory of Mis. -Iamo> iloffman

WHEREAS, tlie. Vinyard’s Lord

/'■'> has summoned liiiticc •

One who has borne the burden

, of the.day,'Nor shirked nor fainted; and for

' . recompense,]ii I-Iis, fair Paradise she lives

always.’

The Jose geranium leaf may fade

and.fijll,But crushed to . powder still its

: ■ fraiirarice gives:So death, that.takes our friends,

cannot take (ill,A subtle somethin? still Roes on

. and lives.

Another hand rests on.the Record

Book;But through the written lines we

seem to trace Her well-known characters; a fleet.-

..ing iook Catches' tho vanished beauty of

. . her facc

■leside the fcktive board an unseen

chairJs drawn; and oft nmid our care­

less talkecho, like a soft breeze,mingles

there,And leads out thoughts in high­

er paths to walk.

Amid the Council’s wrangling there

is heard .A whisper, faint but powerful, in

. ’ the brain; .And here nnd there an understand­

ing woid Settles the difference, makes the

meaning plain'.

WHEREAS, from our dull sense,

our friend has passed,Her soul to God, her body to the

grave; •And God, who leilt her to our

earth, at last ' Has taken back the noble life He

gave.

RESOLVED, that we have lost a

valued friend : (How poor the word ouV sense of

loss to impart);RESOLVED, her work begun shall

know no end;RESOLVED, we- hold her me-

. mory in our heart,

Lucia C. G. Grieve

Ocean Grove

May 2, 1938

When tho spring eanic back, with her ;

'There was no winter; all ■ was green, eternal,

Skies of fadeless blue,With music rarer than aeolian harp And not a blur upon the landscape; Crystal clear and bright, all gol- : (len was tlie light,No winter, and no blightWhen the spring came buck, to her.

Sarah Hopkins .Ocoan GroveApril, '193S ; ;

Mothers' Day.v

Just a day in Springtime,- :When the tender blossoms blow; .

When birds their nests arc build-

ingAnd Nature all aglow,

Is bursting forth, in radiant mood

As if her joy to show.

Just a quiet Sabbath In the sunny month of May.

We set apart with leverence deep—

And call it Mothers' Day.

It is to you, dear mothers,

We dedicate this day,

With Sabbath bell and songs of

love,And'blossoms bright and gay

We need no royal banners,

To raise in adoration—The only tribute that we bring

A fragrant “White Carnation.”Tlie message of the flowers Is the sweetest that we know.

It tells of peace and hope and love.

And happiness—-and so '

These snowy blossoms,

So lovely and so sweet

Stir . our hearts this Sabbath Day

With memories strong and deep.Louise S. Loach

Brooklyn, N. Y.

May 3, 1938

RARITAN BRIDGE

BID APPROVED

i f M N M KV M H M MAlso Proves Greater Savings an Food..Jce...Upkeep!

or you may /sot Save at a//1

TO START CONSTRUCTION ON

SEASHORE RESORT LINK

Mother Mine

Mother, the dearest name on earth

W ith pride, and love she gave us

birth;And watches o'er us in tenderness

Soothing us in pain, or coming dis­

tress.'

Mother,, the comforter ih our early

days ■Patient, caressing, ih our little

trying ways;She smiled as we slept and. whis­

pered, a prayer,“Dear Lord keep my darlings wjth-

in Thy care," ;

Mother, .Dear Mother a debt we

■ owe to thee For thy sacrificing, abiding love

gave to me;'■Dear Lord reward her this I pray

As J . give thanks to Thee for

Mothers' Day.”

• • ■ > Fannie A. Brundage

May 3, 1938 '

Ocean Grove •

When the Spring Came Back, With Her

When the spring came back, with • her •

NIt was so Sweet; joy seemed com­plete.

The days were fair, fragrant the air,

Birds everywhere; when she was there,

Dewy tho spring, and balmy,A gentle south wind kissed her

hair. .Japonicas and violets were bloom­

ing. ’Neath out feet, and everywhere, After the long winter—seeping

cloudsAnd snow's fanfare, and gusts of

windBlown heavily from here and there; With- biting frosts, and giant trees

all ice encased; enamelled Stem to limb, with creaking boughs' And whining breath, in winter's

chilling breeze.In winter's blasting • death—and

then—The primrose bloomed and fra­

grance scented all the air When she was .there, and when The spring ea'me back and robins

cleft the air With notes so sweetly shrill, away

back there,And built their nests in pine and

.. firAnd green leafed beauty,When ,the spring came back with

her.■* * * *

High Level Bridge W ill Have Un­

derclearance of 135 Feet Above

Mean High Water; Foundation

in Ledge Rock Planned.

In close competition Peter F.

Connolly Co., of Long Island city, at $1,157,057 this week submitted

to Stuto Highway Commissioner E.

Donald Sterner the low bid for

constructing the “ substructure of the new Raritan River bridge,

■which will be located 2,500 feet

upstream west of the Victory bridge, on Route 35 for the by­

passing of Perth and South. Am­

boy.This new h:yh level bridge,

which has been approved by Com­

missioner- Sterner for traffic re­

lief for all the seashore resorts as

far south as Cape May, will have an undcrclearance of 135 feet a-

bove mean high water to permit

all vessels to pass without tho ne­cessity of opening a draw span.

On the Perth Amboy side the ap­

proach to the bridge will lie- in

Woodbridge township and on the South Amboy side in Sayrcville.

township.To provide a solid foundation,

.the piers in- the river, will be car­ried to ledge rock, about 80 feet

below the ..water level, and these

will be constructed by “sand hogs”

working under air pressure.The Raritan River bridge is to

be one of the chief links in the

plan of Commissioner Sterner to

provide wide, safe highways from

both- New York nnd the North Jersey-Metropolitan districts to all

of the New Jersey seashore re­

sorts. The Route 35 by-pass of

the . centers of WoodbridgCv nnd Perth Amboy fiom. Route 25 near

the Woodbridge Cloverleaf to the

Raritan River is now under con­

struction and will be entirely free

of traffic lights and intersections at grade with cross streets.

Snore bankers are preparing for a five-day week this summer since Governor Moore has signed a mea­sure passed by the legislature de­claring Saturdays during July and August bank holidays.

A confectionery and newspaper stand has been opened in the Court house'hallway, opposite the County Clerk’s office, under the supervi­sion of the New Jersey Commission for tho Blind, with Wjlliam Robin­son, 23, a Farmingdale young man, in charge.

About. 80 representatives of Ro­tary Clubs from the various towns in Monmouth and Ocean Counties attended the district meeting, held at tho American Hotel in Freehold last Monday evening and heard in­teresting addresses by thejr dis­trict governor and others. 1

Any attempt to.organize a Nazi bund'in Monmouth county will meet with opposition of the Belmar post of the American Le'gion, This was made clear last Wednesday night

o Coinc in and see—before your eyes—how Frigidaire wi(h the New Silent Mcter-Miser saves not only on operating cost. . . but on food, ice, upkeep, too. You must save in all 4 o f these ways or you may not save at all. For some refrigerators may waste in any one o f these ways more than they may save in all other ways. '

Take no chances! Choose the refrigerator that proves its savings in all 4 ways. The refrigerator that saves you work w ith NEW “ Double-Easy" Quickubc Trays —NEWLY- STYLED 9-Way Adjustable Interior , . . NEW Moisture-Seal Hydrator> and dozens more exclusive advantages. It’s Frigidaire with the New Silent Mefer-Miscr. Come in. See it today!

S E E FRIGIDAIRE FIR ST . . . AND SAVEI

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.

J52-3n

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

when the Herbert-Worthington- j White, post adopted a resolution J which it forwarded to the county I and state committees announcing j its determined opposition to such i apian, .

pharles J, Strahan, former Coun­ty Superintendent, and for the past.sixteen years, Assistant Com­missioner of Education, Legal Di­vision, gave a talk last Tuesday evening at the Long Branch High School on “Liability, of Teachers.” He showed how the four walls of the small country schools have gra­dually been extended until at the present time, they not only take in large buildings but also distant field trips and excursions.

The Atlantic Highlands harbor project moved a step nearer reali­zation' last Monday when the joint appropriations committcc in Tren­ton voted by seven to four to re­commend- passage of the bill appro­priating $150,000 toward the pro­ject. Promoters of the improvement received assurance f r o m G o v . Moore in a conference which took •place in Jersey City Saturday, that lie was in favor of the plan, which involves the expenditure .of $708,- 750 which is provided, for in th<* rivers and harbors bill now pending in the Congress.

A wild truck ride that injured four persons and damaged four cars Just Sunday night at lioutes 3 and 34, Matawan, ended when police arrested Raymond O’Chat, 22, of Bradevelt, 'and charged him with driving while drunk. On Monday Kccordcr Earl J. Harrington sen­tenced the youth to.00 days in the! county jail. He was given (10 clays in ihe workhouse for drunken dri­ving and 30 days in the county jail for driving without a license. Oth­er .charges of driving without per­mission of the car owner and of; hit and run driving at Keyport are still pending.

Civil Service Examination

Tho United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open

competitive examination for the position of Student Nurse at the

Training School for Nurses at St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Washington

D. C. Applicants must have been graduated from a standard 4-year

high school-course which inust have '

included certain specified units.

Applications will be accepted from senior students subject to later

proof of graduation. Applicants

must have reached their eighteenth

but must ' not have passed their thirtieth7 birthday on the date of the close of receipt of applications.

These age limits will not be \Vaived

in any case. >Full information may be obtained

C. A. Bilms, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners,

at the Ocoan Grove post office.

Constitution-MaUorPelatiah Webster was a Phlladel*

phia business man, remembered for hi? advocacy of a revision of the Articles of Confederation by creat­ing a new Constitution in his “Dis­sertation of the Political Union and Constitution of the Thirteen United States of North America (1783).” He is', therefore, sometimes consid­ered as the originatbr of the Coristi-

• tutfon, though-his plan was unlike the product of the federal conven­tion. ’

Every week isBaby Week

for Sheffield Farms

m

to SUUUJ ,

joyims ' “ ".boon « “ h w ' * ' “ '1

- t : " « • "herds * a tS . and d c l i« ° u8 B o i< jg& m

Dolls Represent Ancient Indians v Strange dolls are found- in the: homos of the Hopi Indians, in Ari­zona. They are colled Kachina dolls. Kachinas are the spirits of tho Hopis’ ancestors... The name means '‘sitters” and comes from the Hopi custom of burying their dead in a sitting position. Every year the Ka­chinas are impersonated by Indians who go out of town, drees them­selves in gay clothes, and present themselves nt the gate. When they nro allowed to enter they go through the town dancing nnd, making sport for every one. The Kachina dolls arc miniatures of members of the. family in the costume and mask worn when they represent- these spirits of their ancestors. The dolls nre enrved from wood and painted with gay colors made from clay. Feathers wave-above their heads and their faces are reproductions of Hopi masks. .Hung in the home, the Kachina dolls are believed lo keep away evil spirits.

LEGAL NOTICES

IX irA XCKKY OF J i 12W J 12US12Y

TO WA1.TKR II . JO N ES :—virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery of Now Jersey made on tho day of the date hereof, In a cause wherein Township of Neptulne, in tlio County of. Monmouth: is 'Complainant, and.'W alter H ,. Jones, and ;Othora,' are defendants, . you are required to ap ­pear and answer, tho.bill o fcom pla i nt, on or before the Fourteenth day ,of Ju n e ,: 01* tlio said bill *.w ill bo taken as confessed;-against you. : -v...

S aid ; bill . 1st" filed -to /foreclose -a, cer­tificate o f tax wale- R iven/by W alter H.- Gravatt, Collector, of Taxes, to the Township :of Neptuno, ’ dated Novem­ber 0, 1932, which covers lands in the Township of Neptunje, in the County o f Afonmouth and Stato;of Now Jersey.

And you, W A LT BR II. JONES, aro- made d defendant .because yoti hold a mortgaKo affecting tho premises des- cribcd in thb bill of complainant and by reason thereof havo or may claim to have an interest in tho premises.

lllC lLA R t) W . STOUT • .• Solicitor forv complainant,

Klectric BulJdlnir, Asbury Park, N. J .

Dated: April" 13, 193S.—15-18

Xotlco of Settlement of Account

Estate of Jlary F. Van Nortwlck, de- ceasuil.

Notice is hereby given that the ac­counts of tho subscriber, administra­trix with will annexed nnd trustee or the estate of said deceased will lie au­dited and stated by tlie Surrogate of the .County of Monmouth and--reported for settlement 10 tin: Orplmns Court of said' Count,\y on Thursday, tlie .six­teenth day; of %TptiCj 1»3S, at. 10,00 o’­clock a: in., TJaylight Saving Time, a t which time application will be made for tho allowance of commlssloiis and counsel fees.

Dated May .3, l ‘>38. .John A. Held, Esq.,SIM Electric JJIdg.,Asbury Turk, N.M., ’ . .

F*roctor Marie Scott Enright

(formerly Marie F. Scott) .700* -New York Jiivd., •

’ - Sea C.lrt, N. J. •Administratrix with will annexed and

trustee.-18-22 (?5.20) :

STATE OF N E W JI2USEY

Application ot IIE IID EK T f. ItfOTEIt to register n a m e of Ilotoli as Pro- T ided for by “An Act providing for tho roglutrutlon and protection ot

Hotrl Names.*'. (I’*s L. 1031. Chap.tor G3),Tho petition of Herbert I. Moyer,

residitig at 37 N. West Street in tho City of Allentown, County of Lehigh, and State of Pennsylvania, respectful­ly shows tha t:

1. lie resides at 37 N. West Street : In the City o f . Allentown, County 6f Lehigh and State of Pennsylvania.

2. That he is' tho owner and pro- ! prlctor of The Throckmorton Hotel, locatettv at No. 10 Norwood . Avenue, Loch Arbour, In the 7’ownsltlp at Ocean, County of Monmouth and Stato i>f New Jersey. •

3. That your petitioner desires to register the name of such hotel in ac­cordance with the provisions of Chap­ter 53, P. Jj., 1031.

■I. That tho name to be registered Is ..‘•THE THROCKMORTON HOTEL”i». That" the ubove Is a facsimile or

designation of such name.'Herbert I. Moj*er,

, Petitioner

STATE OF NEW JERSEY I CO UNTV OF MONMOUT*. / ‘ :

11ERDERT I. MOYER, of full age*} being duly sworn according to law, upon his oath deposes and says:

That ho has read tho foregoing pe­tition, that tho same Is true according to tho best of his knowledge, Informa­tion and belief, and a facsimile or des­ignation of such name is as follows;• THE THROCKMORTON HOTEL.”„ Herbert I. MoyerSworn and subscribed to before mo : this 7th day of April, 193S.'Gladys A. Gi’avatt, • *

Notary Public of New Jersey. -16-18

IX CHANCEHY OF N EW JEHSEY.

TO: ARTHUR HAGERMAN and IDA11AGERMAN.By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey mado on tlie day of tho date hereof, in a cause wherein Township of Neptune, in tho County of Monmouth Is complainant, anil Arthur Hngcrman nnd Ida llager- mnn, and others, aro defendants, you aro required to appear an answer tlio bill of complaint, on or before tho Eighth day of June, 1U38, or tho said bill will be taken as confessed against you.

Said bill is filed to forocloso a cor* tlfieate of tax sale given by Walter H. Gravatt. Collector of Taxes, to tho Townsmp of Neptune, dated October 10, lt»3-l, which covers lands in Ocean Grove, In the Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth and Stato of New Jersey.

And yqu, ARTHUR IIAGERMAN, are mado a defendant because you aro one of the owners of tho leasehold es­tate, tn and to the promises described , In the bill of complaint, and you, IDA IIAGERMAN, aro mado a defendant because you are the wife of Arthur Hager map and have or may elatm to h a v e an Inchoate right of dower in tlio. premises.

RICHARD W. STOUT,Solicitor for complainant

Electric Building, Anbury Park, Now Jersey

Dated: April 7, 103S -15-18

Xotlco of Settlement of Account

Estate of Georgo M. Thomas, de­ceased.

Notico is hereby given that the ac­counts of tho -subscriber, executor of tho estate of said deceased will • bo audited and stated by the Surrogate of tho County >of Monmouth and re-- ported for settlement ..to tho- Orphans Court of said County, on • Thursday, tho nineteenth day of May, 1938, at 10.00 . o’clock n. nu, Daylight Saving Time, at which time, application will bo-made for tho allowance of commis­sions and counsel fees, . {■ ■■' sions^and counsl fees.

Dated: April :5, 1&3S. : . ■ ;.. . . George E. MattliowS,

■ V ; ' 147 Abbott Ave., ... 1 .Ocean Grove, N. J^

- ‘ -a-")■'!■■“ - Executor;Ross R. Bock, Esq.,504 Electric BUlg.,Asbury Park, N. J .

Proctor. *-14-18 ($5.20)

Jlonmonth County Surrogate’s Office

In the matter ot .the estate of: Diinlol S. Reeves, Deceased

Notice to creditors to Present Claims Against Estate.

Pursuant to tho order of JOSEPH L. DONAH AY, Surrogate of tho Coun­ty of Monmouth, made on tho Four­teenth day of April, 1038, on tho ap­plication of Harry Reeves and Luolla Reeves, Executors of tho estate of Daniel S. Reeves, deceased, notico. is hereby glvon to tlio creditors of said, deceased to exhibit to the subscribra Executors as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, un­der oath, within six months from tho date of the aforesaid order, or they will bo forever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscribers.

Dated: Freehold,. X. J., April 14, PJ3S. :. -

Harry Reeves 141 Broadway,

Ocean Grove, N. J.Luolla Reeves

Clayton, N. J.•—1G-20 ($10.06) *

Notice of Settlement <ff Account

Estate of William Young, deceased. Notice is hereby glvon that tho ac­

counts of tho subscriber, receiver for the executor of the estato of said de- . ceased, will bo audited and suited by the Surrogate of tho County* of Mon­mouth and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of said County, on Thursday, tho second day of June, 1U38, at 10.00 o’clock a. in., Daylight Saving Time, at which time applica­tion will be mado for tho allowance of commissions and-counsel fees.

Dated: April l ‘J, 1938. <:William II. Weart, .

Receiver of Ocean Grove Na­tional Bank, executor of. WU- •Hum Young, deceased.-

Ocean Grove, N. J. Eugene Caplblanco, Esq.,

Aslmry .Park, N. J.—1G-20 (§5.20) • Proctor ‘

FRIDAY, MAY 6,1938 P A G E S E V E N

...................................... ........................... .

To* Send Out J

j Decoration Day or Seasbn ]I/;. Opening 1j •. Announcements \

•• ' |

f Every hotel and boarding house j

| : has a list of old customers who could | be profitably circularized at thef ; opening of the season. I

| This is an opportunity for new j

business that should not be neglect-I ed. I

I We offer prompt and careful| service, at reasonable prices, in the \ 1 preparation of your folders, station- 1 ery and announcements for 1938.

| We have new engravings made | from photographs of attractive and

| live scenes in Ocean Grove. j

| Jo b Printing Departm ent || The Ocean Grove Times

Forty-Eight Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.s;/ _ ‘ V •• .' .. .§g; =?Miini«in»ii»ii»ii»««i»ii>W*u«ni1ii- .................. ..................................................................... ............ i.iiii’i' ................................................... iiiouiiiiiiiiiiil| i i i i „ ; ; , l„ ln „ln, l| „ II„ ||||||||

FIRE ALARM

OCEAN GROVE

21..........Now York anil Asbury Avos.22.'.* ..................Pullco Headquarters23..... .......................... . Surf and Beach24.. . . . . . . . . . . . Vi Embury and Beach25... . . ; .Main and Pilgrim Pathway20.. . ‘.Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway27..ML Tabor Way and Pennsylvania28.........................North End Pavilion2D......................Mccilntock and Beach3 1 South End Pavilion3 2 Clark and Now Jersoy3 3 Bonson and Mt. Tabor way3 4 tfeck and Whitfield3 5 Wobb nnd Pennsylvania3C............... Sutf and Pilgrim Pathway37............... .....Benson and Franklin3 8 Bonson and Abbott3 9 Now York and Stockton4 1 Hock and Lawronce4 2 ...... .OUn Street Flrehouso43 ..Main nnd Bouch52......................Unoxcolled Flro House

Special Taps 5—5—5 Gonoral Alarm. I Wire

Trouble. 2 Flro Out and Ambulance Call. 3 Timo 8 a. m, and Chief's Call. 2 First-Aid Squad.

24.. 81. .82..

NEPTUNE 15 .v.Y;. .M ain Street, and M ain : Ave.16, . v.-i.-i .M ain Street and Corlies Ave.5 3 . . . . . . . ..v\ i .A tkins and Embury ™54."/i Prospect and -Heck 6 2 . ' . . . .Corlies nnd KItfge72.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corlies and Union . .8 1 . . . . . . . . . . . , v. .Seventh and Stokes8 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . Ridgo and Eighth8 5 . . . . . . . : , * --- - ’

9 2 .. . . .

. . . . .Springdale and Sylvanla

. . . . . . . . . . R idge and Sylvania*"• ...Munroo and Oxonla ... .. .Steiner and Sylvanla .• *... *..; .B a n g s and; Springdale . . . . . . . . . . . . Third and Stolnei

BBABZ.E7 BBACB

: ; ." E l ih th khnda 'Ham ilton JJ; 1 1 ' ' .........SpocLll Taps Jj , artd oSS!

G—G—IS General Alarm. 2 Ambulance IS . . , . u M n s w dCall. Fire Out. 3 Chiefs ‘-Call. Time « . . I . . . o S S S1 P* m. 4 Unoxcblled. 2 2—2 Pollco. 87................Ocean Park and Central

' ---- - • /'.''.' 5 8 . . . . . , . . ; . . . . . .LaReino aud CentralW niTESVILLE 69......... .Fifth and Central

23. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figher and Springwood 01. •.... Ocean Park and FietoJier Lak*2 2 . . . . ; . : . . ;Fisher and Bangs Jg;. . . . . .Fifth ai!H Fletcher I»ak« 2 1 . ; . . . . i ;.. Springwood _and Springdalo 67 . . . . v._,Third and Fletcher Lake

25/1101 v 2 6 . ; ' . . .27 ......

21...23.;.

........ • . . . ; . :MyrtIe and - Maple T l.......... .

. . ; .Myrt le and Stratford 73. . . . i t i ,. . , . .Myrtle and Munroo 74- * . . . . .

. .Asbury and Anelve 76,;;. ..v.V.'. •. Stokes and Mu nr o e 7 0 .... ; . . .

. . iStokeo' and Stratford 77... i — 7S< •. . . ..

KEl’TCSB CITT : ’ ' 88.. i i ..; . . . . . . . i . Avondalo ahd Summit. i . . . . .Neptuno arid: prospect 0-—a— 6

__ r ""'- _____ Trouble.

Telephone 342 American or European THE QUEEN Directly on the

Ocean Front

Opens May 28 Special Spring Kates

on Application. Booklet

LaReino and Fletoher Lake . . . . . .P a r k Place and Main• V;. . . . .MeCabo and Main . . . . . . . . .Brinley and . Main. . . . . . . . . .Fourth and Main. . . . . . . Bverrreen and Main. — Burlington and Main ... Second and Beaob

Special Taps ;General A larm. 1 .Wir®

. . J^F lre O u t 3 Chief's C a ll 4 Pioneer Co. No. 1 . 6 Independent Co. No. 2. 0 Bradley No. 3, l long 1 short. F irst A id. Teleephone 249.Fire Chief, AddJsoh Hutchinson, J j,

WEST GUOTE .16 . . . .Main Street and Main Ave1 6 ....... ..M ain Street and Corlies Ava.5 2 ...............:. - Unexcelled Fire Hous«6 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . Atkins and Embury54 . »; . . . .................Frospoct and Heck6 2 ...................Corlies and Ridge72 ....... ....................Corlies and UnionSI. .. .................. . .Sovonth and Stokes83.................. ........... Ridge and Eighth85....... .................. ...T enth and Atklntv8 6 .... Sixth and Atkina92 ............. .......... ElBhth and Hamnton

Spoclul Taps 6—C— 6 General Alarm. 2 Ambulant*

Call. Flro O ut 3 Chtors Call, TImB 1 p. m. 4 Unosicelled. 2 PolicyMeadcrcartera. Flro ChJof, Stcdmar Shafto.

MAIL SCHEDULE.SCHEDULE OF THE AJUUVAL A.ND

l)El»AIlTUJtE OF MAILS Ocean, GroTe, N. J.

New York, tap* and ForeignArrive Close

6.10 A. M. 8,10 A. M.10.45 A. M. . 10.45 A. M.1.30 P. IH. i.01 P. M4.30 P. M. 3.55 P. M.6.30 P. M. 6.30 P. M.

Nowark and Jersey CityArrJro, Close

6.30 A. M. 5.10 A. AL10.45 A. M. 10.45 A M1.30 P. M. 1.01 P. M.4.30 P. M. 'J 3.55 P. M.6.30 P. M. 6.30 P. M.

Baltimore and WashingtonArrlvo Close

6.30 A. M. S.10 A. M. 10.46 A. M. 10.45 A. M.1 30 P. M. 2.55 P. M.4.40 P. M. . C.30 P. M.

. 6,30 P. M.

Philadelphia, West and SouthArrive Closo .

6.30 A M. 8.10 A. M. 10.45 A. M. 10.45 A. M.1.30 P .M . 3.55 P .M . 4.40. P. M. ' C.30 P. M.6.30 V M.

Trenton and CamdenArrlvo

6.30 A. M.10.45 A. M.1.30 P .M . .4.10 P. M.C.30 P. >M.

Asbury Park. Arrive

6.30 A. Mv.8.50 A. M. M.1.00 P.M.6.3P P. :u.

Close8.10 A. AL

10.45 A. M3.55 P. M.6.30 P. M.

. J.Close6.40 A. M1.00 P. M.6.30 P. Al

f.cavo Hero8.10 A. M.

Ifl.4.» A. M.1.10 P. 31.1.10 V. 31. 3.6:» P. 31. 6.30 1*. 31.

A IR arAIL Los Angeles, CiiI.

Arrlre There8.30 A. 31. (>. l).i8.30 A. 3r. (X . 3>.)8.30 A. 31. (X . D.)8.30 A. 3r. (N. 1>.)

'■1.00 P. 3f. (N. I).)4.30 p. ar. (N. b.)San Francisco, ;Cal.

8.10 A. 31. 10.15 A. 31.3.55 p, 31.6.30 P. .31,

8.10 A. 31. 10.4*3 A. 31.1.10 P. 31.3.55 P. 3i:6.30 1*. 3(.

0.80 A. ar. (N. B.) 0,30. A. ar. (N. IM 7.45:1V3I. (N. B.)

-7.15 1V3I,"(N. B.j. Balias, Texas

2.00 A. 3r, (X. B.)2.00 A. 31. (X. B.)2.00 A, 31. (X. 1>.) 6.30 A. 31. (X. B.)2.00 P. 31. (X. B.)

‘ Chicago, III.R.10 A. 31. 8.00 1*. 31.

10.45 A. 31. D.0II 1'. 3f.1.10 P. 31. 1.00 A. 31.3.55 P. 31. 2.50 A. 31.

'll.no P. 31, C.30 A. 31.

3Ilami( Fin,8.10 A. 31. 10.20 P. 31.n.r>r, 1*. ar. s.30 a . ar. <x. t>.)6.30 P. 31. 7.00 P. 31. (X. B.»

St. Petersburg, Fin.H.10 A. 3L 0.25 A. 31. (X. 1>.)

10.15 A. 31. 0.25 A. 31. (X. B.)1.10 P. 31. 0.25 A. 31. (X. 1M3.55 1’. 31. 0.25 A. M. (X. I).) 0.30 P. 31. 9.00 P. 31. (X. B.)

Xoto N. B., Xoxt Bay

HUGH O. AIOOItE, Tostmuster

Costa Rica Most Flowery Plants of the little country with

more, varied vegetation than an> area of its size in America—a coun- try with about 6,000 varieties. 0} flowering shrubs and trees, includ ing. more than 1,000 different .kindi o£ orchids—are described in “Flora of Costa rtico,'* published by Fielc Museum, Press. No., other area aj its size in North or Central Amer. ica has a flora - so rich and: varfec as Costa Rica.' In area, the coun­try is-about, the , size of West Vir­ginia, but: its' (towers, and-plants arc about;jtliree tinies as numerous a: those of that state. ' Few tropica, countries anywhere in the .world car rival Costa Ricav in 'the ~f.variety b. itsv orchids and: ferns.

MORE THAN 1S;100,000 ,iERICA

One for Every Seven Persons in United States Contrast

to Europe’s One in Forty

-The number of telephones in the Boll System reached ji new all timo high, in 1937, .the aiinudl.-report of tho American Telephone and holo­graph Company dfscioses.* At.tlie end of tho .year there were.15,332,000

tcl.oplionos ■ in service as coinparetl wi th' tlie previ ous maximum num- 1/er of 15,193,000 Aviiicli was. reached In19’30. The increase, of 878,400 tele* phones in 1937. was- 2,100 less., than the increase in 1036. •-

The telephones were; used during ; the year- an average of G8,700,000 times, a day.' , ; , - •

New Jersey-Telephones

. 10,000 Less Than Peak

■ A total of 687,419 .telephones were iii use in New Jersey at the beginning of the year, the New Jersey. 'Bell Telephono Company reports, a n timber still about 10,- 000 belo^v ^10. peak reached in June, 1931. a; net gain of 33,703 telephones in. 1937 In the state ex­ceeded that of 1936 by 1,301. New. Jersey people used, the telephone for an average, of 2,792,173 calls a day In 1937, / ; ' •

T H A N K YO U 5: C A L L A G A IN ! - : !

A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS |

........................................ .BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Ellen H. Clive•Trading as D.- C. Covert Ageney

Insurance and Real Estate 98 iisbury Avenue

Ocean Grove Telephone 2000;

Including the telephones of about 6,500 cohnecting telephono compa* nies and more than 25,000: connect­ing rural telephono lines,,-there wero at the end of tho year, tlie; report states; approximately 113,380,000 tel- . ephones in flio United States, one for every seven persons,.contrasted with one for every 40 persons in Europe

Tho Bell. System, including the Western -'Electric - Company, Inc., manufacturing unit, and the Bell

• Telephone Laboratories; research or-, ganizalion, had a total, of 31G.G00 employees at the end of tlio year. 22,300 moro than a year previous Tlio ; System’s management force’s liav6‘ been drawn almost entirely from the: ranks -of tho business. Ail of 200! oflicors aiid: debartnient lieads responsible'fbr operations started at tho bottom of; the business except live wlio came with the System early in their careers. AU but fourteen of

• the 200 have-been 20 years or more in the Bell System and none has had less than fourteen years experience..

I'M K EEN

f o r your

A . L. BROW N

Tinsmith ■ v ;Slato. and SIiIhkIc . :

Hoofing of A ll Jvlmls Stoves and Furnaces

Telepljone 3142 .. I0D Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove :

A n d e r s o n (EL C o .

79 Delaware Avenue,. Ocean Grove

PAINTING and DECORATINGPAPER HANGING and WALL T EX T U R E

Telephone A. P. 4I4.6-W .

COALTRY ONE TON FROM

B U R N S B R O S .And You'll Never Be: Satisfied

With Any Otlier.Tel. Asbury Park 5800

A. OBRECHTSuccessor to L; Snider .

NEWSPAPERS53 Main Avenne.. Tel. 5283-

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

E D M U N D L . T H O M P S O NExterior and Interior

Painting,Estimates Furnished .

88 Cookman Ave,, Ocoan Grot* Phone Aslmry. Parle .4038-1* ;

ANDREW TAYLOR

AND SHEET

WOBKEH

AIETAL

76 Ronth Main Street, Asbtury Park.

Phono 2801’

(jiiimintimininiiiiMnmnniitiimnMTiKtffiimTiniiiijiiiuimniimiitiin..

I The Book and Needle Shop1 50 Main avenue, Occan Grove

1 YARNS, NEEDLEWORK I LAD IES U N D E R W E A R | AND H O S IERY| Rental Library

^nnu)iiuuiu«uiuuita2BQ»aiuiiiiiuiiuuimJiuuutii)iiiinu:uuiuiu>ia

By BEULAH V. GILLASPIE

Director; Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen

Keener, longer-lasting, kind to the skin, Trect Single-edge Blades arc u n ifo rm ly godd l 4 superb blades for 10^.

MANY of us think of using mince­meat only during tho holiday

season. But, if you’ ask the men- folks—if you aslc ’most anyone— you’ll find a deep-down relish for this delicious dessert, at any time of the year. Here’s a simple .mince­meat custard tart that fairly melts in tlio mouth. Try.it on the family somo evening; or for a treat at your next bridge dr luncheon party,"

MINCEMEAT CUSTARD TART5

1 cup millc % teaspoon •3 eggs ;

i tablespoon l*;i cups mlnce«

sugar meat

9 unbaked tart shells

Scald the milk and add slowly to

the slightly beaten eggs. Add salt,

sugar and mtncemea^. Pour Into the

chilled shells and brfre in a hot oven (•i25°P.) for about S minutes. Re­

duce Iieat to niodemte {325°F.) ond

balie for 15 to 20 minutes longer, or

until set. This recipe makes nine tarts.

l a d e s COLONIALFIT GEM AND EVER-READV RAZORS ' Telephone A. P. 274-J

35 Main Avonue, Ocean Grove; ' ono-half block to boardwalk ami ocean. Convenient to Audi* torlnm anil all points of Interest. Running hot and colil water In rooms. "NVrlto for rates.

S. J. FOSTER

BOZO BTJTTS—THEY DRIVE H IM OTTS

I I

Steam Heat, Private Baths

j Running Water in Rooms

< H. W. WILLIAMS,

v Owner-M ana ge r

Also ROLAND APARTMENT cluslyo Vontnor City, N. J.

• D ia l 2-3201. Furnlsbed or EnfornlsheiL Suinraor or Toarly Rontals.

Q U A K E R I N NHome-Cooked Regular Dinner, 50c. Also a la carte

service. Hot water heat, running Water in rooms.

37 M ain Avenue. Tel. A . P. 7525 M. B. STRATTON

VAN COTTAGEsired. Phone 19G1-W.

40 Central ‘ Avenue. Open All winter. Will accommodate limi-

•"*"? ted number guests, meals if de * A. M. Van Skifce

REG’LAR FELLERS Jimmie’s Mom Was Too Slow By GENE BYRNES

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