One word can tell the story of con ttaued business activity in tho

■ community—AdvertisingAND TH E SnO B E TIMES

P P i i f f - r ; ' . - J I

T H E O CEAN I ' "Take inventory of your printed

supplies. I f you need anything, The Times stands ready to

give you service.

VOL. LXVI No. 40 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941

McRell Addresses Final Club Meeting• . Ocean Grove, Fishing Club 1 Members Hear President Last

Friday; September Winners' Listed

A talk b y . President James Me Rell on. “good fellowship and co­operation” was ^directed., a t the members present for the final meet­ing of the,. Ocean Grove Fishing Glub last Friday evening.

McRell complimented the ang­lers on their courtesy on the pier rind added th a t "not one solitary complaint had been received by the officers from visitors this season.”

'He pointed out that, visitors come here for relaxation and recreation and stressed the duty of the club

Prize . winners fo r the largest catches from the surf were an-

• noiinced this morning by the Club’s award committee. The heaviest ones landed were striped , bass. F irst honor is given to Pau l Daly’s 13 pound bass; second, Bob Woods, 11

' pounds, arid third, Joe Sandford; V 7 1-4 pounds.:

to maintain a feeling of friendli­ness on the pier. The; president al­so. thanked, Vice President Walter.

, Hughes, Secretary-Treasurer Harry Kleiberg arid Pier Guardian Jac!c

'V an. Noss for,'their; untiring efforts this summer. ’

I t was reported th a t three gifts of $25 had been, given by. the club

“this” year—the United Kervipe Or­ganization, the 'Camp M eeting'As­sociation, and the Ambulance Fund —and members voted a like amount for baskets of food a t Christmas time for needy residents. Plans for painting the outer portion of the pier til is spring were revealed.

Sept. prize winners in the five divisions were listed. In the bass entry, Frank Snqw’s .7 lb-4oz fish captured top honors.; Ira Hastings won first in the kingfish group with one pound-twelve ouncer, and Spen­cer Cooper’s second prize fish weighed 3 ounces less. A two- pounder landed by Otto Schusslqr captured the weakfish division, and A. P: Coats placed second with a 1 lb-10 oz fish.

Fluke winner was Jim Fitzpat­rick and his two pound-twelve ouncer, arid Hastings came in next with a 2 lb-6 oz . fish. Frank Van Houten, arid Cobby Bennett both landed a 12 oz croaker but Van Houten was given- first in a draw­ing. -;.o.;; ‘ ,

REGISTER ’MONDAY EVENING FOR FIRST AID INSTRUCTION

Standard red cross first aid . instruction will be given in

Ocean. Grove this winter, an­nounced Instructor Russell , 0. Francis, a member of the fire department f irs t aid squad. Anyone interested in register­ing fo r the free course is asked to attend the opening meeting this Monday evening a t eight o’clock in the annex of Neptune

. high school, ...

Hazard Elimination Urged By Firemen

EXECUTIVE GROUP /MEETS

Mrs. F. A. Grammer Presides Over Tuesday Afternoon Session

With Mrs. F. A. Grammer, new president of the Ocean Grove Par- erit-Tcachers association, in the chair, the first fall meeting cf the executive boat'd of the association was held in the school on Tuesday,

It was announced at the ses­sion, that instead of the usual re­ception for the teachers, the asso­ciation would this year sponsor a covered dish supper for the teach­ers. The event was scheduled to be

' held in the school cafeteria on Tuesday, October .7, a t 6:45 p. iri. Arrangements were placed under the direction of.M rs. Harry Moolc- lidge, chairman of the social com­m ittee. ■

Mrs. Kerm it Stewart, program committee chairman, outlined the

’.’ events for the coining school year. The theme selected was “National Defense” with subtitles to be en­larged upon.

Attending the meeting were Mrs. A. P. Todd, Mrs. Archie Grif- fiith, Mrs.. Mockridge, Mrs, John Newbon, Mrs. Jean Gillan,, Mrs. Charles Severs, Mrs. Irving Os­borne, MiBS Grace Sutphin, Mrs. Phillip Young, Mrs. Belle Lowrie, Mrs! Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Miss Elizabeth Plummer, Mrs. B. S. Dillenbeck, and Carleton M. Saunders, school principal.

! Milk Prices SteadyAnnouncement was made by W.

B. Duryce, General Manager,’ New jersey Division, Sheffield Farm s Company, th a t no increase will be made iri the price of the company’s Sealect milk/ Sealedt Tiomogenized

. milk, or the Jersey Guernsey; milk. The price of regular pasteurized milk, however, will increase one cent per quart, effective October 1, In accordance -with the new . order of 'the • New, Jersey Milk Control

.Board, . There will be no increase in the prices of cream, Duryee also stated. •

Correction of all fire hazards in Ocean Grove homes and business buildings was asked by fire officials this week as it was announced that National Fira Prevention, Week would sta rt on Sunday, October 5, and continue until October 12.

Elimination ; of trash iri alley­ways and in cellars and the trim ­ming of dry grass in empty lots were listed as two of the-most im­portant requests, riiade household­ers by th e fire, officers. Many fires have, started , through a- carelessly thrown'm atch or cigar butt where there is high.dry grass. Fires like these often spread to homes; before they can be checked causing' Ihrg'e damage both to the' fields and- to homes, situated next to the grass plots.

Trash in the alleys, officials said, is-of t e n t he cause Toff a tali ties,-;not because ; of its burning, but by. blocking the escape of persons cut off from other exits. Heirloom- packed, attics also, came under the list of hazards given, by firemen, as- did cellar storage spaced filled with nevei'-tq-be-uscd odds and ends. Proper caling for ashes re­moved from furnaces was also u rg­ed on homeowners." F ire apparatus; and equipriient

will be on display in the various fire houses during the week,, it was also announced.

WOMAN’S GROUP MEETS

/. S. C. S. Gathers During Methodist Conference

The Woman’s Society for Christ­ian Service of St. Paul’s church m et this morning a t the F irs t Pres­byterian church, Asbury Park, for their first meeting of the society' nt ,a Methodist conference since the group was organized. The guest speaker • ivas Miss. Kathryn Bieri, who spoke on “Christ’s Mes­sage to South America.” *'.

An afternoon meeting was also announced for the group, to be held a t the Asbury Park Conven­tion hall, a t which time, Dr. Fred­erick Brown Harris, of the Foun­dry Methodist church, Washingr ton, D. C., was to speak on “Build- in the Wall' of America.”

A t the Convention Hall in the evening, a. pageant-like prosenta tion, “A Trium phant. Crusade,” under the direction of F. W. Muel­ler,- the executive secretary of the division of home missions. Spe­cial representatives of tho various groups of the church'society were to participate.

Afternoon ushers, it was an­nounced, were to be Mrs. Bleeckor Stirling, Mrs Jean-M arshall, Mrs. Joseph Sandfoi’d, Mrs, H. D. Kres- ge and MisS'May Little.

The society also announced a mooting of the executive group of the :W. S. C. S.,. in the woman’s parlor of the church on Tuesday afternoon a t two, and th a t Circle C. of the - group was planning1 a concert and covered - dish- lurich- en in the church on October 21 Additional details were to be an­nounced.

FOUR CENTS

T I O N - A •I,'?' N E'W SP,A PX

- c o u n T e S Y . o r ^ n p p n & c i ^ t E -'A M c n ’i c 'a .V ; i n

Neptune City Church Ensign Weart Lands Burns$-5-,000Mortgage-Bomber-In Carribean

Fitkin Auxiliary Holds First Fall Meeting

Officers and Chairmen ReportOn Work and Collections AtTuesday’s Gathering;Mrs. iRobert Meredith’s WorkGroup Commences Next Week

On Tuesday the first fall meet­ing of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary of Fitkin hospital was held a t the home of Miss Elizabeth Aitken, 112 Lake avenue.

Mrs.. Charles W. - Day, president, opened the meeting with ii prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Otto Stoll, read two letters of acknowledgement from the hospital—one for . $20 which.:the„«uxiiiary;l.sent„:.for„.the. purchase cf a dentaj lamp and the other for $90 sent for; the purchase of shades for rooms of private pa­tients. Mrs. Frederick Schultz, treasurer, reported that the clam chowder luncheon netted $17.50 and the summer food sale, $85, arid stated that there is a balance of; $1,349.68 . iri the Endowed , Rooiri Fund.. Miss Jennie Kane,' chairman of membership, presented the nariie of Mrs. Edward Jaenecke as a new member, ' and Mrs. Walter- Voight introduced Mis. Grover James as a visitor.

The Coin Card Fund,, iri cliaiffd of Mrs. L.-C. Briggs, has collected

and' Mrs'i ,George . Goodrich, chairman of the Sinking-Fund,rc- pcl ted a total of S135.01., The committee on visitation,, with Mits Edward; MucWil'.iams as' clniirmiui.

- Ceremonies held a t the Neptune City , Memorial .church- on Sunday marked - the burning of a $5,000 mortgage on the ' church taken out 'ini'•1936. ' 1 The . burning.:, took place before oiie of . the .-largest' crowds to turn out for services at the church in recent years.

The burning of the paper, came as the climax, of a drive: for. funds for the church started early , this year by the Rev. Chester Penning­ton, pastor of the church. $1,600 was netted on the drive, enough to pay the balance of the money due on the paper.

Members of the board of tru s­tees of the church a t the time the m ortgage was taken were all on hand for the ceremony and took part in the services. Those pres­ent.were'-Mrs. Frank Parkin, John Bodine, sr., and . Robert Brannin. All are still members of the board, with; Mr. Brannin the president. The evening service was in eliarga of Rev. Pennington, with Bishop E, G. Richardson, Philadelphia, preaching a t the morning service.

ROE APPOINTED ORGANIST

.’ Tasty, delicious sandwiches of all (finds and light lunch at Nagle’s

•) Soda: Fountain, 43 M alnAve^-adv

Local Man A t Console Of Como Methodist Church

A t the console of the organ of Como Methodist church last Sun­day was George Roe,., of Ocean Grove. Mr. Roe was appointed to this position last week, relieving Andrew Combs, Who has returned to his studies a t the *New Jersey State Teacher’s College, Trenton. :

Selections for last Sunday play­ed by Mr. Roe, who is an organ pupil of Miss Thelma M ount,'or­ganist of. St. Paul's church,-Ocean Grove, were “Morning Song,” by Pachuiski;: “ ‘Andante’ frorii Sonata in C Miorir” by Rheinberger; “Fugue - in E Minor” by . Bach; “Agnus Dei” by Bizet, “Ave Maria” by Bach-Gounod and - .“March Pontificale” by Gounod.

Optometrlst-Optician •..-■■•, Dr. Joseph F .H e in e Don’t Neglect Your E yes |

518 Cookman Ave- A. P, Tel. 154

Third District Clubs Meet In Ocean Grove

Fall Conference of Woman'sClubs Held in Grove Club .House; Mrs. de VallavcrdcPresides; Mrs. Mount.Welcomes Delegates

The fall conference of the third district of Woman's clubs was held this week'in the club house of the Ocean Grove Woman’s club, Mt. Carmel Way, with Mrs. Enrigue C. deVillaverde, third district vice president, presiding Mrs. Frank G.. Mount, president of the Ocean Grove club, welcomed the dele­gates.

Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, New Jersey pioneer club woman and president of the Shrewsbury Reading club, was among those attending.

The years work of the federation was discussed and plans were made for. events during the ydar in the individual clubs.

Attending were Mrs. Earl Palm­er, Aveiiel; Mrs. H F. Schmidt, Belmar; Mrs; Fred Brunner, jr., Cranbury; Mrs. E rnest B. Jamison, Elberon; Mrs. Henry Rapp; jr., Farmingdale; . Mrs Willard Dun-, ham, Fords; Mrs. John F. Simpson, Long Branch; Mrs. J . . E. Pearce, Manasquan; Mrs. August Muehl- hausori, jr., Matawan; Mrs Arthur Turner, Metuchen; Mrs. G. H. Gordon, New Brunswick; Mrs. Ray­mond F. Mortonsri; Parlin; Mrs. Paula Pagelow, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roland Wildrick', Avon; Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, Keyport L iterary ' club; Mrs. Ross English, Asbury Park; Mrs. Alfred W: Sche­ldt, Sewaren History club; Mrs. B. A. Crate, jr, Red Bank; Mis. Ada B. Nafew, Shrewsbury. Read,- ing club; Mrs. John H. Bayer, Spring Lake and Mrs. G. G. Robin­son, Woodbridge. ' i

Ten persons parachuted to safe­ty ' last week when ri bilge -U. .S.. navy patrol bomber, piloted by En­sign Herbert Codie Wt-iirt, former resident of Ocean Grove, made a forced .landing in the j Criiribeari Sea, near St. Eustatius Island,, Three others who parachuted are still missing.

The “PBI”- type plane-developed mechanical trouble last Thursday while flying a t 5,000 feet, the navy said. All those aboard except Pi­lot, W eart. bailed out;

Ensign W eart is-ther son of Wil­liam II; • W eart, o f . Bound Brook, formerly receiver of the Ocean Grove , National Bank. In Ocean Grove' they lived ..at,;’.tie Boscobel hotel, 62 Main avenue. Cordie, who attended Rutgers university, enlist­ed in the naval reserve air corps in 1039 mid received his ensign commission last October.

The flying boat, with crew and passenger list of 1-1, was enroute from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to An­tigua, West Indies, when it was forced dowii. It-was presumed that fishemien from the Dutch Island of St. Eustatius picked , up some of the survivors. The island is one of the northernmost of the Leeward group, across tile Anegada Pass in the Carribean Sea from the United States’ Virgin Islands. •

Albert E. Robinson, jobbing carpenter, and all kinds of rdofs put on.' 64 Heck Avenue.—16tf

. ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

Comedy Team Headlines Strand Bill Starting Monday

' “Hold ;. T hat Ghost,” with the comedy , team of Abbott arid Cos-: toll o,'features, the h ill a t the Straiui theatre for the first th ree days, of next week, and •‘•C harley’s Aunt,” another hilarious sin wing features the program from ' Thursday to Saturday. '

Showing as a eo-feattire of the A bbott. and :. Cpstello' picture is “Golden Hoofs” with Jane W ithers and; Charles (Buddy) Rogers, and the co-feature to, the Benny show is “Murder Over New York,” an­other episode of the Charley Chan series, with Sidney Toler as the- Chinese sleuth. ■

; Now showing a t th e . Strand is 'Life Begins for Andy Hardy,”

and “Mr. District Attorney.” .

DIRECTS PAGEANT

Dr. F. W. Mueller

Williams Promoted To Corporal Ranking

Ocean Grove Teacher, - Drafted in Spring, Gains

• Stripes After Period .as, Acting. Corporal; Stationed.At Davis

reported,numero'us.'eall.s oil the sicl and shut-in of ^he .community.

Mrs. Robert'. J.Iiredit.h,. .1: :.ul of tin! worl--.proup,'. iuin<Hnic'(:(l ,thn making: of 9,828 spenges arid stated th a t work fo r; the hospital'would begin, next Tuesday a t : the Ocean Grove Wortian's club house. Sli'e also reported the recent federation meeting. • . • .

The fioweiv collection amounted to $3.60. and from'' the shower of jello, 90 packages were received,

. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. .Charles Poole and will feature a .shower of Cream of Wheilt. At this meeting the following will serve as hostesses; Miss Kane, Miss Elizabeth Strow, Mrs. Lyda Hutchinson, Mrs. Mae- Williams, Mrs. Charles VanHoe- sen, Mrs'. Meredith, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Corwin, Miss Minnie Shny and Miss Isabel Ryerson. , '

At the close cf the business ses­sion tea was seryed by . Mrs. An­drew Goldie and Mrs. J. S. Rowan, who seiVed as hostesses in the ab­sence, of Miss Aitken.

Junior Club Begins • New Year Activities

I’lans For Rummage ;Sale Arid -Covered Dish Discussed; Sliss Janice Coder" Hciids Group This Year

S.V J

AVILL (REPLACE STATION

Engineers Plan New Neptune Freight Depot

Engineers of'the New York and Long Branch railroad are studying tentative plants for -replacing the Neptune freight'station, which was destroyed in a $50,0.00 fire last week. According to E. T..M. Carr, superintendent, no plans are defi­nite as yet but a new station is under consideration.

Suspicions of incendiarism have been discarded,, an d ; spontaneous combustion is believed to be the cause of the fire. 'Sgfc. Vernon Ben­nett of the railroad police disclos­ed that the building, was closed when the fire broke out and; expres­sed the theory that the heat of last Tuesday, when the, tem perature reached 92-, had touched off the fire in a supply of paint.

Plans for a rummage sale and a j covered dish social were formulatr Jed. a t the opening'.meeting• of the ; Ocean Grove Junior •Woman's' Chib • Wednesday afternoon. Miss Janice. I Coder, the new president, was in charge. , , !v

Miss Peggy ; Pierce, social- com­mittee chairman, will- head the griYup managing,’the rummage sale, scheduled, for. tomorrow;.afternoon. The. Misses Betty, Walsh, June.P a­via, and- Elizabeth. Pafaia are di­recting the covered, dish social in the clubhouse omOet. 9.

i'he.'.busin'ess session was follow­ed, by a social hour, refreshments being served by Miss Gladys Ul­mer, chairman of publicity. .The counsellors present; were Mrs. Pierce arid Mis. Homer D- Kresge. Honorary members there were: the Mjsses Betty Thompson, Josephine Boyce, Betty Lriwlor arid Marion Brenneckc.

Club members in attendance were the Misses H arriet Clark, -’ranees Hewitson, Pauline Gamble; Barbara Feldman, Fatina Pascal, Frances Pascal, Dolores Larrison, Betty Walsh, .Betty Sandford, Esther. Layton, Betty ' Alexander,. -Eloise Miller, Leila Garrabrandt, Virginia Shibla. •'

Also, Leah Watson, Carol Fislier, Jean Lane, Ruth Sassman, Peggy Pierce, June Pavia,1 Gloria Cornel­ius, Janet Sturm, Marjorie .Xus- combe, Sara DeSaro, Elizabeth Pa- laia, Gladys Ulmer, and Janice Co­der;. ■', -.- - -

Immediately upon his. arrival a t Camp Davis, North Carolina,::just two months ago, Robert E.- ,-Wil- liamV,! of Ocean Cirove, was select­ed to help iis acting, corporal in" tlie ipa'dership of his 'contingent of selectees.'.Williams’ experience a;;d

aclons that lie lia<l~(level- opecl'i;ri.-ciYi!iari:life..niadc'hiiii-1au. app;i;ently. logical choice: for the job.' . This week W-illiairis. received his ’v.'arniiit; ;is: Corpora!. ,.i

.V.'illiams. bailed originally from Philadelphia, Pa., and. attended the .Pennsylvania State. Teachers. Col­lege w h crt ,be .prepaiv'd foi a ca­reer o f .teaching aiid physical edu­cation.’ His;- love /.for sports made, him an active-participant, in. many. He t.ook part iir.basketball, base­ball; track; and Swimming. f'-.S’Ot- .the^/last' three years*' Wil­liams has taught in t h e ’Ocean Grove school, and eonductcd physi­cal education classes for the fifth through the eighth grades. His background in sports equipped hirii to coach various school teams.

One other accomplishment1 hasgiven Williams, experience that' should be of value to him as a corporal. He was a summer police officer on .the Ocean Grove force.

Methodist Church Scene of Pageant

Asbury Park Congregation :Host-, to Jersey Annual Confid ence Delegates; Great Presen tatioii i'lanncd for ' -•Tonight •;'. - ; ; , :

A .“Triumphant Crusade Presen­tation," in .which prominent mini­sters, missionaries, special workers; \ racial - and youth groups, choruses and -soloists, will, participate,. will feature the evening -session of .the Jersey Annual . Conference of the Methodist Church this ^evening in ■ Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Dr.

-P. W.-MueIler,:of Ph1!adeipliiaTe.\“ ' ecutive secretary of the Church. Extension Section of the Board of Missions arid Church Extension;. will direct the program. Delega­tions from all- Methodist churches in central arid southern New Je r­sey will be: in attendance a t this

' meeting.' : "i-i. Historic episodes and .scenes will ' make up the first part of the pro-:; , gram, in ivhich Dr. Harold Paul 1 Sloan, of Spring Lake, 'will figure,

prominently,, ‘impersonating the j Pfclphct of the Ages. A group of ! coloiiists: worshipping a t 'Jam es--'

town,'Va., a pioneer missionary, a : land agent, and Father Time \yi.U-. '. also.appear.' .•j. • . Laboratory Exliibits

. The seeorid part of the'program ^ will consist of Laboratory -Exhibits,

ill wfiich'liisiiop E. .(>;. Richardson,

Smith-Clayton • , Engagement Told

Mr. and Sirs. Elmer A. 'Smith; 48. Abbott averiiie, have anriouiiced the engagement cf their-'daughter, Miss .Charlotte Louise Smith, to Stanley Clayton, son of. Leroy and the late Mrs. Ada Clayton, of Brad­ley Beach.

The wedding' will take place, in St. ’Paul's Methodist church on Oc­tober 25.. Miss. Elinor Smith will be •her'- sister's ' only attendant. George Magee,-- of .Ocean Grove, will' serve as best man-. ' After the ceremony,-a' reception l'or. '.’elatives ■will be held.'at. Jumping -Brook': COuntry Club,;;Xoptu;ie. ;■; ‘ o j t.*' '' 'AW 'fiiU’T ^ fO T A K E t)WN-LlFE

1>resl(ling bishop .of the Conference,' will appear .as -the . Prophet of the. PrC'Sei.it .'Day1 stressing the impor-

. taric.e cf..' the. Sanctuary;-'-,-Workers i.aiid . tlie fields- they represent' will ; appear in colorful prest-ntatibns-of j tlvrir..work as follows:. Rev. Carl-" ■ ton. Van Hook, pastor of Centenary, j taberiiacie Church, Ciundeh; City j.Work; Rev.. Howard Shoemaker,

pastor, of. Xewtonville Circuit, Vine­land, Rural Work; Dr G. G. Hol- lingshcad, Jersey City, and Dr. Frank M. Baker,.Cleveland, Good­will Industries executives;. Rev. Ssine. Buzzalini, pastor, of the Ital­ian Church, Staten Island, Italian Work; Rev; A. B. Baez, pastor of the First Spanish Church, Brook­lyn,' Spanish Work, and possibly Korean and Japanese groups.

Dr. H. W. Bartiey, of Jackson­ville, Fla., of the Department of Finance and Debt Raising of the Church Extension Section, will rep­resent the Negro Work, assisted by •the cliojr. of St. Mark’s. Methodist j Church, New. York City. Mrs. Margie Bowlin Brown, of Hcndev-

1 son Settlement, Frakes, -Ky., • will [sing..and present missionary work . in the southern: mountains. Miss . Hannah Wo Fletcher; missionary 1 among, the Mexicans in California, ' will, also liiive a part in the pro­gram. which will be concluded af-

, t e r a representative, day in the Clnirrh Extension office in Philudel-

• pliin is presented.

RAIN THIS M O R N IN G - FIRST SINCE AUGUST 26

Ocean Grove Pharmacy, 40 Main Ave. Drugs, Sodas, Sandwiches— 24 r v

Henry Woodring Slashes Wrist’s In Ocean Grove lintel Room

The only . reason Henry’ Woo.!-, ring;;32/ could.give .for his atte.mltt at h is. own life. Wednesday : after­noon was that lie was •‘disgusted." Woodring was found in.liis room in an Ocean Grove hotel after he had cut his wrists with a razor blade, and was rushed to Fitkin hospital by the Ocean Grove first aid squad.

Questioned by. police, Woodring would give no other reason for his act; He was not seriously injured, although he lost much blood, hav­ing severed an artery in: his arm. The flow was stopped by members of the aid squad and Woodring was rushed to the hos­pital where fu rther treatm ent was given. .., .

The report of Patrolman Wil­liam Herbert stated that .someone in a neighboring room of the" ho­tel had noticed the m an’s condition and called aid. ' Woodring had been employed in the Grand A t­lantic cafeteria, operated by his uncle, Sheriff Morris J. Woodring, during the suinmer months. He.had. not been employed. since “ th e . clos­ing of the cafeteria for the suni-

Amerlcan Barber Shop, 52 Main. Hair Cuts, 40<r. O. H. Washbourne. —41

.As weather bureaus throughout ■ the'.state were marking down Sep- i tyuiber, 1911, as the‘driest Septem- ; ber ill -history, arid as people began . to lulyi to player for relief of the : farmer's, plight, rain .broke’, through J tiie overcast Skies early this morn-.- rng.; , 1 he last rain of any conse- j queiic.e, was August 2ll. wiien three ’.iHiuitors- of airincli fell. .

Only ;,0-1 of an inch .of rainfall ■ fell 'in Monmouth county, during

j September, - agairist ,a normal for-', the; month of 3.79, breaking an all- tiiiie low record of rainfall, of .21 established ' in 1914. During the

past month weather forecasters often pre­dicted showers and storm s,1 bu t to no avail; The annual • “camp meeting north­easter” . was sorely

missed. Storms prevailed a t sea but failed to swing .over land.

Both urban and rural residents have been praying for Some pre­cipitation. Pasture lands, vegetable crops and fall grains are suffering from the record scarcity^ August rainfall was 2.02 inches below nor­mal, and last month was bone dry. ■ W hat of October? Already relief has appeared on the horizon.

Greeting Cards: Large, Gibson and Norcross assortment for all occas­ions a t Openshaws, 60 Main Ave. adv

C. E. F . Hetrick Seriously III Councilman and , Form er Mayor

Clarence E, F. Hetrick, ill fo r tho’, past two weeks, has been removed^ from his home a t 1114 F ifth ave-; nue, Asbury Park; to a private '

j health, institution in Summit, N; •,!;■' i He is said to be suffering a -net*;; ■ vous breakdown. ■ .-•)'!" P-r.'.'1

V-:

; p a g E t w o : ■'3W B 8»S*5S « f : FRlbAY,': OCTOBER 3 ,1 9 4 1

LEGAL NOTICE

. C l I A N C E I i Y 3-201 S H J K H U ’K 'S S A L E : — B y v i r t u e o f a w r i t o f f i . f a . t o m e d i r e c t e d , i s s u e d

o u t o£ t h e C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y - o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , - w i l l b e e x p o s e d to s a l e a t p u b l i c v e n d u e , o n M o n d a y , t h e 6 th d a y o f O c to b e r ; 11M1.

. b e t w e e n t h o h o u r s o f I - o 'c lo c k a n d 5 o 'c lo c k ( a t 2 o 'c lo c k ) h i - t h e a f t e r n o o n o f s a h l d a y , a t t i l e C o u r t M o u s e In t h e B o r o u g h o f F r e e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th ; N e w . J e r s e y , t o s a t i s f y a d e c r e e of- naU I c o u r t a m o u n t i n g t o a p ­p r o x i m a t e l y $8,620.00.

A l l t h o f o l l o w i n g t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r o m i s e s h e r e i n a f t e r , p a r t i c u ­l a r l y d e s c r i b e d , s i t u a t e , l y i n g a n d b e ­i n g In t h e B o r o u g h o f B r a d l e y B e a c h ; In t h e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d . S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , • •.

.B e g i n n i n g a t a . p o i n t i n t h e . n o r th e r - ; , ly.-. h u e o t ' F o u r t h A v e n u e ( f o r m e r l y

R o w l e t t A v e n u e ) d i s t a n t o n e h u n d r e d f e e t W e s t o f . a p o in t- f o r m e d * b y t h e In-, t e r s e c t i o n o f t h e n o r t h e r l y l i n e o f F o u r t h A v e n u e , w i t h t h e w e s t e r l y l in e o f M a d l s n h A v e n u e ; t h e n c e (1 ) w e s t -

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. A v e n u e o n e h u n d r e d .m id f i f t y f e e t to a p o i n t in t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f t h e b lo c k * th e n c e ’ (.1) o a s t w a r d l y p a r a l l e l w i th F o i p t h A v e n u e f i f t y f e e t : t h e h e c ( P s o u t h w a r d l y n g a i u a t r l c h t a n g l e s t o F o u r t h A v e n u e o n e h u n d r e d a n d f i f t y f e e t t o a p o in t in I h e 'n o r t h e r l y l i n e o f F o u r t h A v e n u e w h ic h ty* t l ie p o in t o r

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3 I 0 1 1 I U S J . W O O D K I X G , S h e r i f f D a t e d : A u g u s t 2 0 / 1941

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o u t o f t h e C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w , J e r s e y , w i l l b e e x p o s e d t o s a l e a t p u b l i c v e n d u e , o n T u e s d a y , t h e '1 4 t l i d a y , o f O c to b e r , 1941, b e t w e e n . t h e h o u r s , o f 1 2 ‘ o ’c lo c k .and-, o o ’c l o c k ( a t 2 o ’c lo c k ) in t h e a f t e r n o o n o f s a i d , d a y , ' a t - t l ie : C o u r t H o u s e h i t h e B o r o u g h - o f F r e e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w J e r s e y , t o s a t i s f y a d e c r e e o f s a i d c o u r t a m o u n t i n g , t o a p ­p r o x i m a t e l y $5,100.■ A l l U h e f o l lo w in g t r a c t o r . p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r e m i s e s h e r e i n a f t e r p a r t l c u - ! u r l y . d e s c r i b e d , s i tt i a t e , , ly I n g a ii d b e ­in g h i : t h o . b o r o u g h o f B r a d l e y B e a c h ; in t h e ; C o u n ty o f M o h m o u th ; a n d S t a t e

;OfV N e.W ;-.T -erse jw ■' B e g i n n i n g n t a* p o in t in , th e e a s t e r l y s i d e p f F l e t c h e r l<rnke A v e n u e , d i s ­t a n t ; o n e h u n d r e d . . f 100) • f e e t f r o n i . t l ie s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o f F l e t c h e r L a k e " A v e - n u e a n d T .a R e ln e A v e n u e ; t h e n c e (IV . s o u t h e r l y ;a l o n g t h e s o l d - e a s t e r l y s id e - o f iF le tc h e i* L a k e A v e n u e , t w e n t y - f i v e (2 5 ) f e e t ;• t h e n c e (2), e a s t e r l y a i i d a t i ' i g h t a n g l e s t o F l e t c h e r L a k e A v e n u e .

o n e h u n d r e d (1 0 0 ) f e e t : t h e n c e (3 ) n o r t h e r l y a n d a g a i n p a r a l l e l t o F l e t c h ­e r L a k e A v e n u e , t w e n t y - f i v e (2 5 ) f e e t : t h e n c e (4 ) w e s t e r l y a n d a t r i g h t a n g l e s t o F l e t c h e r L a k e A v e n u e , o n e h u n ­d r e d ( 100 ) f e e t t o t h e p l a c e o f b e g i n ­n in g . — . - ■

S u b je c t t o d r i v e w a y h a l f o n t h e a f o r e s a i d P r e m i s e s a n d h a l f o n t h e p r e m i s e s ad jo in in g on th e s o u t h .

T o g e th e r -with p riv ilege o f u s ing s a i d d r i v e w a y c r e a t e d a s a f o r e s a i d h a l f ; o n t h e ; a f o r e s a i d p r e m i s e s a n d h a l f o n t h e p r e m i s e s a d j o i n i n g o iv t h e s o u t h . ' . . w .• S e iz e d a s t h e p r o p e r t y o f C e c e l ia D e c k e r , e t a l s , ; . t a k e n I n e x e c u t i o n a t t h e s u i t o f 'tho -- S h o r e . B u i ld in g - a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n , e t a l . , a h d ; t o b e s o ld 'Vty

.- \ rO R n iS ,T. W O O P R T X a , S h e r i f f. . D a t e d ; S e p t ; 0 , 1941. .* -.. R ic h a r d TV. S to u t , . S o l’r .S 3 . L i n e s * V 38-41 \ ; . F e e $22.2(>.

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C I I A X C E I t Y 8-214 S H E R I F F ’S S A L E ; — B y v i r t u e q f a w r i t o f f i . f a ; to m e d i r e c t e d , : I s s u e d

o u t o f t h e C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , w i l l b e e x p o s e d to s a l e a t p u b l i c v e n d u e , o n • M o n d a y , , t h e : 2 0 th : d a y ; .o f 'O c to b e r , 1941 b e tw e e n t h e h o u r s o f 1 2 : o ’c lo c k a r id «f o ’c lo c k , ( a t .2 o ’c lo c k ) in t h e a f t e r n o o n fif s a i d d a y , ' a t t h e C o u r t H o u s e i n t h e B o r o u g h o f F r e e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n ­m o u t h ; . N e w . J e r s e y , - t o . s a t i s f y a d e ; e r e e o f - s a id c o u r t . a m o u n t i n g to a p ­p r o x i m a t e l y $1,165.00 ‘ ; • -

A l l t h e . - f o l lo w in g t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r e m i s e s , 'h e r e l r ia f t e . r p a r t i c u ­l a r l y d e s c r ib e d , . s i tu a te ', , - ly in g a n d b e ­i n g I n t h e T o w n s h ip o f N e p tu n e , ' i n t h e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S t a t e o f . N e w - J e r s e y a t O c e a n . G r o v e . K n o w n a n d d e s i g n a t e d a s lo t : n u m b e r o n e h u h - , d r c d a n d t e n (110)- o n a M a p o f C a n ip M e e t in g G r o u n d . o f t h e O c e a n G r o v e C a m p .M e e t i n g A s s o c i a t i o n o f. th e 'M < ? tli-

jQ d is t_ J 3 { i is e o p a l- C h t i r c lC S a i d - l o t - b e i n g s i t u a t e ; - b n - t h e . s o u t h s i d e o f M t . - .T a ­b o r W a y , ii t O c e a n G r o v e - a f o r e s a id , T o g e th e r ; ; w i th , a l l - a i u l . - s i n g u l a r t h e p r o f i t s , a f r p u r te n 'n n c e s , b e lo n p r ln g o r h i a n y w is e a p p e r t a i n i n g , a n d a l s o t h e e s ­t a t e , r i g h t , , t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , v t e r m , o f y e a r s y e t t o c o m e ‘a n d u n e x p i r e d , p ro - . p e r ty . c l a im a n d d e m a n d s w h a t s o e v e r , a s w e l l I n l a w a n d I n e q u i t y ; o f t h e s a i d p a r t y o f t h e f i r s t p a r t o f . in a n d to t h e s a i d p r e m i s e s , a n d e v e r y p a r t a i id p a r c e l t h e r e o f w i t h t h e a p m i r t e n a n c e s . a n d a l s o t l i e I n d e n t u r e o f L e a s e a n d e v e r y d a n s e , a r t i c l e , a n d c o n d i t i o n s t h e r e i n e x p r e s s e d . .a n d c o h d l t l o n s 'T O

H A V E A N D T O H O L D t h e s a i d In - d e n t u r e o f L e a s e , a n d h e r e b y g r a n t e d u n t o t h e s a i d p a r t y o f t h o s e c o n d p a r t , h i s h e i r s , e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d a s s i g n s t o h i s , a n d t h e i r o n ly p r o p e r u s e , b e n e f i t a n d b e h o o f p a r t l y a l l t h e r e s id u e a n d r e m a i n d e r o f t h e s a i d t e r m o f y e a r s y e t t o , c o m e a n d u n e x p l r e d . ,

S e iz e d a s t h e p r o p e r t y o f H a r r y A . F o r d , e t a l s . , t a k e n i n e x e c u t i o n ' a t t h e s u i t o t P e t e r F . D e y , a n d t o h e s o ld b y

M O R R I S J , W O O R R I N G , S h e r i f f. D a t e d : S e p t . 5, 1941. ,A r t h u r M . B l r d s a l l , S o l 'r .

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REGISTRY 7 5 5 ELECTION .N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t . t h e D l s t

r i c t B o a r d s - o f l i e g i s t r j ' a n d E l e c t i o n l i t a n d f o r t h e T o w n s h i p o f , N e p tu n e

. w i l l , m e e t J n t h e p l a c e s h e r e i n a f t e r d e s i n g a t e d b e tw e e n t h e h o u r s o f o n e p . n i . , a n d n i n e p .‘ m ., fo r . r e g i s t r a ­t i o n p u r p o s e s o n T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 14* 1941, a n d f i n a l l y o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m ­b e r 4, 1941, b e tw e e n t h e h o u r s o f s e v e n a . h i . a n d e i g h t p . m . , f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f c o n d u c t in g a • G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n f o r S t a t e . S e n a t o r , tw o M e m b e r s o f t h e G e h e r a J - A s s e m b l y , a . S h e r i f f , tw o

M e m b e r s o f t l i e B o a r d o f C h o s e n F r e e ­h o l d e r s , t w o M e m b e r s o f t h o T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e a n d a T a x C o l l e c to r , t h r e e C o r o n e r s a n d tw o J u s t i c e s o f t h e P e a c e ; • .-•••":■ P l a c e s o f m e e t i n g o f B o a r d s o f R e ­g i s t r y a n d E l e c t i o n . . - v ," ‘ ■ ’ .<

F i r s t D i s t r i c t ; W a s h i n g t o n F i i ’e H o u s e , C e n t r a l ‘ A v e .. a n d O l in s t r e e t .: - S e c o n d D i s t r i c t . - H o a r d o f T r a d e O f - : fiice; P iig i- fm - P a t h w a y . . : :•

T h i r d . D i s t r i c t E a g l e F i r e H o u s e , ' M a in a n d W h i t f i e ld A v e n u e s .

F o u r t h D i s t r i c t , s t o r e n t S ., E . c o r ­n e r N e w Y o r k a m i l i i s k l p A v e s .

F i f t h D i s t r i c t , . U n e x c e l l e d F i r eH o u s e , C o r l i e s A v e . __________________ .__ ^

" S ix t h ' ' D i s t r i c t . : s t o r e a t A t k i n s a n d E m b u r y A v e s .. S e v e n t h . D i s t r i c t , s t o r e a t 1315 C o r ­l ie s A v e * ■

E i g h t h D i s t r i c t , - . - L ib e r ty F i r e H o u s e , M o n r o e A v e .V

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C I I A N C l i l t V 3 -2 3 2 S H E R I F F ’S S . \1 ;K :— B y v i r t u e o f a w r i t o f f l , f a . t o . m e d i r e c t e d , i s s u e d

o u t o f t h e C o u r t .o f C h a n c e r y o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , w i l l h e e x p o s e d to s a l e a t p u b l i c v e n d u e , o n * - M o n d a y t h e 2 7 th d a y o f O c to b e r , 1.941 b e tw e e n t h o h o u r s o f 12 o ’c lo c k a n d f o ’c lo c k ( a t 2 o ’c lo c k ) in t h e a f t e r - n o o n Q f s a i d d a y . a t t h e C o u r t H o u s e In t h e B o r o u g h o f -F r e e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w J e r s e y , ' t o s a t i s f y i d e c r e e o f s a i d c o u r t a m o u n t i n g t o tip p r o x i m a t e l y $3,2TS.. : .. ■ ■;-. „

Wilbur R. Guyer {Successor to 2

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I n t h e f i r s t p l a c e tw e lv e a n d o n e - h a l f (1 2 % ) s h a r e s o f t h e T w e n t i e th s e r i e s o f s h a r e s o f t h e c a p i t a l s t o c k - o f T h e S h o r e B u i l d i n g a n d L o a n A s s o ­c i a t i o n , a s s i g n e d to B a l d A s s o c i a t i o n b y M a r y J a n e D o r a n , a n d i n t h e s e ­c o n d p l a c o a l l o f t h e f o l l o w in g d e ­s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y :

A l l t h a t c e r t a i n lo t , t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r e m is e s , h e r e i n a f t e r p a r ­t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d , s i t u a t e , l y in g a n d b e in g Iri t h e C i t y o f A s b u r y P a r k , lii t h e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , a t W e s t A s b u r y P a r k a n d k n o w n a n d d e s i g n a t e d a s L o t N u m ­b e r O n e H u n d r e d a n d F i f t e e n , a s s h o w n o n a M a p o f W e s t A s b u r y P a r k , i n n d e b y W i n , H / D e N y s e , C lv j l E n ­g i n e e r , a n d . m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b ­e d a s f o l l o w s : ; - . ;

B e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t In t h e n o r t h ­e r ly l i n e o f S u m m e r f i e ld A v e n u e , d i s ­t a n t o n e h u n d r e d a n d f i f t y f e e t e a s ­t e r l y f r o m t h e n o r t h e a s t e r l y c o r n e r o f S u m m e r f i e ld A v e n u e • a n d L a n g f o r d S t r e e t ; t h e n c e ,(1 ) e a s t e r l y a l o n g th e n o r t h e r l y l i n e o f S u m m e r f l e ld A v e n u e , f i f t y f e e t : t h e n c e (2 ) n o r t h e r l y a r id a t r i g h t a n g l e s to ^ S u m m e r f i e ld A v e n u e , o n e h u n d r e d f e o t : t h e n c e (3 ) w e s t e r l y p a r a l l e l . w i t h - . S u m m e r f i e ld A v e n u e , f i f t y f e e t ; t h e n c e (4 ) s o u t h e r l y a g a i n a t r i g h t a n g l e s t o S u m m e r f i e l d .A v e ­n u e ; o n e h u n d r e d f e e t t o t h e p l a c e o f b e g in n in g . . ■ - • ■ . ,. • S e iz e d a s t h e p r o p e r t y o f . R a y m o n d S . B a r r e t t , e t a l s . , t a k e n in e x e c u t i o n a t t h e s r t l t o f T h e S h o r e B u i l d i n g a n d L o a n : A s s o c i a t i o n , e t a I., a n d t o b e s o ld b y ■ . . .

. M O U N T S J . W O O n i t l X f l , S h e r i f f D a t e d : S e p t . IS , 1941 R ic h a r d " W . S t o u t . S o l’r .

(5 3 l i n e s ) 40-43 • F e e $22 .2 ‘

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N O T I C E i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t s e a l e d b i d s w i l l b e r e c e iv e d b y : t h e T o w n s h i p G 6 m m i t t e e - o f J- t h e —T o w u n h lp o f N e p r t u n e o n . T u e s d a y , ;O c to b e r 21 , 1941 a t 7 :30 .-;p . X L , a t . t h e . T o w n s i i i p H e a d ­q u a r te r s ,^ '1 3 7 S o u th ,M a l i i S t r e e t , ,N e p ­t u n e , N e w . J e r s u y , f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f- t h e - .f o llo w in g . e q u i p m e n t : •

O n e G .- M . C . - .T ru c k * r i io d e l 0 0 4 0 4 ^ e q u ip p e d w i t h a c a b . ; t w o S p e e d R e a r A x l e ; B o o s t e r B r a k e s j p o w e r . T a k e O f f ; S :2 5 x 2 0 T i r e s , d u a l r e a r V H e a v y D u t y S p r i n g s ; a h d a l l . o t h e r s t a n d a r d “ ;i u l p m e n t i ' : ; :; • ‘ . .. .,

A i l b id H m u s t b e e n c lo s e d In s e a l e d e n v e lo p e s , b e a r i n g t h e n a m e a n d a d ­d r e s s o f t h e b i d d e r o n t h e o u t s id e , a d ­d re s s e d * to t h e T o w n s h ip C o m m i t t e e .

T h e T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e r e s e r v e s t l i e r i g h t t o r e j e c t a n y , o r a l l b id s .

•JOHN W . K NO X ,’ C le r k

D a t e d : S e p t e m b e r 30, 1941.- 4 0 - 4 1 . •...**•

€ P ro m p t D aily D elivery . ■Phono B elm ar 24S-J-2

CLOVER LAWN POULTRY FARM

CLB N D O LA , S . J .Quality White Table Eggs,

especially produced for yourTable By ‘ vigorous, healthy Chickens on our own Farm.

Fancy Fresh Killed and Dressed Poultry ..It, .D . 1 Belmar "S'. $• . .

Dtedrlch Robckc, Prop.

Drivers of CarelessnessWith the' countryside scorched

and parched by the long dry spell, motroists are urged-by the .Key- stmie Automobile Club to take all precautions against starting, for. est fires.

In co-operation with State and National Governments, the ; Club yesterday issued an appeal to too- tovists to . help prevent such fires, which annually cause a loss in this country of approximately. $50,000,- 000 in; timberlanc alone. Ninety pel sent of the fires are declared by government officials ■ to Be. due to.- some form o f carelessness—dis- eraded cigarette stabs, matches, the smoldering tobacco from pipes and unextinguished camp fires.

Aside from the terrific losses in timber, it is pointed out, the raffing forest fire causes destruction on a vast scale of game and fish. I t is estimated that the annual losses in gam e’ exceed the combined toll taken-by hunters and anglersi'with the distinction th a t fires cause to­tal, pennahent. loss, in the ravaged areas;

Motorists are ’ u rged, by the Club to. be extremely careful in .discard­ing cigarette stubs: along the ‘high­way, ; A carelessly tossed cigarette may land in a pile of leaves or dry pine needles. From such small be­ginnings have grown many great forest fives each year in thc TJnited States is given as approximately 150,000, . ■

A few simpla rules fo r fire pre­vention are given by the Club, as follows:.

1. Never throw- a lighted ciga­rette or the ashes rom a pipe from a riioving car.

2. Be certain stubs are “dead: before you discard them.

3. Never throw a lighted match ■ fronnrra i’ 'wi:rdo\v or while wall? in woods. Always be certain it is "out” and then break it in two as an extra precaution.

THE HOBBY WORLD Is on Page 6 Today.

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t f f

A nd They Say It With a Smile!Do the members of YOUR family Bay this?

a ^ 13 because you never given Alka^Seltzer

All over the world people who have xised Alia-Seltzer ere enthusiastic to. it3 praise.:'

S ' 03 f°?.d 03 ^ U i3> y°u want it in your med-fcro_ cabinet, l. It is not, it wont cost you a penny. We will refund Rbe purchase price to any new usee who is not entirely satisfied.

'i> ur_ family may need Alka-Seltzer sooner and more often than you think. Our guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded

covers its' use in all conditiona listed be­low.

Gas on Stomae";, Add indigestion, Heart- bam, “Morning After”, Muscular Pairs*, fisa- mlgin, Hcadacho* Dlstr: ; : of Colds, as a Gar- glo In Minor Throat Irritations.

A l k a - S e 1 t z e r

More than 1,531 fam ilies in large and mail hom es have checked comparisons

and Joined ih e Swing to GAS Heat in the past three years. Ask them w hy It's GAS HEAT 12 to II

JERSEY CENTRAL P. . . ... ,.4_: . .

More than 1531 house heating estim ates made by our engineers have proven right in 93 percent of our installations,

ER & LIGHT,CO.

W hen The Oldest Resident W as A' Youngster W e Supplied Ocean Grove

TAYLOR DAIRY COi • 3

i Catley & WiIliapi8, Proprietors 5| MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK J| From Monmouth County Farm s =| Phone 1970 ■ || ' 142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove |

One Security Number Lasts You ■ a Lifetime

Young men aii3 women who have been working during the summer vacation period and are now. re­turning to college were cautioned in a statem ent by Pascal M. Ger- onimo, Manager of the Perth Am­boy .office ef the "Social Security Board, to keep the same, social se­curity account number cards issued to them when they begaEi work and havti th e ’ number ready fo r ,their, employers whenever they re tu rn to employment This also applies tc boys and girls of grade and high schools who have been working during vacation. periods, Mr, Ger- onitno stated. , .

“Many- a person, a fte r securing a social security account number and working fo r a short time, either displaces t r . loses . hife . ac­count' card,” Mr. Gei’onimo stated, “and we are trying to impress upon each 'worker, the fact th a t he needs only one account number and should : keep it throughout ' his working lifetime.” .

I t was empliasized by |Slr. Ger- onimo that two different social’ se­curity account numbers may mean smaller old-age an d . survivors in­surance. payments when the ttw^e cbmeslto file a claim for benefits. In case anyone loses his social se­curity, account number card, a du- plicate may be secured,; Mr, Ger-- bniiito said. “This chance to • se­c u r e d ’duplicate number, however, is >&'reason for the: holder o f an; account number to become, careless and disregard the importance of safeguarding, his. original number.

“In other words,” Mr. Geronimo explained, “young people, as well as w orkers'of all ages should un­derstand that the social socurity account number a worker obtains when he begins work is the one he •should - uscr~thyonglI«5ut life; no m atter how many different employ­ers he may have. A social security account number identifies ah insur­ance policy and upo:> th a t num­ber' a worker builds up old-age and survivors insurance credits, based on wages received.”

Half a million pounds a metal mostly tin, may be saved for de­fense this year through substitu­tion of plastic in the metal tips th a t go on shoe laces.

o f t h e ?stot o: “ tee* I.'SW>»(bo.nV poll,dcr totColo* .10aatsbmc. ToO tH

C iv t O X po« beR

DON’T LET

CONSTIPATIONSLOW YOU UP

O W hen bowels oro sluggish — w hen you feel irritab le , headachy and everything you do is an effort—do as m illions of folks do. Chew FEEN -A -M IN T , tho m odern, chewing gum laxative. F E E N -A -M IN T looks and tastes liko you r favorite gum —you’ll liko its fresh m in t flavor. S im ply chcw F E E N -A -M IN T a t bedtim e—sleep w ithout being disturbed — nex t morning gentle, eflectivo relief. Y ou'll feel like a million, fu ll of your old pep again. A gen­erous fam ily supply of F E E N -A -M IN T c o s t3 only 10£.

1 0 *

FEEN-A-il!NT£ l i t l l l l l ! l l t l l l l l l l N l i l l l l l l ! l i l | ! t S l i i n iU l( l tU I l l l l l l ( ( l l l | t l | [ < 4

I Call II RADIO CAB 1i Asbury Park 5

[14 1261| D a y a n d Night Bervice | I Also S ta n d At P o lice B o o th ,» 1 • North E n d |rmrtiitnmiitimmitnvmrtTOiiiiiiimiijiiiiiiTiiniai'ainminwwmrtiinumunuminiixiiiinmiuniiHnimmnmnnmtmww

LehighC O il

Hoffman Coal Co.Field Street, Avon, N . J.

Telephone, Asbury Park 5267W f / y N O W • S E E Y O U R P L U M B E R O R S E E U S !

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1941

p T p lH E TIMES advertisers need our trade and | LJL_J friendship. When you need anything first [I (i^j||SJ try to buy it at home. W e are anxious to |I see our home community the center o f com- I| mercial and social activity. Communities grow and .| prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and \| team work make for results. Trade at home. ■ j?ita rtii 11 ii iii i i i i i iiii bii i it Aiii ii viiiij iii aii ii'ii ii 111 iii i ti i ii ■ ii s*ti ii i ti 11) ctta n 11 iiii i i i «i i ■ ns h • ii i ii lit vif 111 1 n ■ u^;i iiisiitiiiT

CROCKERY

of THE TIMES Neptune Fliers Seen Underdogs

LET’S LOOK AT THE RECORD

Bain Lists Rule Changes For 1941

Changes in the 1941 football rules wero listed in a paper di­stributed among the fans a t the Neptune-Rumson encounter Friday evening. The rules were explained by John B.asn, member of the Nep­tune coaching staff and an official New Jersey Referee.

Ritle3 explained included the one concerning a forward pass over the goal on the fourth down. Here­tofore the incompeted pass over the goal line gave the ball to the opponents on the twenty yard line, first down. Under the new ruling, Bain said, the ball goes to the op­ponents nt the original line of scrimmage, first down, and is not counted a touchback.

Another rule mentioned was that concerning punts going over the opponents ten yard line. Previous­ly the ball could be downed by. a member >o£ the kicking team with­out penalty. Now 'i f the kicking team recovers or touches the punt inside the opponents 10 yard line it is penalized as a touchback, and the ball goes to the receiving team’s 20 yard line, first down.

A change in the forward passing 'rule was also noted. Previously a pass could only be made to ends dr backs, with the- passer being five yards behind scrimmage. Now the passer may hand the ball forward a t any spot in the backfield to any back or lineman, one yard back of

Of course you want She best and most reasonable. You can get it at theStokes ( i i

120 157 195 13-1 132 118 79 113 100

9G122 93

. 1 2 1 128 182

W hat with Neptune winning it3 first football game in over a year and tlie Yariks and Dodgers going along in the World Series nobody seems to remember th a t there is a war going on somewhere in Europe, which is a good thing.

Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers- came through with the win after coming up from behind a 0-0 score-set by th t Rumsdn Bulldogs. ;Allen Han­nah and Joe Martuscelli were the ones who broke away from the line of scrimmage and battled their way to the goal line and Neptune’s win . . . .But it looks like the Fliers.will not have; as easy a time tonight when they buck up against last year’s North Jersey Group. 2 champs a t Roselle Park, under are lights away from home. .A t least, however,; they'll be playing on a regulation length field . . . . . .

And ’tis said around the school circles that. Joe Martuscalli should limit his speeding activities to the'gridiron' and not the s tree t.......and that others should not nter- fc're when the law wishes to takeits course But that is neitherhere nor there nnd we hone he has

GregorySchwartzNewbonBrieflyBillsBorden

K itchen E qu ipm en t and F u rn itu re House Furnis hing*. Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies15 South Main Street T(!kt'!,or'c Asbury Park 1147 _____________ Opposite Main Avenue Gates

AUTO ' BODY REPAIRSEagles 2 (2) J . Herbert 118F. WilgusHeckman > 131Newman ’J. Thompson 94C. Wilgus 111E. Thompson, jr . 179

H m t liB d lttto is C teancc S t.! Repaired B efore F illing W ith A n tl-F ree ie

Repaired Nick Antich FinishingH ear F ram e an d A xle S tra ig h te n s !—W beel A lignm ent.

1006 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Telephone 3472

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIASIDEWALKS and CURBS CEMENT BLOCKSSHUFFLEBOARRS, FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE BULKHEADS 211 Banga Avenue. Neptune, N. J, Telephone Anbury Park 8938

Allenhurst (2)■ ' 153 .138 182

' 200 114 130185 sB6 149181 176.. 172lfil 102 166

KellyUpdikeHillMorrisScally

United States Marines carry radio-telephones into action (or two-way communication with headquarters.

COAL. A ND FUEL OIL

... ICE— FUEL OIL—COAL .Kelvins, tors

Timken Oil Burners Telephone’ 615

Washington (1)• 174 199

152 146 . • ' 170 200

120, 165

ICO 157

FUEL O il.S. BlairFrancisWardBrownBatdorfShaw MILK AN1 CREAM

WARDELL’S DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTSWest Long Branch No. 1 (2)

E. Howland - 208 180 R. Jacobus 221 144Wilson , 231 1G5R. Huhn 162 126Conrow . .1 5 7 218H. Shultz, jr.

I K i t e aw nfe cf( NEPTUNE, N /J . Telephone 1916

MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING

W&WCASH O il C IIED IT All-AVool Suits

W orth $iy.50 NOWL a M W ’SEagles No. 1 (1)

Save 10%P rospect * S anim er/Ield A res

EldridgeLyonDummyHolbrookKnight. RADIO

410 Main. Street, Asbury Park, N, Telephone 5630n , b a r g a i n s

’. ■ ” . _ . S pecial m i l r ii ilc o ltu<Uo, np to $G0 tnn lo -lnallownni't*; re b u ilt Z en ith llu illo $50, a.noTT

• ; . s f t gunm nteo— . •

TAXIS

Football Game Benefits China

Mergaugey's TaxiTelephone GI0 D AT O il N IG H T

C ars fo r nil O ccasions, a lso Local anU Lon& D istance M orlng C H A R T ER ED BTJSSES FOIL A LL OCCASIONS

69 SOUTH MAIN S T R E E T OCEAN GROVE, N . J.

WINDOW CLEANING

SHORE WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY63 New York Ave., Ocean* Grove

FLOOR WAXING DONE BY MACHINE Phone 237-J E. HERTFELDER

r ’RST RlEC- SERAPH-,-

fc'.’tfjV cne sifi«Aw; -jI^ALLED .«£AR.

rmiUrSBUaG/N j::| M '! S S $ W as. P b w c R e b b y '; >i'-(?M:UtA.'sce fuimarV

TO CHECK

m#y affect Ibe HeartO u t r a p p e d l a tb u i lo m tc h o r w l l e t m a y * c t l ik e a

h a i r - t r i g g e r on th e h e a r t . A t th e f l r s t a l g n o f d U tre M s m a r t fnen a n d w om en de p en d on B e l l - m a T a b l e u to

‘l e t g a a fie*. N d l a r a t l f e b u t m a d e o f th o f a i t e i t - : a c t in g m e d ic in es k now n f o r a c ld ln d J g e r t lo o . I f th o F l l l S T D O S B d o e i t t ' t p rove B e ll* a m b e t te r , r e tu r n b o t t l e to u i a n d re c e lr e D O U B L E M o n e y B a c k . 25c ,

They’re As SNAPPY As They Come By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS inininiiiiiifI'l'iii'iiiiirviiiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiinaiimiiiiiiiiitnaiiiiiininiiiviiiiianfiiiiiaiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiuiiuf j

^ T H A N K T O U . !C A L L A G A IN j

A BAND! DIRECTORY FOR OUR. READERS jj

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

/ UDOW AT > I THE MEW UXCcj■ CORDUROY . ;■ P A H 1Si got poi? criS m is 1OW POPPA'. BOT

f y o u s h ta se£- \ THE LCtib WHITE X FLANNEL FANTS >

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THERE!

A , J. OBRECHT Tel. 4163-J Estim ates GivenD. W. CLAYTON

F irst Class Work Only Painter * Decorator.

Paper Hanger 12 </z Heck Ave., Ocean Grove

NEWSPAPERS 58 Main Avenue. T e l 528S

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier, A p>g ttc«R rea,Inty

Phone: Asbury P ark ' 9645-MTHOMPSON & GILLAN Painting and Decorating

PaperhanKinsr 'EAST I'AYMENTS

ARRANGED118 A bbott Ave^ t -eaa O rore , N . J .

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting Estimates Furnished .

88 Cookaan Are., Ocean Orore PftoBcs Asbury P a rk J038-B

NEWS OF PROMINEI^T-MEN AT POPULAR SUMMER RESORTS By. RUBE SOLBBBSS

F O O L IS H Q U E S T I O H S * ^ ^

( wo, th a t 's I . • til ■\ CITT h a l l - /i w e pot. ’<t / up T H eR e■ t o K e e p - .T H eH A Y oFi. "~"~f i" ' ■ W m

■ &.3C a ? f?4 • f f i^ o p ■ trte ■ y»

.iSSI .GRAFTSRS j 1 ' J , fW

THAT A BIRD HOUSftf

NEPTUNE LAUNDRYCASH ‘AND CARRY

ALL SESVICES 20% Disroant ...

N ep t Highway & Corliea Ave. Neptune, N .J .

A . L. BROWN Tinim ilh

Slate and Sbtnste * Hoofing ot All Kinds

Stove* And Fnmaces Telepbone SUB

IH AtoHoU Ato Ocean GroveP a u l t»)Ne.HPeAM>c i s spevit»>M<3 fi. visifar

OWPLEASAAir TWJO u j e e n s a t t h cR.O&&G15S CA\Jt H ooSc iro T f te so A te » n o fie .’-'.oow taim s ~Gx>e£X~

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IS HAVIIMS A W M HT iw e a t c a m p * .

... & IM 6 0 - H E IS A . S cb A CLERK ?OSl»i<3

• A S A s r o c « .IS IAi

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w A rreR ’-S FARM F o r A viefTf M ise e A fe te R e s T - He JS JSpT\R.et> o f ASSOCIATIW O' ' j J i t h c c a jJ e , H e h a s b e -

c s& e ti - r o SHocrxr “TMt=FIR ST MtLKMAM .

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vneevc A T A & IH M ft BEACH- H.6 CAIO'T SvJIH A t^ t T H eH e’S

jv jesrH iN e s i s e t o t i o .

DRESSMAKING-DESIGNINGALTERATIONS

“Prom Eyenlnff Gonn to &fclrtn Wo Joto Too Biff or Too 8mall He^souablo—JlnttonHoles iiade

MBS. M. SBIDBMAW , eoofcm&n Ate^ As bury park

Beeonfl Floor—Plione A, P. l lH

. HOTELS i ROOMING HOUSES ■

Beantllnl Innereprlng Uattresses ffooranieed all neir mntertol, ralao 920 for $9S5 Caah.Untnesses BenoTated . . . •: •. Simmons Bcaatyrost .Bedding ; ,

61 OL1H STBEET *v OCKAN, GBOTB . . Teh 6713

P A G E F O U R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1941

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES: • And Shore Trmcs

. ' V- ’ ’ • .r u b l i s j ic d F r i d a y . ' - v !!:.H O M E I I 5 > .> K U K S f iK * .E d i to r a n i l V n W ls l ie r

. F U A X l i i ; . AYJLii V S , L n c u l E t l l l o r ; S I X T Y - F O U R M A I N 'A V K N .l-K , O C K A X G R O V E , S E W J E K S E Y

v-.‘\ . ‘VV;; v . V ' - t f o l e p J i o t a e . .1.

SUBSCUIPTION.S: ;• §1.50 • y e a rly ; $1,00 scmK-uinuallv * GOc; tjuavtorly - or 4c; ' a |id poHtaj;c per copy, postage paid in the United States ; Canada $2,00 and .Foreign; S2.50 a year.' • V r . V '

ADDRRHSKS changed on :.i*endest-r«ahvUys give form er address. ' ADVKIlTlSI&MlSNTS: Rates will lie furnished by us. on request.

W A T C U 'T I I E L A B E L O N Y O U R P A P E R F O R T H E 'E X P I R A T I O N O F , • - Y O U I t . 25 U B S C l t l F T 1 O N

E n t e r e d a s s e c o u d - e l a s s m a i l a t t h e O c e a n G r o v e p o s t o f f l c e . '

T H E T U .U T ll IN I T S P R O P E R P L A C E r ’

The Army Shows The W ay.O n e t h in g t h e g r e a t a r m y m a n e u v e r s in L o u is ia n a h a v e

d e m o n s t r a t e d , a n d t h a t is t h a t A m e r i c a is r a p i d l y a n d e n th u s i a s t i c a l l y g e t t i n g p r e p a r e d , f o r a n y e v e n tu a l i ty . T h e f u n n y p a p e r s l a u g h a n d t h e s e r io u s j o u r n a l s w e e p a t t h e s h o r t a g e o f h e a v y t a n k s a n d a n t i a i r c r a f t g u n s , b u t a l l t h e s e t h in g s a r e on t l i e w a y so r a p i d l y t h a t A m e r ­i c a will r u b h e r ey es w i th a s t o n i s h m e n t so m e d a y a t t h e m i r a c l e o f p r o d u c t i o n a n d p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t h a s b e e n a c ­com plished ; ' , : I t is a l w a y s th e w a y . p e r h a p s t h e n e c e s s a r y w a y in a d e m o c r a c y s u c h a ^ o u rs . ' E v e r y b o d y c r a b s a n d g r u m b le s a n d t h e n p i t c h e s in t o do h is d a r n e d e s t . I t w a s t h a t w a y u n d e r L inco ln f r o m t h e t im e h e called- f o r 7 5 ,0 0 0 v o l u n t e e r s un t i l A p p o m a to x . . A m e r i c a n p r e p a r a t i o n , to

• m e e t d c r is is is a s lo w ly a c c u m u l a t i v e t h in g . I t c o m p la in s a n d g r o w l s a n d b i c k e r s a n d g r o w s f in a l ly to o v e r w h e l m in g p r o p o r t i o n s by t h e v u ry t h in g it fe ed s , upon-.

• T o d a y th e m a n e u v e r s o f t h e F i r s t 'A r m y s t a r t in N o r t h C a r o l in a in.. t h e p r o p o r t io n s ol' fu l l , s c a le m o d e r n w a r . G e n e r a l H u g h A; Dru.m, c o m m a n d in g , s p ok e a s no g e n e r a l e v e r s p o k e b e f o re in A m e r i c a n m i l i t a r y a n n a l s . ' H e p e r ­s o n a l ly a d d r e s s e d 1 2 ,0 0 0 officers a n d n o n - c o m m is s io n e d officers a n d 2 9 0 ,0 0 0 o t h e r o fficers a n d m e n in t h e . c a m p s o f t h e C a r o l i n a m a n e u v e r a r e a , w h e r e t h e F i r s t A r m y will s p e n d O c t o b e r a n d N o v e m b e r in n i g h t a n d d a y g r u e l i n g e x e rc is e s . .The . a m p l i f i e r s m a d e t h i s a d d r e s s to h is a r m y poss ib le . . . . . . . . . . 1 . : . , ■ -/

“ F o r c e a n d s u p e r i o r f o r c e o n iy wil l s e r v e us in t h is n a t i o n a l c r is is ,” d e c l a r c d G e n e r a l D ru m . ' “ W e A m e r ic a n a .

"a re f a c e d w i th w a r u n d e r c i r c u m s t a n c e s p r e d i c a t i n g t h e s e v e r e s t w a r t e s t t h e n a t io n h a s e v e r f a c e d , ” h e c o n t in u e d . “ W h e t h e r w e sh a l l b e f o r c e d in to w a r a n d w h a t t h e o u t ­c o m e will b e d e p e n d s , in m y h u m b l e o p in io n , on t h e . s p i r i t , t h e u n i ty a n d t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f o u r p e o p le to m e e t th is c r is is b e fo re a n a v a l a n c h e o f h o s t i le m i l i t a r y m i g h t m oves t o o v e r w h e l m - u s , ” ' ■ ■ ' "

T h e fo lk s b a c k h o m e l is ten a n d a r e e n c o u r a g e d . I f b y m a i n t a i n i n g o u r t r a i n i n g f r o n t in L o u is ia n a a n d th e C a r o l in a s w e c a n k e e p t h e i r f i g h t i n g ' f r o n t “ ov.er t h e r e , ” so m u c h th e b e t t e r . - ... W h a t e v e r t h e o u tc o m e o f t h e p r e s e n t c ris is , A m e r i c a ’s A r m y is d e t e r m i n e d n e v e r to e n t e r a n o t h ­e r w a r u n p r e p a r e d . ' - *

■ ---------Personnel Relations.

O iifc . i in p o i ia i i t p i ia se o i m o d e r n b u s in e s s sc ie n c e c o n ­s i s t s in w h a t a r e c a l l e d p e r s o n n e l r e la t i o n s . I t is a n im ­p o r t a n t s u b j e c t f o r s t u d y b y a m b i t io u s y o u n g f o l k s l o o k in g f o r b u s in e ss success .

I t ■ u se d to b e sa id t h a t t h e t h r e e r e q u i r e m e n t s in b u s in e s s w e r e to b u y e c o n n o m ic a l ly , to s e l l , p r o f i t a b ly , a n d to m a n u f a c t u r e o r d i s t r ib u t e goods ' ,e f f ic ien t ly . N o w t h e r e i s a f o u r t h r e q u i r e m e n t , c o n s i s t in g o f m a i n t a i n i n g t e a m w o r k a n d h a r m o n i o u s re la t io n s b e tw e e n e m p l o y e r a n d e m p l o y e d . - /

M a n y p e o p le .£ii*evObta;inihjf e x e e i l e r i t j o b s in. w h a t is c a l l e d p e r s o n n e l w o rk , in s e l e c t i n g t h e p e o p le - to be e m ­p l o y e d a n d in d e a l i n g w i th t h e m a f t e r t h e y a r e e m p lo y e d . I t is a g r e a t a r t ; t o d e c id e w h ic h a p p l i c a n t s a r e f i t te d to d o c e r t a i n w o r k a n d w h ic h o n e s l a c k s u c h f i tness . A lso i t t a k e s a g i f t o f l e a d e r s h ip to s e c u re t h e c o o p e r a t i o n a n d e n t h u s i a s m o f e m p lo y e e s .

P e r s o n n e l p r o b l e m s t o u c h n o t m e r e ly t h e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o h a v e t h e r e s p o n s ib le j o b o f h i r i n g a n d m a n ­a g i n g e m p l o y e e s in l a r g e c o n c e rn s , b u t a n y p e r s o n w h o h a s t h e d i r e c t i o n tt've'r a g r o u p o f w o r k e r s , no m a t t e r h o w s m a l l . D i s c o n t e n t is o f t e n . s a i d to e x is t in a w o r k i n g f o r c e , b e c a u s e t h e e m p lo y e e s h a v e f r i c t i o n w i th t h e f o r e ­m a n o r b o s s w h o is d i r e c t l y o v e r t h e m .

T h e o ld s a y i n g is t h a t in o r d e r to c o m m a n d , one n e e d s to l e a r n to o b e y . T h e w o r k e r \yho is p r o m o te d f r o m s o m e s i m p le jo b , s h o u l d . h a v e a c l e a r i d e a o f h o w t h e p e o p l e u n d e r h i m ave f e e l in g . H e s h o u l d b u t ' h i m s e i f i n t h e i r p l a c e . 1 H e c a n n o t t o l e r a t e p o o r w o r k o r lo a f in g , b u t h e n e e d s t o r e c o g n i z e w h e n a w o r k e r h a s a g e n u in e g r i e v a n c e . H e s h o u l d s h o w h is w o r k e r s h o w t h e y c a n f i t t h e m s e l v e s to do b e t t e r w o r k a n d o b t a i n p ro m o t io n . I f t h a t s p i r i t r u n s t h r o u g h th e o p e r a t io n s o f a c o m p a n y , i t w i l l g e t a n a c t i v e a n d e n e r g e t i c f o r c e o f w o r k e r s , a n d t h e p e r s o n n e l p r q b l e m wil l be eas i ly s e t t l e d .

: . H I— ------T h e c l a s s in t h e P r i m e r h a s b e e n to ld t h a t t h e R u ss ia n

c o n s t i t u t i o n g u a r a n t e e s r e l ig io u s f r e e d o m . I f t h i n g s w e r e n ’t sb s e r i o u s w e c o u ld l a u g h ; b u t m a y b e if i t is r e ­p e a t e d o f t e n e n o u g h i t w i l l be b e l i e v e d . O n e c o u ld w e e p a t t h e e f fo r t in h i g h p l a c e s to m a k e b l a c k w h i t e a n d w h i t e b l a c k . T h e n a t u r e o f “ t r u t h ” s e e m s to b e a s b a f f l i n g to p o l i t i c i a n s t o d a y a s it w a s in P i l a t e ’s.'

— II—It' is s a id t h e r e a r e five t im e s a s m a n y m e n a s w o m e n

in “ W h o ’s W h o , ” b u t t h e t r u t h is t h a t t h e w o m e n r e a l ly i m p o r t a n t to t h e n a t i o n s e ld o m m a k e t h e h e a d l i n e s .

ONE TRAFFIC COP WOULD BE BETTER! H arry Hendrickson; president of the Epwcrth league, presented a silken banner to the league a t a recent meeting. The banner carried the league’s nam e. and insignia in white and gold.

Being a Republican, it was .sus­pected th a t Dr. George B. \yrlght, of Trenton, an Ocean. Grove prop­erty owner and member of the camp meeting association, vyould not be reappointed to his position as Commissioner of Charities and Corrections in Trenton. Governor Wilson was being urged to appoint a woman to the board, following the custom of: several other states.■ Miss Belle Hauser, Ocean Grove, was elected treasurer- of the As­bury Park branch of the Young Woman’s Christian Temperance union. Miss E th e l. Mattson repre­sented St. Paul’s,church as one of the vie? presidents, and Miss Rena Gracey, Lawrence avenue, acted as press representative. , .

Mrs. Kate Waller B arrettr presi­dent of the National Florence Crit- tenton Mission, wrote a le tter to the Times denouncing the opening of the new tiasino Dance hall at the head of Wesley lake, in As- Parli.

15 YEARS AGO

30 YEARS AGO 1( E d i t o r ’s N o t e : T lie p o I t e m s " a r o

( a l ie n f r o m t h o b a c k f l ie s o f t h e T im e s f o r t h e y e a r 1911.)

September 30, 1911 Only a light vote was polled in

Ocean Grove a t tlie primary elec­tion of'this week. In-the two elec­tion districts, a vote of 241 was listed. C. E. P. Hetrick was .rtcmi-

nated on the Republican- ticket for State : Senator,, and Jacob Sweet and Bennie White were no­minated for twbnsliip iomm ittee.. ■;

( E d i t o r ’s N o t e : T h e s e I t e m s a r e t a k e n f r o m t h e b ttc k . l l l e s o f t h e T im e s f o r t h e y e a r 192G.1 -

October 1, 192G

DEFENS E'l'L'AXS-V.N N'O U NCE D

W e n o t e t h a t t h e .C om m unis ts , h a v e -b o y c o t ted t h e C h i ­c a g o T r i b u n e . A s m o s t o f ’em- c an^ t r e a d E n g l i s h a n y h o w w e d o u b t w h e t h e r t h i s w il l h a v e a n y d e l e t e r i o u s e f fec t on c i r c u l a t i o n . .

We c a n w e l l b e w o r r i e d b y a s h o r t a g e o f . r u b b e r . S u p ­p o s e t h e s u p p l y is c u t off. T h e r e w i l l b e h o m o r e ’r u b b e r s t a m p s a n d t h a t m e a n s t h e f in ish o f a l o t o f s t a t e s m e n .

Red Cross And Office of Civil De­fense List Methods '

Plans fo r. coordinated; efforts in protecting- the, nation’s civilian population in. event of an emer­gency were outlined in Washing­ton, D. C., recently in a joint sta te­ment issued by Chairman Norman H Davis, of the American Red Cross, ami Fiorello LaGuat'dia, di­rector of the U. S. Oflice of Ci­vilian Defense., • ;

The, statem ent embraces a six point plan o f ' Coordination which will guide local Red Cross' chapters and Councils of Civilian' Defense in working out preparedness pro­grams in rescue work, emergency -medical care and training of civil­ians for'volunteer jobs.

Facilities' of Red Crass disaster relief fee. the mass feeding, shel­ter, medical 'and nursing care will be placed at the disposal. of the O. C. D. .and its Councils, accord­ing to the dgreement.

Arrangements have already been made a t local Red Cross branches for the instruction of Monniouth County residents in Civilian De­fense. Classes.have been organiz­ed for instruction in F irst Aid, Home Nursing and Nurses’ Aid. The knowledge gained from these courses is invaluable in every com­munity in times of peace, as well as in wartime. Countless lives may be saved, and countless injured or sick may be greatly aided by those

ho have availed themselves of the training given in these courses. Further information as to enroll­ment for one or more of these courses may be had from your lo ?nl Red Cross Branch Office.

- ' — — -■MBS. HEIGHT HOSTESS

Opening; Philathea, Group Meeting Tuesday Evening

Tlie first fall, meeting of the Louise Fox Philathea class of St. Paul’s chuich, was held Tuesday -evening a t the home of Mrs. Earl Height, West Long Branch. De­votions were led by Mr$< Norman Hannah.

Reports were given on the sum­mer activities by the various chair­men. Mrs. Height reported on her visit to the 'American Red -Cross headquarters in lied Bank.' Tenta­tive plans wele made for the dele­gates to attend the fall rally of the Philathea union in Burlington on Saturday, October 11.

Toys for Christmas boxes were to be brought iri for the November meeting, it was announced.

After a social.hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Those attending were Mrs. Marion Weav­er, Mrs. Ellen J. Patterson, Mrs. Bessie Sandford, Mrs. Flora E. Manley, Mrs. Marjorie MacWhin- ney, Mrs. Ethel M. Davis, Mrs. Ruth 51. Pemberton, Mis. Gay Por­ter, Mrs.. Ethel S. Hemphill, Mrs. Louise Priest, Mrs. Elizabeth Bills, Mrs. Melva B. Kaiser, Dr. Lucia C. G. Grieve,' Mrs. Reba Weilert, Mrs. M argaret Hannah, Miss Lil­lian Trtiax,

.

Looking for a Fall Hat?You Can Find I t At

PARIS HAT SHOPAt

The Lowest PricesWith

The Largest Asortment

436 Cookman Avenue, Asbury ParkOpen Evenings ’till 9:00; Sat. ’till 10:00. Telephone 4831-J

The plant of the United Ice com­pany, South Main street, was wrecked by fire last night shortly before midnight. The cause of the blaze was unknown. Damage ex­tended to the entire interior of the plant, including damage to machin­ery,. tanks and other equipment.

Louis E. Bronson, real estate and insurance man, reported full settlement, of the claims of the Eastern S tar and White Shrine or­ganizations,, whose equipment was destroyed in the recent Masonic Hall fire.

Mr, and Mrs. James Boyce with

Mr. .and Mrs. Corwin F. Dodd left on an extended motor trip through New York state and Canada. The party planned on being gone' about ten days. v : *'; -

Patrolmen George VanWinkle arid Frank Megill, of the local po­lice force, were taking their annual vacations. Officers A lbert JoKnson and A rthur Barkelew had ju3t re­turned from their leaves, of ab­sence., '-

The .St. Paul’s Ushers union was the .guest of C. W ..B. P u tt a t the Ivy House where they conducted their first fall meeing fo r the year.

. . . THE PIONEER OFFICE. . .

SPECIAL: W E CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE ROOM- ING HOUSE, NO. 57 EMBURY AVENUErOCEAN GROVEr THIS PROPERTY IS FULLY FURNISHED, ONE AND ONE- THIRD LOTS, SIXTEEN BED (ROOMS, THREE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. HOT WATER HEAT FOR MAIN FLOOR, AND THREE BED ROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR. A BIG BAJRGAIN FOR A ROOMING HOUSE. WHAT AM I OFFERRED FOR IT?

NOW is a, good time to; look the l>roperties over, th a t are listed for sale. Let us know your wants, and we will try to find something th a t will please you.

INSURANCEBEFORE you have a fire, or auto accident—see us fo r that

protection you should have.

E. N. WOOLSTON4 8 M A IN AVENUE

Tel. 398 Ocean Grove, N. J.

VIVIAN and MAE’SAmerican and Italian Restaurant

82 South Main Street, Ocean Grove Just South of Neptune High School.

Home Cooked Regular Dinner . . .................... ,60c.Turkey, Chicken, Steak, Fish Also A La Carte

The W ayne l e a RoomAsbury and New Jersey Avenues ■

At Emory Street Bridge Luncheons Dinners

MOCUA’S ICE CREAM—PACKAGE OR BULK Public Phone A. P. 8505 M. G. EVANS

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen A ll Year

Corner Main and New York Avenues 'Individual meals served by day or week

B. R. SHUBERTAmerican and European Tel Asbury Park 671

ffluminmuiiiiitutiaiHiHiniiiimmu .| Ocean Grove Cottages For Sale| Lake Avenue: . - • - :;; '■:

Cottnge overlooking Wesley Lake. 7 rooms,-2 baths, pipeless heat, furnished . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,500 |

| Abbott Avenue: -■ ■11 looms, bath, extra lavatory, pipeless heat, •

blocks from ocean- ............................ $2,500| Atlantic Avenue:| 9 rooms, bath, heat, four doors from ocean . . . . $5,000| Asbury Avenue:

8 rooms, bath, new steam heating s y s te m $5,500INSURANCE

= . You need your car, but you also need to protect what you s ; own with auto bodily injury and property damage liability in-, £. surance. Premium as low as $39 a year, with 15% refund for ~? safe driving. s

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR .BORROW

LOUIS E. BRONSON, Realtori 53 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J-- V W C U H V J i U V e , i N . u -

'^nngnmtn

Q u a k e r Inn M o te lA n d R e s t a u r a n t

. 31-41 M<un; Avenue. European plan, 40 rooms, running water, some with private baths. Home cooked regular dinner, GOc. Three minutes to boardwalk and Auditorium.. Tel. 8535 arid 7525

M. B. STRATTON

FOR SALE

30 YEARS TOO LATE!

If you don’t w ant a thing told, don’t tell it yourself.

True humiljty is not nn abject, groveling, self-despising spirit; it is but a righ t estimate of ourselves as God sees us*—Tryon Edwards

• This pose — like an old-fashioned water heater — may have pleased Mother and Dad, but no bride-of today would stand for cither very long. Young couples today start their housekeeping the thrifty way. . . with modem Automatic Gas Vater Heating.

A S K Y O U R N E I G H B O R S] Couples, young and old, will tell you tliat Automatic Gas - Water Heating costs no more than old-fashioned methods. ■

Ask for a FREE TAP TEST and a FREE ESTIMATE today.

T JERSEY. CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.BUY N O W ’ - A S K Y OUR DEAL ER OR SEE US

I 6. Room House, 3 (Bedrooms, Bath, Hot Air Heat ___ $2,500| 9 Rooms, Bath', Steam Heat. Can Be Used As Private Dwelling| or 3 Apartments . . . . . . .. $3,500| 11 Rooms, 9 Bedrooms and Bath. $3,150| 2 Lots in Interlaken—High and Dry—Owner Is forced to sacri-| fice a t fraction of the original cost ...................................$1,500

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenne, Ocean Grove

gutnvamnBDminMmuiiOTUii'iotnrmuniHtimjumEimninuiinijTfnfnKinEnEnnrrtnira

FOR SALETO-DAY’S BARGAINS MAY BE GONE TOMORROW

64 Room Hotel, Running W ater,Cash required $3,000 ..$8,000.00Abbott Avenue, 8 iRooms and B a th ..................Mt. Pisgah Way, 6 Rooms, Bath, Hot W ater H eatMain Avenue, 20 Rooms ........ ..........Heck Avenue, 17 Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' . . . .Main Avenue, 6 Rooms and Bath ..........; . . . . .Mt. Tabor Way, 6 Rooms and Bath ' ,

Remodeled—63 Broadway, Corner property. 8 Rooms and Bath, Heat, $6,500.00.

HURRY TO HURRY -

....$2,500.00 $3,700.00....$2,000.00 .... .$3,000.00 ....$3,300.00

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION BUREAU

J. A. HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE

Telephone 4132OCEAN GROVE

Residence 387-R

SautaRealtor

COMPLETE MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE SERVICE

NOTHING TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. FOR US TO HANDLE.

Inquire: 29 South Main Street, Neptune (Directly Opp. Main Avenue Gates)

Phones: 8448-8449 :a sees us.—Tryon Edwards. > , :T^ ephone Asbury Park 6COO ,V.*. . /. • ^ - j - ^

/ ‘ 7 1 - V i, - ' v> " 1 * ** ' * : ' ' . x - J ‘.'-rii'' * i * <- ' / *• ^ * ‘ * " •

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1941P A G E F I V E

wmnumiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmciKiimiiiiiiiimiinmimriiurtinimn^

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Mrs. Rose Strassbuiger, 8 Webb avenue, wiU spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. D. D. Kuder, Lans- dale, Pa,

Mrs.' A.; Mi, Clare, who spent the summer-at her cottage, 72 As­bury avenue, has left for her' home in St. Paul, Minn. ‘

Miss Vera Washbourne, having ■closed her sottage a t 106 Webb avenue, has left for Orlando, Fla., to spend th t winter..

Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Fetzer this week clqged the. Imperial, 28 Main avenue and returned to their' win­te r home in Allentown, Pa.

Mi*, and Mrs.. John £ , Warner,. a fte r . spending the' summer .at 92 Embury nvenun, have re lnrnpil-tn.their home in W oodnaven.L. I.

, Mr. .and Mra, H. W. Williams closed the Queen hotel on Saturday and. returned' th is week to their winter home in’,Ventnor City,'N, J,

Mrs, Laura Francis has; closed her cottage, the I.aura-Belk-, 107 Embury avenue, and, has returned t o ; her '.winter home in New York,

Mr. and Mrs, H, A. Thurber, Of Newark, N. J., were visitors here over the week-end and attended tlie flower show in the Convention hall.

Mrs, N .' V. White, of Hackeri sack, N. J,, is spending five or six weeks ns the guest of the Misses C. Louise and Julia Clark, 108 Ab­bott avenue.

The Misses Jane, Catherine and Betty Blewitt closed their cottage n 37~Atlantic avenue this week and returned, to their, winter home in Newark, N. J.

The Misses Milne, after closing tlieir cottage a t 100 Clark avenue, have left Ocean Grove and have returned to. their home in East Orange, .'

The Rev. C. K. Newell, 37 Ocean Pathway, has closed his home at th a t nddress and has left for Alex­andria, Va„ where he will spend the winter months.

Miss Martha Brakey after spending several weeks a t Manheim and Philadelphia, Fa.,' has return­ed to Ocean Grove and is residing a t 77 Heck avenue.

Mr. and Mis.-Roland C. Itudrauff have closed their hotel, The Me lita, Main avenue, and have re turned to Mt. Airy, Pa., where they will spend the winter season.

Pvt. James Hendrickson, station­ed a t Fort Hancock, N. J., was a visitor, a t the home of his father, H arry Hendrickson, 142 Mt.. Her­mon Way, over the past week-end.

Misses Bessie Freegard, Rachel Howells, Alerta Alden and Mrs. Lucy Rauch have returned to their home in Plymouth, Pa.', after spend­ing the summer a t the Sampler Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens, who have been spending the sum­m er in’ Ocoan Grove a t their cot­tage, 130 Heck avenue, Have re­turned to their winter residence in Elizabeth. ' '

. Mr. and Mrs^ Wilbur C. Husk, a fte r being in Ocean Grove dur­ing the summer months a t 51 Clark avenue, have closed th a t cottage and have returned to their home in South Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. George Geikler closed their cottage, this week a t 105 Central avenue ended their forty-ninth successive season, and returned to their winter home in Philadelphia. . .

Mrs. Evans Ford, 64 Mt. Tabor W ay, has left for Allentown, N. J., where she- will spend some' time.

Mrs. C. L. Poole, a fte r spending the summer a t 30 Bath avenue, has returned to her home a t 73 Embury avenue.

Prof, E, F. Chillman, formerly o f Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute, Troy. N. Y.', and hi?,: daugh­ter, Mrs. F . H erbert Capen, of

.Marshfield, Mass., were recent guests a t the St. Elmo hotel, Main avenue.

W alter Beattie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Beattie, 84 Clark ave- nne, and a sophomore a t Ohio Wes­leyan, Delaware, O., has been pledged to the Alpha Sigma Phi social fratern ity . He is a member o f a pledge class of 14.

Pvt, Richard DeHart, sou . of Mrs. H. B, DeHart, 68 Mt, Tabor Way, has been moved from his -sta­tio n -a t. F o rt Leonard Wood, Mis­souri, and is now enrouto to a new detail in California.’

The Majestic hotel, Ocean P ath ­way and Ocean avenue, was closed this weelt by Mrs. George R. Haines, who with her daughter, Miss Alice Haines, will spend the Tyinter- months in the Loch Arbour Apartments, Asbury Park. Another daughter, Mrs, A rthur Hankins and husband/w ill also reside, there this iwiiiter. .'.j'. i , \ -:-

Mrs, Laura J. S. Fetter, of Hope- well nnd 5- Front Circle, was- call­ed from her tent-cottage Thurs­day to her home because of the death of her. father, William Skiil- man, of Hopewell, whose age was 95.

Miss Lulu E. W right, after, oper­ating the Shelburne'hotel, Ocean Pathway, for-the season,, is leaving to spend the remainder of . October with her sister, Miss Mabel Wright' in Tannersville-in-Catskills; N, Y.

Mrs, R. W. Tevhune and Miss Ann Washburrie, after spending the summer a t 97 Heck avenue, have closed their cottage and will return on Saturday to Westwood, N. j . , where they will spend the winter season. •

,Mrs. Thomas Decker and sister, Miss Gertrude VanNess, of Mont­clair, N. J;, .and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Whitney and daughter

returned home.after spending, their vacation a t 14 Spray avenue.

The Misses Laura C. and Gra- cella- MafcConnell, returned this week to their winter home in Tren­ton, N. S., after., spending their ,48th season, in Tent 3, Wesley Place, near, the ' Auditorium, Their first summer season a t that loca­tion was in 1894, which makes, this somewhat of a record for the tent colony.-'

Petition Defeats

uor ApplicationLicense For 407 Stokes Avenue Is Denied By Neptune Township Committee; Atkinson ExoneratedA .petition signed by 100 Nep­

tune residents protested the issu­ance of a retail distribution liquor

Roy A. HutchingsNamed as one of the Regional Di-

Hai'net, of _H ailtford, Conn.,-have-)—^rcctor.=r-for—thc~NOTtliern NewJersey Civilian Technical Corps, With Offices In New York Oity.

license for premises located a t 407 Stokes avenue. In view of the pro­test, the Neptune township commit­tee on Tuesday night refused license to 'Ann -M; Albano a t that location. “Most of the people in that district showed that they did not" want it," said Chairman Ray­mond R. Gracey.

Lewis L. Atkinson, operator of Riyervicw tavern, Shark River Is­lands, was exonerated of the charges of possession of illicit li­quor a t a hearing bdfore the com­mittee. The charges were brought by the state department of alco­holic beverage control.

The committee granted a per­mit lo,Thom as G. Kacandes, I r ­vington, and William Zervas, Harrison, to conduct a lunch wa gon business a t the northeast cor­ner of Routes 33 and 35.

Application for $5,000-in state highway department township road aid funds for the improve­ment of Springdale, Hawthorne, Hamilton and Taylor avenues was authorized. The committee also authorized application , for $2,000 for road maintenance work The latter fund is sought for Jumping Brook road.

LEGAL. NOTICEX O T IC E O F r u m . i c SAI.K OK

I,A M IS AND l’UEM lSKS I Jf T H E T O W .V H IItr OF K E P T U X E , IX T H E COUNTY OF M ONM OUTH:

. N O T IC E in hereby e lv e n ' th a t on T uesday , tlio fo u rte en th ■ day of O c­tober, :J11 a t tw o o'clock in the aften ioo ii,. ' a t tlie N ep tune Tow nship H ead q u a rte rs , 13,7 S ou th M ain S tree t, N eptune, N ew Jersey , th e T ow nsh ip of N eptune, In ilie C ounty o f M onm outh w ill offer oo: public sale , to tho h ig h ­e s t . bidder; a t a . m inim um sa le price o f Two) T housand F ive Hunds-ed Dol­la ra (¥2,500.00) a l l th e r ig h t, t i tle and in terest, o i th e sa id "T ow nship ac q u ir­ed a t a T ax : Sale, an d the foreclosure of the equ ity ‘of redeniptiOn thereof in a n d to th e follow ing describedlan d s a n d p r e m i s e s ' . -

A ll th a t c e rta in o t, piece o r p a r ­cel o f g round , know n, aiid: designa ted ns L o t N um bered F iv e H undred T w en­ty -tw o (N o; Cj22) K ortli, on th e sou th sido’.of -Itma: A venue .on the M ap of L o ts o f C am p G round o f the Ocean G rove - C am p M eeting . A ssociation o i. tho M e th o d is t E p iscopal C hurch , s i tu ­a te in N ep tune T ow nsh ip ,-. M onm outh C ounty, N ew Je rsey , w ith a l l a n d slnsr- uifir th e p rem ises the re in m entioned and -desc ribed an d th e bu ild ings th e re ­o n , to g e th e r w ith th e app u rten an ces.

A lso know n: a n d 1 designa ted o s i,o t No, ■ f>22. N o rth : in Block, 22, on the Tax* A ssessm ent M ap o t th e Tow nship of N eptune, an d upon, th e follow ing

'te rm s and ' cond itio n s:—T he sum o f F ive H u n d red D olla rs

(5300,00) ia b e p a id a t tho tim e of the 's a le find n o t ..less - th a n T h ree H u ndred D o lla rs (1300.00) p e r y e a r for fo u r (4) y e a rs an d tlie ba lan ce of th e p u rch ase p rlcc to b e -p a id ,d u rin g tho fifth year, a n d , In te re s t’ on the u n p a id balance, 'to bo 5% a n d th e P u r- c h a se r to pay a l l ta x e s s ta r t in g the y e a r V942. W h e n '.th e - fu ll pu rch ase p rle eh a s-b ee h p a ld ean A ssignm ent of L ease .willnbQ- delivered , to thenpU r-: ehasor. A ny b idde r w ho fa lls to com­ple te h is purchase, w ill’ fo r fe it to the T ow nship - an y deposit paid.

JO H N W . ICNOX, i C lerkD a te d : S ep tem ber 30, 1941

— 10-41

AUTHORIZES ROAD WORK Sterner Approves. Neptune City

. Street PlansSaving $1,404 under estimated

cost. State - Highway ‘ Commission­er E. Donald Steiner this ,veck authorized Neptune City Borough to award the contract for local street improvements to the low bidder, Fred McDowell of Neptune for $5,093.

The work will be done on Haw­thorne, Avondale, Riverview, Bos­ton and other thoroughfares and will include the spreading of g ra­vel w ith : bituminous surface trea t­ment for- seven-tenths of a mile and bituminous surface treatmentson-otheinsections-for-a-total-of-oneand three-tenths m iles., The sur­face- treatm ents will be made 20 feet wicje and the graded widths will vary from 26 to 40 feet.

The funds will be obtained from the automobilists’ license fees and gasoline taxes.

N E P T U N E N E W S N O T E S

The Misses F. Evelyn Mason nnd Mildred ' White, 1123 . Corlies aye nue, are spending a vacation in W ashington, D.. C.,. and Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Long street, 140 Seventh avenue, are the parents of a son bom in Fitkin hospital.

Mis Florence Hart, ,1223 Elev­enth avenue, announces the engage­ment of her daughter, Miss Myrtle Hurt, to Stanley R. Leefe. sop of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Leefe, Green Rond. The betrothal, was made known on the twenty-second birth­day. of the bride-elect. No date has been set for the wedding,

Melvin Tiedemann, who has been vjsiting his parents, Corlies ave­nue, has returned to Detroit, Mien. Robert Tiedemann, who was .sta- tionej! a t Mitchell Field, L. I., has been transferred to Iceland.

John W. Burke, jr., 198 South Atkins avenue, nnd Harold S. John­son, 204 South Atkins avenue, will be inducted in the service a t Fort Dix, October 0.

An early fall wedding was sol­emnized last Saturday evening at the parsonage of the West Grove Methodist church when. Miss Mar- jaret-L aytoh, daughter of Mi', and ilrs. George Layton; 1303 Crlies

avenue, became the bride o f Pri­vate Leroy S. Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin, 1727 K street West Belmar. The cere­mony was performed by Rev,, Ever- flttc -N. Hunt. A fter the ceremony

reception was held a t tho bride’s home for the immediate families. Private Goodwin i3 stationed at Fort Dix and is a cook in Co. G., 114th Infantry. '

Noei Dean. 1210 Tenth avenue, is working in Carteret.

Captain George Jeffries, 404 South -Atkins avenue;, Is improv­ing his property. '

A surprise kitchen shower was Rive:'. Miss Jeanette Dangler., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Dangler,: 1521 Seventh avenue, at the Masonic home, by the officers bf' Twin City Chapter, O. E.> S. Miss Dangler was married- Sunday to John Lincoln Gray, of Long Branch, in the;,old F irst Methodist church, West Long Branch. ,

S A M U E L S I

y ii i m n u n ii i in ii i ii m i ii ii j i m m h i 11 iii i h i in ii in i in ii i n y

3 ANTIQUES, CURIOS 1“ Used Furniture,, store fix- i 3 tures bought and sold. 11 Call A; P. 4640 |

| BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP || 69 South Main S treet |j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i» i i » i i i i i | i i i in i i i m i n i i i i i i i n i i i i i in i in i n ( n i n i ?

jH jiiiiiii i iK iiim iiii i in ii i i i i i i i iJ i i t i i i i i i iJ t i in ii i t i i i i i t i i i^ L

I ' , : S P E C I A L , - I

I P E R M A N E N T W A V E f

j $ 3 . 5 0 -1I Raymond’s Beauty Shop || 7 2 7 B a n g * A v e n u e |a A * b u r y P a r k , |

J Tel. for Appointment 8220 |iiiwiiiiniJiiiiioiiJminmnn;

LOCK EXPERT |a Special PrlcoB F o r Ia H otels and Boom ing H ouses ssa • 1 “| Paints and Vamiflhes |g sc reen TVIr<i W indow S creens 32 Screen D oors . 51 Y A L E K E Y S • |

| 2 for 25c |§ 719 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park 1 I TeL A. P. 1558 3 ^

1 BRAKE SERVICE 5I BATTERY SERVICE |g CARS INSPECTED 1J STORAGE TIRES 1

I NEPTUNE 1 I- AUTO REPAIRS I I Auto Repairing :1 . RAY ELLIS |:i Stockton snd So. Main St. " | , Ocean Grove. Tei. 7727 |ikiiiiiinfitiiiiiiiiiiutuiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiititfiwiltJiuininic

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

Ml', and Mrs Harry Fisher, 1203 Eighth avenue,. announce the en­gagement oi. their daughter Ail- ser.e Leah, to Edward,'Phillips, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Phillips, 180 Union avenue, Lon^ Branch. Miss Fisher, has. ju s t graduated in the class of 194i oil the . School of Nursing of Monmouth Memorial hospital, -Long Branch. .Mr. Phil­lips is branch manager of, a post exchange a t Fort Monmouth. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mrs. Jennie Slocum and' family, of Llanarch, Pa., were recent guests of Mrs. Emma Slocum, 112 South Atkins avenue.

Mis. John Matthews, 114 South Atkins avenue, was a patient .in the Gladys Rue hospital, Belmar.

Jack Grosman, who. Is stationed a t a navy base in ■ Connecticut, spent the. weekend , with, his par­ents a t 300 South Atkins avenue.

The W. S, C. S. of . the . West Grove, Methodist church convened Wednesday a t 10:30 a., .nw A eov7 ered dish luncheon was served a t1 noon and was' in charge of Mrs. Mary Phillips’-’ Ca’mji, . “Victory”' was the theme of the afternoon -program -in-charge-of-M rsr Gladys Crosman, 300 South, Atkins ave­nue, - - a n' .'

Funeral services were held lor Mrs Florence Brand, Wife of W ar­ren Brand, 1342 Corlies avenue, who died Moday; morning in Fitkin hospital, services were held a t the Matthetvs, Franeioni; Tjiylor' funeiv al home yesterdmy afterhodn. a t 1:30 ’clock. She is survived by. her husband and seven -children, and five grandchildren. Rev. Evey- e ttN o H u n t officiated;

Mr and Mrs. James Burke and son, of Englishtown, were Sundnv Kuests of John C. Burke and fam­ily, 108 South Atkins avenue.

Wilfred Cottrell, a student at Rutgers University, spent the

weekend with his parents a t 20 Third avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R M arter. 1329 Ninth avenue, and Mr. and Mrs: Vernon Alien, of Manasquan, have returned frotrj a motor trip to Swampscott and Lynn, Massa­chusetts. '

Mr. arid Ml's. Ivins Grant 209 South Atkins avenue, were visitors in Trenton Tuesday.

Miss Dorothea Van Dusen, of Palisades Park, was a visitor over the weekend with her parents at 1111 Corlies avenue.

Patrick J. O’Leary; 211 South Atkins avenue, is attending theworld series games. ___

Mrs. Douglas Polhemus nnd Mrs. Russell Polhemus, 1205 Ninth avenue, spent Friday at the State Fair, Trenton.

Mrs. Lester G Franklin, 5 Fisher •avenue, visited h e r ' son at Buck- nell University over the weekend.'

A Dab a Day

P.O. away!(*Undorarm Panplratlon Odor)

D o t t e d L in e HONEYMOON. f t y McGiyid ,.

W hen Larry C ntter, ‘‘mystery m an,” heard th a t p re tty Jacque lin e Anthony h ad a. longing to travel, and th a t a ll of h e r travel thus fa r had lieen done in hooka,

-heJiitro tlucciL himself-andiprO '

Strassburger’sM a rk e t

Pilgrim Pathway o.nd Olin Street . Telephone Asbury Park 1749

Th«> Oldest Independent General Market in Ocean Grove

F r e s h K i l l e d P o u l t r y

P r i m e M e a t s

F r e s h V e g e t a b l e s

S P E C I A L

A s to r C offee , I lb T in . . . . . .28c

F i n e S e lec t io n

B I R D ’S E Y E

F R O S T E D F O O D S

WOOLMAN’S |i Quality Market)| 125 Heck Avenue || O c e a n Gro.ve |1 T e l e p h o n e 9 6 3 |

I W h o l e S m o k e d H a m s 3 5 c 3( F r e s h H a m s ........, . 3 2 c || C o r n P l a t e B e e f ....... .1 5 c |; C h u c k R o a s t ......; . . . .25c iI W e N o w H a v e V o g ’t f

S c r a p p l e ............... . 19 c |[ S t r i c t l y F re sh . P u l l e t 1 : E g g s 4 0 c d o z . s

| F r e s h - k i l l e d J e r s e y R o a s t - 1 | in g C h ic k e n s , H o m e - | § K i l l e d F r y e r ^ |

| H o m e M a d e P u r e 1 | P o r k S a u s a g e |^iniiiiniiiiuiniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiaiiiifiiiiiiiififii*;

^''•iiiiiiftifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfiiinmii'm,urn,mm, iiiiiiiiiiiiiin,iiiniiiimniiiii«ii

Jacob Grossman Shoe Store

DEODORflRT CREfilH— f»n 't s t i f f o r 8 tick y | So ft—Itx. spreads like face cream. f— la actually soothlngl Use right after shaving—will not Irritate.

haa light,pleasant scent.Nosickly , smell to cling to fingers or clothing, —will not spoil delicate fabrics.

Yet tests In tbe tropics—mode by nurses —prove that Yodora protects under try­ing conditions, fa tubo or Jars, Wc, 25e> 60c.

M cKiuon & Robbins> fncr Bridgeport, Cona.

B o d i m T u n e r a l B o r n eE stab lished 1801?

1007 B angs A rcn ABbory P a tk Joseph H. E ly , M gr. .. T el. 452.1

O ur 6onlc.es ttYallftblo to oH re* g ard less of financia l clrcnm stanqes;

B . F E D D E SJEW ELER

Watch RepairingBest Prices For Old Gold

Appraised Free . 57 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove Post Office Building

po3ed to her. Then he presented h e r with a marriage, contract, which, if slie signed, would m ake h e r travel dream s come true.

Jacqueline gamble j w ith h ap ­piness atid signed. W as she a fool? T he answer lies at th e end o f a story th a t will hold your

' in terest from first to last.

READ IT NOW—IN THIS PAPER

L , H A ZA T8K Y |

W e G u a r a n t e eT on TVI11 N o t H a re F o o t

Trouble I f Ton B rin g Y dur Shoes To

T H E J U S T W R I G H T O R T H O P A E D I C

S H O E R E P A I R S H O P

203; BOND STREET ASBURY. PARK,.. N. J., -

J/-'■Relieves Distress From-s

VJhtcI Makes -YouTired, Nervous!

Hundreds of thou­sands of women who sutler distress o f f u n c t i o n a l monthly disturbances - head­ache, backache, cramps, distress 6f “Irregularities”, a bloated feel­ing, so tired, weak—have ob­ta in e d wonderful relief from such symptoms by taking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound, ’

ydia Plnkham’s Compound is famous - for relieving monthly pain and distress. Taken regu­larly— it helps build up resist­ance against such weak, tired, cranky feelings — due to th is cause.

Lydia Plnkham’s Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially tor women. Get a bottle today from your druggist. Follow label directions. WORTH

^TRYING!

HOTHOME-MADE

D A IL Y .-3 P . M .

RED CROSS And POLLY PRESTON Shoes

For Women708 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

E a t. 1898 > '

.^ iftfii)n u iiiiin n iiiii[l rn in i,itiiinn l iil ,lt)ii)ltl|l ,u lllli , , ltl| l l ,>)l<|ltlll!| tlt<,| t , „ ) |||| |) „ |) | | | i l t |^ |1 ||t|(|(tt||tl|1 |(.)| -

C O N V E N I E N C EC H E C K I N G A C C O U N T

N o M i n i m u m B a l a n c e R e q u i r e d .

N o M o n t h l y S e r v i c e C h a r g e ,

N o C h a r g e f o r D e p o s i t s .

Y ou P a y O n l y f o r t h e C h e c k s Y o u W r i t e .

A B o o k o f T e n C h e c k s ' f o r O n e D o l l a r .

E a c h d e p o s i t a c c o u n t a t t h i s b a n k is i n s u r e d u p to $ 5 ,0 0 0 b y t h e F e d e r a l D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a ­t io n . .

W E S O L I C I T Y O U R P A T R O N A G E

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankCorlies Avenue Main Avenue.. Main Street

NEPTUNE OCEAN GROVE ASBURY PARK . M e m b e r F e d e r a l D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n

R e i t z M o d e l B a k e r y 4 7 P i l g r im P a t h w a y

O C E A N G R O V E '-2

j'liixufrrajiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiuiiiDiijritiituiiiiK

I Centennial f Shoe RebuiWers j

63 Mails Ave., Ocean Grove |QUALITY comes first— I

we have it. |SERVICE comes next—we |

| give it. 1- SATISFACTION is what | | we all want—we guarantee || ?L- || Telephone A. P. 8960 |j i« n iu iu » n » i i in tn * a > in n iu » » n n in * M r iw t» n n in » t tn S

• J in in ii i in it i i i i i i i in a ii i i i i i i lH in i ii tu ii i i i i iH iu it i i t i iH i ii* *

PARKER’S ISEAFOOD j(W. C. PARKER) I

1 SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS | FREE DELIVERY |

| SI Olin Street, Ocean Grove | Open Al! Year |

1 TELEPHONE 7012 |

for women and girls who want to

LOSE UGLY FATLose doable chin, bulging hips and

stomach! No rlsh: drags. No inconveaiencel

Here’s tho Plan that Is appealing to such great numbers of girls and women all over the country to safe­ly reduce excess fat so that tho mod­ern new styles will fit more becom-iogly-

; -WeiVelgh yoursell todny. Get a bot­tle of Kjroschcn Salts (a famou,' SngUch formula)'. .Then. every morn­ing before Jneakfa?t take one half

ifnl in a gjass. of wntep- eat cot . out fatty meats,, butter,

cream and rich pastries—go light otf white bread and potatoes.

After 4 weefe weigh yourself again and jiist see if you hadn’t lost pounds of ugly fat and gained that “Kruschen Feeling^ of greater vivacity, more energy and improved health that so ^ften accompany fat reduction.

KEFUSB IMITATIONS1 Demand and get only the^ genuine Kroschen (the famous English formula]} plain or new effervescent, pleasant, sparf£-

. ling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and coatt, I but a trifle. ' Any diuggistf V-.-i

Talk It Over First With Your Bank

Investment Information and Advice is But One of

Our Many ServicesMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

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

Funeral Home of Matthews, Franeioni and Taylor

E x c lu s iv e B u t I n e x p e n s iv e704 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 21

B U R IA L P L O T SCHOICE LOCA TION

in

Monmouth. M emorial Park

Terms To Suit The Purchaser A p p l y

JA S. J. D O O N E R103 .Central Avenue ■ ■ ' . Ocean Grove

Telephone 253) \WWMMWIl s s s

P A G E S I XFRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1941

TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE — PUBLIC NOTICE Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes, Assessments and

Municipal Charges— Year 1940 and PriorPUBLIC NOTICE Is het'ehy plvofi th n t W alter Th firnvatt, Collector of

Taxes In am i for .the Township of Neptutio. In th eCounty of MnmnoUth and S ta ta of Xew Jersey. will on W ednesday, tho 2:«th day of • O ctober.-1941. a t 2 P. M., In the City Hall of the Township of Xoptnne, 137 South Main Street,

. Neptune, Xew Jersey .sell tho lands, tenements, hereditam ents and real os-.' ta te hereinafter dosrrlhed to-m ake the amount chnrgeahle against said lands, oii the flrst day of. .Ittly, l!»-!I. as computed in the tax .sa le list, toegthev with Interest on said am ount from the first day of J u ly ,. 1941, Io the .date of salt* and the cost- of .sale', a t public yonduo to siirh person or persons-as will pur­chase the same subject to 'redem ption a t the lowest, ra te of .Interest, bu t In no case In excess of elfcht por cent per annum. This sale Is inade under the-pvo- \isJon of an Act of the Legislature of the S tale of Xew Jersey entitled: "Au Act for The Assessment and Collection of Tawes."-.Revision of. 1918. Approved M arch' 4. l9l-S. and the. acts supplemental' thereto and am endatory thereof; the said lands, tenements/ hereditaments and real estate to he sold and the. names of the persons a gainst whom vaid taxes,'assessm ents and o th e r mu­nicipal charges have heen made hn aecofmt of each parcel. together with theam ount due thereon are as follows: V . • ■ • <■ W ALTER H. C.RAVATT. .

. Collector

9 70

9 ••14 .

341*617.:17

. I S ­IS18 If) 2ft

23 Cfi

,28 . -I* ;4i *42-

8081-sr.s:\s i

s o —

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“ • pt.- r ,n •/- • -.v I-*;.!.-T.3S;.‘S • •.

732-733 .->

749-W...719 ■■■ “.;J700 -

_f«45

OCEAN OnOTE

040 642-044. ..;06S\. V- '

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; . 10SS.’- .11:--

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H ow ard & L ydia W illiam s.* J a m e s P. n itn n . . . • — M a rv P u r u s 'k H azel Bull..'.-... A lexnnder & 7sah c lla B ro w n .

.C harles Slocum ;•!;..— !*v E lizabeth Jackson M oss & .M ln- ' n le S hackleton K st. . . . . . i Jo h n St Jen n ie Con tro l l . . . . ;

.E liza b e th . W alsh; . . . V • A lm eda R . Y oung E s t. . . . <>.•

• G race. H . D avis . .. A nnie M.' P av n e . , . . -

E lla M. •D orem us 7-.A nna -G regory . ' . . - . . . . ’.■Bertha.. M cDowell Sm ith . . .

‘•'May D. Coopey .: .v . . . . .C aroline S, W ilson

• '-'Agnes A. L arson . . . .G race F . DraK’e ..- . . : . . . . . . , ,Sa nmol Apnox A rnold . . . V..

. ' C harles M. H erm an .. . . .Ed It h F . Hope % V. -... i ; V; . \> ; V

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.. Jo h n ’ 'Q; -.-raekard - ; . i •■ 'K a th e r in e S lm llcross . . . . .. .‘v .

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. i.oe.key L . . M u tie r V\ V. ‘. . . . iS ara li .!» 1 lauoipan . . , .

’ ’ I s J t h e l l a F l l n t o f t E s t . , . . . .

i:s,. V ictor., d m m h e r la lh >:. ’V ••.; E xhort & E th f lliia . P u rn e ll .. ■ Leona t;*i" M orrow . . •: ■- .■.lle le i) M. • Pnldw ln . / . .'. v'.V , . . ’’A fi'dy .W;- -'W tkUlS : ‘ ;7 Tenry E lla 11 ooley . ; . .

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N o n n a L. I lo ltm a n ......... V . . . . . 97.30S lizab e tli & Jo h n J a e k e i . . . . . 4.14S h a rk R iv e r H ills C o m p a n y .. 20.20L a u ra K. S tevens . 2o 58 -

. L a u ra K. S tevens , . . . . . . . . . 20.58Jam e s & Joseph ine P o w e rs . . . . 7111

■ t lU n n a W lnunel ’ . . . . . . . . . . 7 40.. M ary R ep k a . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . * •’

A ndrew J . S po tta .............. 14 Ufi.. M arie Cohen ................. - •jJo 'u?'

W a lte r j . x o o m lsK a e B . P a u l 2325

:C . B, R ussum B ra u e r ............... 3o;o2Jo h n Ac E liza b e th M ag ee’ 2.11B. G raco M acL ellan ......... 3.52M arie L eo & Jos, M cD onough 2.28C*uy H o lm a n . . . . . • 010-

' -Alice L . y a rn a , 3 7 .2 A u g u st & C la ra W eb er . . . . . . 75 05A tl. H ig h la n d s B . & L . A ssn .-.. 22.67H e n r ie t ta C. K ojb . . . . . . . . . 5 82H e n r ie t ta C. K a lb ! . . . /19-1A lice M Y oung 40.COE d w a rd V. H e g a r ty . . . . . . . . -ID 80M ary M. F o s t e r 1G' CR? h» rk R iv e r H llla C o m p a n y ... " 4 ^ 9G eorge P . A rm s ti io n g oonW i A. S h ep an l . 3 70H a r r ie t A , C hadw ick .......... • 14 qrH a ro ld G ould . . . . . . . . . . . ** n*qrM orris N . D a ltc h : 2 . 30.02

A n n a Ix, M ullen . . . . , , . . J 4 ggC harles H o lzh au er . . . . . . t , y 3 00p o s ld B la k e r . . .y V . c . * !' 24^88

13-14 Loulsb M. Roolvlnk . . . . . . . . . . . 2.33 .24 to 27 I(ia M. T u n lso n ........................ 40.52

; 1-2 • Daniel A. Devlin ....................... 14.961 to 6. Helena H . B atting ....... V— 44.91

; 33-3-1-35 . . A lfred.J. Holland . 22.4536 • ; ■ Alfred j . Holland ................. ; 7.4854-5G • •• - • Elizabeth W. Pole ---- 14.9664-05 .Shark R iver Hilts Company . 4.4928 to 31, 38 '/ .S h a rk River Hllla Company . 11.23

.20-21 ■ ■ Fred & Nellie Uttley ......... 2.1112-13-14-17 ^ Anna & Julia Londln ............ 25.6272 O. Q. A ubrey* '............ 7.4841-N.42 : • W illiam R. H ow arth -------- 11.2394-95' Ehvood & Madeline VanNest. i4;oo

■ 22-23': : A rthur & Josephine Audrewe. 14.96 :26-27 •Morrisey & W alker, Itic. . . . . 74.84.

'. 28-29 '• S ta rr HaM'ley ................. . . 30.02'.25-20 - S ta rr Hawley ............. . 30.0230-31 S ta rr Ha%yloy ......................... tf0.02

-. 44- , ' M. Catherine Snyder .......• . . . . ‘2.553-4 ; ‘ ' Rose L. Tomlin ......................... 14.96

'. 7-8 ’ Rose I*. Tomlin 14.96■8-9 ‘ Belle B. Davis ................... . . -8.77

•' 15. . •.',' •, •. F rancis J . Keller ................... -23.52'27-28' • . *-%■*.’ Jam es A. Knowles ............... •. 30.02

.-.15 • Marie T. M agee ..................... .. 15.01 .5-6-7 ' ‘. M ary R. Shea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.43

.. -19 ' V Shark River Hills Company 7.4826-27:' Charles & B ertha Turnbull . . ‘.45,0138 to 41 Bloomfield Bank & T ru st Co. . .. 29.940-7' : John D. Schweers..... .............. v ‘ 23.2523-24 ' *W. F . Meyer .... ............' . • *7.909-10-11 : Galen T. Goewey .................... 45.0122-23 •• Leon H. EngelkeJ.; . .. ._ ,1 4 .9 0 ~23-24 ' , . • E. W. ftiarlow .......................: . 14.9G

' 7-8 Morrisey & .Walker,' Inc. . 80 07.. 57-08' ' ' '• -v •• Oscar F. Daum ........; ............. . 59.60. 26-37-38 Nicholas Sc John Coklnes . . . . 45.33. .30. • . : •• \ Lucia Vecchione . . . . . . . . . . . .

.5 -6 . Elizabeth R ittenhouse . . . . . ,13-14 Hedwig Stellmark . . . . . . .1.8438 • • E leanor C. Doyle . . . i ............

• 33 to 36. .T heresa M. Gray ..................... 37 to 40* E . M arie Osborne . . . . . . . . . . .'. . 68.19’' 38 to 43 ' ' . • E. Mario Osborne . . . . . . . . 90.97

24-25 Thelma G. Crook . . . . . . ‘ 7.90'5 . ' 7 .- ■ •: Violet Woodburn . . . . . . . . . . . . : -15.01r

•' 7-8: Augusta Field 14.9G■'-• 31-32 Ella- B ,.Reid.;;. . . . . . . . . : . - '4.49.•’■• .6-G-7-8 ’ ’ ■ Marie Osborne ...................*.. 1; GO.05

•: 16 ;• . Irene M. O’H ara - . . . . . . . . . . ; . . .. ‘7.4S: : 21-22 v •' Nicholris J . Gles . .. .. . . . . ; . . . .. .30.02

-778 ; : • . Ma y J . Sheehan .-., , 10.19- • 27-28-20' •_ Mavy. E. Fltzpfttrick . . . . ■.-... 45.03

2i*-22< .«• - . John- W. G ira rd .. .1. .. . 38.924.5 : Adelaide G. 'S tem . _ . . . . . . . ; 30.02-8-8-10.'- > ' . Emma England . . 45.0312.'“' Aloj'slus R yan . . . .... . . . 7.4S .8. ° ' Beatrlde Fanning v 7.4833 -to.36- ' '. John k M ary Jelterey . . . . . . 29.91

A Brief Glance Into THE HOBBY WORLD

T he Hpbby* column idea, origina­ted here last week, apparently hit a good chord among the commun­ity 's residents and friends, for-w e have already heard of a couple of ne\y hobbies and hobbyists around Ocean Grove. A Philadelphia friend writes telling us of another doll collection here in town, and a New York friend writes listing a hobby club's group of officers and telling us something of the club. So it seems people everywhere have their hobbies and are willing, to tell others about them if given the opportunity. .». Thus we offer the opportunity in

this column, which will appear weekly during the winter seeason, and hope to hear from you about your hobby. We’re going to prom­ise to give all our hobbies no- t ice in t his column as, the time and space permits.

ci3 C M ■Cl4 ' C 15 C 17. '• C19 ' C19 •; C 2 0 V C 2 0 ' -C20 C22 ’VD I Dl'V ' DID3 'D3 .D 3D3-•DG,:DOD10D l lD12D14D15D17D17D18DIOD21-D22 -D22D24D24D24D25D25 ;

D26 ’D2GD28D30D32D33D34D34D34

258A- ■ 259 ... 2 59 1 V ' ' 2S3A 283A 283 .3 V

3B

327 ... 327 323-6 325-8313-14314-315 316 301-29303304-23304-23304-23

. ! . 40-41 . l : ' .. . .T - 2 G ;." -' •: ' ! - - V;

:• 36,; ’ . . ’ • !. 22 23 ,. V ¥

• . -14-15 ' _ •’ ' :!; •'•/-. .-,31-32-33; V.

■w . 38-39V..27-V ' .v " .^sa- ' V-VVv;;: :.; ;-r v . 'v.-

!.v V 4 0 ' v -• ! •'• . : 4 - 5 . v ' ^ - " 1! V:'V.;7'r- •;‘-'9,'^ ^ ’- V:u^J,Vv ; o','/-‘•!'-'V 3 5 - 3 6 ;'V -V' ;

! • Si and ;S3 !; ' V:• ;158-ip9 • V .f ' • ;'v

' V: V; - 160. V • !/ ';.! / f ' V, V"V“'208 .V- ; ‘

214-215 V..V 307-308 -.V : •/.'-•-,V'v v-373-374 • V.'V ; ‘V

• v 540-547-548 ' V?;VV ' '■ • 595-506- •/-: . ' ’ ^

;-j ' 636-637 V V - V . !'.•733-734 .•• . •. i . - • V !

. 860 !,, •' •••..!} / . 888-889-S90.! V-,.

; V. : : - 895-836 ;-v .V 935, to 938 v- •: -.j 973-974 ;!.! •

- 1099-1100 V;f V .1139-1140 •• '•

1165-11661218-1219!: :!! '-:. ' V: f!

• 1232rl233V'; ..'V 1235' > ’ ' V' •!

1262-1253 V ■.'_!. 1261-12Q2

. .1320 to 1323 •' : ". ‘ 1297-1298,.

• V !,-'.-. "1364 ‘, ;.Vv. ' 1429-1430. :

1481-1482 •-.■•:'•'!:V !;-2D78 : V - .

. 1587 - . ’ • •'"■-V; ; 1606-1607';, v -W-V;•;;,!.• • 1624-. : • . •COLONIAL TERRACE V

;a p.8 3 ap.9 iA '.-!; •; •>;•

• .HAMILTON . ' rV V17 V : - •" P.18 :

': . '; ... P.20 \ * V :- V/ P .20 V;^>' '' ‘ ; - '.

•* ' p.20 -'- ' •' 22-1A ‘

• ' V P . 2 . 3 '• . .. V• • : '2 3 \ ’ ' ■ "V-V •'-':

" 3-4 '• !.,^. '..' .'!.'•!•;V ! ' : 6 ; ; V ^ - :.'v

(13 to 18), 21, 22 3-4'-.v : -

. ' - 7-8 v ■ •,:.'- v •; ■ ivV /!' .15 .-'V • •'

V:..v;--.9; ? V : . V.

ASBURY GABLES - 9 and 10 ' . •

V'-;.. - VTV Vn •.41-44 incl. V :: '!

. V..;:!. ,7-8-9-10 ' !. 21-22 * -V VV’.';

:v. .; -68-69 )uV* 151-52 /• V-v,-'

V' 175-176 -VV'■ ' • • V, "'19 :*.■ s'-r/uv

20' ' ■ •'* '. P t. 22 -■ ■ '

P t. 23"......... 24A V :-t

.• . 2 d • V;••• - 60 • V ' • •••

. 2 6 _ V .! : .v - ;ASBURY PARK TERRACB• , 6-6 .

118-11931-32 ; -14

. 17-18 5-6-7

26-- • .' •• v- ;4845 - '10-11

B. C. -K ra u te r .c .-ShaVk River H ills Company II. L. 'H ow ard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,P e te r F . Doherty ..........- . . . . . . ‘Blanche W ittes . . . : . . . / . E lizabeth & Leonard Simon .. W inifred M; Anderson . ! .> . ' . .

' Daniel W. ’.O'Keefe .. . .. .. .Wlllmm & 'Jcm ilc Izavt Jennie II! Wylie — . . . . . . . . . .Joseph Mouez . . . . . . . . . . . . .VV,:: >Louise Bickel *. ...:7 :. . . <.. •Ellen M. & Alfred E. Dodd »!. ; Zella Tortarlello ... .v . . - » .L aura F. Rhlnesmlth . . . V;..'. L aura F. Rhlnesmlth Otto D. L a u c k . J . >. ; . . ..;'.!. .F. • E. Hedden ............. ....Shark R iver H ills Company .. M arie M. C avanaugh .\ \ B edrossia ,.!,. •.. • • • ..• • ♦ •••• *-'• •... Beatrice; H . B e c k e t t . . •.Robert Van pusen .............Mary Vian . . . . . - . . . . < . . . . . . .K atherine F . F isher . . . . . . . . . .Charles M. Grossman * . ,John W alnw rlght .............H a rry E. RobinsonAnna H. C. l*ayne ...............•*,v . 'A lbert & Leila W alnw rlght . . . Helen & Oscar Stelnhauer Otto Wilde . . . . . . V .>v,. . . ' . . . W illiam C. W agner F rank & E lizabeth.R eilly . . . . Eugene T. Having . . . . . . . . . . . . .LoulH B runo ___. . . . . . . ;Ann Bodensteln .& ,

Alice Maznlot .............H arry S. Chlnnock . . r ;. Anna M. Grunke . . . . . . . . . . . . .

• W illiam H. Clayton . . . . . "Elizabeth B arre tt , . . . . . . . ; . . .

. Gus U n d '. v .’. . . . . . . . . . . •.Georgo A. Reed ......... . .V .. . .R . E. Collioud, J r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anna M. Borden

V E. & J . L. P litt - ........COLONIAL TERRACE

Rufus Bennett V . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . .Jersey Central Power &

L ight Company .i.! HAMILTON: . • ;

' Fannie L; Slocum -----..:..........Bernz Realty Co. ........... . . .I. Krelnsdorf. . . . . . . . . . . . . .y . . .Regina- Schw artz . . . . . . ; . . v.-.: ’I. Krelnsdorf .........

/ M ary. E . Southerland Thomas & M ary Lockwood . . . Michael Ferran te . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W illiam Tucker . . . . . . - ___Gerald & Isabello. Hehriques .«.Ella! E. M atthews ....'■ . . . . . .

• A ntolnetta FuiolIIo . . . . . . . . . . .A ntolnetta F u rclllo .. . . . . . . . ; . . . .H arris .. . . .V ; - . ‘. .U -

... Samuel S h a f to .

30.027.48’7.5 r,

30.02., 30.01

18.S216.05 23.32

.15.01..15.01 14 .90

• 5.71 54.72 14.9G . 14.9G 7.4S 4.99 7.8G

. 21.87 i 14.96 22.45 1.53

14.9G *1 .0 0 '7.4867.363.32

29.9415.50

3.32 r 7.87 12.3930.0214.90 ,7.48 1 .0 2

7.48:15.50 15.0G 15.01

' 14.96 18.4379.933.33

‘50.137.48

18.76'

1.06

' 74.79 13.50; 33.6229.94 •33.6250.37

198.03 : 3.74

44.91 33.87 1)6.32 52.08 34.32

- 18.C8 .. 20.20

35 to 39 P.58 -

466 •6 ,- 7 1332A330A

‘ 1 . ‘ • v.. : .'V .:P t! &:8-Pt-9 P t . 1 F t 2 .4 39E ; F t 11 . ’

8 F t 17 (11)

Se° 8A6BURYP PAH.K O A RD EN S 1-329 ' 42048 .3-831 H 30-81

A SB U IlY G A BLES Jen s L. B urdesen ,Latou atid A nna. W anser " .: , . .E d ith &,George R o t h ----Frederick A. Young . . . . . . . . . . . .Jam es W. H iller . . . ; . . . . . . . . . : .Arvid E. Johnson ...........Lizzie B. K eet ........W alter Pullen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stephen E. Hall .........Lavlnla W hite ............Lavliila "Whlto . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . .F red H ays .V /.. . . . . . .Lavliila W hite .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Neptune Bldg & Loan Ass’n ...N ettie L. Angles .........Homo Owners Loan Corp . . . . .

ASBURY PA RK TERRACED ora W righ t . ; . . . . . . . V.. . .Edwin B. N athan L au ra Ennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . .H. A. Swann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. H . Em erson . . . . . - . ' . ' . ; . . . . . . . .

’ M argaret Moron . . . ! . . . . . ' . . .B ertha W etaol . : . V .........Janie- A. Beyi ......... .Jam es Bunell . . . ; 'A lida Bruen . . ’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rAddle Bruen . . . ' M eyer W. Gondeket . . . . . . . . . .

. E rnest G. Ruckle . . . . . . --------. •Mai*y J . Reilly Priscilla Smith 225.^6Lottie M orris ‘ .-,v.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 87.66V ahram S a r l a n ; 111.24Ariton Helm ar ........... V. 129,89

* F re d F Jsch e r . . . i : . . . . . . . 21.05L aura S. Miller , . . . ; - .... .r . . . . 18.76Joseph F . Heino . . . . . l l f23Georgo P a rk e r . . . . . . . . ------ . . . 54.26Nejson D. C o n o v e r v . 22.52 Charles M. Bedle . . . . . . . . . . . . . > 67.36

, ASBURY PARK GARDENS JoeepM B rvinjj . . . :. l i , t jJohn Q, Speh. ' 21.09

. 03.80 1.8.31

31.2231.2242.t.r.32.2762.23 23.25 33.CS15.0115.01 22.4515.02 21,30 ' 95.9015.01

15.011.50 1.603.00 1.684.511.50i.r,o1.503.00

.3.0015.01 74.35 22.52

One of" Ocean Qrove’s most pro­minent hobbyists is Wesley B, Nagle, local druggist, who has beer? a radio bug since as early as 1918, and operates amateur send­ing station W2KZW located a t-h is home, 43 Main avenue. • .

For an almost like period of tim e Wes has also been interested in building model airpjanes, and h as’ turned out soitie ' dandies—once helping us with a model of the low winged Bremen, with which we were-having great difficulty—and now We3 has decided to combine the two individual hobbies into one more ' advanced hobby—that of building j adio-cbntrollcd model air­planes. '

This sounds like a. hard job, and it is, but Wes has his own model radio-controlled, airplane operating each Sunday when the members of the Neptune Modei Airplane club meet and fly their ships a t Schloss- bach field, out in Neptune.

The thing woi-ks like this. . A small receiver, four inches long and about an inch and a half wide, is placed' inside the fuselage of the small plane. The plane, power­ed by a small gasoline engine, is sent up and signals are then sent to the receiving set in the plane from a ground set. The signal is received by the se t in the plane and causes a fluctuation in the re ­ceiver which ia transmitted into energy. This energy is .in turn , uaet] to do some definite job in the controlling of the plane, such as. to move the rudder' cither to th e right or to . the left, causing the plane to turn one way or the other.

If other actions are desired, ad­ditional receivers m ust be installed in the ship, for only one action can be controled by each receiver. Should a righ t rudder be desired, the receiver which controls th a t action cannot control the action of the left rudder, another receiver being necessary, and a different ground signal being needed. Cases have been found, though, where by sending both the rig h t rudder sig­nal.and the left rudder signal a t the same time, fi th ird receiver would take this jammed signal and transm it i t into a separate action controlling the speed of the ship. The most popular control fo r radio planes, however, is the rudder, con­trol.• The, planes used in this radio ex­perimenting, are from six to four­teen fee t in wingspread. The one used by Nagle is twelve feet in wingspread and is powered by a . one-half horsepower gasoline mo­tor, These ships have a cruising- rtfn.w of from 15 to 20 miles, if they hie not timed, and sometime;- get.aw ay and give their owner a good chase before he gets the shijt back. Most motors carry a small timing device, which lim its the run of the motor. The motors run. from five tc .forty-five dollars each, and are built with from one- to. four cylinders.

Four members of the Neptune club have radio-operated ships, b u t there arc about fifteen men in. the club with model ships of a ll k inds..

-■ -{Contiimed^ ' .........

In a recent national meet in Chi­cago, smoke w riting and stun t fly­ing w ith radio-controlled model planes was accomplished fo r the first time. In the national meets: a flying period of five minutes is- required. The planes used, -weigh­ed about fourteen pounds and have wingspreads of from six to four­teen feet. ; „

The stunt flying in the national meet was accomplished by rigging a receiver in a plane which would take signals and transm it them in­to power governing the l if t o f th» ship, thus enabling loops and oth­er stunting. .

Wes, however, has no t alw ays held to model planes, fo r in 1927, he bu ilt a full-sized airplane r ig h t in his. own back yard here in Ocean Grove. That was when Nagle had 6 license to fly and he exercised th a t rig h t on .Us own sh ip / which

'' j (ContlnnBfl On Pflgo 7) . - '

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1941m m

P A G E S E V E N

D o tte d -Mn& HONEYMp^l

• £ if." 'jjfr& fJt vMcCd^j.;] •?

SYNOPSISCHAPTER I—Books and m aps w ere

. poor substitutes, for the travel and ad­venture tha t Jacqueline Anthony loved. ■ "Ut she couldn’t afford to take real trios on the . Income from her. Job as public stenographer a t the Hotel R aynear. Lar> ry Cutter had fallen In love with ,her after watching her fo r m any hours from a vantage point In the lobby. A stranger w Jacqueline, he told her she could ful*' till her desire io r trav e l by m arrying him. T i l do It," she agreed.

CHAPTER I I —Jacqueline had accept’ ed. L arry 's proposal while in a fit of desperation caused by depressing news tha t changed her whole life. She hod just learned about tho loss of her life’s savings which she had Invested In the stock m arket. This news, added to the recen t disappearance of her father, was alm ost m ore than she could bear. He. had left her following - on argum ent in which she refused to give him m ore money to work on his worthless inven* tions. .when L arry showed Jacqueline their m arriage .contract perm itting her to continue her present mode of living for six months, to term inate the contract a t the end of tha t time, and granting her $10,000 as surety, she agreed to its term s.

CHAPTER n i —They w ere m arried s‘e* cretiy in a quiet ceremony at a, nearbyAffnt* i -j j _ a t . __ _ u • »

Objector’s Life Is m i of Hard Work

A nd 'IJicy M ust.Pay Uncle Sam $35 a Month.

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y.—Pacifismm eans hard w ork fo r the six young m en spending a y e a r a t the A m er­ican Society of F rien d s cam p as conscientious ob jecto rs to the d raft.

They hack a t tough brush w ith a heavy k n ile ' e ight hours a day , do kitchen ' police, ivach th e i r ' own clo thes—and pay - the governm ent $35 a m onth. ■ ■

They a re “dog-tired” a t the end of the day and-go to bed soon a fte r d inner a t 0:15 in the 'even ing .

However, for one of them it is ju s t a continuation of the work he was doing and his chores a re light­e r than the rest. Ju s tin Reese of New York c ity w orked aV the cam p a s an em ployee o f the N ortheastern F o re s t E x p e rim en t station.

T hus when he w as classified a s a conscientious objector, he m erely continued assisting w ith office work, only now he pays th e governm ent, in s tead of the g o v e rn m e n t'p a y in g him .

The other five a re G eorge K ings­ley of R ochester, A lbert Ast and G ordon K ashner of Buffalo, W arren M iller of EU nira, and W ilbur Haz­a rd of Union Springs. .

The “ cam p " itse lf is an e s ta te b u ild in g . len t to the Q uakers amioccupied also by m em bers of the irsocie ty . I t is a la rg e house su r­rounded by trees, flowers ands h ru b s . '’ The objectors rise a t 5:45 a . m.

fo r b reak fa s t a t 6. T hen they m ake up the ir bunks and m ed ita te on re ­ligious subjects. At 7:30 they pack a lunch and ride 17. m iles to the s ta te conservation and re fo resta tion p ro jec ts . T here they c lear /b ru sh , from roads. .

In the evening, if not too tired , they m ay study, listen to v isiting sp ea k e rs o r join a Vbulifest.” -

Sterner Rationing Urged in Prisons of Britain

LONDON.—Convicts who enjoy luxuries beyond the reach of the ordinary civilian may have a tew meatless days il the suggestion ot a prison e;fllcer, writing in the cur­rent issue of the Prison Officers' magazine, is put into eHect.

‘‘Surely it would hot hurt these lellows any more than it does us,” he writes, “and remember, too, that one prisoner gets as much cheese- In one week as I am able to g e t- eight ounces tor four of us in a fort­night.

“In our prison of a daily average ' population of 120, I have saep seven cheeses, of 70 pounds in’ weight, go

i during one week. •“Meat also is a problem to us and

all outside, but the meat that goes into our institution does not seem to Indicate that there is any scarcity a t'a ll.”

Surrey Shows Soldiers Read Better Literature

FORT JACKSON, S. C.—A recent survey In the two. libraries here reveals that soldiers of the army of 1941 like good literature. •

Topping the lists of favorite books read by the New York, New Jersey, Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Mis­souri and, Delaware soldiers Is Jen Valtin’s "Out of tl»e Night,” closely, followed,- by Emesi Hemingway’s “For Whom the Bail Tolls.*'

Shis was in sharp contrast to the expected choice of literature by sol­diers, formerly thought to be har­rowing tales of adventure in the Orient or Wild1 West yam*.

I t w as lilcc read ing som ething in a d ream . B ut there was no m istake in the- m eaning o£ those num bered p a ra g rap h s . They,, se t out plainly th a t Jacqueline Anthony would be­com e the wife of L arrim o re H. Cut­ter, in- consideration of certa in ag reem en ts by “ said C u tte r.”

M iss Anthony was. under no ofe» Ugation to relinquish h e r m aiden nam e, o r m ode of living, Save 'a s she saw fit. The sam e freedom ex­is ted with reg a rd to any association with the . “ said C u tte r" . during the life of the a g re em en t The m ar- riag e seem ed ra th e r ah in c id en ta l thing. A fter, six m onths, if she so desired ,. M iss 'A nthony m ig h t ex tend th e te rm s . .. . O r te a r up the eon-, t r a c t and b e free .

I t a ll w as quite as she .re c a lle d , th e e a rn e s t oraV 'account. All ex­c e p t . . ' . . '■ ;

A • sudden color' suffused h e r cheeks. She shook’ h e r h ead and looked up w ith consternation show­i n g , in h e r . blue eyes. ;

“Som ething w rong?"L a rry ’s h e a r t sank. Arid ju s t as

he hats decided a ll o v e r again th a t .little J a c k ’s face ivas the m ost beau-, tifu l th ing in the w orld. Ho did love h er! He: had worked hours over th a t con tract, try ing to m ak e things a s aasy ns possible fo r Jack .1 W hai had: he. done?

Hi could not know.-' th a t ■ the g irl w as w ondering w hat kep t her from tea rin g the p a p er to b its . . . She could only nod m iserab ly in answ er to the question.

“ Tell m e ,” he begged in a low tone. " I t 's all rig h t.”

“I couldn’t . . . do th a t,” she fa lte red .

“Do w hat? Which p a rag rap h is i t? ”

“F o u r .” Jacqueline m anaged it w ith a little gulp.

"Oh . . th a t one? But o f course you can! 1 told you this w as strictly-: a business proposition, until • you w ere ready to m ake it som ething else. . You will. B u t now t . . I’m glad you m entioned it. I was for­g e ttin g .” :

He d ragged a long envelope from th a t sam e in n er pocket.— ‘‘I t’S“ SH1y~figHl—tH a fy o u should have secu rity for What you’re doing ’o r m e. I w ouldn 't h av e i t any oth­e r w ay. I t 's the one- sensib le th ing to do. Y ou'll see th a t . . . when you th ink i t over. Y ou'll find a few g overnm ent Bonds there. T h ey 're yours to use a s you like. Inc iden ta l­ly, th e re ’s a rece ip t showing they w ere p u rchased by m e and in m y own n am e , . , from the G u aran ty T ru s t, So you needn’t w orry abou t tlie source. P ro p erty of the holder, of co u rse ." .

Jacqueline nodded h e r head help ­le ss ly .' Then she offered a fa in t and fem inine objection.

“ The envelope is loo long to go in m y bag .” ,“ Then stick it. in .- ." . Oh, an y ­where.' U ntil you ge t hom e. K eep the con trac t, too. All the dam ning- evidence.” L a rry essayed a grin . Som ething told him ihat - the first sk irm ish in his b a ttle w as won.

H is sm ile fadeJ as Jacqueline looked a t him s tead ily to ask , "How m any p a rtie s m ust th e re be in a c o n tra c t?"

“ Two, supposedly. W hy?” “ BccaUse you have signed this,

bu t . , ". T h e re 's no p lace fa r m y n am e an yw here .”

“I know th a t,” he responded with quick gruffness. “I’m not ask ing you to sign. I to ld you I w asn’t ask ing fo r any th ing . . . Now.”

“ B ut you would be w illing, to le t m e . . . no t be fa ir. I c an ’t do th a t. I gave you!m y w ord. P le a se m ak e som e dotted lines fo r m e ."

In silence, L a rry reached fo r the p a p er and produced a fountain per. Jacquc line leaned fo rw ard and w atched h im ja b a n ea t row o f inky dots ju s t above his"signature:

W hen he had finished, he held out the pen. Jacqueline took i t and, With steady Cnger3, w rote h e r nam e in sm all n e a t ch arac te rs . She r e ­called a fte rw ard s how cold h e r hands w ere.

"T h e re ,” she said .L a rry drew a long b re a th as he

accep ted h is pen. ‘‘You alw ays w o u ld . be te rrib ly sq u are about th ings,” he told her in a low ea rn es t voice. “ I knew th a t from the very first. You c a n 't im derstand 'w hat th is m ean s to • m e . . . . I t w ill ' tak e y e a rs ." H e caught,h im self. “ T here’s one o th e r th ing we rea lly should se t­tle tonight. I told you I h ad been busy: I w as . c h eek in g . up on lega l m a tte rs , am ong o ther th ings.”

“W hat do you w ant m e to do now ?” Jacq u e lin e spoke in that s m a ll .f la t tone a g a in ,.fo r th e first tim e. The d a rk blue eyes w ere sud­denly bew ildered, tired .

“ N othing—very bad . ■ T his is T hursday . . , I w an t you to m a rry m e S a tu rd ay m orn ing .”

Jacqueline received th is la te s t re ­q u est fro m L a rry C u tte r w ith som e­th ing bo rdering upon apathy . I f he said tills w as T hursday , ;he probab ly w as rig h t. He had a disconcerting w ay of being rig h t, o r seem ing to be. The p a s t tw elve hours had been an age. Tom orrow wpuld bo F riday , Then S a tu rd ay . .

Why not? I t fitted well enough in to th is m ad schem e of things. M ight a s well g e t i t done w ith . .

Mr. Cutter was explaining. • “I don't wish to seem to arrange every* thing,' but -Here’s' the .plan I had; in mind. 'We .can' take my car .Mid; run over across tlie. State Hne. They’re very liberal in their ideas of weddings'. . . We can get a li­cense and v , . have it over with In ah hour. You don’t work Saturday afternoons, do you?”“ Not often.”

“How about taking the morning off?” ,1 " I suppose I m igh t . . .” •

"Seeing that it’s a sort of special

occasion,"' Larry smiled. “I think it .would be. a good idea to gel an early start. If you'll tell me where you live, I’ll drop around and pick you up.” , , ■■■' '.- 1

"Nine hundred and seven, Court- lnnd street." .

Jacqueline watched him scrawl the address bn the back of aa enve­lope. He was going to call there for her. They, would drive . . . some­where. And fee married v . . mar­ried . . . married. That word seemed, to be beating against her tired brain

“Would 'eight o'clock be too early?”

“I ’ll be ready.”There surely couldn’t be much left

to discuss now. But Mr. Cutter still seemed preoccupied as he slowly rapped the bowl of his pipe on *,h'e ashtray, Ha looked up. with a quick jerk of.his head.

“I’m afraid all this, has bees.: pret- ty dne-sidedl J don't want it to be that way. Is. there anything you want to ask me?”• ’‘Nothing.” , ! . ... ' . j; "What a good little sportyou are.”

He said it warmly, half to himself, j' “I don’t want to seem mysterious,

aut I ’d rather like to, have yoa , v .. well, trust me for a little' time.; There ate some things that*. . j “Please;” '" Jacqueline interrupted

in a low voice/ “You have asked me for nothing and I . . . I signed, too- If you mean all that you've said V . . . ” ,<

"And I do. Absolutely.”"Then there is nothing to • talk

about now. If you don’t mind, I’d like to go home.” • ■

“Where’s your check?” Larry de­manded abruptly.

“I have it.” Jacqueline's hand closed over it. "I prefer to pay.it myself,” she added firmly.

“Just as you say." - ‘The little sstenographer pushed

back her chair, walked. quickly to

"Wliat a good little sport you are.”

the cashier's booth and paid for her dinner. She took the occasion to slip the folded contract into her bag,

“I am going out the lower en­trance,” she told him.

"I see. I wish you’d take a cab home. Please; I will not see you tomorrow Until Saturday at«ight. You can get word to me here, of course . . . But I hope you won't want to. Good night and . . . thank you." .

Jacqueline did take a cab to Courtland street. The gloomy pri­vacy of the lurching taxi was a. ha­ven. The reaction to the day’s strain possessed her.

Was -that what she had become? A chattel . . . ?

Safe within her little apartment, the door closed and locked, she felt

, secure.. The soft lights, the familiar furnishings brought a sudden sense of peace. For the first time since she had established herself there, she had a longing for companion­ship. If only there were someon-1

! to whom she could talk.; Sleep was quite out of the ques- : tion, activity, of some sort impei'a- j.tive.| Jacqueline opened the door of her ; wardrobe and stood looking at the

neat rows of dresses and gowns sus­pended on their hangers. At the small shoes in orderly array. Hat

■ boxes on a shelf and a smart little j week-end bag . . . •I No. She wasn’t going anywhere.I Just for a brief auto ride. And that

brown ensemble was her going away costume. Hdr wedding, dress! She was- standing here staring a t her trousseau . . . .

A strange little sound broke the silence of the room/. ; . a stifled hysterical laugh. It was years be­fore morning came.

Mr. Cutter kept his word about Friday. There was no sign of him around the lobby. Jacqueline was grateful for that. Not that she real­ly wanted to see ,him, but a giimpse of those broad shoulders would bave been' reassuring in a way, would

. have m ade; her positive -that the wliole thing was; not a dream,

Fortunately, Friday, proved to be a rather busy day i i tho small of­fice. Thai was a help. Although, Quito tc Jacqueline's own surprise, aha found herself looking forward to Saturday's adventure with an un­expected feeling of calm.

Her only iteta of preparation for the event was a call upon Mr. Archi­bald Potter ' in 'his office on the mezzanine. She wondered if there would be an objection to her dosing the office for the lorcaooo.

"I should think you might do it. I’ll leave word at the desk and ar­range to have one of the girls up here take care of any emergsilcy cases. Go ahead. Have a good time.” *

That, strange feeling ot loneliness assailed her when she covered her typewriter and lowered it into the. desk tor the night. No . . . until Monday. The sensation persisted as she put the office. in order. It was almost as if she never were coming back to the familiar little room.;

After all, Jacqueline Anthony wasn’t coming. back. When she came in here again, she..would be a married woman. , a bride , , ,, coming to work. .-

CHAPTER Hi ,' , .

Cloudless skiea ushered in Jacque­line Anthony's fateful Saturday,- She had slept little, but that unbearable apprehension .had subsided. The. spirit of adventure was making it­self felt This was a real adventure, one that few girls had undertaken. And, strangest of all,' it began to assume a slightly .humorous aspect.

.Jacqueline .was somewhat shocked, at that, not realizing that it was one reliel dffered her taut nerves. -

Breakfast proved to be a distaste­ful thought but' she made coffee while spending a little extra , time, in arranging .her 'shining hair be­fore the mirror.

Almost eight! She must hurry, not keep Mr. Cutter waiting; Her forced gaiety forsook her as she paused ,fot a last look about the room; She was saying, good-by again, An:.i there was no one . . . no one.

With a rising lump in her' throat, she mads, a swift little rush to the' mantelpiece and caught up a- small framed photograph. She pressed it against her smooth cheek for an in­stant.

"Good-by, Vince," she whispered. “Wish m e.. . . luck.”

Her. wedding day!Larry Cutter was waiting. On

time. . • •;Jacqueline took a moment to peep

out of the window at-himavhile-she- made a Unil effort to regain her composure. There; he > was, lolling comfortably' in the /deep =eat of . a huge roadster with its top folded back, showing no sign of anxiety whatever. His hands Were nowhere near tlie horn button. > '

She opened the door and. walked down the few steps to the street.

“Good morning, Mr.'Cutter."“Oh . . .” . ,The exclamation died on Larry’s

lips as'he looked up and saw the lit­tle figure'in brown coming to' meet him His first glimpse of her in the daylight. How oeautiful she was . . . little Jack. His little Jack! He scrambled out of his car with but one desire in his' heart . to snatch her up; in bis arms. To hold her close . . . .

Instead, he stood very erect and managed an almost formal bow.

“How are| you, Miss Anthony?" Then he assisted her into the car,

walked around the • machine and seated himself behind the wheel. The motor pulsated under its long hood, began a powerful humming.. ..•

"All set?” .“Yes." ■The roadster rolled easily from

tho curb, quietly picking up speed. Jacqueline's conjecture that Mr. Cutter would devote most of his at­tention to driving proVed pleasantly correct. While they were making moderate progress thropgh traffic, terse sentences from her driver, en­lightened her somewhat-

They were going to a county seat in tlie adjoining state. Terryville was its name. About eighty-five miles, if the road map -was fairly accurate.

"Ever been there, Miss Antho­ny?':’

"No, I haven’t,. Mr. Cutter." "How about making i t . 'Larry'?

After all . . i " His wide mouth re­laxed in a smile, but the dark eyes watched the path ahead o£ the road­ster’s, hood.

“All right . . . Larry. And my name is Jacqueline.” .

“Not to me. You're ‘Jack.’ I hope you don't mind . . Just suits you.I love, it.”

Little was said aiter that, Larry gave his car more and more speed until it seemed to Jacqueline they were flying. She relaxed against the comfortable cushions and gave her­self-up to the joy of the experience. Feeling the wind boat against her face, loosening her hair.

Terryville at last.“If my scouts are correct,” Larry

observed, “it will no! be necessary for you to go to the clerk’s office . . . . if you don't mind giving me the necessary data. Maybe you’d like to wait for me at that good- looking hotel yonder."

"I would.. . . please.” That was thoughtful of Larry.

He left her in the lobby after jot­ting down a few notes regarding, what he termed, the bride’s “color, race and previous condition Of servi­tude." -

He was back at the hotel within the hour, smiling and tapping the pocket of his coat

"All set, Jack. If you’re ready . . . . . My word! I never thought to ask you! I’ve iocatcd a minister, but perhaps you’d ra ther. have a civil ceremony."

"Oh,' no. I'd much prefer a min­ister."

“Good! So would I. Wish, for your sake, we could da it iu church with all the trimmings. Nerves all right?” ' .

"Yes.”“You’ri; rather wonderful! Come

ahead.” . •(TO BECONTltiUED)

HOBBY WORLD. (C ontinued from P a g e G)

Went into the a ir without trouble. But now, the license, lias lapsed and Nagle contents hiijiself with the operation, of the . intricate workings of a radio-controlled mo­del ship.

Model plane operators are com­ing into . the ‘ fore nowadays, and the government is also watching their operation with great interest, for who: knows, someday a model operator might happen on some principle which would enable- tiia safe flying of completely 'radio, controlled army nnd navy air fighters.

Out in California there is a group which follows a strange hobby—that 'of collecting bottles which have been cast into the sea ih some part of the world; arid have, drifted fco.be found by them. '

■They have among their collection a bottle, which was cast into ,thq sea near Honolulu and was. found seven ..years later -on- the western coast of Africa.

The .International Bottle club, which is the name of the organiza­tion, is composed of members from ali over the world who , collect bottles which have been east up oh the beach by" the sea d r which arc found on the high seas itsejf. N aturally the bottles must contain some sort of a message, to be of interest to tho club, or there would be no way of knowing where the bottle was originally tossed into ^he sea. Through this ra ther odd hobby, the members have been able to give valuable information to the science of Oceanography, concern­ing the flow of the various ocean currents. Col. Edward P. Bailey, of San Marino,.Cal., is the founder of the club, which wad started in 1928.

Judge of thine improvement, not by; what thou speakcst or. writcst, but by the firmness of thy mind, and the government of thy pas­sions and a fictions.—Fuller.

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I GREGORYS 1s H O M E M A D E C A N D I E S I| FRESH EVERY HOUR | I S A L T W A T E R T A F F Y \ | MAIL HOME A BOX || K a r a m e l K r i s p y P o p c o r n |

| C A R M E L a n d N U T S H O P I 5. 5 0 M a i n A v e n u e I| . O c e a n G r o v e . I= Open year round in Asbury P a rk f | At Convention Hall, Boardwalks

.fiiiu iii iu iiiin iu ii i i i i i i i i if i i t i i i i i ia ii i i i i i i i i t i i ia ti i t i i i ia ti if i

TO W N SH IP O F N E P T U N E -P U B L IC NOTICEA nlolnetta. FurclH o .................... 34.78A n n a ’0 . C. F a r le y . . . . . . . . ___ 108.03II. L a u ren t .............. 11,23A ngelo L i.'Ponnochio ................ 13.GC

Joseph ine A. M cM ahon . . . . . . 26.29.T ansey D 'A rcy . . . . / . - ......... • 11,23

• E lean o r J . Turdo . . . . . . . . . . . .'i 1L23• •• . i^atsy P o tllla 33.78

O rlo Jenk inaon . i . . . ! ........... 11.23.C a ro l in e G: B ranson . . . . . . . . . . 435.34

;• S tan ley Leefe . 26.81■ .J a m e s ’i i . E lm er E s ta te .......... 102.62

Al He B. Meerill i................ 2.78W A L T E R H . GttAVA.TT, '

C o llecto r

3-331 34-353-331 . 30-37;4-332 15-1C4-332. 29-30G-330 31-327-337 23-24 .8-336 ' 10-11 •lfi-344 1-2529 38,025 - 410 9 A '10 ' W ■ .14 P.2-3-4-7

United Slates Marines nse amphibian tanks for landing operations. Called “alligators,” these floating armored tanks carry 30 mcil, travel 23 miles an hour on land and 10 miles an hour in water.

Pick the BEST tim e-to SAVE time

THE CHART below b I i o w b the daily flow of telephone calls, liour by hour, through a typical New Jersey Long Distance

central officc. Note the sharp peaks in telephone traflie in mid-morning, mul»afternoon«-antLacaln-at-8Cvcn-in-the-evening»----

Bv making more of your otit-of*lowii calls bcticecn the peak., period#'you will he more apt to find people free to talk; less

likely to encounter service delay due to.bus)* circuits; and you will he helping defense activities by spreading the tele­phone load so that everybody gels belter service.

R o o fsSlate, Tile, ' Asbestos. Slag

and Built-up Roofing Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Heating

Ventilating Estimates Freely Given

J N. BEARMORE & CO.

919 Third avenue,. Asbnrv Park • ■

Tel. 1858

f■ I7:i/?a35?

: ir %M

lift08 %

$

K . J t B i i . n i » a a « a '.ag -«g » R-a

■* TONE IH TH£"TH£PHON£ HOUR"MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 • WMF • KYW ►

New YorkMotor Coaches

Leave Ocean Grove -Post Office

Effective June 28, 1911 i U a y l l s l i t S a v i n g ' T l a i e )

7:20, 8:20, 10:20, 11:20 A, 51. 1:20, 3:20, S:20, 7:20,9:20 P. M.

/ Daily Except Sundays Befievvatlons m a s t be m ade on

all conches_ _

One Day. s o Excursion

Oofld On Ail Coaches, Bandays,' Leaves froti

Lake and Heck Strist .iAsbury Park

Tel. Asbury Park 339 A jbury Park-N.Y. ,transit Co.

^ iK i i i i i i i t i i u i i i i i i i i i i n i i u i i i i i n t x m t ^ E u i i i i i u i u i i i x i i u v

| Howard L Smith)I PLUMBING I« ■ | | Tinning and Heating |

I HARDW ARE I= ’ B

I Paints and Oils 1i i* §151 Main Avenue 1

B O Y, AM I IN HOT W A T E R !

OCEAN GROVE, N. J . | Phone 4741

* And do I love it now that Mummy and Dad got that Automatic Gas Water Heater. Johnny’s mother told them how important it was to have hot water always on tap, Now I’m in hot water every day.

A S K Y O U R N E I G H B O R SThousands o£ proud parents will tell you that Automatic Gas Water Heating costs no more than / • old-fashioned methods. Our FREE TAP TEST will prove it to you. Get a FREE ESTIMATE today.

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BUY. N O W • ASK YOUR D E A l B t OR S E i U».

Telephone Asbury Park 6600

y , ■> r>ij\ v( st.' *vi <* ; ^ j \ v>*v“'(l V' - v- n ■ -r fro p* j. i _vy ■»?'

P A G E E I G H T

Dried Fish BurnSeveral hundred tons of diiied

fish; meal, lying in ’ a ' warehouse for ;t\vp. weeks because a: strike cf Baltimore longshoremen prevented shipment to its destination in that

'•c.ify( Ayas de'strbyi'd . last. Sunday n ig h t by. a lire which caused dam­

age unoiliciiilly; estimated a t $48,- 000 and threatened the entire plant of. the Fish Products .company, •which stands 011 the shore.of Rari-

. tail bay.New Pumper. For Sea Girt . _ ;

Members of the Sea G irt fire

company cclebi-ated the delivery of their new 500-gallon Seagrave pumper last Saturday night with a party to which firemen from nearby communities were invited. The new apparatus, which was. de­livered in Sea, Girt last Thursday, was purchased by the borough council at a cost of ?G,075. Coun­cilman William H. Crammer, jr.; chairman of the fire committee, reported .the delivery of the pump­er to ...the counci' Tuesday night,.T . B. I. Bureau 111 County

Special Agent E. E. Conroy yes­terday announced th a t the Federal Bureau of Investigation w ill open a resident agency in Red Bank for •Monmouth, Occan and Middlesex

counties in line with its policy of were told and they’ll do something keeping a closer check on subver- about it,” Major Peter Smith, com- sive activities designed . to h inder: mandant of the state arsenal at the naton’s defense efforts. damp Edison declared Wednesday

The supervisor of the main state in a talk before the Belmar Ki- agency a t Newark announced the wanis club on national defense, new branch a t a closed meeting of ’■ A native of Scotland, Major 70 police officials of the three coun-, Smith declared he is . “an American ties who were summoned here at by choice” ahd if "my people in the behest of the F. B. I. to con7 Scotland are willing to make sacri- sider. means of- "safeguarding -.p’ro-" flees to defend; what little they porty 'v ita l to defense for a dis- have I’d-be ashamed of m yself.if I cussion . of investigative procedure didn’t sacrifice to fight for every- an dan exchange of ideas on'.,crime thing we, have here-in America.” prevention. , , Bills For. Matawan VotersMajor Smith Talks To Kiwanis | W hen' Matawan boro voters go

If America’s defense is lagging to the polls in November, they-will because of industrial bottlenecks, be asked to approve or reject two “it’s , damn high time the people propositions*, which' the council

Tuesday night authorized to be placed on the ballot. One is the question of the $300 increase in sal­ary for police officers and the oth­er whether or not the boro shall erect a health center und purchase a site for a municipal building. Continue’ Harbor Project

Hope that the $1,025,000 Sandy

TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N. J.Annual Audit Report For 1940

The foliowijip statohiohls. have been takc-n'from tite annual audit report for. 1940, as prepared hy Elmer O. Stevens, C., P. A., Registered Muhlcip^l'-Xc- coumant; and a r e ’hereby,, published In accordance with R. S. -10: 4-2.. The au d it Report Is on file In riiy office a t the Township Headquarters and^m ay be eeen during, business, hoiirs/ . ■ - ' • ™ ,, JOHN W . KNOX. Clerk.

ASSETS-N e t-

C ash on H and an d jn H ank ...... ............. .T a x e s .. A^e^HmoiUfT'and Sew er- R entals; Receivable,

• F jr e 1 iistriotf? • Taxes? - RecelvaUle .. ; v.Vi• T ax Titlediind-Asse^sii^eht.vWeiis»Vetc.-V-.VtVvVX.U •F ire..D istricts- T ax Title.Liensr:.,^^.v.>':

:‘-rForecl.oHtid''.Tax'-T|tlc»';iji.c?nS,V.Vtc* ' ■ w- -

...... ’STotaIs...;Vv-';.:VV^i.: v , ? 3.5 i 4 53. S

•^23S.«2.40'.‘V • • •••’:;; i7,008.i»5 ... Vi: 1;14S,7R6.78 . -v v . . -

' r»l*,!i94»77. • • v • ;i23,730:73; '

25,0,82.84 > i-- -• G5.00 :■s." ' • .212,854-55 , ' <582.97

. j?,00S.{«5 ;■ 703i575.73 - :73IS05;42’ ,

‘-A- • .fin,394.77 ■ .•. ': 102,301,31 •« 4,D76.DG;

:vv - ;ji,oos;os ...■ • . • -33.550.27 ‘ ‘ ••

. vj3;403.85 ,-- '‘ 11,227.02: •/ -1,013.25 <" ' 21,SS5.79 ' ' •

JOHN W . KNOX, Clerk,Tovm phlp’of Neptunfe,' N, J.

- : ••‘1.705.00 -; 24,257-117 /jO;- 340.91 •

;;. 255,45p.<jsv" , 11Q,934;95

, V ; 34>7,S0.05 'i ■, .1^570.81F I r e : ■ f > Is t i;l e i s * F o r e e I o s e d ‘T a x . . T i t 1 e J; L i e n ;£"$}’y • V ■: •. =V; 9; 0 QS. 9 S. >' ■ • .;••• yJ-%R e v e n u e A c c o u n t s R o c e iv a b lo . . . . J . ' .......... ' 13,550 .27 ' *• \In te rfu n d Account.*? R eceivable . a / c .•'■ * 1 ; l * .* •D u e -f i-o u V : F i r e '- '0 i s t r l c t s : ; ; ; » ^ l ; ; v ^ : ^ v v : > ^ - ^ ^ « ^ * ^ '* ; ^ ^ ;^ ^ T ::21iSS5i7OAvi/';;>.v*>. . . i ......... . . . . . . ........ .................... ....D e f e r r e d C lia r u e s ' t o F u t u r e T a x a t io n .— B o n d e d / , etc.* !.\f .V .l.C 2 fs 3 8 1 .9 0 .. . - ' \ v v 1 ,, 1 ,248 ,000 .00 , - ' 3 i0 ,7!E n ie r jr e J ic y I l e v e n u e s ----- : .................... 23,0.00.00 ■ ■ 13,00(1.00 ‘ ‘ •. ' ” • ' 'D efel-utl C harges , I , V S. k <1.^00.20 , / . » 257.85 ” 3.402.fl5.t\ j.C atli 'U efio it ’ . . ‘ V 'V i'V '/V '* ' 33,03p.7S- • ,v - - 3JJ2S7.7S k ’’ A - , ' V / 1. ' 1*745.03' .r •

eto.-oo;. yv

' T n -1i,i .,V i* ’; i v .V , . ; .i ' y n n y j - v i - n -5S I -. , i;iis.coo.i)o . . $02,s6s.r.s.

205.58

Hat.2:30ET’g Ii 0 PALACE

B R A D L EY BEA C H

To!..76D0

FRI. nlid SAT., Oct. 3-4“Pot O’GoId

With •James Stewart Paulette Ooddard

• SV3T. mid iVIOX.,’-Oet.' 5*0“That Uncertain Feeling,,

V . ; With . •Merle Ohcroii Melvyn . Douglas

TUBS, and AVEU., Oet, 7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE

“W histling In The Dark”:• WJth

Red Skelton Conrad Viedt" ' ALSO; • : • • ; "

“Strange A lib i”.... With

Art ha r . Ke n nc il y-. Joan,,. Berry,

TH U R SD A Y , Oct. 9. “T h e1 G etaway”

W ith V. '» •R o b e r t:S tc rlln g C h a rle s 'W lh n lg e r

FBI. and SAT., Oet. 10-11“This Woman Is. Mine”

WithFm ncliot Tone W nltf'r' ]1 rcuncn

Hook harbor project will be ready for extensive use 'next spring was expressed in Atlantic Highlands re ­cently with the disclosure th a t 35 skilled dock builders, transferred from. Atlantic Highlands to Fort Hancock six weeks ago, were scheduled to return today to begin construction o f . six-piers.

The piers will be 400 feet in length each and'Will be “T” shaped. When completed they; will provide docking facilities for 240 small and medium sized pleasure craft. ,

In addition, anchorage space will be available iri the harbor fo r 400 additional power-driven boats.'.

Jesus Never Fails ' W her’er I go, God goes with me;

His watchful care fails never; Courageous then my heart should

■ 'be, ■ , . . 'Strong in 'H is strength forever

When He is near me, naught goes wrong, :

't However sad the seeming;He puts within my heart a song, •

His light through darkness stream ing.' ’ ., -.

My weary steps His help sustains, Nor lets me slip or falter;

My Guide, and Friend through all remains,'

And naught'H is love can alter

2 5 c BOARDWALK at CASINO 25 cJ-lus Tnx 4—SHOWS DAILY—4 Tlus Tux'

.PERFORMANCES^ 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.

i _ \ ( - i s w o i y - i ^ i i s o a i k i t v n n . n l i s . " . . '

v .. ,. . . ' CK H T IPIC A TIO X . . . , -V*. .y/;;.y 1 7 fit t ./^dpnsCitiute *• n >vt ru<s apd'?:c6rrerc t; ren o rt^o C ^ th ^’ tran.sactiotis,’ of- ‘0»e»'' • -v.:.* ■ v •• • • • : : .....

.. V, , :::... r v r OWXS I I ! P .O F f N E P T U N E . COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH, N E W JE R S E Y ‘ .for the vear 1940. as'Obtained from the books and papers of tho Township presented to the Auditor, supplemented by-personal incjuhy hnd .Investigation and I believe, it to be a true, report of. tlie financial condition of the,Township, a.« evidenced by books, records and docu;jients subm itted for inspection.

••• . . • - , ... • v : V- , • ' • •• .• .’Respectfully submitted, V . :;■ -• : -v ' ' ; ^ ; •' :.'••• .V ‘ * • E L M E R O . S T E V E N S .

* • ''•••v. -.-'v •= ' .:. • • Registered Municipal Accountant .(No. 228)

Phone A. P. 8974W EEK O F OCT. 6

:>VHh , v

T h eA n d r e s S is te rs

^ - A l s o —

J a n e W i * e«

•g o l d e nh o o f s

WithC h a r le s C B ud d l)

Rogers

V: ■r' 'AiSO-

M u r d e r o v

NEWroRKS l l K S E y L

Jfichardn n ery ®°na/(( illacBrjde

Now and Tomorrow— “Mr. District Attorney” and “Life Begins For Andy Hardy” 1

Classified AdvertisementsAdvertisem ents to r tlioso columns should ho In tho omcc of "Tho

Times” NOT LATER THAN 12 O’CLOCK MOON Thursday of each week. •

C L A S SIF IE D AD H ATE25 woi'da O R LE SS .................... . . ' ____.-...More than. ^5 w ords / ........... J. ; ..& times .lor tlie price of four.

...2Gc. .1 celit-per word

Copy mailed In, given to representative-or brought to office 'per­sonally m ust tie-accompanied by cash or stam ps to cover cost Cor.y accepted over phone as a courtesy and..convenience to customers Bills duo Immediately upon presentation:

, FURNISHED ' Apartment—se­cond floor. . Four rooms, ligh t and cheerful, Inquire (>5-, Mt. Hermon W ay.. Telephone ISOO-J.—

FOIt. SALE—Attractive substan­tially-; built home and : incomes pro* periy. -Best all,year location. Near business center- of . Asbury - Park. Hot water heat. Make;'offer. 97 Asbury avenue. Ocon'iv flrnvp.—40'-'

FO K : RENT—Cottage by , the year, $25 month and ; up. . Also heated apartments, J ■ C. Perry Agency, 69. Main avenue.—3B tf

. . .

FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 ot- 3 rooms, heated,, $25.00 month. M. B. Van. Steeiibergli, 04 Va Mt. Herinon Way.—-10’

FOL SALfi—i l roon^, 2 baths, oil burner, rent $75.00 month, $3,- oOO.-' ,u2-voom hotel, $4i000 cash down. ' 0 rooms, $1,050. Rentals; Mary L , Walker, '04 Vi- Mt. Hermon Way.— 40*

FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms oil heat. Reasonable 70 Mt. Tabor Way.—37-411

■ FOR RENT— Houses and apart­ments. Home, 11 rooms, ail im­provements, $2,500. 20 rooms, Main avenue, $2,000. 6 ; rooms,, improve­ments, $1,800. Semohs Agency: 124 Mt. Tabor.— 40*

WANTED—Antique; furniture in good or bad condition.- We buy, .re­store and sell; Make cane and rush seats, 117 South Main street.' Phone 3691-J.—37-41*

FOR SALE—Batli avenue pro- perty, 21 rooms 1% blocks, from ocean front, furnished, one lot, bargain . fo r quick sale, $4,500. Brewer and Smith,,701 Bangs ave­nue. Phone 250.—35 tf

ROOMS—For rent year around comfortable heated rooms, all con­veniences, breakfast if desired. Reasonable. Inquire Windsor Lodge 45 Webb avenue. Mrs! A. Finter.— 36-40* . ■

F O R : RIONT— 'Comfortable heat­ed rooms with running w ater and all conveniences, convenient to As­bury Park. Special winter rates, Mrs, A. G. Holt,' 104 Heck avenue. Phone 231-M.—38-42 ,- . ■

ROOFS OF all kinds applied and repaired; work guaranteed. E sti­mates cheerfully given. F . H. A. William Krayer, 77% Benson ave­nue, Ocean .Grove. Phone A. P. 4058-J.—32*

MEAL WEATHER; STRIPPING and Furniture repairing. -Send for estimates. E. Pease, 520 Cookman avenue, • Asbury Park.—23-27*

MURRAY’S—“The Pants, House of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue. Ju s t off Main St. Boys itnd Men’s needs supplied.—43tf

UPHOLSTERING — Furniture, broc spfcings, mattresses renovated. Innerspring mattresseB mado from your cld hair mattress. Called for morning, returned same day. Otto Spies, 1226 Munroe Ave.. Tel. 3070.—9 tf

BARGAINS-in stoves, hebters and ranges. Also repaired and in­stalled. Newman Electric Co., 131 South Main St. Phone 1104 A. P.— t f v

UPHOLSTERING, draperies, slip covers, box springs. Han-y Milberg, Inc., 513 Bangs Ave., opp.Steinbach Co.' Tel A. P. 2170_51*'..

When weak and frail I go astray, His tender care is o’er me;

Compassions new with every day Redeem me and restore' me;

Lord, to us how rich Thy gifts,In spite of fear and blindness;

Thy lovo our stricken spirits, lifts In everlasting kindness.

. , , Dr. Lucia C. G. Grieve Ocean Grove, N. J.

.. RebornWhen ;. enslaved ' Russia, now sup-

pressed, ' : 'Who Worship God in souls urigues-

sed— : -vHave raised their a lta rs from the

flame vTo place them in their holy frame. Then will the tyrants know des- ' pair ' ; - ' ; - »And desolate in some dark la i r , . Will know they could ' not masses ; .sink ^ \And take frpm mind the righ t to

think.For Russia hears the holy chant Enshrined in souls and is extant; Submerged, her people bend the

knee,The soul of Russia still is,free.And mingles with the torn in pity,.' Across the steppes ' and through ,; the city;There with the prayers fo r the . dead '.-Will bleeding Russia raise he r

head. :Think hot the soul of Russia died By aliens no\y occupied;.Her splendor now held in the dust. By martyrdom: aiid selfish lust.The spark of life th a t is born.free Is crying in Eternity— 1 VWhere desecrated altars lay,There is the Russia’s reborn day.

Laura Van lioescn Ocean. Grove, N. J . .

“Aurora Borealis”A universal’tongue was snoki-n liv

colors in-the sky, .With vivid joyous rainbow tin ts

•the language had its ,cry. Toi'quois was, changed to red, and.

purple, yellow, pink, and blue, And ■ brought, th e ; treasure ;o f th e

sky and love to all so true, •I t shone upon the waters, on earth

and on the grave,.And spread its wings of heavenly

dew to cheer the weak and brave, Man watched the glimmering heav­

ens as colors changed to his eye, And prayed, “O God I can tin t a

canvas blit it takes you, to tin t a sky.

Aida De Santo. Ocean Grove, N. J.

From the f irst horse-drawn stree t car operated in New York City more than a century agor'the mass transportation' industry lias reach-,' Cd a pojnt to d ay where i t carries some thirteen and a half billion passengers a • year in the United •States.

THE HOBBY WORLD Is on Page 0 Today.

SAVE GAS, MONEYanc/ h a rd W O mGObyBUSDrivhifr n C ur ls n lo t of..

iw prli—it ltd I t costs pltkn ly tq i»|ifern't« It. L v n v v . it , lUnm* ii nil so l»y 15 ns air those, sh o rt tr ip s .

COAST CITIES COACHES, Inc.

D I M M C N D A IIL Kd a i l v n u s s k i i v i c j :

(Dolors are Fresher Dress Is Lovlier

That ju st about sunn; what A AND B cleaning does fo r my

• dresses. I don’t know the form u­la, , but I know the answer-r-it looks grand! JVliy not try it? I t ’s so inexpensive!-

—A Customer

0 Repairing

0 Remodeling

0 Alterations

0 Ladies and GentsGarments Relined at Special Low Price. Bring in garment for estim ate.

A & B

CLEAN ERS-TA1LORS 600 F Street' Belmar

Telephone 28S5

K'-