B ny N ow , a T im ely S lo g a n l'a Yonr T hooghtfn l Consideration

Consult T im es P a g e s F or Bnyin¡

During th e W inter M onths I s a Good T im e To S tock Up

Fulfy On Your P rin tin g N eeds

mr‘>, w m

V o l . X L V I X — N o . 6 O C E A N G R O V E . N E W J E R S E Y , F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 6 , 19 3 1 F o u r C f c N i s ■■■*}%$

SCHOOL BUDGET STORM CENTER FOR SOME LIVELY DISCUSSION AT NEPTUNE PUBLIC MEETINGS

IN THE OPINION OF VICE PRESIDENT DODD, OF TH E BOARD OP EDUCATION, MANY NON-TEACHING SUPER-

: VISORS AND CLERKS CAN BE DISPENSED W ITH , ANDTHOUSANDS. OF DOLLARS COULD BE SAVED TO TH E

- TAXPAYERS BY A THOROUGH REVISION OF THE BUD­GET DOWNWARD—THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE SCHOOL BOARD CONTENDS ON THE OTHER HAND, THE BUDGET 'FOR NEX T YEAR IS ACTUALLY DECREASED

" BY THIRTY-ONE DOLLARS.

In a ser ies o f m eetings, beginn ing a t th e B radley Park school la s t F r i­d a y even ing, Judge P eter F . Dodd, v ice president o f th e N eptun e board o f education, spoke on th e subject “W hy I A m A g a in st th e School B ud­g e t a s P assed by th e Board o f E duca­tion .” L ast Friday even ing he spoke a t th e B radley Park school, on M on­d a y even in g a t th e new W hitesville school, on W ednesday even ing a t the R idge A venue school and to n ig h t ho w ill speak a t th e Sum m erfield school.

T he Judge’s argum ents m ay be sum m arized as fo llow s: In th is per­iod o f depression sa la ry increases un less ob ligatory under th e reso lu ­tion o f th e board should n o t be a l­low ed, c itin g th e stand taken by th e c ity o f N ew ark; th a t m any o f th e non­teach ing supervisors and c lerk s can be dispensed w ith ; th a t g a s and oil allow ance and th e purchase o f a car fo r transportation o f supervisors w as n ot á leg itim ate expense and he never voted fo r i t ; th a t our average of sa laries paid to teachers is h igher th an Red Bank, a com m unity com ­parable to N eptune tow nship; th nt m an y thousands o f dollars could be sa v ed to th e taxp ayers by a thorough revision o f the budget downward.

Mr. Dodd supported h is contention w ith figures. H e reiterated h is pre­v ious sta tem ents th at a lthough the

appropriation o f $33,000, p lu s $68,187 fo r bonds and in terest, a grand to ta l o f $368,1842, when based on th e pres­en t assessed valuation o f "$15,929,716, is 23 m ills, or $.23 per hundred, or $23 on each one thousand dollars o f assessed valuation. T h is i s an in ­crease o f 4.6 m ills, or fo r ty -s ix cents per hundred, or $4.60 per thousand of assessed valuation. This increase is due chiefly to the fo llow in g reasons: (a ) Lower assessed valuation; (b ) the anticipated revenue fo r school pur­poses outside o f local ta x a tio n is le ss by $23,954 than th a t w hich w as an­tic ip ated for th e p resen t school year; (c ) the em ergency appropriation of $33,000, w hich is explained below.

“The proposed bu dget o f $332,721 w ill enable the new board o f educa­tion to continue the provisions o f the salary schedule adopted in 192D if it s o desires. The m axim um am ount w hich th e sa lary schedule provisions can possibly tota l fo r n ex t year is $12,100, which w ill increase th e tax rate on ly 714 cents per hundred, or $.75 per thousand o f assessed valua­tion . T his $.75 per thousand is a l­ready included in the previous total figure o f $23 per thousand.

"This prbposed budget approved by th e board o f education w ill be suffi­c ien t to educate 2,557 p u p ils , or 224 m ore than are enrolled th is year.

MenN on-T eaching Principals - - - — :--$3,800Supervisors ----------------------- 2,750K indergarten Teachers - - ------T eachers Grades 1 to 6 -------- 1,687D epartm ental T e a c h e r s ---------------- 2,140H igh School T e a c h e r s . - — - 2,470O pportunity Teachers ------------------ 2,015M anual T ra in in g1 Teachers --------- 2,232A verage Salaries -------- — .2,442

A verage S ta te A verageWomen Men W omen$3,013 $4,255 $3,2013,110 4,770 3,2511,720 ' ' ___ 1,9231,587 2,037 1,9591,875 2,223 2,3232,326 2,901 2,4741,660 2,117 2,3782,095 2,470 2,1042,173 2,968 , 2,451

bu dget show ed a decrease o f o n ly $31 th is year, i t is in r ea lity increased about $23,000,- w ith an additional $33,- 000 on account o f th is year’s defici­ency.

In support o f the board’s stand on th e budget, as passed b y th e m ajor­i t y o f th e members, a sta tem en t o f th e finance com m ittee, o f w hich Mrs. J. M . D ey is chairm an, w as read a t M onday n igh t’s m eeting. M r. Dodd, chairm an o f the m eeting, said th a t he offered , th e board the sam e oppor­tu n ity to p resent its case a s he h im ­s e l f enjoyed, and the s ta tem en t w as read from th e rostrum , as fo llow s, under th e heading, “True F a c ts Con­cern in g th e Proposed N eptun e School B u d get:” <

D eclare B udget Lower.“The to ta l bu dget o f $332,721 is $31

le ss th an th e bu dget o f th e present sch ool year, w hich am ounted to $332,- 752. . . .

“The N eptune tow nship tax rate required to ra ise the above bu dget of $332,752 w as 18.4 m ills, dr e ighteen cen ts p er hundred, or a ta x o f $18.40 fo r ench ono thousand dollars o f a s ­sessed valuation.

“The) ta x rate required to ra ise the proposed bu dget fo r th e n ex t school y e a r o f $265,675, p lu s th e em ergency

T his is an increase o f 9 per cent, in th e school population y e t th ey can all be educated fo r $31 le s s th an our school expenses o f the p resen t year. Our school population is increasing now over 200 pupils per year, and the actu a l increase during th e present school year over th at o f la s t year is 220.

“The proposed bu dget ow ing to various econom ies effected w ill reduce th e co st o f educating each pupil ap­proxim ately $13. This w ill be the first tim e th a t there has been a do-.' crease in th e per capita c o st of edu­cation in N eptune tow nship since 1921.

“This budget w ill enable th e present standard o f education to be m ain­tained.

‘‘The schools cannot be m aintained- on a sm aller bu dget w ith ou t le ssen ­in g th e educational efficiency or the

'm orale. ...V.-“The fo llow in g table show s how

th e average sa laries paid various groups o f teachers in N eptun e com ­pare w ith th e a v e r a g e ‘sa la r ies paid th e teachers in the S ta te o f N ew Jer­s e y a s a whole a s g iven in a report prepared by H erbert N . M orse, a s s is t ­ant com m issioner o f education, fo r the school year 1929-30:

FOR N E W BILL OF SA L E LAW

S aysPresent M easure Ineffective, Com m issioner Hoffman.

A bill has been introduced in the. S ta te legislature by A ssem blym an G eorge Grimm to provide a new law on b ills o f sa le o f m otor vehicles. It is designed to expedite reg istration and to perm it the prosecution o f au to ­m obile th ieves, according to th e S ta te m otor vehicle com m issioner, Harold G. Hoffman.:

Mri Hoffm an described th e p resent bill o f sa le as “ineffective and unen­forceable.” , I t has been in force ton years, and Mr. Hoffm an has been un­able to find a record o f a s in g le con­viction for v iolation o f its provisions, he said.

According to Mr. H offm an, th e plan o f th e a c t is sim ple, i t is inexpensive to pu t into effect and operate under, it fits in w ith the p resent organization of his departm ent, and i t g iv e s the departm ent com plete supervision and control over tit le s to m otor vehicles, w hich it does not now have. “I t w ill produce revenue fo r th is departm ent and be self-su sta in in g , i t w ill place automobile dealers, new and used, under th e su p erv ision 'o f th is depart­m ent and thereby enable i t to weed out dishonest dealers w ho compel a un fairly w ith the honest dealers, a i.:I la s t but not lea st it w ill fa c ilita te t^ie transfer o f t it le by bona fide ow n­ers o f m otor veh icles and elim inate present hardship on innocent owners."

Cost Per Y ear for Educating H igh School Pupil

From the Education Bulletin issued by th e departm ent o f pub­lic instruction o f th e S tate of N ew Jersey , December, 1930:

l!l2D-nO 1928-29A tlantic H igh lands, .$193.10 Î175.9G.N^ptuiie ToAvnshlp,. . 179.20 ifii.or»Asbury P a rk .......... . 141.80 138.0»Mata-wan . . . . . . . . . . . . i:i8.9fi 138.53.Manastiuan . . . . . . . 13G.CG 139.08M iddletown . i s t e » 142.38Freehold “ . . . . . . . ... . H O G 120.31'K eyport' . 116.0-1 137.971 "piie* F reeho ld ------- . 114.02 10-1.17

PREACHING MISSION

OPENS HERE MONDAYTO CO N TIN U E A L L W EEK AT

ST. P A U L ’S CHURCH

Spécial Services E very E vening A t Which F ive N oted Preachers From Four C onferences A rc To lie Heard — B artlett In C harge o f Music. ‘

In an effort to conserve the evan­g e lis tic appeal o f all departm ents o f the church and to p resent the b est in C hristianity to the public in a ser ies o f w orshipfu l m eetin gs .and tim ely m essages, S t. Pau l’s Church has ar­ranged a Preaching M ission for the w eek o f February eighth , w hich w ill bring to the pu lp it o f th at church five noted preachers .from fou r conferen­ces o f M ethodism . The serv ices, w hich are open to th e public, are an­nounced a s fo llow s:

Monday, February 9th , 7.45, W om en’s N igh t. A rally ; oi' the

«miimiiifmmiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimiiimiMMmiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiuuiHiiiiiii

Son F ollow s M other In Death.Mrs. J. C. Perry, 57 P ilgrim P ath­

w ay, w as a t N orth Plainfield la s t F r i­day to attend th e funeral o f Mrs. A ngeline Johnston , who had been com ing to Ocean Grove and stopping a t the Perry H ouse regu larly for the p a st ten sum m ers, accom panied by her son, John S. Johnston . L ess than tw o hours a fter h is m other w as buried the .son passed aw ay a t his home oh W cstervelt avenue, where h is m other had lived w ith him . M other and son were buried in U nion cem etery, Hack- ettstow n. Mr. Johnston w as in the furniture business and w as an elder in the F irst Presbyterian Church of North Plainfield.

OFFICIALLY LEARNS OF ROAD REVERSIONN E P T U N E INFO RM ED OF ROUTE

4 ACTION BY ST A T E

Township B udget Ordinance, ShowingDecrease T his Year, Is A dopted OnFinal Reading— Offer $250 a YearFor 3-Year Lease on Trash Dump.

As read a t a previous m eeting, the N eptune tow nship bu dget ordinance w as passed and approved Tuesday evening by a unanim ous vote o f the m unicipal board. The ordinance, treated to a second read ing by Cleric K nox, show s to ta l appropriations for 1931 o f $231,469.84, compared to $236,025.95 la st yeur. The am ount to be raised by taxation th is year, $153,- 411.71, is le ss by $19,114.2-1 than last year. C heering new s.

F rom A. Lee Grover, secretary oC th e E|tato H igh w ay Com m ission, the clerk received a certified copy o f the

MOTHERS’ CIRCLE, TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD, CELEBRATES HAPPY EVENT WITH BIRTHDAY BANQUETNINETY-SIX MEMBERS GATHER AROUND TH E FESTA L

BOARD AND LEARN THE HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZA­TION AND ITS GROWTH—PRESEN T AND PAST O FFI­CERS INCLUDED AMONG THE ATTENDANTS—TRIBUTES PAID TO FOUNDERS WHO, IT WAS GENERALLY CON­CEDED, BUILDED W ISER THAN THEY KNEW —MRS, W ILLIAM A. ROBINSON ACTED AS TOASTMISTRESS AND INTRODUCED AMONG OTHER SPEAKERS MRS. G. L. D. TOMPKINS, THE "M OTHER OF THE CIRCLE,”

wom anhood o f Ocean G rove in their') resolution adopted recently by the a ggress ive w arfare fo r th e r ig h t ' board in tak in g over th a t portion o f Preacher, Furm an A ddison D eM a ris ,; R oute 4 from Corlies avenue,. N ep- S lin n rin t.p n rle n t N n w lirn t is iu ic l i n i« _ I tim n */, *»£ i.. I2..1™....Superintendent N ew Brunswick D is­trict.

Tuesday, February 10th, M en’s N ig h t. A g rea t ga th er in g o f m en to receive inspiration tow ard a j ie w and

tune, to Route 35 in Belm ar, as a part o f the State h igh w ay system . Thu route through N eptune begins a t the intersection o f Corlies avenue and South Main street, running thence

b etter program o f service. Preacher, southerly about 730 fe e t to th e bound- W illiam G allow ay T yson, m in ister ; ary line o f Bradley Beach a t or near Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia. '■ th e head o f F letch er lake.

W ednesday, February 11th, P ros-) I t ¡3 stipu lated in the concluding p ect N ig h t. A g lim p se a t th e m ean- paragraph o f the resolution th a t "the in g o f environm ent and su g g estio n in ; jjgj,* be and the sam e is reserved, in w orship. _ Stereopticon lecture by ¡ accordance w ith th e provisions o f

(C oncluâed on e ig h th p a ss )

; uwuiuuii\.b »ivti vttu juukioiuiij) yiE lbert M. Conover, director Bureau ch ap ter 14, Laws o f 1917, ijnd Chan-A rchitecture, Board o f _ H om e M is - ; tcr 2 2 0 , Laws o f 1919, to abandon sions; T h e R evival in Church A r c h i- : Sojne fu ture date a ll or any poi-

, ! tion o f the road, to a length not ex -Thursday, February 12th, Y oung ;, ceeding five m iles, the discontinuance

P e o p les N ig h t. Y outh en lis tin g fo r 0f which it m ay deem necessary for- an effective church life and com - im provem ent o f th e ex ist in g line m unity m inistry. Preacher, Clarence a jid grade, and the sam e shall revert C. W oodruff, m in ister M. E. ch u rc h ,. (■„ ^he govern ing body th a t previouslyE a stO ra n g e . _ had jurisdiction over th e sam e.”

Friday, February 13th, O r g a n iz a -, XTiis possible reversion to Neptune tion N ight. A .dem onstration o f loy- jg considered by th e tow nship fa th ers alties. prom oted b y th e societies o f as a rem ote contin gen cy. In the the church. Preacher, Thom as H ugh minds o f the bohrd nl0m bers the tak- G allagher, m in ister Jan es M. fv ¡n g over o f th is road is tim ely and Church, Brooklyn. - w ill save the tow nship a considerable

G. Raym ond B a rtle tt will be m , 3Um {n its lipkCep.charge o f special m usic each evening.

SPONSORS PREACH INT. MISSION'

W OM AN'S CLUB DO NATIO N DAY

Food, Clothing; E tc., For N eptun e’s N eed y W ill B e Received.

T he regu lar m eetin g o f th e AVoman’s Club o f Ocean Grove, to be held Thursday, February 12, w ill take th e form o f a donation party. Con­tribu tions o f food , m oney and clo th ­in g fo r men, w om en and children w ill be received fo r th e needy o f N eptune tow nsh ip and it is hoped th a t m em ­bers and fr iends w ill be generous to th ose le ss fortu nate than them selves.

M rs. W ilson Sm ith, o f L conia, N . J., w ill be th e g u est speaker. M rs. Sm ith is chairm an o f the, fiction section o f th e S ta te L iterature D epartm ent. M rs. A nna de M onsiegle w ill read the p a p er o n current even ts.- The s e s s io n w ill be preceded by the regu lar m eetin g o f th e executive board a t te n o’clock, M onday, Febru­a r y 9. The m onthly food sa le w ill be held a t Strassburger’s store, S a t­urday,-F ebruary 14.

' . W e rew ire M ajestic radios, using N o. 171 A tubes to tak e th e new N o. 145 tu bes, fo r $10.00, m ak ing your old I s e t .u p to date. P iersa ll R adio L a b .,;

elve A v e ., . N eptune. Phone

;A sbnry A u to Tops, S lip Covers. T rim m ings, ; carpets,' cushions, re­

pa irin g . 807 A sbury. A venue. P h one 7 5 3 2 .-4 8 -2 1 . '

A lbert E. Robinson; jobbing carpen­ter and builder, 64 Héck avenué. . Car­n e s liab ility inauranco on o il w ork.—kliv IS t* j

Central Railroad 100 Y ears Old.

D ays when railroads form ed short links .betw een s ta g e coach routes adn a fa re o f s ix cen ts a m ile w as legal w ill be recalled M onday o f n ex t w eek oh th e one hundredth ann iversary of w h at is now th e Central Railroad Company o f N ew Jersey , th e third oldest railroad in th e U n ited S tates.On February 9, 1831, th e N ew Jersey leg isla tu re granted a charter to the E lizabethtow n and Som erville R ail­road Company, w hich even tu ally be­cam e th e Jersey Central.

Course In C onversational French.Dr. Clarence E. P artch , dean o f -the

school o f education a t R u tgers U n i­versity , has announced th a t a course in French conversation w ill bo given a t A sbury Park during th e com ing sem ester. The first m eetin g w as held I Tuesday afternoon in th e h igh school a t th a t place. The course, which offers tw o hours o f co llege credit, is one o f th e many, exten sion courses fo r teachers given by R u tgers in n.any parts o f th e State.

Royal Arcanum S ta te Convention.The an n u a l.S ta te convention o f the

R oyal Arcanum o f N ew J ersey w ill be held on M ay 11 and 12 a t th e M onte­rey hotel; Asbury Park. Local a r - , ___ __ _____________rangem ents w ill be in charge o f C oast p a y m en t, o f in stitu tion s and agen - C ity Council, o f w hich F . C. D rake is ; cios., The b ill,'d raw n up by the pen- regen t, and the L oyal L adies of. th e ; sion. survey, com m ission, w ill probably R oyal Arcanum o f Scriba Council. b e introduced before ,th e S ta te le g is - , ■ . . . _ j latiiro n e x t M onday n ig h t and i t

You W reck Them, W-e R ectify Them . . would m ake 'it m andatory fo r .a ll W oolston’s Auto Body. R epair S h op ,,1 counties to se t up five-m en w elfnro 805 Main street, A sbury Park. Call boards to be in actual charge o f

R outine M atters.According to C om m itteem an John­

son, the two arc lig h ts installed just north of the S ta te h ighw ay bridge at Shark river are placed w rongly and w ill have to be reset.

The tax office reported receipts from a ll sources during Januarv of $27,836,82.

The board turned thum bs down on the application o f the Tri-County Anim al R elief A ssociation to a c t as dbg catcher for th e tow nship . There is no doubt about th ere being enough stray dogs in th e tow nship to keep a dog catcher busy for som e tim e, but not a t $700 a year, the figure asked L>y the Tri-County folks. .

McGill & Gifford w ere granted a building perm it fo r tw o houses to be erected on Stokes avenue.

On th e recom m endation o f Police Commissioner W hitlock, Claude Lnw- lor w as named as a constable for Die remainder o f the year.

Com m itteem an L ovom an is anxious to secure for th e tow nship a perm an­ent trash dump. To th a t end lie pre­sented a m otion th a t Mrá: H elen Chapman, o f South Am boy, ow ner o f the dump now being used by the township, be offered $250 a year for

I a three-year léase on th e sam e.

B ill Tor County W elfare Boards, i Pick Baird- For Governor.Abolition o f all m unicipal o v e r? ; A fter a carefu l survey o f th e S tate ,

seers of th e poor and tile tran sfer o f ' Form er Senator David Baird, Jr., o f th eir work to county- w elfare boards j Camden, has been selected to be the w ero foreseen a t T renton in the r e . Republican organization’s choice fo r port on th e local overseer's b ill by . Governor, according to S enator Kean. Com m issioner E llis o f the S ta te de- H is acceptance is expected w ith in a

few days and petition s p lac in g him in nom ination w ill be circulated shortly. Cornelius Doreraus, th e R idgew ood banker, is. g iv in g consideration to th e plan, o f en ter in g th e race fo r Gover­nor,' i t ' ls said and Form er Judge Rob­ert C arey announces th a t he w ill be

N in ety -six m em bers o f th e M others’Circle o f St. P au l’s church gathered a t a banquet la st Frid ay even ing in the J unior room to celebrate the the tw enty-first ann iversary o f the Circle. A ll the tables w ere decorate 1 w ith ferns and yellow celangelas, which were th e g i f t o f Mrs. L. P.Thompson, o f the Ocean Grove Green­house, who is an old member, and with yellow lighted candles. The other lig h ts w ere trim m ed w ith yellow paper and the decorations were very effective.

A t one lon g table w ere seated the speakers, president, past presidents and past officers. The present officers were also grouped together, while the m em bers m ade up th e other ¡tables.On th e special tab le w as a bowl of yellow rosebuds sen t from the Ocean Grove W om an’s Club, w ith a letter from Mrs. Paul Chatlield.

Mrs. M argaret A say-H esse, of Allenhurst, led in th e sin g in g of songs between courses, assisted by Mrs.W illiam H cintz at the piano.

Mrs. W illiam A . . Robinson, the toastm ¡stress, who w as the Circle’:-, fifth president, g ave greetin gs o f w el­come and then introduced th e presi­dent, Mrs. Charles A . ' Bilm s, who extended a cordial welcom e to tho^.* present. She w as follow ed by the Rev. 11. A . Iiel.vea, w ith greeting.*' from St. Pau l’s church. He congratu­lated' the m em bers on the tw enty-one years o f service w ith the church arid com m unity. M rs. W iliam Taylor, a past president, read the h istory o f the organization.

Other past presidents, p ast oftieei-s and special g u ests W ere then intro­duced to speak a few words of wel­come. T hose presented included past president Mrs. G. L. D. Tompkins* in­troduced as th e “M other o f the M others’ Circle," who told o f how the Circle started w ith only seven mem­bers, who brought th eir children an I how this sm all group o f m others un i children accom plished m any th ings for which the children received Bibles F low ers w ere a lso sen t to the sick, a custom which is s t ill consistently foi- lowed. H igh tribute w as paid to two o f the first m em bers, the late Mrs.H erbert Clark, who was the firs: treasurer, and Mrs. W illiam C. Galla­gher, o f Asbury ,Park, for their work iii the early days o f the Circle.

Then follow ed Mrs. B. Fred Pine,Mrs. Hnrry Henrickson,' Mrs. W illiam Robinson, Mrs. B. R. Shubert, Mrs.Charles Jenkinson, Mrs. W illiam T ay­lor, Mrs. Louis M ulford and Mrs.Charles B ilm s. P a st presidents not present w ere .Mrs. M arshal! Owens,Mrs. Hobart Sim pson and Mrs. N. J. | R. Wainwrio-ht’ V " ii.Vii?’- iurs‘ J. Holm es. Other p ast officers intro-1 Mrs. H arry Ilu l’it M rs H arrv w n « ° » ; duced included Mrs. B. Frank W a in -, The Circle w as o ™ i™ 7 T W , l mright, who has been treasurer for j 28, 1910, a t th e home o f M rs G t i f 'seventeen years, Mrs: Louis B. H ow- ! Tompkins, ififen l i v i n g ? l i t n hind and Mrs. W illiam A . Courter, | Hermon W ay. B esides Mrs TompV of M orristown. Special g u ests intro- f kins the charter m enib«w I L i r i duced w ere M rs. W illiam C. G allagher, E. N . W & o U b w T ^ W flfiam P ‘ 'Miss M ary W atson, Ml-s. H arry M. lor, Mrs. W illiam C 'G ;W:Ison, o f D eal, Mrs. John Dey, M rs.; H arry M. W ilson M rs H t r w i r i vW alter Hyde, o f Sea Girt, Mr* J. E. (s in c i iK night an,I Mrs. M argaret Asay-1 Owens, Mrs. N . J . Holm es, M r"

The com m ittee responsible for the banquet w as com posed o f Mrs. G. L.D. Tompkins, chairm an, Mrs. N . J. Holm es, M rs. W. E. Taylor, M rs. L.B. Howland, Mrs. Charles Jenkinson,Mrs. B. E. Shubert.

A llen J . B ryan , o f the LeChevalier hotel, supervised the kitchen arrange­m ents, a ssisted by M rs. W. J . Lyle.Mrs Hugh Moore and Mrs. E. A L Dra- pier, o f th e S t. E lm o hotel, directed th e g ir ls who served— Lucille Sym s, Eleanor Sym s, R uth Mulford, E lea­nor Sm ith, M arjorie K resge, Cather­ine Richmond, Louise R elyea, Lois W oolman, Barbara Bryan, Ruth Bilms, M arjorie Thom pson, Francis Pine, H azel Courter.

Those present w ere Mrs. John Sym s, Mrs. M arjorie M acW hinney,Mrs; Jam es Coder, Mrs. Henry Sm ith,Mrs. W arren JIulskam per, M rs. . Charles iiiln i-. Mrs. Homer Kresge,Mrs. Jam es Day, Rev. and Mrs. H . A . Relyea, Mrs. H. G. Rand, Mrs. H arry A pplegate, Mrs. P h ineas Proctor, Mrs. "E. Haldem an, Mrs. Anpa Payne, M rs.. W illiam H eintz, M rs. L. 1>, Mulford,Mrs. \V. H. Kirkpatrick, Miss M ary Walker, Mrs. A. W. L eFurge, Mrs.R. R. Holbrook, M rs. W. H. Carpen­ter, Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Mrs. Rus­sell Schadt, Mrs. T. Mead, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. H. I. Benson, Mrs. W al-' ter Ilyde, M rs. C harles W eaver, Mrs,Gay Porter, Mrs. O. D. Lincoln. Mrs.Ira Ferris, Mrs. Clara Hepburn, M rs.* ;•{ E. Fulton. Mrs. G eorge Catley, Mrs.E. Sm ith, Mrs. C. E. la in g , M rs. I. M ason, Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Mrs. C.H. Reed, M rs. K. Vam lerhoof, Mrs. - ’ Fannie Brundage, Mrs. M arie K inni- son, Mrs. B. R. Shubert, M iss Rena Gracey, Mrs. J. E . K night, Mrs. W... ...’ Allen, Mrs. J oh n ' D ey, Mrs. L . . B . ':-w Howland, Mrs, Clara Dale, M rs. ~E.L. Thompson, Mrs. Frank Woodward,. Mrs. G. W. Schw artz, Mrs. C. Holm es,. . Mrs. E. W. H eight, Mrs. J. H. W all,. Mrs. B essie Clevenger, M iss M ary W atson, Mrs. Joseph Rainear, Mrs..E. W. D avis, Mrs. Frank W ainright,Mrs. 11. R. Bush, Mrs. A . L. H an k in s,Mrs. M. N ixon, M rs. b a H owlartii Mrs. E. M atthew s, Mrs. H arry Mock- ridgc, M rs. A . M. Farrell, Mrs. E. Osborn. Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs. P. K etcham , Airs. John Reid, Mrs. Emmas E llis, Mrs. G. II. Tucker, Mrs. W allace Reed, .Mrs. I. D. S teel, M rs. W. A . Courter, M rs. G. L. D, Tom pkins, Mrs.W. C. G allagher, M rs. Claude Rich­mond, M rs. E . M illigan , M rs. F . P ine, Mrs. C. Jenkinson, Mrs. H. N orris, Mrs. Allen Bryan, M rs. W illiam B lair, Mrs. H arry Hendrickson, M rs. M argaret A say-H esse, Mrs. L. R oy Shibla, Mrs. Dorothea B ush , M rs. W. W hite, Mrs.

Ì fioor«« Gilbert, M rs. H arry H endrick- : son, Mrs. H arry H olm es.

Iles-se.

Seven Charter M em bers Present. ; ,r, . . . . . .In c p resid en ts o f th e organization

There w ere seven .mem bers p r e se n t! in turn w ere Mrs. Tom pkins, Mrs. at the dinner who w ere ill the o r ig i - , M arshall O wens, M rs. Fred Pine, Mr?, nnl group when the organization .H arry Hendrickson, M rs. W. A.started January, 1910, at the home of , Robinson, M rs. B. R. Shubert, Mrsi i ,„ tv.,».»,!*»». «. — .i •»*... ** • «f » - • / *

(sec- Mrs.

..................... Taylor,. — L. B. M ulford and, a t th e pres-'

Le*tors o f greetin gs wero read from cut tim e, M rs. Charles A . B ilm s. tw o p a s t p resid en ts, Mrs. N . J . , B esides M rs. B ilm s other n(Rpoi-Q H olm es and -M rs.SM urshall On'ons,.]

K.EVi HARRY AYRES RI-I.VI-A

.who a r e ' i l l , also from M rs. E. N. W oolstoii, o f Interlaken, the first cor­responding secretary, and who is now v is itin g in th e South, and Mrs. George f-.ilbcrt, w ho is a charter mem ber now living in O range C it\, 1 ¡onda.

Mrs. W illiam E. T aylor, historian, sta ted th a t copies o f th e Circle’s h is­tory will be printced for distribution. There were m any grandm others pres­ent, to whom Mrs; T aylor gave an inspiring toast.

N eptune P olice B ea t Belm ar.P lay ing its first gam e la s t Friday

even ing the N eptun e public sa fety basketball team , captained b y D etect­ive Jeffries, d e fe a te d 4 the Belm ar police b y a s in g le poin t, 35 to 34. The gam e w as p layed o n 'th e h igh school court and w a s -witnessed by a large crowd. The N eptune lineup w as: P ollack and Jeffr ies forw ards; Moore, center;- W oolston , H . Sm ith and T. K nox, guards. T his F r id ay evening th e N eptune team w ill p lay th e Red B irds o f th e A sbury Park fire depart­m ent and th e gam e w ill be staged in th e Convention H all;

Edmund L. Thompson, Paintihg. We make old houses look lika new.

B ilm s other officers a t present are: F ir s t vice president,Mrs. W illiam H eintz; second vice president, -Mrs. H enry Sm ith; third vice president, Mrs. H arry A pple- . g a te ; fou rth v ice president, M rs,: W illiam Crelin; recording secretary,M rs. John S ym s; corresponding sec- retnry, M rs. J am es D ay; treasurer,Mrs. Frank W ainrigh t; financial sec- rotary, Mrs. H om er K resge; execu .;-.';^ five board, Mrs. N . J. H olm es, Mrs. .I.. B. M ulford ” ................ -W hinney.

Mrs. M arjorie M ac-

'r-.-f-vvs

out

Olson Free Roof Inspection.We extend this servico to yon with- '.f'h* t obligation. Phone or write na V|

and our roofing expert will call examine, your roof. I f it ig in good shape, ho will say bo. I f not, ho will advise you just what is necessary , to put the roof in sovnd condition, and will forward you a free estimate on request. Monthly paysoents ranged. Olson Roofing Comwny,<Vvi&® First Avenue and Railroad, 'AslnryJ'^Kv ensack, and Atlantic ' Highlands;'

H arry J . B odine, undertaker ‘tatHi&B

P A G E FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 6, 1931.

AUTO BODY REPAIRSR ad ia to r , Mud G uards and Body R epa irs

NICK ANTICHALL. K IN D S O F AUTO Ml'ITAt. W ORK—UPHOLSTI3RY AND GLASS

1006-8 F i r s t A venue, A sbury P a rk Téléphona 3472

AUTO REPAIRS AND BATTERY SERVICE

P h o n e A sbury P a rk 896-M u - s - B a tte riesGORDON’S GARAGE

W A SH IN G —a RICA SIN G —t i p .e s a n d TU BBS—a c c e s s o r i e s 63 S ou th M ain S tree t, N eptune, O nposlta H igh School

AUTO GLASSW ill R eplace Y our A uto Glass, a t $1,50 to }2.00

BOGAN GLASS CO.M IRRO RS R E S IL V B R E D —A L I. K IN D S O P GLAZING

61 S ou th M&in S tre e t T elephone 2428

AUTO WELDING“If Wo C an’t W eld I t—Ju n k I t"

SCHULTZ WELDING WORKSE L E C T R IC AND A C ETY LE N E

A u to R a d ia to r R epa irs . F ender, Body R epa irs903 F ir s t A venue P hono 2750 . A sbury P a rk , N . J .

BAKERY

REITZ’S MODEL BAKERYF R U IT C A K E IN 1, 3 and 5 POU N D T IN S

D E L IC IO U S P U M P K IN and M IN C E P IE S 47 P ilg rim P a th w ay , Ocedn Orove. Telephone Connection.

S ave 25% P a y C ash

BUILDING BLOCKS

CO NCH ETE BLOCKS 10 CEN TSWILLIAM H. BRIGHTON

D elivery a t R easonalbe R a te s

C O N CRETE PROD U CTS, BLOCKS, BRICK S, CA R D E N F U R N IT U R E 1 P la n t IS th A venue, W e st B elm nr. * ' Telephone B e lm ar MOD

COAL AND WOOD

JOSEPH P. JOHNSONCO LO NIA L COAL

COAL, MASONS* M A TERIA LS, F U E L O IL905 M ain S tree t, A sbury P ark P hones 4040-41)41

LEHIGH COALL a s ts longer, (.lives m ore heat, B u rn s m ore com pletely. L ess clinkers.

J. N. GARRABRANDT AGENCYE gg, S tove, N ut, P ea

78 M ain A venue, O cean Grove. Telephone 2124

J . K. TH O M PSON W . J . THOM PSONE. STOUT COAL YARD

HA55ELBIIOOK and OLD COMPANY L E H IG H COAL CLEA N COAL, W OOD, CHARCOAL, M ASONS’ M A TERIA LS

817 A sbu ry A venue, A sbury P a rk . P hones 540-541

W EK tER S’ INC,20-40 Prospect Avenue,

Asbury P ark Telephones 014-015

f S p j HE TIMES advertisers need your trade and friendship. |I J L When you need anything first tty to buy it at home. |

IlSÜH We are anxious to see our home community the center ■ |I of commercial and social activity. Communities grow |1 and prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and team g1 work make for results. Thé tradesmen mentioned below are jI reliable and dependable. Trade at home, |

• i i i i i t m m a m i i i i i u i M i i i i m M M R i a u i a t i i M i i m i i i i i i m i i i i i i a i i i i n i i i i i i H P M 111111

P hone 360 •T H O M P S O N C O A L C O M P A N YCOAL, W OOD AND CHARCOAL

1015 Second A venue, A sbury P a rk , N . J . Avon. B ran c h 320 M ain S teet. P hone 2300 •

CLEANING AND DYEING

NEPTUNE CLEANING AND TAILORING CO.1321 Corlles A venue, P hono Anbury P a rk 3845

CLEA N IN G , P R E S S IN G , D Y EIN G , A L T E R IN G an d R E P A IR IN G A L L K IN D S O F L A D IE S ’ A N D G E N T S’ G A R M E N T S '

W ork C alled F o r and D elivered R u g s a n d C arnot« « 'leaned

DRUGGIST‘Telephone 204 T e lephone 1284

C. M. NAGLE PHARMACY(G ra d u a te in P harm acy )

A LL M AKES O F SETS R E P A IR E D . B A TTE R Y S E R V IC E .P resc rip tio n F illin g O ur S pecialty

35 P ilg rim P a th w ay (A udito rium C orner), O cean Grove, N. J .

FLOWERS

KOSTERF L O W E R S BY T E L E G R A P H A N Y W H E R E

f*39 M áttison A venue, A sbury P a rk . T e lephone 15G0

FURNITURE

N a t i o n a l l y

A d v e r t i s e d G o o d s O u r

S p e c i a l t y

U se Our D eferred P aym ent Plan

LUMBERT E L E P H O N E 8!ll R E X S T R IP S H IN G L E S

GREEN-HAGERMAN LUMBER CO,LU M BER, M IL L W O RK , RO O FIN G M A T ER IA L, M ASONS’ S U P P L IE S

141 SOU TH M AIN . S T R E E T , N E P T U N E , N. J .

MILK AND CREAMTAYLOR DAIRY CO,

C alley & W illiam s, P roprieto rs. M ILK , CREAM " AND B U T T E R M IL K

FROM MONMOUTH FARM S 142 L aw rence A venue, O cean G rove P hone 1970

RADIO—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSCEN TU R Y ED IT IO N , M A JESTIC , COLONIAL, CROSLEY, K E N N E D Y , R C A

SCOTT’S M USIC SHOP M USICAL IN ST R U M E N T S A N D RA D IO S—E X P E R T R E P A IR S

410 M AIN S T R E E T , ASBURY- P A R K . P H O N E 5G30

W eE lim in a teW ashD ay

LAUNDRIES

NEPTUNE LAUNDRYCorlies A venue an d N eptune H ighw ay

Phone, A sbury 5769 Colored C lothes W ashed* S ep a ra te ly

20 P ounds F o r $ U 0 M inim um C harge

SEACOAST INDIVIDUAL SERVICE LAUNDRY CO,26 Lbs. for $1.25— One D ay Service

A ll C lothes W ashed S epara te ly . E . F ra n k Sweet, O w ner.1112 W e st L aR eine A venue. B rad ley B each. P hone 3824

Progress Laundry.‘‘CARE IS OUR WASH WORD’

Phone 7600 Everything Sterilized

RADIO

HINES’ AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLY CO.A gents fo r :

A T W A T E R K E N T —E D IS O N —STR O M B E R G -C A R LS ON M ain a t F ir s t A venue P hone A sbu ry P a rk 4297

P hone A sbu ry P a rk 5097GROVE RADIO SHOP

R. T. CLA RK , P rop.

W E ST IN G H O U SE R A D IO AND E L E C T R IC A L A PP L IA N C E S A L L M AKES O F SETS R E P A IR E R . B A T T E R Y S E R V IC E .

62;M t. H erm on W ay , O cean G rove, N. J .

SHOES

Buy Now and

SAVE

M. E. TEITELBAUM SH O ES FO R A L L T H E FA M ILY

N unn-B uah , |S.50, ?10 an d ,$12.50. C o n s tan t C om fort fo r W om en, ?3 to $8..

CIS M ain S tre e t, B rad ley Beach» N ext to M ayor B orden’s Ofllco.

SKATE SHARPENING

SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUSBOB E B E R L E , P ro p rie to r .

A gen t fo r Colum bia, Iv o r Johnson and O ther p ope M ade B icycles Com plete R ep a ir Shop. C h ild ren’s V ehices. B aby C arr ia g e s R ep a ired

S k a te s S harpened C17-G21 M ain S tree t, A sbury P a rk . Phono 36G5-J

UPHOLSTERING

ERNEST B. JEMISONU PH O L S T E R IN G , B E D D IN G , CU SH IO N S,' W IN D O W SH A D ES

M A T TR ESSES R E N O V A T E D and ' M A D E TO O R D E R .111 M ain S tree t, A sbu ry P a rk P hone 2037-M . -A tle r 6 P . M., H ouse, 3045-14

VÏNBOW CLEANING

CLEAN WINDOWS COMPANYStores, Offices and R esidences A nyw here, A lso General H ouse Cleaning:

1104 D rum m ond A venue, A sbu ry P a rk , N. J , P hono A sbu ry P a rk 15*i

Lodge and Club Directory

riiuiiimriMiiiimmiiiiiKiMuutiiimnuiitHiiuiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiMmo

Ocean. Grove Parent-T eachers’ A s ­sociation m eets N ep tu n e.H igh School, President. M rs. Louis B . Mulford; Secretary, Mrs. H arry H offm eir,

M others' Circle meets; St, Paul’s Church. President, M rs. C. A. B ilm s; secretary , Mrs, Jam es D ay.

Ladies A ux iliary o f W ashington and Stokes fire' com panies. M eets second and fourth M ondays, 2.30 p. m . M rs. W illiam Cafcley, president; M rs. Clifford Cole, Secretary.

Jordan Lodge, N o . 247, F . & A. Mi M eets M asonic H al!, 50 P itm an ave- nue, first and third W ednesday -at7.30 p. m. M aster, Dr. Sidney V ine- burg; Secretary, 'Fred Lane.

Ocean Grove Chapter, N o 170, Order o f E astern Star. M eets M asonic H all, 50 P itm an avenue, sec­ond and fou rth Tuesday a t 8,00 p. m. M atron, Mrs. Mabel S . Dodd; secre­ta r y ,M r s . H elen R, T ilton.

Canton M onm outh, Patriarch M ili­tan t, ,i, O. 0 . F , M eets second and fou rth Frid ay a t 8.00 p: m ,, in Red M en’s H all, M anasquan. Captain, W esley Laehder; Clerk, W. K. E isen­berg.

W om en’s Club, o f Ocean Grove. R egular m eetin gs second Thursday o f each m onth a t 2.30 p. m. a t club house, 89 Mt. Carmel W ay. President, M rs. J. Claude E nglish ; secretary, M rs. Pau l Chatfield.

Eureka Club, o f Ocean Grove. M eets M asonic H all, 50 P itm an ave­nue. H. E. B lauvelt, Secretary.

Ocean Grove Lodge, N o. 238, F . &A . M. M eets M asonic H all, 50 P it­m an avenue, first and th ird Monday at" 8 p. m. W orshipful M aster, J. Edward L ittle; Secretary, Charles S. Porter.

N eptun e Chapter, No. 253, Order o f th e E astern Star. M eets Red M en’s H all, Corlies avenue, second and fou rth Frid ay a t 8 p. m . M atron, M rs. D orothy J. P atterson; secretary,

. A lice S iegm und.Corson Com m andery, No. 15,

K n igh ts Tem plar. M eets north east corn er Cookman avenue and Main s tr ee t, first and th ird Thursday a t 8 p . m . Secretary , John D. B eegle.

A tlan tic L odge o f R ebekeh, I, O.O ..F . M eets first and th ird Tuesday ev en in g s a t 706 M ain street.

A sb ury Court, N o. 36, Order o f A m aranth . M eets in M asonic H all, O cean Grove, second and fourth Saturdays a t S p . m. .Mrs. F lorence O’B rieo , R oyal M atron; M rs. R uth M, L eland, Secretary . .

P cn to o su c . Council, D. o f P ., m eets

first and third Tuesdays o f each month in th e Stricklin building, 702 Cookman avenue, A sbury Park!

Asbury Lodge, No. 142, F . & A . M. M eets north east corner Cook­man avenue and Main street, first and third T uesday, a t 8 p. m . M aster, H arry H eight; Secretary, Frank Pul­ls« , P. M. '.

Loyal Order o f M ouse, No. 1407, M eets M oose H all, 143 Main street, every Thursday a t 8 p. m. Secretary, J. V anDyke. ,

N eptune Lodge, N o. 84, I, O. O. F. M eets 708 Main stree t every. W ednes­day a t 7.30 p. m, N oble Grand, Arthur E verett; Secretary, W, K. Eisenberg.

Asbury Park Lodge, N o. 253, I . O'.0 . F . M eets Thursday iivenings a t ?0G_ Main street, Noble Grand, W alter V oll; Secretary, J. P. L eigh.

Lady C hester Lodge o f Rebekah,1. O. O. F . M eets first and third F ri­day even ing a t 70G Main street. Noble Grand, Mrs. M. Dangler; Secretary, Mrs. Ellen E. E isenberg.

A tlan tic Encam pm ent, N o . 22, I. O, O, F . M eets second and fou rth T ues­day a t 700 M ain street. Chief P atri­arch, W illiam Challender; Scribe, W. K. E isenberg.

'C oast C ity Council, No. 813, Royal Arcanum. Meetss Am erican Legion Home, 509 Sew all avenue, second nnd fourth Tuesday a t 8 p. ni. R egent, F. C. Drake; Secretary, J. F . Heine.

A sbury Park Council, N o. 81G, K nights o f Columbus. M eets 503 Sum m erfield avenue, second and fourth Thursday a t 8 p. m.

B. P. O. E lks, No. 128. M eets E lks’ Build ing, Cookman avenue and Heck street, second and fourth Friday.

Mizpah Shrine, N o. 10, Order o f W hite Shrine o f Jerusalem . M eets in M asonic H all, Ocean Grove, first and third S aturday .a t 7.30 p. m. H igh P riestess, Mrs. C harles M. W ilgus; Scribe, Mrs. E liza Evans.

Monmouth Lodge, No. 107, K nights of Pythias. M eets W inckler H all, M attison avenue, second and fourth Friday a t 8 p. m. W illard R. Sm ith, Chancelor Commander; Charles H aas, Secretary. .

Scriba Council, No. 25, Loyal Ladies o f Royal Area nun: Meetn Am erican1 i-'gion Hom e, 500 Sew all avenue, fir s t and third T uesday 8 p. m. R egen t, M rs. Sadie B . Slack; Secre­tary , Mrs. A nna T arasovis.,

Corinthian C astle, No. 47, K nights o f Golden E agle . M eets Monday even ings in Mikado B uild ing, 810 Cookmai! avenue, ¡it -i o'clock. W il­liam H olland, Noble C hief; C; J. Col- lard, M. R. . '

S tar o f th e Sea Lodge; No. 24, Shepherds o f B ethlehem . M eets 143 M ain street.

Jordan Link, Order o f Golden Chain. M eets W inckler H all. j

Burbage C astle, N o, .810, K nights of Golden E agle. Jam es G. Parker, N, C. H arry C. M auch, M. o f R. M eats first M onday o f each m onth in Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman ave­nue.

Asbury Park Council, N o . 83, Junior Order United A m erican M echanics. M eets 810 Cookman avenue ¡-very W ednesday a t 3 p. m. Counselor, P . Rushtori'; Secretary, H enry D, Cham­berlain.

Teeuitisei, Tribe, N o. 00, im proved Order Red Men. M eets 715 Cookman avenue every Tuesday a t 7.30 p . m . Sachem , W illia m ' K rayer; Secretary, John N . Ennis.

S ittin g Bull Tribe, No, 247, Im ­proved Order Red Men. M eets Red M en's H all, 1140 Corlies avenue S ec­retary, D r. Stan ley D. Palm ateer.

Pride of th e Park Council, N o. 15, Sons _ and D aughters o f L iberty. Councilor, M iss E lva Pearce; Record­in g Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Emmons,

W est Grove Council, N o 73, Jr. Order U nited A m erican M echanics, M eets Red M en’s H all, 1140 Corlies avenue, every W ednesday evening. Edward, E stlow , Councilor.

Twin C ity Chapter, O. E S, . M eets the second and fou rth Frid ay even­in gs in Masonic H a ll,'A sb u ry Park. W orthy M atron, M yrtle Salisbury; Secretary, M ary E.' Charles.

Liberty Council, N o. 52, D aughters of A m erica. M eets Red M en’s H all, 3140 Corlies avenue. Councilor, Mrs, Gertrude Buck; recording secretary, Mrs. F lorence Taylor.

S ittin g Bull L oft of H aym akers, No. 47 VI’. M eets Red M en’s H all, 1140 Corlies avenue.

N eptune L. O. L. No. 508. M eets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fourth Friday.

Queen E sther L odge L. ■ L. O. No. 290. M eets 810 Cookman avenue, first and third Friday.

Pride o f Monmouth L. L. 0.*L. No. 30?. M eets N ew m an’s H ail, Seventh avenue, .Belm ar.

Sons o f St. George. M eets 143 Main street.

A m erican Legion P ost, No. 24. M eets first and third M onday .it th e Am erican Legion Hotrje, 509 Sew all avenue. E xecutive C om m ittee second and fourth Tuesday. ' Commander, Clarence Chamberlain; Adjutant: Vance JefFeris. A uxiliary m eets second and fourth. Monday. Mrs. Thom as J. W hite, President.

6 6 6LIQUID OR TABLETSC u r e C o ld s , H e a d a c h r , F e v e r

6 6 6 S A L V ECURES BABY’S COLDS

News o f the

ChurchesS tr Paul’s. M. £}., Ocean Grove. ;

P re a c h in g serv ices 10.30 a . m . a n d 7.30 P. m. Sunday school, 2.30; E p w o rth L eagye, 6.30;-Ju n io r L eague, 6.30. P ra y e r service, W ednesday , 7.30, p , ra. R ev . H a r­ry A. R elyea, pasto r.

T rinity Episcopal. Asbury Park. ^Services conducted by the rector. Rev Randall W . Conklin, as • follow?: 7.30 a. m*»_boJy .communion; 9.30, Sunday school;

a* tXl'’ mornlng prayer and sermon;7.30 p. m., evensong and; sermon.

W est Side M ission.•9CT Sprlngw ood avenue. A nbury P a rk .

W . C la rk Yerks, su p erin ten d en t. S a tu r ­days, 8 p m ., H. K irm , leader. S unday school, 2.30, in ch a rg e o f R . N o rb u ry , s i£ perin tenden t, Sunday, 8 p. m ., ev an g e l­istic m eeting . T uesday , ch ild ren and young people 's m eeting; W . C. Y erks, leader. T h u rsd a y evening. G eorge Sabin leader.

F irst M, E ., Asbury Park.R ev. E dw in F o rre s t H an n , p a s to r .

P reach in g serv ice a t 10.45 a . m . Sunday lo ! i00^ a t f 30- *oungr people’s m e e tin g a t6.30. E ven in g serv ice a t 7.30. P r a y e r se r. vices W edneaday a t 7.45 o’clock.

Home For the Aged.63 C la rk avenue, O cean G rove. E ve ry

W ednesday a t 2.45 p. m. D r. J. W . M ar­shall, ch ap la in , conducts a re lig ious s e r­vice, »pen fo all m em bers of th e H om e

. any frien d s of tho Grove. S acram en t of the L o rd s Supper adm in is te red first W ednesday of ev e ry m onth.

F irst B aptist, Asbury Park.8chocl a «d ad u lt B ib le c la s s a t

10.00 a . ra.; a t U D r. D avid A. M acM ur- ay w ill p reach . A lso serm on a t 7.30. ouf.g people’s m eeting on M onday

ven lngs a t 7.45.

W e s t G ro v e M. E. v .R ev* E. H . C loud, p a s to r . S e rv le t« fo r the com ing S unday a s follow s; 9.45 S un ­day school; 11.00 p reaoh ing se rv ice ; 6.30. Ju n io r L eague; 7.30, evening serv ice . -

Uallard M emorial, Asbnry Park.Sunday a t 10.30, p reac h in g se rv ic e con­

ducted by th e p as to r. R ev . H. M. B rad - w ay; S unday school, 2.30 p. n»; E p w o rth L eague, 6.30; even ing w prsh ip , 7.30. P ra y ­e r m eeting T uesday even ing a t 7.30

Grand A venue Reform ed, Asbury „Bark Rev. O tto L . F . M ohn, .pasto r. ^Sunday

school, 10 a . ra.: divine w orsh ip , U a. m.. serm on by th e p as to r . A p p ro p ria te jnusl# by th e q u a rte tte . V isitor» velcom pi

F irst Presbyterian, Asbury Park. D r. C harles F . S haw , p as to r. Sanday

(school a t 10 a. m. P re a c h in g serv ices a t 1 a. m . E v e n in g se rv ice a t 7,30 p . m . M id . w eek serv ice W ednesday a t 7.45 p i m . Y oung people’s socie ty T h u rad ay , 7.4B p,m. . ' • T

Lutheran Church O f the A tonem ent.F i r s t avenue an d H eck s tr e e t . B e r .

C arl H . M iller, p a s to r. S unday school,9.30 a . m . M orning service, 10.45. V esper service, 7.45 p . . m

Christian and M issionary A lliance, Asbury Park

616 A sb u ry aven u e , A sbu ry P a rk . P reach in g serv ices S unday 10,45 a . nn an d 7.30 p. 19 . P ra y er-m eeting W ednesday, 3 p. m . P r a y e r an d p ra ise se rv ic e F r i­d ay , 7.30 p. m . S unday school S unday , 0,45 a. m. Rev. C. D onald . M cK alg, pas to r.

.Christian Science, Asbury Park.S erv ices a re held ro g u la rly ev e ry S un­

day m orn ing a t 10.30 by th e F i r s t C h u rch of C h ris t S c ien tis t a t T h ird avenuo and E m o ry s tre e t. T h e read in g i-oom Is open every d ay from U a. m . to 4 p . m . WM* nesday even ing serv ice a t 8.

Second C hurch o f C h ris t S c ie n tis t s e r ­vices S unday m orn ing a t 11 o 'c lock and S unday evening a t 8 o 'c lock ; a lso W ed­nesd ay evening a t ’ 8 o’clock. R ead ing room open dally . C orner G rand an d A s- bu ry avenues, ABbury P a rk .

Pentecostal L ighthouse.905 Sew all avenue , A abjiry P a rk . S un-

day —2.30 p. m., S unday sehoo l; SjOO, p reac h in g se rv ice ; 6.45, yo u n g people’s m ee ting ; 7.30, p reac h in g serv ice . T h u rs ­d ay — 2.00 p . m., p ra y e r m e e tin g ; L<S0, p reac h in g service. S a tu rd a y —7.30 p. m., p ra y e r m eeting . • .•

Salvation Arm y, A s b u ry Park. Salva tion . A rm y b a rra c k s , M attiso n a v e ­

nue; S erv ices U a. ra. Bunday school a t2.15. Y oung people’s m ee tin g 6.15 p . ro E ven ing w orsh ip a t 8. C om m andan t Alice I 'o s te r , ofllcer in ch a rg e .

Church o f th e A scension, B radley Beach.

B rln ley and F le tc h e r L a k e avenues. R ig h t R ev , Canon J o h n J . O’H a ra , R ec to r. S unday m asses: 7.45, 9.00 a n d10.30 o’clock. W eek d ay m a ss , 7.80 o clock. F i r s t F r id a y m ass, 7.00 o’clock. C onfessions fo r S a tu rd a y s an d f ir s t F r i ­days , 4.00 to 5.00 o’c lock a n d 7.30 to 8.30 o 'clock.

S t. Jam es Episcopal, B radley Beach.S ervices conducted by tho rec to r, Rev,

E . J . W a len ta a s fo llow s: H o ly C om ­m union Sundays, 8 a. m . ; W ednesday , Tv0?/»0" m *’ and flra t S unday In th e m onth ,

aa m * M ornI«S p ra y e r a n d serm on, 1 1 :0 0 a. m . ; even ing p ra y e r an d serm on, .7 :30 p. m . C hurch School an d B ib le C lass 9:30 a . m.

Bradley Beach M . E .Rev. L aw rence C orrell, p a s to r , 10.30,

p reac h in g serv ice ; -2.30, S u n d ay schoo l; E p w o rth L eague a t 6.30; p reac h in g a t

LibrariesntuiitAtniiuimmijmi unni immutili mm muí rum nimm'H m

Ocean Grove County Library, O cesn Grove W om an's Club H ouse, 86 Mt. Carmel W ay. Open every F rid ay from 2 to 5 P . H . M iss E , E , Newcom b in charge. B ooks free.

N eptune County L*brary, K ldge t.nd Tenth avenues. Open every T hursday

afternoon 2 to 5 o’clock M rs. Frank Y eom an in charge. B ooks ire* .

The T im es is on sa le a t th e fo llo w , m g new sstan ds and stores: .

Ocean G rove C hatSeld’B Snider’sC. M . N a g le ’s D ru g Store.

N ep tn n s,F letch er J . M ssaler’s.

T he G ray Goose.

W H E N B A B I E Ss n r V T H E R E are üm e* r K E l when a baby is too

fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are som e pains a m other cannot patlaw ay. B u t there’s quick com fort in Castoria!

For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, g ive th is pure vegetable prépara- tion. W henever coated tongues te ll of constipation; w henever there’s a n y sign o f sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. B uy the genuine—w ith Chas.. H . Fletcher’s signature on wrapper.

E. T. McNIERNEYE n g i n e e r i n g

C o n t r a c t o r

Plain and Reinforced Concrete

614 Third Avenue,

Bradley Beach, N. J. Telephone Aabury Park 6227

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 6,1931.

^ O T n m im io i

▼*^ B u i ld in g

E xcellent R esults o fChild H ealth Program

A five-year health program I* .die eiew ea ta r ; schools o f TJttle S e c t, Aefc, bas built up a benltli conscious- ness te th e entire community, not only In fe e city, but in. the county and state a s w ell, Martha C. A llis relates to a deecripUou of th is work In H ygd e M agasine.

In thh primary grades th é health teaching Is handled by th e teacher o£ the grade. In rhe fourth, fifth an i E lite there Is a health teacher t- r the group, A t the beginning o f each terra, th e nurse, teacher and heulili director

ana score the children fo r d fr tests and health habits and then they cM p era te tn efforts to bave eorrec- tloms made. T he aim o f the program Is tw ofold : teaching and getting cor­rections made, but it Is Intended that tb e teaching shall so Interest the child th at he will get corrections made, Mfes A llis points out.

Tfeat the Little Hock program has achieved th is result is shown by the fa c t that every child knows hits de­fec t or falling and works hard to get rid « f it. Both teachers and children •work like beavers to get as-m any per­fe c t children a s p'ossible to each room, T he five-year report show s that 18,553 abiidren had dental corrections; 2,(100, toaell and. adenoid operations; 2*171, ey es corrected and 5.327, other correc­tions.

l i e health program has been *jar- rletf out i s sixteen w hite and seven colored schools, reaching approximate­ly 7,000 w hite and 3,000 colored chil­dren, Although there are not aa many » rrectio n s o f defects among negro sMldren, th e work has been successful a»Mng them.

P A C E S E V E N

What Y ou Want How You Want it . When Y ou Want It

F o r a n y t h in g in t h e l in e o f p r in t in g c o m e t o u s a n d j w e w i l l g u a r a n t e e y o u s a t is f a c to r y w o r k a t

p r ic e s th a t a r e r ig h t .

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

A H A N D Y D IR EC TO R Y FO R O UR R E A D E R S

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

WILLIAM E. TAYLORCONTRACTOR A N D B U IL D ER

A lterations A dditions R epairs 88 A bbott A venue, Ocean Grove

T elephone 1262

Andrew TaylorTIN AND SHEET METAL

WORKER75 South M ain S t., Asbury Park

Phone 2601

T ilton ’s C ity DairyP as teu rized MMk a n d Croam

BUTTERMILK A N D C ER T IFIED MILK

D is trib u to rs fo r W alker-G ordon P ro d u c ts 805 Sccond Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone 1677

SERVICE!

J O H N N . B U R T I SFUHE8AL OlflECrOR

PRIVATE CHAPEL Rhine SB? 617 Bangi Ata. Äiburj Pack

Easy to R em odel Homeby. System o f Changes

Modernizing the home does not nec­essarily mean remodeling the entire dwelling. Many home owners have adp»t*d th e plan of remodeling or re- flBishing one room each year. Others start modernizing thalr homes first by m aking the changes most needed and then doing less vital alteration work later. <

Perhaps the first year the front porch can be rebuilt, the.second year th e attic can be made into an extra room or two, the third year new floors ca* be laid in the flrst-floor rooms and so ®h until the dwelling has been Isreught: up to date.

By spreading the cost o f improve­m ents over ix period o f tim e many householders- have bcei able to pay ?«r modernizing. operations out of In­come. In th is manner many old homes have been gradually Improved until they compare favorably with many newer structures without putting the ow ner to great Immediate expense.

Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Business Cards Blotters Invitations Circular Letters Announcements

Post Cards Dance Orders Office Forms Folders Programs Labels Hand Bills Posters

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP307 Bond St., Asbury Park

(N ex t D oor to S co tt’s M usic S to re) E X P E R T ON L A D IE S ' an d C H IL D R E N 'S

H A IR BO BBING , 40 CEN TS M en and Boys* H afr. Cut, 35 C ents

M ICHA EL DAJtO (F o rm erly w ith N ary )

LEON SNIDER! N E W SP A P E R Sj Service AH Y ear

53 Main Ave., Occan Grove. T el. 5283 Ocean Grove’s O riginal Carrier

G. C. Pridham & Br©.PRACTICAL PAINTERS

PAPER HANGERS 71 Broadway

Ocean Grove. N. J,

JACOB SEUTELLPLUM BING A N D H E A TIN G

Jobbing Prom ptly A ttended To S8i/2 Embury A venue Ocean Grove

Phone 8468

EDMUND L, THOMPSONExterior and Interior

PAINTING Estimates Furnished

26 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N.”j . Phone Asbury Park 2256-R

H A R R Y J. BÓlSÉsÌÉFUMERAI DIRECTOR AND gHBEHER

¡007 Btriga A»o.. AsiurjIFsri “ HOME FOB SERVICES *'

Prlfals Auto Phoni'64

DAVID H, O’REILLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Orders A ttended to Prom ptly E stim ates Furnished

129 A bbott Avenue Ocean Grove Phone 4716

J. HETZELM ason R epair W ork

1309 Tenth A venue, N eptupe. Prom pt and Satisfactory Service.

Telephone Asbury 871G.

‘is

T H E O C E A N G R O V E TIM ESForty-Eight Main Avenue

T e le p h o n e A sb u ry P a rk 7

f a a a a a a a a a * i9t« M 9a a a a a « i ia i a a a * a a ia a a ia a « a a a a • • » • • a a § a M « a a a a a a a a a > ia a a a a i a a a i a a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a i a a i i i i i a a a a a a a a a

S T IL E S ’ E X P R E S S ?! Local and Long Distance Moving ji S T O R A G E T R U C K I N G i• aI Our Men Are Capable and Courteous !• Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park j: Office, 204 Main Street, Asbury Park j• Warehouse, 47 Corlies Avenue, West Grove |

! S T I L E S S T A N D S F O R S E R V I C E j• - - <

,■ i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i a M i f M « a * i . « « e t » o « » » « « * » « « < < « i « < »

B e l m a r S a l e s a n d S e r v i c e

Fighting C ity D ir t¿l professor a t the University ot Illi­

nois college of m edicine thinks that the dust, Smoke and grime 6{ the mod­ern city makes tills t l ie . dlrtl& t age o f history and that the tim e will .come when tlie people will abhor these nui­sances, w h ich , ho calls atrocities. A fa ir degree o f abhorrence already ex­ists. It has not waited for the water and other power development and se­gregation o f industries, which the pro­fessor sees a s a condition o f its com­ing, But couldn't the professor tell the public how Sts objection to the un-

' c leanliness in c ities could get it som e­where without waiting for develop ments that will he the work o f gen­

era tion s? In short, how the cities are to curb their smdfte nuisances in th e w inter months?—K ansas City Star.

'■ ■ V ines for E very PurposeV ices can be grown anywhere i f

thej are planted properly and selected according to their natural habits and Inclinations. 'There are varieties for every purpose—annual* and perennial, h a r d y and tender, shade-loving and sun-seeking, evergreen and deciduous. Som e are noted for their lovely blos­som s; others far their colorful fruits and berries. Whether you desire- a dense screen, a tall climber or a ground cover, you will And a vine that will exactly serve your purpose. Even apartm ent dwellers may know tho charm o f Mother Nature’s graceful draperies—th e evor-popnlnr ivy and wandering jew w ill thrive tn window boxes or pots.

le r g a n g e y ’s Express and StorageLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Furniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Men Taxis and Busses for Hire by Hour, Day or Trip

DE LUXE BUS SERVICE TO, NEW YORK CITY DAILY 90 South Main Street

Phone 619

j i u i h o r i z e d

j f i g e n c y

709jT enth A venue, Belmar, N.M.Some very good values in second-hand cars—as low as 535.00.

Im mediate delivery on new cars.

..................................... mi....................... . timiiimintniiiiB

! H O W A R D H E IG H T , In c .• ia a0a»aa aaaa iD a« aàa aaa aaaa aa* B f

■ S t. C i m o H o t e l

T elephone, A sbury Park 5 7 2 9

Frank Edwards Furniture

D e a l e r .

Stove*, Ranges, HeatroSas

71 South M ain St., Neptune

Corner Main Street snd New York Avenue B. R. SHUBERT

Open A ll Year

B O S C O B E L H O TEL, ,=62 Main A venue, Ocean Grove

M. L. Bioreis w ish es to announce th a t th is Popular A ll Y ear H otel w ill be open fo r th e F a ll and W inter Season. S p ecia l R ates. European, Kooni Only; Continental, Room and B reak fast; A m erican, Koom and M eals, A n Ideal H om e fo r B usiness M en and W omen who d esire th e com forts and atm osphere o f a h o tel a t m oderate rates.

Q U A K E R ININ ,;O p e n A l l Y ea r 3 7 M ain A v e n u e , O c e a n G rove .

S p e c ia l c h ic k e n S u n d a y d in n er , $ 1 . P la t te r d in n e r , 75c. O y s te r s a s p e c ia lty . T e le p h o n e 6183-J, M. W . B o sto n .

*wo SERvj§Q$I

E a s y T e r m s A s k f o r D e m o n s t r a t i o n

M a i n S t r e e t a n d S t a t e H i g h w a y

Telephone, Asbuiy Park 679 j P h o n e , M a n a sq u a n 1500 M a n a s q u a n r N . J .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiijmmimtiiiitiiiuiuiiiiiiinuanmminii aMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaa«aaaaa

I "The Catch of the Ocean” at■ * *

I Harvey’s Sea Food MarketOnly the Freshest and Best

FISH, CLAMS, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, Etc.

Ocean Grove Market Now Open

i j"■ B » •I:

\t 52 Olin Street, Ocean Grove Phones 490729 Main Street, Bradley Beach (day and night). Phone 376

I H I I H I I H I i m i l M M I I M I W M I M I I I I W H m i m H W W H W I W l W » '

Health Service 1. T hat national health is a dollars and cents asset to th e country and th at absence o f disease in a city not , only mnkea !t a more desirabla place ! in which to live, but also bringu added citizens find increased industry to i t were tw o o f the points made in an address on “Public Health Service: A gnuKd Investment." by Dr. Louis L Dublin, statistician o f the Metropol­itan l i f e , before tb e American Public H ealtl association at Fort Worth, Texas.

C om m unity Helps Vigorous action by individual and

: inoal groups should 6a directed to : Cleaning objectionable th ings off tb e roadsides, in and on th e fringes o f our villages, planning and zoning for

, the protection of the roadsides; clean­ing up nndputrollng roadsides In the rural illstrlH s. landscaping and plant­in', lira## which may he im proves.

T O U V PK I i«2 u ’i : i-;k i , v • e d i t i o n

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPubMshoil F rid ay

HOM ivR D. Kni-iSOIC. l»nhlish<T Jo h n Ë. Q uinn , f'Miior

48 M A IN Ä V K V U B , OCEA N «H O V E , N. J .Tì;1«‘|»ìi*imc 7

SrBfcí.TílPTlONS "îï.W Jfîiii.v .'¡rtc. ÿ-nii-unmuiMy; .'«le; quürtvrty <»r le. an>l pnst- ««»• put* copy, piiMinut* (> ii<i in ih»i IJnil(.•«I Stau**; i ’unmhi $2.<n) Jtml forelKti $2 -A a .\vnr.

ADDRK.SSKS r*lmnciMl *m t-*>.|iifsi-*iilvv:ivs clv«*'fnriin*r :w1«1i-i>hs. APVERTÌSK.M.KNVS. Ilan-s will f'nrtiisli«*i| l*y us upon r«vpu»st.

W A 'IV U T 11K i.A t'.K l, <- S YC »l*.U t" A11K U Fl.Ui T \ \ 1*3 14X S ' l KATH>N OK V o r iî SIMîrit'UlI'TION

Kntvtvd as ....... i.iss ni:nl.,.i( thi* Orbati fîm vf' postonici»

SinjsU* v«>pk*s on ¡U M; N;ifclr;s ilruÿ slort». Iht* nuwsslamls of Oliarli». H ., Klcninilny and .l'anl. t/haui»il..l hm»I .1 Ije.TInh*}* olHiv, n Orovt», |»'. ,l, Mcsslor, j^inilW rtyomitv Nt-ptinií».- ; .

DEPRESSION NEARING I T S END

:|T| I !•: T IÍU T II 'IN -IT S I'K O I'B H I’l.ACK

Do N ot Fail To Vote.M r, or ..M rs. V o te r , y o ii. m a y or

m a y n o t b e in a c co r d w ith tin; a m o u n t o f l l t o a m u u il s ch o o l b u d ­g e t , o r y o u m a y or m ay nol lie in s y m p a th y w ith a ll or a n y o f th e s e v e r a l c a n d id a te s w h o a re s e e k ­in g s e a t s in th e N e p tu n e b oard o f e d u c a t io n , bu t th e b e s t p la c e to e x p r e s s y o u r s e lf is l it th e p o lls r a th e r th a n on s tr e e t c o rn ers or w h e r e v e r p e o p le a re w o n t to c o n ­

g r e g a t e .T h e Himuttt s c h o o l m e e t in g is to

h e lie ld on T u e sd a y e v e n in g o f n e x t W eek a n d th e v o te r s w ill d e ­p o s i t th e ir b a l lo ts iu th e ir r e s p e c t ­iv e p o l l in g p la c e s . T h e p r o p e r p r o e e d n r e is to g o to th e p o lls and v o te . In th is w a y y o u can b e tte r s h o w y o u r in te r e s t in th e sch o o ls , in th e b u d g e t , a n d in y o u r fa v o r ­ite c a n d id a te s ( i f y o u h a v e a n y ) , th a n b y in d u lg in g in w o r d y and , i l in e t im e s out- o f, ten . flit ill1 i tr g u m e n ls .

B y Ib is lim e e v e r y b o d y o f v o t ­in g a g e in X e p tiiin to w n s h ip i'" p r e t ty w'cll fed u p on s ta te m e n ts r e g a r d in g th e sch o o l s itu a t io n , so

th a t t i le v o te r m ay g o to tlii' p o lls w ith an in te l l ig e n t co ircep tio n as to h o w h e sh o u ld v o te , it is not th e in te n t io n h ere to te ll a n y p e r ­son bvnv, to v o te , e ith e r on tin* b tiil- ! g e t or th e c a n d id a te s , lint to u r g e j him or h er to v o te ! T h at is th e

-e s se n tia l th in g . T o v o te r ilth er th an to ta lk a b ou t >vliool c o n d i­t io n s . T h e re arc tw o s id e s to a ll q u e s t io n s , an d file sch o o l s i tu a ­tio n is no e x e e p t io n . Kver.v v o te r

"has a r ig h t to h is o w n » p in io n , but o ilr e o n le i i t io n is flt.it 1 tie p ro p er

}»}lict» to exp ress' t lia i o p in io n in th e Inst a ie d y s is is at th e ba llo t

b o x .i ’e te r K. D o d d , a itu-mb'U; o f lb -

s c h o o l’ U oiivd. is s t it iid iiv f <ml a g a in s t th e b u d g e t , w h ic h he d e e m s e x c e s s iv e atitl. b e y o n d tin: n e e d s o f th e d is tr ic t , Mr. D od d is horn—! ¡¡j Iii.s p o s it io n an d has H p e r fe c t r ig h t t <> h is o p in io n , rind h e m u st b e re sp c c te d fo r h is ad- hfreB'ci*. to a p r in e ip je he b e lie v e s to be r ig h t . .T h e lsiw p ro v id e s th a t th e r e sh a ll b<> a budtret for s c h o o l p u r p o se s am i tlia t th e b u d ­ge t m u st be a p p o v o d by fin; p e o p le . I f th e la w in r e la tio n to th e b u d g e t w a s n o t a w is e p r o ­v is io n n a tu r a lly it w o u ld not be c o n s id e r e d n>'ee-\snry to h a v e a b u d g e t :ior to h a w th e p eo p le a p ­

p r o v e it.

W e in i.v n o t b e lie v e in th e o ld s u p e r s t i t io n . a ll t h e .Maine w e w e re s o r r y I lie .'gro iin d iio g sa w his

s h a d o w .M onday.

To D iscu ss Modern Novel.P ro fessor W illiam H. F. Lam ont, of

th e E n g lish facu lty o f R utgers U ni­v ersity , w ill g ive the first o f a series o f s ix radio lectures over Station WOE a t 2.00 o ’clock T uesday a fter ­noon, F ebruary 9. Professor Lamont, w ho is th e fourth speaker on the broadcasting program sponsored by R u tgers, w ill have as his subject "The C ontem porary N ovel.” He is w idely know n throughout the E ast as a lec­tu rer before wom en's clubs, parent- teacher assoc ia tion s and civic organi. zation s, and is th e author o f a lis t of “S ix ty G reat N ovels o f A ll T im e.”

: | C o l o n e l * s C o l u m n J! '1 Preachers’ M eeting.i On Monday in p rn in g . Ham ilton

M ethodist Episcopal Church enter tained a goodly number o f preachers and their w ives, and, w hether from

. a spiritual or m aterial . standpoint anyone who could have attended and

: did not Missed a w onderful session, j A fter a little o f routine and the ; reports o f a few o f the m inisters,’ the j D istrict Superintendent called on two f or three speakers esp ecia lly prepared

to discuss im portant subjects. “An Interpretation o f the W ickersham Report" by D. R. H aney w as closely followed. B ut the two speakers who follow ed, arrested the attention o f all. “Had I M y L ife to L ive Over,” w as the subject and .when Dr. J, W. Mar­shall. th e dean o f the assem blage, and Dr. M, E. Snyder, superintendent of the Ocean Grove A ssociation , had finished, .younger men were s ittin g w ith tear-dim med eyes, glad they could follow in the foo tstep s o f such fa ith fu l predecessors. W ith all the hardships encountered, on th e part o f one in England and o f the other in our own N ew Jersey, both w ere loyal to their m inistry and would gladly

■meet the sam e conditions to he count­ed fa ith fu l m inisters o f the Methodist; Episcopal Church. The private life of any man or wom an is n o t 'to be measured by its public position , and th is was am ply verified when applied to the two speakers.

A t the conclusion o f the discussion there w as.an adjournm ent to the din­ing room o f the church, where six tv preachers w ith their w ives enjoyed a Chicken dinner such as only the ¿rood wom en o f the L adies’ Aid Society know how to prepare. The addresses o f appreciation by Revs. J. L. H ow ­ard, II. A. R elyea and .1. J. M essier wore gem s o f ’ forensic eloquence, esp ecia lly that o f M essier, who evi­dently had been reading la te ly the orations o f Cicero.

The next m eeting w ii) be held a t the usual place (Ocean Grove) on n ext M onday, w ith Rev. John Goorley, chaplain o f the S ta te Prison at Tren­ton, as speaker.

B). LEONARD P. AYRES Vicc ['resident Clmlnmt Trust Co.

A nalysis o f prospects in ind ividu al lines o f productive ind ustry docf not lend to op tim istic con clu sion s tor 1081. N evertheless, the history of a lon g series of previous m ajor business depressions in th is cou n try d o c s ju stify us in believing that th e general trend o f business nind industrial activ ity in 1031 will be an advan cin g one.

A ll th e oh! s igns and sym ptom s o f the hot tom o f business depression are here, am! som e evidence o f approaching im provem ent in. th e situ a tion are beg inn ing to appear.' T here is real basis tor hope that stabilization o f w holesale prices is in the m ak ing both here .and abroad.

T he history o f business cycles for a great m any years has been an irregular progression through' th e phases o f prosperity, decline, depre! sion . recovery and buck once mor.e to prosperity. T h is is d ep ression : we are far a long in depression. T he next developm ent w ill Ik1 recovery, and the records of the depressions o f th e.past huff century, com bine to .su pport the hope and even the. qualified opin ion l!H) the evidences o f its begin nin gs w ill lie apparent in the sp r in g o f tW it

W i l l R o g e r s P i c k s

A S t o r y F o r

T h i s S p o t ■>

By W ILL ROGERS

'T ’HE politicians ¡it Leavenworth ana Atlanta, w here th e govern­

m ent has . a couple o f ■ colonies o f them , sornetimes g e t to te llin g each other their troubles, and th ey say it's just aw ful the w ay th ese boys has had it put over on them.

Two o f th ese politicians w as talfc-

Junior W oman’s Club M eeting.Mrs. E. A. D rapier, o f th e St. Elmo

hotel, g ave an address on Canada to the members of' the Ocean Grove Junior W oman's Club on W ednesday. M iss Lois W.oolmaii w as in charge, o f the m eeting in the. absence o f the president, M iss Janei A dam s, who was ill. M iss M, W ijikler. « practice teacher in the N eptun e schools, gave a piano number. M em bers o f the w ays and m ea n s. com m ittee w ere in charge o f th e program — Mrs. E velyn Bills M iss H elen N elson and M iss Louise Clark. They were assisted by M isses K athryn Rayner, R osalie V oight and R uth Lafferty.

xag, and one o f th em says, "W ell, how did you happen to g e t here, anyh ow ?”

“W hy, a jealous, envious, low - ilown skunk in m y ow n p arty done it to me. H e w as so sore a t m y good, luck th at he to ld in th e pa­pers th a t I had sto le a m illion dol­lars from the treasury.”

‘‘Well, w ell, .there’s i o end to the w ickedness o f som e o f th ese un­gratefu l dogs ; But w hy didn’t you com e back a t h im and m ake him • prove i t ? ”

T hat’s ju st w h at I. did. And I reckon I w as a fool. , W hen he proved it, w h y her» I cam e, and here I’ll have to stay until a fte i next election anyhow.”

Amcricon News.Features. Inc.

On Dit. .A nyone th inking th a t Ocean G rov­

ers hibernate during the w inter has another think coining. As for in­stance. One day during th e week a youn g girl had responded to a dar» and {rone out on the treacherous k-c o f W esley lake. The ice hrcaking, sh e w as given a cold, bath and quickly rescued by an unknown stranger. B lit the best part o f it was' th at our “ Bill" bad, the situation w ell in hand w hen five o f the tratlic cops, the ch ief and the am bulance held up all traflia at the Steinbaeh corner in responding to a possible, fa ta lity . T hat was co­operation and indicates a gl-owiri’r desire to g e t togeth er in m atters of m ajor importance. So m ay it ever be.

W om an K illed W hen Cars Crash.In a n autom obile crash a t Long

Branch la s t Saturday n ig h t Mrs. H ar­old B en n ett, o f Oakh 'rat, w as alm ost in sta n tly Inlled. P olice Magistrate: Jtoaen on Monday held J. H erbert H urley, o f B cim ar, and Theodore H ar­vey , o f O akhurst, on a technical ch arge o f m an slau ghter. Mrs. B en­n e t t w a s th row n from th e rumble sea t o f a car driven by her brother, Theo -

•dorc H arvey , w hen th e co llision w ith H urley’s car occurred. .H er .m o th er , Mts, J am es H arvey, w as also riding in h er son’s caK and sh e had both w rists fractured .

B ig business , is g e ttin g put from .under, sm all business, if the (minty road s ig n is .any indication, and the probabilities are that our v isitors from other parts w ill now have an opportunity o f see in g som e o f the fine landscapes on their n ex t v is it. Now if the motor authorities a t Trenton will only change the hours o f duty for the m otor cops so that th ey can ner- fm-ni a fter dark, w e m ay g e t rid o f the one-ltm p guy who is a constant m enace on all our public roads.

W on’t tie Ions now before the w eary wanderer will return from the Sou th­land. the» dandelion show ing his beau- .tifu l head in places w here he is not wanted, the siren silenced for an hour, and a hew lin e Of fish stor ies by the crowd on the pier. W ell, w hat’s the use enum erating them ? W on’t be lonjr before spring.

G. CVS.Ocean Grove, Feb. 3, 1931.

N ewton M ount Married.Miss Eleanor Em m ons, o f N eptune

City, and E. N ewton M ount, who is associated with the C layton store, M ain avenue, Ocean Grove, were married last Sunday in the parsonage o f S t . Paul’s church, 103 Broadway, by the pastor, Rev. H . A . S e lyea . Mr. and Mrs. Charles M acM illan, o f N ew ­ark, were the a ttendants. Mrs. Mac­M illan is a s ister o f the gro o m .. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Prank Em m ons, 106 W oodland ave­nue, N eptune C ity. Mr. M ount is the son o f Mr. and M rs, Frank Q, M ount, 012 S ixth avenue; Asbury Park. The new lyw eds are to make their home, in th e la tter place.

Are You Catching Cold?The United S ta tes Public H ealth

Service has found th a t each person in th is country has an average of' a t lea st one disabling illn ess a year. Cold, bronchitis, grippe, influenza and pneumonia are the ch ief offenders. Men are down once on an average, women tw ice, and children m ore than tw ice.

F ew people w orry about pneum onia, which can snuif out your life in a Week with very lit tle w arning, A- hard cold, a short cough, a ch ill, a fever— and you can be sure th at your lungs are tilling up. The crisis com es

, quickly. Even though you survive, you will be w eakened for m onths

. a fter .• Take no chances! Be prepared

with NO-LAX. Drink p lenty o f water. W hiskey or. an y other stim u ­lant is not necessary w ith th is rem ­edy. Keep warm and dry, and sleep

: protected from drafts.■ G uarantee: T h is 'rem ed y is guar- | anteed to ho free from a ll h arm fu l’or

habit form in g drugs. I f not relieved• w ith in 24 hours your m oney w ill be i refunded., Price: NO -LAX COLD CAP- . 5U L E S . ’ 25c. and $1 .00 ,' N O -LA X ! E X PECTO RANT, ar-e. and 65c. a t the ; store, or w ill be sen t prepaid to any , address on receipt o f price, or collect | on delivery by parcel post.

H E A D LIN E 10 C E N T S ! N p n h m f P h a r m a r vm in im u m 2a c e n t s , c a s h t o 1 N e P t u n e 1 n a r m a c y

ACCOMPANY TH E o r d e r j 1 3 1 3 C o r lie s A v e ,, N e p tu n e , N. J.) is count o f 20 per cent, for four or , . . _ .

more insertions. ■ 1 e lct>f'one Asbur>r Park M >‘

nition o f past services to the teachers throughout th e S tate . H e w as for several years 011 the execu tive com­m ittee o f the S tate T eachers’ A sso ­ciation , a past president and w as form erly director o f th e N ation al Education A ssociation from N ew Jersey . •

O S E C E N T A W O R D

SAFETY—and PRIVACYF o r a s l i t t l e a s $ 3 y e a r ly , y o u m a y p r o v id e ,

c o m p le te p r o te c t io n f o r y o u r v a lu a b le s a g a in s t lire , t l i e f t and' c a r e le s sn e s s , in o u r S a f e D e p o s i t Boxes-. .

in a d d it io n , th e p r iv a c y o f a b o o th b e r e w il l a llo w y o u to g iv e to y o u r im p o r ta n t p r iv a te p a p er s th e c lo s e 'a tten tio n th e y d e s e r v e -

KÄTSOMäi B ä N K | S TRUST COMPANY!Savings- - ■ -

Commercial, Trust

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; U SE FU L L ER B R U S H E S. H . G . j Rand, 139 Clark avenue, Ocean Grove, I the F u ller man.— Otf. ' • I

W ASHINGTON VILLA, 518 F ifth Avenue, South, St. Petersburg, Fla. W ill g ive special rate fo r rem ainder o f season. W rite for rates. E. J. Doty,— (i-7*

A T THE SM II.iN ’ TH R U G IF T , SHO P are braided rugs, teap ots,! dishes, lunch cloths, m agazine hold- ' ers, w astepaper baskets, - novelties, birthday cards, beads, gam es and toys. 58 Main avenue.— G*

•Lloyd T o . Go To N. E. A . M eeting.F . H oward Lloyd, superv isin g prin­

cipal o f , the M iddletown township schools, has been chosen to represent the S ta te T each ejs 1 A ssociation a t the N ation al Education Association- con­vention in Los A ngeles, Cal., from Tune 28 and Ju ly 4 The selection o f M r. Lloyd, a s one o f th e few d elegates from N ew J ersey w as m ade in recog-

FOR SA LE — W onderful bargain. Beautifu l hom e, tw o lo ts , M ain ave­nue, fac in g W oodlawn Park; • par­ticulars, Owner, 132 Mt. Tabor W ay, Ocean Grove.—3-G*

SPEC IA L LUNCH EO N fo r fifty cents, served daily, from 12 to 2 a t Quaker Inn, 37 Main avenue. Also 65c., 75c.» and $1.00 dinner.— 47tf.

A D D IN G M ACH INES, typ ew riters, cash reg isters, desfcj, sa fe s , fifing' cabinets. E veryth ing in- office equip­m ent.' C all Asbury 5440. B utler’s Office Equipm ent Co., 417 Bond.—14.

INFLUENZASPREADING

C h eek C o ld s uf o n c e w ith (i(IG. T a k e i t us a p r e v e n t iv e .

Use 666 Salve for Babies.

Reserve ■ Building and Loan

AssociationO ffice :

A ibu ry Park N ational Bank and T ru s t C om pany

fMR. AUTO M OBILE OW NER

Do you. know th a t in 1D2!) th e Insurance Com panies, for acci­dents caused by autom obiles, paid , ou t ?397,269,399.00 in claim s ?

Do you know th a t during th is , la s t siorm there w ere over fifty plate g la ss w indows broken in th is loca lity?

Do yOH know th a t there w as several thousand dollars dam age done to property th a t w as not covered by W ind Storm Insurance?

Do you know th at you cannot afford to be w ithout Autom obile, Plate G lass or Wind Storm insurance any m ore than you can afford to be w ithout Fire Insurance?

See ME on the E asy Paym ent Plan. In other words See ME before you Buy, Burn or Borrow.

L O U I S E . B R O N S O N

Real Estate an d Insurance?Agent

B r o n s o n B u i ld in g , O c e a n G r o v e P h e n e , 1058 A s b w y

L i s t f o u r H o u s e s

W i t h U s N o w

f o r S u m m e r R e n t a l

a n d f o r S a l e

Srnest JYM))ist n ê J b nR e a l £ s t a i e ¿ i n s u r a n c e M o r t g a g e £ o a n s

¡T elephone

3 9 8£ ß Main jtfvenue

, O c e a n Q r o n t fe v f j e r s e y

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Real Estate for Sale17-Boom house, Clatrk Avenue .....v.,... ------ $6,50010-Room comer house on Franklin avenue, two baths $6,50018-Koom iiousii on Clark Avenue, two, baths........;, ........ ....$5,500Two 6-Room bungalows on Oookmah Avenue $6,50fi;19-Room boarding house on Stockton Avenue ..... ;..... $6,500

J. A,, HURRY AGENCYReal Estate and Fir® Insurance

66 M ain Avenue, O cean G rove ■Phone*, A sbary Park 4132 and 387-K.

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PRO PERTY FOR SA L E Ilo tel, ocean fro n t— *80,004 H otel, ocean f r o n t - - - ------------------------ .------------- 36,®0B'10-Room H ouse — — '--------• — ------------------- — -------— 'S,08i>:11-Roam H ouse —— — '---------- — —— ------------ -------------- — . 7„00iS

e-Room H ouse ____•--------— r. ------ ---------—— - 4,80ft0-Room H o u s e — .— - _________ - — -------— --------- . . . . . — . . . . SiiO;

FIRE INSURANCE E ven if it cau ses a sm s sacrifice to carry adequate tnsura»ee It

aieans ■ noth ing compared to th e Bacrific« exacted ’friasi y en i f a ftre should destroy your vmder-laBured property,

Ju R Garrabrandt AgencyW EM . S » T * T « a a « IN S U R A N C E

T e le p b o n e 21 2 4 7 8 M a li! A v r „ O c e a n 6 r * v .

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ELLEN H. OLIVET rading «t

O. C. Covert Agency

I n s u r a n c e M o r t g a g e e R e a l E s t a t e

Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldgv Asbury Park

133 Broad way. Ocean Grove

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 6,1931.

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f »T >H o O ut o f T ow n *^ . ' n . w w w y w v Y W v r v y v v v

Mrs. N . B. A rm strong, 91 Inskip avenue, has gone to Florida fo r an indefinite stay .

This Friday even ing the Round Table wilt m eet w ith Mrs. E. M'. W ills, 110 M ain avenue.

P resid en t H arry A . W atson, o f tin; Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank, is back from a trip to Pinehurst, N . C.

M iss R uth B ell, o f Brooklyn, w as th e g u e st over la s t w eekend o f M iss E velyn A llen , 9G Mt. H erm on Way.

Mr. and M rs. R obert W att, o f the N orth End and L a Pierre h otels , are a t M iam i, F la ., for a m onth or s ix w eeks. ./-.

J . Cl S m ith and fam ily , o f N ew ark and Ocean Grove, are a t S t. P eters­burg, F la ., fo r the rem ainder o f the w m ter.

M iss M ary K ennard, o f Mt. Tabor W ay, fo r a w eek or ten days is v is itin g rela tives a t Chester, Pa., her form er hom e.

Mrs. W illiam E. Taylor yesterday a t her hom e, 88 A bbott avenue, gave a luncheon for the m em bers o f th e T hursday Club.

Mrs. Jennie Bedell has returned to h er hom e a t 52 P ilgrim Pathw ay from a five-w eeks’ v is it to her. son a t A lbany, N . Y.

M rs. Edward J. D avis,, o f W ash ing­to n C rossing, Pa„ w as a v is itor here during the week. She form erly lived in Ocean Grove.

H arry Hendrickson, 142 M t. H er- m on W ay, has taken a p osition a s an auditor fo r N ew Jersey , w ith an office in Trenton.

Joseph. H . R ainear, cash ier o f the Ocean Grove N ation al Bank, w as con­fined to h is hom o on B roadw ay by th e g r ip fo r severa l days.

M iss E lizabeth Koch, o f Brooklyn, w as entertained over la s t w eekend b y h er fr ien d M iss L ulu E . W right, 85 M t. H erm on W ay.

Mrs. E lla E nglish has returned from B altim ore and is spending a few d ays w ith h er sister , Mrs. M ary A n- , dereon, 100 Mt. Tabor W ay.

This Friday evening, th e Junior W om an's Club is g iv in g a snow ball dance, m usic fo r w hich w ill be sup­p lied by Toddy H oyt's orchestra. _

Dr. R u ssell H ulse, Frank G. Mount, Sanford C. F lin t, G eorge S. Ferguson, Budd H. Obert, Kendall M ethot and Dr. Joseph M illar have been elected directors o f the local Y. M. C. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Polhem us, o f N ewark, were v isitors to Ocean Grove on W ednesday. T hey are sum - m er residents o f th is place a t 32 Heck avenue.

A tu rk ey dinner is planned by the. L adies’ Aid Society o f St. Paul's church fo r Thursday, February 12, fro m 5 to 7 o ’clock in th e church din­in g room.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goodrich, 29 Ocean P athw ay, are lea v in g tod ay fo r W ashington, D. C., to s ta y th<> rem ainder o f the month a t the M uj- flowor hotel.

The many friends of Mrs. Blackis- ton, wife of Rev. W. E. Blackiston,63 Clark avenue, w ill be glad to learn th a t she is recovering from an attack • f th e grip.

N ath an iel J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L ane, Mr. and M rs. N ath an Lane and you n g daughter Jean are leiivin" here on Tuesday o f n e x t w eek lo r W est Palm Beach, Fla.

The cottage a t 62 A bbott avenue form erly owned by Mrs. Minn'e PoP' pard has been sold du rin g th e p ast w eek to M iss E. L. M auer, o f New Y ork, through Mrs. J. C. Perry.

Frank S. M orris has severed h is relations w ith the F ireston e Tire Company and has returned to his form er stan d a t 82 South M ain s tr ee t in th e autom obile accessory business.

Mrs. F . C laire Cyphers, GO Asbury avenue, w as one o f th e chairm en for a card p arty Tuesday even in g spon-

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P A G E F I V E

N eptune D iphtheria Clinic Opened.

W . Stan ley A pplegate, -health- officer o f Neptune township, an­nounces the opening o f a diphthe­ria prevention clin ic in th e N e p ­tu ne m unicipal building, 101 South M ain street.

B eginn in g th is week, th e clinic w ill be held every W ednesday afternoon a t 4 o’clock, for th e en­su in g five w eeks, or un til March fourth .

The purpose o f the clinic ia to safeguard children betw een the a g es of nine irionths and s ix years, a s th is is th e period w hen th e children are m ost susceptible to diphtheria.

The m edical work is being done b y Dr. W illiam A. Robinson.

MOUNT RE-ELECTED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

i •TO ACT A S S U P E R IN T E N D E N T

FOR TW ELFTH TERM

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F . P eyton W oolston, o f D over, Col.,

A lvin B ills A ssistan t Superintendent and C horister A m ong Other Officers Chosen— Com m ittees Are A ppoint­ed For V arious A ctiv ities.

A t th e . February m eeting o f the Sunday School board o f S t. Paul's church M onday even ing Frank G. M ount w as reelected superintendent o f the school fo r h is tw elfth term. O ther officers elected are: A ssista n t superintendent and chorister, A lvin B ills; secretary , H arry T. W oodward;

who has been the. gu est o f rela tives a ssistan t, E rn est F. W oolston; finan- in Ocean G ro v e . and In terlaken fo r ci®l secretary, H. 0 . Moore; pianist, som e w eeks, le f t on Monday by train ; M iss V irgin ia Sem ons; a ssistan t, M iss fo r St. P etersburg, F la., to spend a Louise R elyea; superintendent jun- m onth before R eturning to th is place iorS( Mrg- H elen w i ig Us. assistan t, to continue h is v is it, • M iss H elen Hepburn; secretary, Phil-

M iss R uth M. Johnson, daughter of 1‘P K irkpatrick; superintendent pri- T ow nship Com m itteem an and M rs. m ary departm ent, Mrs. Frank Mount; Ralph Johnson, 3G Benson avenue, a ssistan t, Mrs. Claude Richmond; and w h o w as hom e from B eaver Col- p ian ist, M iss E velyn A llen; superin- lego a t Jenkintow n, Pa., had a s her tendent first-year prim ary depart- g u e s t M iss V i Brobeck, a co llege m ent, M iss L ulu W right; assistan t, c lassm ate, over la s t weekend. 1 Mrs. H. D. K resge; secretary, Mrs.

. 0 .„ , ■ : W illiam Crelin; substitu te , M iss M ar.A . L . E . Strassburger, o f Stokes j orie superintendent begin-H all. is a m em ber o f th e S ta te hotel ner3i departm ent, Mrs. G. L. D. Tomp- assoc ia tion com m ittee m eetin g tod ay k i a ss is ta n ts, M rs. H. O. Moore, a t E lizabeth to discuss the $50,000 Mrs> Ira HovyIandj Misg Ruthfund authorized by th e leg isla tu re fo i Schw artz and M rs. Clara Hepburn; S ta te advertising , but which has not gnhqHtiitoo m — ur i-> . *

A m an’s whole effort ought to be devoted tow ard making money. "What he has made should not bother him. This bank is equipped to take care of your funds and relieve you of the care of them. H ere you will find surety and prolit.

Association BuiJdirijr. Ocean Grove, N. ).4 p e r c e n t , p a id o n sa v in g s , c o m p o u n d e d q u a rter ly

N A T H A N J . TA Y LO R, P re s id en t •fOHN H U LSH A .RT, Vice P rc sd c n t TOSET“H H. R A IN E A R . C ash ie rT A U LM A N A. .M ILLER. V ice P res id en t and T r u s t Offlccr N A T H A N T . L A N E ,. Asst. C ash ie r

substitu tes, M rs. H arold W ainright, superintendent cradle roll departm ent, Mrs. H elen I. Benson; teacher o f nu rsery class, Mrs. C harles B ilm s.

For T eachers’ Library.

y e t been appropriated.H enry H olt A pgar, w ho died th e

la tter part o f la s t w eek a t Trenton from injuries susta ined in an autom o­b ile accident near Y ardley, Pa„ onJanu ary 18, w a s th e son o f W. H olt | To a ss is t John Symg> chairm an o£ A pgar, a m em ber o f the Ocean Grove , th e com m ittee on th e D aily Vacation Camp M eeting A ssociation . I Bjblc School, H ugh M oore and Fred

Joseph Sturm has been elected j Terhune w ere appointed. There was presid en t o f th e Shark R iver H ills j appointed a lso a com m ittee to con- fire com pany. Fred H eigh t is vice ; sider and report later on th e proposed president, W illiam H. Cook, secretary, j insta llation o f a teachers’ library, a Charles C. T ilton treasurer, G eorge fu n d o f $50 fo r the' purpose having W. Dowlor captain, B arney W right ; been g iven by Mrs. H. A . K unath in first lieu ten ant and A lfred J. Cohen j m em ory o f her la te husband. This second lieutenant. I com m ittee is com posed o f M rs. G. L.

c sa t a r t u » s s ,elim ination o f tw enty-tw o grade cross- . p M , . . . r ^ - ; T '.'ings in E lizabeth has been extended ,R” th M ulfold and Mr3' Jonnie Hand‘

started J a n u a iy 1. j wfls explained by th e pastor th a t th eA t th e m eetin g o f the M others’ ( discipline o f the church provides for

Circle o f St. Paul’s church to be held ' approval o f teachers before their elec- a t 3 o’clock W ednesday afternoon of tion . He presented for discussion n e x t w eek food w ill be received fo r and adoption a copy o f a covenant he th e N eptune tow nship relief com m it- , had prepared and w hich is to be used tee. A n address on ‘’The R elig ious | a t th e induction service.Train ing o f th e Child” w ill be g iven I The m issionary offering received by th e pastor, Rev. H. A. R elyea. I la s t Sunday, th e largest in some

Sarah A , H utchinson, who died in 1 i f " 3- / eP °r‘ed to bc. ?130: The

A good, old, strong and friendly bank is at yours e r v i c e .

Established 1889 Resources $12,000,000

th e hosp ita l a t 'Burlington la s t S atu r­day, w a s the widow of, Jam es P. H ut­chinson and she lived a t 133 Mt. H er­m on W ay, Ocean Grove. The funeralservices w ere held Tuesday afternoon , ■ ._ , __ , - -in th e Oliver H. Bair parlors, 1820 ! jn!? P?. m . A sbury Park conducted

jladelphia, w ith | council o f . religious

resig n a tio n s o f tw o teachers in the sen ior departm ent, M iss Marion E. Sm ith and Sanford C. F lin t, w ere re­ceived. Seven tcachers w ere reported as a tten d in g th e session s o f th e train-; -i— , ■- > 1

sored jo in tly by th e lad ies’ auxiliaries o f th e local Am erican Legion and the E lk s.

For the benefit o f th e m oving pic­tu re m achine fund a card p arty is lo be held th is F r id a y . even in g in the school gym nasium by the Ocean G rove-N eptune Parent-Teacher A sso ­ciation .

A s noted in th e advertising colum ns o f th is paper, Mrs. E. J. D oty , o f the Broadm oor, Central avenue and B roadw ay, during the w inter is oper­ating: • th e : W ashington V illa a t S t. Petersb urg, Flai

M iss Lulu E . W right, 85 M t. H er­mon W ay, has .g o n e to Southern P ines, N . C., for" a stay o f a m onth • r s ix w eek s. She .is'accom panied by her brother, S. Golden W right, o f Du­m ont, N . J.

A son h as been b om .to Rev. and M rs. K enneth R. Perinchief, o f W all, w here he is p astor o f the M. E. church. R ev. Perinch ief is the brother o f Mrs. Joseph H. Rainear, 98 Broadway.

M iss Irene B aver, o f Shoemakers-, v ille , Pa., w as th e g u est over last w eekend o f M iss K athleen S trassb in \ ger, o f P ilgrim P athw ay. These tw o yòung wom en are c lassm ates at B ea v er C ollege, Jehkintow n, Pa.

H e Y oung W om an’s H om e Mis­sionary S o c ie ty o f S t. P au l’s church w illm e e t n ex t M onday even ing in the Junior room a fter the- preaching service. T h e society ’s p ledge to the church m ust be paid a t th is m eeting.

F rid ay o f n ext w eek , F ebruary 13, th e W o m a n ’B P rayer Circle w ill m eet, a t three o ’clqck w ith M rs. S; B . B u t­ler, 57 N ew Jersey avenue. This afternoon th e Circle m eetin g is a t thy homo o f Mrs. : Catherine M atthew s, 76 Broadway.

C hestnut street, Philadelphia, in term ent in Mt. Peace cem etery.

Billy Sunday is to be one of the speakers in a series o f prohibition ra llies sponsored by th e A nti-Saloon League. B illy w ill make th irty-three speeches, opening a t W ashington, D. ( i . on A pril 6 and c losing a t Minne- ,“ >lii rn April 23, speaking in M ary­land, D elaw are, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and M innesota.

M iss M. E. Kennard, o f M t. Tabor W ay, w rites from Chester, Pa., where she is now visitin g , of a fire which sw ept through the M adison stree t M. E. Church la st Sunday, causing a loss estim ated to be in excess o f $25,000. M iss K ennard is a .mem ber o f th at church, a lthough la te ly she has been liv in g in Ocean Grove.

N orm an A . Campbell and Chaunce.v H olt, o f Ocean Grove, N eptune gradu­ates and m em bers o f the Kurtecuboc cla ss in St. Pau l’s Church School, w ere am ong 199 candidates initiated during th e w eek b y th e fifteen na­tional fra tern ities and s ix local clubs a t R utgers U n iversity . T hey are affiliated w ith th e Chi P h i fratern ity . Campbell graduated a t N eptune w ith the c la ss o f 1929 and H olt with the cla ss o f 1930.• S p rin g garden m aking w as dis­cussed by th e Friendship Garden Round T able on W ednesday a t th e S t. Elm o, w ith M rs. J . Claude E n g lish a s hostess. P resen t a t the m eeting w ere M rs. H arry H ulit, Ocean Grove; Mrs. E. S. T aft, Mrs. Charles H arris, Freehold; Mrs. W. H. Gladding, Loch Arbour; Mrs. F . E. NeaveB, Mrs. B artley W right, L ong Branch; Mrs. C. Conover, M atawan; M rs. Frank E rrin g, Mrs. Babcock, Belm ar.

Form er Grove R esident Indicted.L ast Saturday a t Oklahom a C ity

th e d istr ic t a ttorn ey advised RichardE . E n righ t and H arry K n igh t Miller to fu rn ish bonds in th e sum of $5,000 each before a U nited S ta tes Commis­sioner in N ew Y ork fo r their appear­ance in Oklahoma to answ er to m ail fra i/3 charges. M iller, ed itor o f the P sych ology M agazine, is a form er resident , o f Ocean Grove and E nright is an ex-police com m issioner o f N ew York. T hé tw o have been, indicted in connection w ith th e a lleg ed prom o­tion ac tiv ities o f th e Universal» Oil and Gas Company. ,

Church U shers For February.For th e m onth o f February th e per­

sons who w ill serve a s ushers a t St. Pau l’s .c h u r c h are: M orning—W e ll ­in g ton E ly, W. C. ’ Y erks, Reuben Thom as, Otis S la ter , Clifford Rook, Charles F . Kenyon, H. J. Heck, F . L. DuBois, Charles Conover, Sr., A. L. Brown. E ven ing— W arren Brown, E.F . W oolston, R u tger Stirling,_ Girard M arshall, H oward L yle , Clarence Lyle, A rthur E verett, Raymond Anderson, Lee K irkpatrick, Ph ilin Kirkpatrick. Doorm en—M orning, H arry W ood­ward; even ing, F , M. Terhuné.

education.The n e x t m eetin g o f th e board is

to be convened M onday evening, March 2, a t w hich tim e a covered- dish supper w ill be served.

PARENT-TEACHERS’ ANNIVERSARY DAY

CELEB R ATED LAST N IG H T AT SCHOOL BU ILD IN G

Main Street, betw een M attison and B a n ^ A venues, Asbury Park

Corner Main A venue and Pilgrim Pathw ay, O cean Grove

WlMU|ÌMIMIItltUII|*|llll|IIHII| Hull' .... ..

COOKMAN A VENU E ASBURY PARK. N E W JERSEY

LARGEST FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER IN ASBURY PARK

A Financial Lighthouse on the Jersey Coast

nette Ajlam s had been chosen to re. ceive th e I’. T. A. cup for all-around ab ility am ong the g ir ls o f the gradu­atin g class.

A new presid ing officer’s table was used fo r th e first tim e. The tab le is the g if t o f W ellington Ely, janitor, who personally made the table for use a t P. T. A. m eetings.

Seeing B ig Things.

M embers V ote T o D onate For U se o fSchools n M oving Picture Machine

— A ddresses Delivered By John S>’ms and Principal H arry Titcom b.

A s a fittin g c lim ax to th e celebra­tion o f Founders’ Day, th e Ocean Grove and N eptune Parent-Teacher A ssociation la s t n igh t voted to donate for th e use o f th e school a fu lly equipped m oving picture machine. The executive board w as authorzed to proceed w ith the purchase, th e price o f w hich has a lm ost en tirely been raised. W ith th e fu nds secured from ton igh t’s com m unity card p arty in th e gym it is hoped to hove enough to com plete the purchase.

Mrs. Louis B. M ulford, president, occupied th e chair. M iss M. W ink­ler, o f th e m usic departm ent, led the sin g in g . Mrs. M arjorie MacW hin- n ey acted a s secretary in th e absence o f Mrs. HofTmeier on account o f ill­ness. F low ers w ere voted to be sen t to the first president and founder of th e local organization , M rs. N . J. H olm es, w ho is confined to her home with illn ess . The sccond and third presidents w ere present, M rs. A. D. Rcyner and Mrs. C harles B ilm s, while th e fou rth presid en t is th e p resent in­cum bent, Mts. M ulford.

Prof. D avidson introduced John G- Sym s, a parent, and Principal H arry .Titcomb, o f th e h igh school. Mr. Sym s spoke on cooperation between th e school and, th e parents and made several excellen t points. W e need, lie' aaid, to cooperate to g e t th e b est out o f our children, tn recogn ize th e physical changes th a t are tak in g place in the child, to stu d y th e report cards carefu lly for guidance over bad tra its and th e enhancem ent o f good tra its in the child. . . ,

Prof. Titcom b described the various courses o f the high school, how they have changed during th e p a st genera­tion and how th ey are becom ing more practical. W hereas h igh schools in the 90’b prepared a lm ost en tire ly for. college, th e courses now are adapted to th e larger 'number w h o n e v e r ,g o to college, although th e co llege pre­p a ra to ry ' course itse lf is kept o t the h ig h est po in t o f efficiency.'

Editor Ocean Grove T im es:—It seem s to us, ed itorially speaking,

you lo se a great deal o f m ateria l that would be o f in terest to the rending public by not having a "W hat the People S ay” colum n in your paper. Two o f our esteem ed neighbors ipade a v is it to th e Pocono M ountains a few days ago und w hat th ey saw and heard proved very in teresting . They put up a t the far-fam ed Quaker Inn, nestled am ong t h e . m ountains of Pennsylvania, where they were sur­rounded by scenes o f grandeur.

The other day an adm iring group

whose final figures seem , w ithout ex ­planation, to be excessive? We havji had opportunities to hear w hy vote aga in st it, and many o f the reasons advanced for a negative vote seem w ell w orth in vestigatin g

\ W hy have w e had no hearing from those interested in p u ttin g over this budget? I t is to be' presum ed the school board did not- arrive a t the figures w ithout help and suggestion , from th ose h igher up. Is it too much | to expect en lightenm ent from • the | oth er sid e? The p etty details o f re- ' ducing expenses by refu sin g a raise to teachers who are on sm all sa laries I is, I am sure, riot th e expenses aimed at. A s taxp ayers a ll should be shown th e reasons for the am ount and why it is not excessive. N o one desires to s ta r t a school w ar on appropria­tion s, fo r o ften such differences g e t out o f bounds, and w ithout rhyirie or reason, the school suffers. L et us hear from th e principal and the m em ­bers o f th e board who have decidedth e am ount necessary for the com ing : » ■+ « - -

GEO RG IANNA TUCKER. Ocean Grove, February 5, 1ÍI31.

w as entertained in Strassburger’s , 5 w e ITia*' able to vote in .store by a recita l o f th eir experiences , te lligen tly . L __ .on th e trip . T hey also produced pictures o f m ountain scenery in the neighborhood o f th e Inn.

The m ost str ik in g th ing o f all they saw w a s an icicle a m ile long. This phenomenon was explained by them in this w ay: The w ater poured over the m ountain and form ed a mound ot the base which grad u ally bu ilt up until it reached th e icicle, and thus becam e one united str ip , estim ated by Joe Jackson to be a m ile long.

Joe Rainear, who happened to be by during th e recita l, fe l l to reckon­in g on h is way back to the bank, about how much w e igh t there w as in th a t icicle and roughly estim ated it a t three hundred and seventy-five thou

And Ocean Grove P ays the Freight.

Editor Ocean Grove T im es;—I t is a rem arkable fa c t th a t during

a ll th e hullabaloo about the school bu dget th a t so lit tle i s heard from Ocean Grove. I f anybody has a r ight to g e t mad it is th e poor taxpayer of Ocean Grove, H e g e ts along, w ith a sch ool p lant valued a t only $200,000. H is gram m ar school is a partly con­verted stable, y e t he d igs down in his pocket w ith out a whim per and helps to support an $800,000 p lant outside

sand tons. He said he had gone over , o f Ocean Grove from which h is chil- the figures rather carelessly , which ■’set others to figuring. Now, it is said, th e billiard tab les áre accum u­la tin g dust and the checker boards cobwebs, w h ile th e different fire com ­panies are driving a t ' t h a t pesky problem. ■" •' '

Frank Tantum w as appealed to and he sa y s, “I t ’s th e bunk; prohibition stuff. W hy, . travelers over the desert g e t so dry th ey see grea t lakes o f 'w a te r and w ater pouring ou t o f rocks and so on.; Then, again , you rem em ber in th a t story o f ‘The Night- B efore C hristm as.’ W ell, th ese f e l­low s peering through th e blinds a fter th e ‘c la tter on th e law n,’ m igh t have i seen a flagpole out there which, to ’ th eir s leep y minds,' touched th e sk y , and expanded to g igan tic propor­tions.”

F . P . B.Ocean Grove, Feb. 2, 1931.

dren reap no benefit w hatsoever.B elieve it or not, a s R ip ley would

say, it isn’t Job who deserves th e leather medal for patience and long suffering. I t is the poor boob ta x ­payer o f Ocean Grove w ho p ays and p ays fo r th e sake o f o n ideal. W ill he ever w ake up ? Or is the ideal w orth a ll i t co sts?

Ocean Grove Taxpayer. Ocean Grove, Feb. 4, 1931.

For- A ssociation Vacancy.

E nligh tenm ent Sought.

Editor Ocean Grove T im es:—M ay I ask you to place th e fo llow ­

in g in a prom inent colum n in your paper: . '

W e deplore the death o f any o f oui; good m em bers o f the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting A ssociation.

, '. N everth eless, in filling the. vacancy I caused b y a , death , I believe th a t I I voice th e sen tim ent 'o f th e m ajority < o f th e leaseholders o f Ocean Grove

th a t , ColoneJ G eorge C. S tu ll is theE ditor Ocean Grove T im es:—The in terestin g question so hear* to j choicrf fo r replacem ent,

th e hearts o f a ll parents and taxp ay- | . L. E . BRONSÓN.

The standard o f the “PER FE C T” Richardson & B oyton R ange ia s a t is ­faction to you— th e satisfaction th at com es from food w ell cocked, from th e constant assurance o f a servan t th at never fa ils.

ANGLES & SMITHPlumbing

Tinning and HeatingHardware

Paints and Oils .

51 Main AvenueO C EA N GROVK, N . J .

Telephone 4141

Wilbur R. GuyerSu ccessor t o

William Young Plumbing and Heating

Estimate» Given 64 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

Telephone 428

Matthews & Francioni ;S u c c e s s o r s t o

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ment in Moijunouth C ounty-ii Continuous Service.

F ira t-C U aB S Ambulance S f f l r t r i o » '^ |( r

159 M&in Street ASBURY PARK,

P A Otó T W C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 0,1931.

Depicting the Civil war President as a woodsman when he volunteered at Salem, 111., for the Blackhawk outbreak. A t this period he had just been elect­ed captain. The statue, a large bronze, is by Leonard Crunelle, well-known sculptor, and has been done at the expense of the state of Illinois. I t stands on the north bank of the Rock river in Dixon, atta spot where it can be visited conveniently by tourists, Crunelle has fashioned an erect, youthful, chin-up Lincoln with a thoughtful but untroubled face.

P e n P i c t u r e

o f L i n c o l n s

L a s t H o u r s

An intim ate picture of the home I if«- o f Abraham Lincoln was presented last- year in U earsi’s Internatlnmil Combined \vlth Cosmopolitan Maga­zine in an article 'entitled- ‘‘Lincoln's L ast Day,” by. Mrs. Honore , Will kU>

'Morrow, which. hrouKlit to lljîlit two hitherto /unpublished.''letters, o f tin’ great President’s widow, .Mary Todd Lincoln.

f The hitters wen? w ill ion to Frank Carpenter, a Now York ariist who hsid painted the IVeçjfJcnt's jiortralt two

.y ears before, find a, friend of the Lin coin family. They won* ocrnslonod by Iiis reijuost for phot«»graphs .o f tie* entire filthily a s they were in • when the iVcsident Idmself ntu) lUo son, AVIIIIe, were nlive. rhat from tliesi* Jie.ml^ht 11iiÎ!■ J a t'nMip for a palming of the fumlty.

T h e le tte r* a r e I ho p o sse ss io n s o f . P a u l C ost o r, J r . , oY N ew VorU, .w ho In h e r i te d th e m 1 from h is la te uiu-h*. R o b e r t C o s te r . T h e y reve.nl M ary T o d d L in co ln in a I te l it In w h ich s h e lia - p o s s ib ly n e v e r h e fn re hee ti , p ic tu re d . T h e y s h o w h e r , th e suit h e r s a y s , “ Not a s a X an tip p e ,- n o t n s a c lod , im t a s a lo v a b le , c u l tu re d , : su t i e r in g hun in n

. 6ouI.,>* ‘ ‘; The author bemoans the fact that g u c lia rich source o f facts resarding the martyred Lincoln should have Uceu neglected by biographers and histo T ian s o f the day.

/ ‘F ifty years too late,” she writes,. “historians are headlining to realize that Lincoln’s w ife could have given them more than any other human be- jDff'about his psychojo^y and h is h is­tory; could have given them precious facts . Nothing I have read has shown me so clearly a s these letters what history has lost b y ’ their inexcusable neglect.

“For nearly fifty years the name of Mary Lincoln has been shrouded in contumely. She lias been written into history a s a coarse, ill-educated scold, a curse to her husband and her children—and then, through the dis­covery o f letters such as these she suddenly, after a half century, reveals herself to us.*’

T he letters were written while the w idow was still in the throes o f the ihoek attendant to th e assassinution o f her husband. She * had, says thé author, fled to Chicago and had bur­le d herse lf. In a hotel In Ilyde Park w ith her tw o sons.

T h ro u g h o u t b o th le t te r s th e r e i s ev i­d e n c e o f h e r g r ie f o v e r th e lo s s o f h e r h u s b a n d a n a h e r son . T h e ihem o- r y o f th e f a ta l d ny Is in d e lib ly im ­p r in te d In h e r m em o ry .

"H o w I w is h ,” ru n s th e le t te r , “y o u co u ld h a v e seen m y d e a r h u s b a n d th e . l a s t th r e e w e e k s o f h is li fe . H a v in g a re a l iz in g s e n s e th a t th e u n n a tu r a l co n flic t w a s n e a r I ts c lo se , a n d b e in g ja o s t o f t h e . tim e a w a y fro m XV. (W a s h in g to n ) , w h e re h e h a d e n d u re d s u c h c o n flic ts o r m in d w ith in th e l a s t f o u r y eara\ fc e i in g bo cncournxoO , h e

. f r e e ly g a v e v e n t to h is c h e e rfu lu es* .“D o w n th e P o to m a c , h e w a s a lm o s t

b o y is h in h is m ir th a n d re m in d e d m e o f h i? o r ig in a l M a tu re /w h a t I had- a l ­w a y s re m e m b e re d o f h im , in o u r o w n bo rne—f r e e fro m c a re , s u r ro u n d e d b y

those be loved so well and by whom he was so Idolized.

‘T h e Friday, 1 never saw him so .supremely cheerful—his manner was almost playful. At three o’clock in the afternoon lie drove out with me in (he open carriage. In starting I asked him if anyone should, accompany us. He immediately replied, 'No, I prefer to ride by ourselves today,*

"During the ride he was so gay that I sii id to him, ‘Dear husband, you al­most starile m o by your great clieer- fulness." , l le replied, ‘And well I may feel so, Mary. I consider this day the iva i*. has. coinè to a closed And then :nhh:{lt *\Ve must both be .more cheer­ful in thè future—lietween th e w a r and the loss of (itir darling W illie-rw e have both been very miserable,’

‘“I ! very word then uttered is deeply engraven on my poor, broken heart,"

In the scemiti epistle, written De­cern her X, ISO.", she refers to the late Tliaul;siiiviug day as, “the saddest of all iny very sad «lays. . . . Only f those who have suflVreVl and lost what luatie so well wòrth.f ivi rig for can fu lly uiuieTstantl the rei urn o f anni- ■ versti rl os.'-'

She again refers to the' dead Willie .and tel Is the a rt ists t hit t In th è pic­ture òf h in rsh é jm for the fam ­ily .group, “juslien is riot done him— he was .a very beautiful boy with a most spiritual expression o f face.”

Carpenter was rutili lug a series Jn a New York, paper; says the author, on his 'White House experiences, and

,he , had used part.-of. M rs..L incoln’s letter. She rei)uked iilm wltli :

"I must say 1 was greatly surprised to see a simple letter of mine,; writ­ten when my heart w as bursting with its great sorrow, In print. I w ill for­give you—in the Hope it may never' occur again.”—St. Louis Olobe-Demo* crat. • '*• . . .

L I N C O L N ’S B E D

W hen Ramsay MacDonald, prime minister of Great Britain, visited W ashington he was ;» guest at the W hite. House, and sl^pt In the bed- ased by Abraham Lincoln when he occupied the executive mansion. The fed , built in Springfield, 111., especially for President Lincoln, is nine feet long and slit feet wicje.

Emblem o f DemocracyI u o n e o£ th e « r a i t squm-es o r L ou­

d on th e r e i s 'a stiiluc. oC A imili.um . Lin co in . I t hw y be th a t In U uw to cuim- th e g a u n t ilgtlre o f this A ino rtcan oil I- jo b w ill s ta n d In ev e ry cupltnS ,«i Urn w orld os un Im p e rish a b le (■niljlpin of th e h u m a n ity iiml -dem oi-n icy Unit w ill have beco m e th e Itleul« of n il pHiijite.

Southern Courage Won Out

B y S ID N E Y B L A IR

ÍCoovrtthMCA U O L IN K la id e x p e e led to h a v e a

w o n d e rfu l t im e w hen s h e w e n t to v is it h e r a u n t a n d em islnp In N ew York. Hut • snu iehow whet» - s h e a r ­r iv e d Milnus w ere h o t w h a t s h e had e x p e c te d th e m to Hu.

H e r co u s in s . P a u lin e a n d S ue . w e re c h a n g e d , fm *me i Ulna. T h e y seem ed to h e so a iix h iu s ail th e t im e ab o u t th e i r v a r io u s e n g a g em en ts . T h e y w ere an x io u s , too, a b o u t C aro lin e .

“Y ou n m s in ’t b e too n ic e to . Rd- wn rd I .nUe. ” t Iiey I ol d h e r , th e ev e­n ing lC d w a r i l 'e n te r ta in e d th e m a l l a t d in n e r a n d . h e th e a le r . “ l i e ’s ’ o leé en o u g h , o f co u rse , b u t tie h a s n 't u n y m m iey. m id i t ’s u s e le ss to h av e a mini lik e that^ h a n g in g aroui.«* a ll th e t im e ; it k e e p s o th e r m en a w a y .”

‘l t u i— h u t h e m u s t h a v e s p e n t a good d e a l to n te ln .’1 v e n tu re d th e ir Ut­ile co ijs /n fr<*m th e co u n try .

“ tih . y es . o t c o u rse , ( ’a ro l in e ,1 S ue a n sw e re d . " I tu t It p ro b ab ly took n e a r i.v «*vt*ry r e n t tie e a rn e d la st w eek to do It l . e t ’s s ee— w e ll H ave to h av e h im h e re in i d ia n a ; «some t im e soon , to p ay h im . hack fm la s t n ig iii ; le t’s ask h im t i n * u lg m M is s H ew itt com es, a n d «el r id n f Imtli. of them a t o n c e l”

t 'a r n l ln e illdn t like th a t w ay o í do- Ing ih ln « s . At h e r h o m e 'h i a s leepy l i t t l e s o u th e rn tow n you w ere fr ie n d ly w ith p eo p le w h e th e r th e y h ad m oney o r no t.

C aro lin e , k n ew w ith o u t b e in g to ld rlm t h e r co u s in s w an te d to get mur* r ie d — n n d w ith th e m , g e t t in g m a r r ie d m e an t m a rry in g u m a n ’ w h o had m oney. T o I ’a ro l in e il seem ed h ideous', p u l S u e a n d . P a u llh e a n d rh e lr itioth- e r s e e m e d - to tlde.U it w a s th e o n ly th in g fo r a g irl to do.

“ Von ju s t h a v e to h av e m o n e y / ♦Sue fo ld hei once . “ W ith o u t it l i f e 's ..lust ■■ Im p o ss ib le 1M--

O n e «if i h e young m en to w hom p j.u lin e was, e sp e c ia lly n ic e d isco v ­e re d th a t t ’a ro H iie w as rh e d a u g h te r , of ih e fam o u s H ilto n 1‘ro c to r. a n d de­vo ted liim selt to h e r a f t e r th a t. H er a u n t (old ( ’iiro lin e th a t s h e o u g h t to b e d e lig h te d . I hat l th e yoiitig . m a n w as a ¿ re a l e n ieh , <‘a ro l in e s a id tio iliin« .

l i e g a v e a d in n e i for t ’i»r<«line, u m o n th .she a r r iv e d in N ew York, a l a ' very 's m a r t new re s t »»»a n l it H appened 'r« i tie an even ing , w h en sh e w a s 'f e e l i n g - ' e ry lone ly , .w hen it seem ed ih a i s h e lu s t, m u s t p ae k h e r m in k in th e m o rn in g an d go s tr a ig h t hojtic. S h e w as t ry in g Im rd to pre- len t! to ell.joy h e rse lf , w hell. li laUCÍtig up, s h e saw th e Ian* of th e young m an w ho w as p ic k in g up th e so iled d ish e s , • ' ■

••W hy— wljy-^-" she* tu rn e d i n ' h e r c h a ir , (mt lie Hud. g one <dV to th e kiicb* en a n d th e nex t <MMirse\ Was ftehig -¿i'rved < *a i ojlm* w as very <p»hd a n t M It w as o \ e t . an il th e yóung m an a p ­p e a re d ¡ig a in T h e n , sis tie rem oved 11 * * t p la te , -she la id hj*r h a n d oil h is a rm .

•’^ o i i r e Hillv l ía in e s . nl'iMl t y n u ? ” s tie s a id , in hei s o f t , s o u th e rn dravvl.

" i t 's - ' I am . h e sa id , an d Ills voice toa 11 th a t sjt m e st»H d ra w l In it.

*” i*jir-itilne . ex rla liw ed her a u n t ,Iroiii ai'i'o.ss th e ta b le . “T h a t 's th e h u s ,I»i.v ■ -. :

“I iloii. I en re, . ( tarolina ausw ereti; delinid ly • *i USetl to Uno\y hltii down 11o':i,e . ami v ” ; ; ... l ié- had . e»aoe h ac k P,a ta o re d ish es , riMue.laniiy.'. S h e tao iio tied h im id h e rsitie ’■ " ; - _:■■■ . , • .

.‘*■1'.¡I¡y. W hat a r e your do ing ,tiei*e? W oli 1 >oii etiine l «• sei* tneV* Mie a«*ked. :i ' i i i su |om.'l> IMi*ase!’’

•*Wh.\. i ‘a ro lin e . Í —I—”**i 'jiro l jo e .**' hei a mil ex c la im ed

a i 'a in . jitn i th e yo'uiig m an d is a p p e a re d• m ee m o re l i e d itio ’i com e baek ag a in .’ “ I h a v e n 't s e e ie iiim fo r a g e s ; h e

r a n a w a y from hom e." s h e sa id . “ A nd now tm iyhe I 'v e lost. Idm . O h —”

A nd su d d en ly th e o th e r d in e r s , in ih e s m a r t r e s ta u ra n t w e re .m azed to se e a prett.v yo u n g g ir l In a - w h i t e am i s il vet t'roek r is e fro m h e r e lu ilr ttnd h a r r y a c ro s s th e d in in g room to th e d o o r of th e k i tc h e n —an d ru s h s tr a ig h t th ro u g h it. will* th e H e a d w a lle r fo llow ing .

“ I'tiliy 1” s h e c r ie d , a s sin* c a u g h t up to h itn “ W hy a r e y ou ru n n in g » w a y from nieVM

“ Iieeau .se Tin a Hat f a i lu re ,“ he to ld nei '■( .sa id i’d cp ine u p ¿here a n d m a k e g " " d . b e c a u se i ivas s u r e I cou ld se ll th a t p.kiy T w ro te d o w n hom e. W ell. I h a v e n ’t . soldi It. a n d I h ad to e a rn a liv in g som ehow —y o u s h o u ld n 't h a v e sp o k e n to m e !" ^

“ Y es. 1 s i i j u ld p t ’a ro l in e io ld h im . c a tc h in g ho ld o l h ls a rm , w ith b o th H ands. “ I d o n 't c a re w hat you ’re d o ­in g — 1 lo v e y ou . a n d I a lw a y s w ili r

C a ro l in e ’s a u n t sco ld e d f r a n ­tic a l ly . a n d tr ie d to p re v e n t th e w e d ­d in g w h ich , n e v e r th e le s s , took p la c e lit n ex t a f ie rn o o n S lie sioppe«* sco ld ­ing on ly w h en H llly ’8 p la y w as a c ­c e p te d , a w eek in ie r . T h e n s h e to ld h e r f r ie n d s , a s t 'a rd H n e h ad to ld e v e ry ­o n e fio m th e s t a r t , “O f co u rse . I k n ew ilia i d e a r H illy >**óiild sticceeil !’*

A nd s b e took c re d i t Io he rse lf f o r tlw v e ry p r e t ty rotnam *e th a t g rew

-a n t* o f C a ro l in e ’s sp e n k in g in th e h u s tmy. .

Long Cable RailwayT h e h it ig is i s u sp e n s io n ca ld e r a i l ­

w ay in Hie w o rld now c a r r i e s ' to u r is t» iu th e to p of th e N eh e lh o rn iri tl ie lia v a l ía n A lps. ; < ’a r s ta k e p a s s e n g e rs

• fo r m o r e th a n th re e u d fes - to ,«• p o in t f ro h i w hicii th e su tm n lt. of th e im»un- la in -7,:StHi fee t »iliove sea le v e l—c a n lie re a c h e d hy a s h o r t c lim b . T h e lo n g est s p a n o t c a b le b e tw e e n th e s u p ­p o r tin g p i l la r s Is a b o u t rVJtlll feet.

R eal E sta te T ransfers;The following: tran sfers o f real

esta te in th is v ic in ity have been re ­corded in the office o f the county clerk a t Freehold:

Charles V. and H arriet Combs, to E lla L. Combs, e t. a l., N eptun e tow n­ship, lo t 80 Ocean Park.

Rebecca Seidner to H arry R osen- stein, N eptune tow nship, Corlies a v e ­nue.

A nnie P erry to Leroy and Ruth Hurford, N eptune tow nship, lo t 1140 Ocean Grove.

B. & A. R ealty Co., to Soren S. Adam s, N eptun e tow nship , B arth ave­nue. '

M artin I. and L illie I. Freem an, to John P. L. T ilton, N eptune tow nship , Old County H ouse road.

C. H. and Su san M arshall et, a l., by sheriff, to Asbury P ark B. & L. A ssociation , N eptun e tow nship , B angs avenue,

George R. and Caroline, Chapman, et. al,, by sheriff, to H om e B. L. A ssociation , N eptune tow nship , A rn­old avenue.

Ocean Grove Camp M eeting A sso ­ciation , to E lizabeth A itken , Ocean Grove, Lake near D elaw are.

G eorge D. and Jennie M egill, to State o f N ew Jersey , 125 square fee t, N eptune tow nship .

Benjam in W arman to L ena E pstein . Em bury near first, N eptun e tow n­ship,

.E m ily B. and Edward Conine to H oward V. and A lice M. B en nett, Cor- lies avenue, N eptune tow nship .

S ad ie B en n ett to H oward V. and A lice M. B ennett. Corlies avenue, N eptune township.

BUY YOUR

AT HOME

Pure Manufactured Ice

FRANK 0. T. WILSONO f f i c e :

.1 1 3 E m b u r y A v e n u e

T e l e p h o n e O c e a n G r o v eJ 2 8 8 N . J .

OFFICIAL INFORMATION

Tow nship Conuoltteev,Raym ond E . G racey, Chairman.John W. Knox, Clerk and B u sin ess

M anager.John S .. B a ll, Chairm an o f F inance, H arry W ljitloct, C hairm an n f Police. Charles LoVeman, Chairman o f BoacU. Ralph Johnson, Chairm an o f L igh t,

Poor and Publicity .

A ssessor .E rn est P . W oolston.

T o s C ollector.W alter G ravatt. . ■

Treasurer.Arthur H . Pharo.

A ttorney.Kichard W, Stout,

Cashier.W alter Gravatt.

C hief o f Police.W illiam M aas.

R ead Forem an.John W hite.

Township P h ysician . 1 W, A. Robinson, M. D .

O rerseer o f Poor.Jan et V . Bn "¡JO,

. B uild ing Inspector.H arry W hitlock.

E ngineer.Claude W . B irdsall.

P olice Recorder.P eter F . Dodd.

A uditor.E lm er 0 . S tevens.

P ublicity D irector.George C. Stu ll.

Board o f H ealth .M embers o f Tow nship Com m ittee,

th e A ssessor and Tow nship P h y si­cian.

The r e b u ild in g of your foot­wear is a personal service of the first impoi'taTce. I t has much to do with your comfort and life of the shoes. I t they are too fa r gone to 5e reconstructed we will tell yon so frankly.

Every jpb guaranteed.

M DeMARCO Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main St., Asbury Park

ROOFING CONTRACTOR

RBX ßOOfSNO GO.69 South M ain S t., Asbnry Park

Phone 137?Re-rooSng Over Old S h in g les

ALBERT I. BROWNJ o b b i n g

-METALWORKER)&te and Asbestos Shingle Eoofing:

Stoves, Eangei? and Furnace*.Pîpeles» H e a t« »

'09 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Orovs T e le o h o n * SI 42

H ealth Officer. .S tan ley A pplegate.

Sew erage C om m issioners.Daniel H. Sm ith , President.

Claude L aw lor H arry H eigh t.

Board o f Education.M ary E. Stoiit, President,P eter F . Dodd, V ice President.A . P . Todd, D istr ic t Clerk.A ugustus B, K night.W aiter D. Franklin.John F, Knox.John B. Stout.Jacob B, Sw eet.Anna T. D ey.O nsville J , . M oulton, Su pervising

Principal.H, A, Titcomb, H igh School P rin ci­

pal.'Sam uel Edelson, 11. D., School P h ysi­cian.Janet V. Bouse, A ttendance Officer.

Zoning Com m ission.Jam es Strudwick, C hairm an..

George L, D isbrow.M ilton T. W right.

Joseph G iles, g

Ocean Grove F ir e D istr ic t ,Dr. W illiam A . Kdbinson. President.

I,. C, B riggs, T reasurer.Jam es B oyce,H arry R eeves,C. HI. N agle .

N eptune F ire D istr ic t N o. I, E dgar P h illips, President.

George Tiedem an. T reasurer.E arl L aw lor, Secretary. '

Frank R. Dodd.John C. Burke.

Leroy Garrabrant.

N eptune F ire D istr ic t N o . 2. E ugene Slocum , President.John D H arris, Secretary.Clifforil Reed, T reasurer.

W illiam Johnson.Thom as X au gh lin .

Ocean Grovi; Camp M eeting Asao. Charles M. B osw ell, President. A lfred W agg, V ice President.

G eorge W, H enson, . Se*retary.John E . Andrus, T reasurer E m eritus. L ot B , WaTd, Treasurer.M elville E , Snyder, G eneral Superin­

tendent. ■W alter D. Franklin , C hief o f Police, C olvin H . Eeed, Superin tendent a f

S treet D epartm ent.

P ostm aster.W aldo B Rice.

In Charge N eptun e Branch. P ercy E ldridge.

FIRE ALARMO CEAN GROVE

N«w York and Aabixry Atm ...« ..C la y to n ’s S to re , Main Avecui*........................ . .S u r f a n d B e u h . . . .E m b u ry a n d BeftCli. . . . . . . . .M a in a n d Pllarrim P a th w a y. .B ro ad w ay a n d P ilg rim P a th w a y . . . . .T a b o r W a y a n d P en n sy lv an ia........................ N o r th E n d P av ilio n ................ ...M cC U ntock a n d B eaob ......... .S o u th E n d PavU lon..................... C la rk a n d N ew Je rM y.................. r .B onaon a n d T a b o r W a y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H e c k a n d W hitfie ld................... W ebb a n d P e n n sy lv an ia . . . .S u r f a n d PUsrrlm P a th w a y .B enson a n d F raalc lln ¿ ....B e n so n a n d A bbott....................N ew Y ork a n d S tock ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H e c k an d L a w re a c e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..O H n S ree t P ireh o u se

M ain a n d B each

Special Taps6—fi—5 Gen e tu i A la rm . 1 W ire T roubio.

2 P lre O ut. 3 T im e 7 a . m . an d C h le i’f fla il. 4 W a sh in g to n , e B ogle. 7 Stoke*.

F ire C hief,\ A lfred Todd, W a sh ing ton . Com pany.

B R A D L E Y B E A C H13-----. . . . . . . . . . . M onm outh a n d A tla n tic31........................... . . . .N e w a r k a n d M adlaon3?....... .E v e rg re en a n d M adison11' ............... .F i f th a n d K en t*3................................ P a r k P lac e a n d O cean45..................................... L aB eino a n d O cean«7................... F o u r th a n d O cean57................ . O cean P a rk a n d C en tra l5 8 . . . . , ; ..................... L aR eln e a n d C en tra l■9......................... .............. F if th a n d C en tra lC l...............O cean P a rk a n d F le tche r L ak e6 6 . ............ ..... .F if th a n d F le tc h e r L ake67................... .... T h ird a n d F le tc h e r L ake7 1 .. , L aR eln e a n d F le tc h e r L ak e73 .......................... ... P a r k P lac e a n d M ain7 4 . .1, <...... ....................... M cCabe a n d M ain75 , ......... . . .B r ln l e y a n d M ain76 . ........... ............ — . . . .F o u r t h a n d M ain77 . . . ................ E v e rg re en a n d M ain

• ................ B u rlin g to n a n d M ain83.................................. ..S econd a n d B each

Spoclat T apsC~—G—G—G eneral A larm . 1 W ire T rouble.

2 F lro O ut. 3 C h ie f s C all. 4 P io n ee rCo. No. 1. 5 In d ep en d e n t Co. No. 2.6 B rad ley N o. 3. Telephone 240.

F ire Chief, E d w a rd R . S chum ard , Independent. Co. !

F i r s t A ss is ta n t, W illiam P o land , B ra d ­ley Co. No. 3.

W E S-R G R O V E1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a in S tre e t a n d Mlaln Ato,1°........ .........M ain S tre e t an d C orli“»i A ve.» 2 . . . . . ................. .U n e x c e l le d B n rln e U oua«

. . . . . . . . . .A tk in s a n d E m b u ry5 4 ... , ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . .P r o s p e c t a n d H eck» •* ..................... . .A tk in s an d S ix th A venue52........................ . . .C o r lie s a n d R ld feJ2.................. C orlies an d Union®5...........................................A tk ins an d T en th52.............................. R id a e an d E ig h th

S p e c ia l T a p sfr—«—e —G eneral A la rm , a F ire O ut. <

T im e 1 p . m k an d C h ie f 's Call. 4 U nex­celled. 5 U neoda.

W hitesv ille21— .S pringw ood an d S p ringda le22... — .......................... . . .F is h e r and B angs23............................... F is h e r a n d Bprlngw ood2 4 ... . . ........................... . . .M y r t le an d M aple23. . ......... .....................M y rtle a n d S tra tfo rd26........... . . . . . . . . . . ¿ . . . . .M y r t l e a n d M unroeZ7'*....................................... A sb u ry and A nelve23......... . . . .S to k e s a n d M unroe29.......... .......................S tokes and S tra tfo rd32........................................ M unroe an d O xonla

F ir s t A ss is ta n t, A lfre d P . T odd . E . H .S tokes C om pany.

Second A ss is ta n t, R aym ond R. G racey , E a g le C om pany.

Mail A rrival and D eparture

Outgoing8.00 A. M .—N ew Y ork , E a s t a n d W est,

P en n sy lv an ia , S ou th , N ew J e r s e y , Aa- b u ry P a rk . • v

9.55 A M.—P o in t P le a s a n t an d In te r­m ed ia te p laces.

10.30 A. M.—N ew Y ork , N ew Je rsey , ¡E a s t , W est, S ou th , fo r C a n a d a I 12.40 P . M.—N ew Y ork , E a s t , IxorthJe rse y , V orelgn, A sb u ry P a rk .

! 3.20 P . M.—N ew Y ork , P en n sy lv an ia .! E a s t , N o r th Je rse y .

4.30 P . M.—P h ila d e lp h ia , W est, S ou th , S o u th Je rse y .

! 5.30 P . M.—P o in t P le a sa n t an d In te r-! m ed ia te places.' ’ f».30 P . M.—N ow Y ork , W e st, S ou th ,

‘TJast, P e n n sy lv a n ia a n d A sbury P a rk .I n c o m in g

7.00 A . M.—A ll points* Includ ing A sbu ry P a r k / • • '■ ’• *r . - " “■ . •

11 A. M.—All po in ts; excep t A sbury P a rk .

2.00 P . M.—A ll points^ Including Asb*f-y P a rk , •

4.00 P .; Mi—Alt po in ts , excep t A sbn / P a rk . ^

C.io P . M.—P h ila d e lp h ia , P e n n sy lv an ia , W e st and S outh , ,

6.30 P . M.—A ll p o in ts, inc lud ing A sbu ry P a r k . .

George J WainrlghtP a s t e u r iz e d

H I L Z i S C U E A MALSO FRESH B U TTEfflW

1 4 1 5 C o r l ie s A v e n u e

P h o n e 2 4 7 9 N e p t u n e , N . J ,

NEW YORKRouad T rip

Fore $1.75S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 15

T ickets Good to N ew ark A sb u ry P a rk -O cean G ro y e ... ,8i35 A . M.N o rth A sb u ry P a rk ....... 8.38 A M.

R e tu rn in g T ra in L eavesN ew Y ork . W e s t 23rd S t . . 8.47 P . M.N ew Y ork, L ib e r ty S t . ...9 .0 0 P . M.N ew ark , B ro ad S t .9.05 P . M .

O therdxcunion on March I *nd t!5 F o r In fo rm a tio n See T ick e t A gen t

FAST TRAINS —AMPLE BOOM - MODERN CQuiPHEWT'

N E W J ER5MÇENIRAL

L e h i g h GOALN U T

Per ToaS T O V E PEA

H em stitch in g

P lea tjn g

Buttons

FRENCH D R Y CLEANING CO.

G3:i M attison A venue, Asbury Pork

Phone, Asbnry. Park 2364

$13.50 $14.00 $9.75Cash on D elivery

a tO F F M A N N C O A L 0 0 . O ffice. Y u « !

92? 4th A ve. 5th Ave. & S . R.. B R AD LEY B EA C H

Phone, Attbury P ark 5267 or 35GÎ!

île JEST taf Wak'o h a lf p in t o f w ater sd d .noouBcobayrcKj,nB!ri-' *

box o f Barbo Û m psosâ ■ end one-fonrth oanee o f glyceriac, A n y drnggist can p a t th is np or you can* m is i t »fc hom e a t very,

’ U ttlo co st . : A pply t o tis»; hair tw ice a w eek « s t a th e desired shade It ob4

tab led . I t ■will ' gradnally dnrfaraetreokea, J or g ray lia!» u n i tn&V.e !% r i î jaaâ Baite -Jiïl pos color tboa-rfn,'S» n o t «fcSy su w d íee» do» m b o i l1

F r id a y , Fe b r u a r y , 6, ib si. p a g e t h r e e

LINF BUILDING REFT ^ PROGRESS

- * 5 f S Z j * * Æ k %>%) è 4 3 ÿ » • . J

J

V elv e te en in V o g u efor W ell-Dressed Tot*

U p p e r r ig h t sh o w s ..*vrse-draw n tru c k o f th e ty p e u sed by e a r iy te le p n o n e lin em e n and a t th e low er le f t is a photo* g r a p h o f m o d e rn te le p h o n e tr u c k fu lly eq u ip p ed . A te le p h o n e lin em a n a t w o rk on a c a b le line Is s een In c irc le a t u p p e r le ft. T h e s c e n e In th e lo w er r ig h t h an d c irc le sh o w s d a m a g e to te le p h o n e lin e s ca u se d by sh o w a n d s le e t

s to rm , o n e o f th e g r e a t e s t e n e m ie s o f te le p h o n e lin e b u ild e rs .

Deeds of Early Linemen Add Color to Telephone HistoryM achine A ge Brings Safety and Greater Efficiency to

Buiiderâ of Modern Talkways

T h e e v o lu tio n o f th e m o d e rn te le ­p h o n e lin e m a n fo rm s o n e o f th e m o s t c o lo r fu l r e c o rd s In a l l o f te le p h o n e h is­to ry , m a d e so by fe a ts o f d a r in g a n d d o g g ed d e v o tio n to d u ty w h ich e n ­a b le d thOBe h u sk y p io n e e rs of e a rly d a y s to s e t p o le s a n d s t r in g w ires a c ro s s th e c o u n try a g a in s t th e g r e a t­e s t o f odds.

T h e ta le is a n o th e r c h a p te r In th e In te r e s t in g h u m a n h is to ry w h ich h as to d o w ith th e a id m o d e rn m a c h in e ry b a s p ro v id e d m an In h is c o n tin u a l s t r u g g le fo r p ro g re s s a n d a c h ie v e m e n t

L in e m e n o f a q u a r t e r o f a c e n tu ry ag o w e re k n o w n a s " f lo a tin g " w o rk e rs . M o st o f th e i r a c tiv i ty w a s con fined to th e s p r in g a n d s u m m e r a n d th e y " f lo a te d ” a b o u t th e c o u n try d u r in g th e w in te r m o n th s w o rk in g on ly w h en It wbb re q u i re d b e c a u se o f a n e m e rg e n ­cy . E a r ly e v e ry s p r in g lin em e n w ould d r i f t In to N e w a rk to g e t o rg a n iz e d fo r th e b u ild in g o f n e w te le p h o n e lin e s d u r in g t h a t sp r in g a n d su m m e r in New J e r s e y . O th e r k ey te le p h o n e c i t ie s In th e c o u n try a t th e t im e in c lu d ed B uf­fa lo , D e tro i t , C le v e la n d , C h icago , D en­v e r a n d S a n F ra n c isc o .

M en W e re G ian ts

" W h a t s p e c im e n s ! ’’ o iie o ld - tim e r s a id in r e c a llin g th o s e ru g g e d p io­n e e rs . " A lm o s t e v e ry o n e s to o d o v e r a lx f e e t in h e ig h t a n d m o s t o f th e m w e re so s tr o n g th e y cou ld s p lic e th e h e a v ie s t iro n w ire w ith th e i r b a re h a n d s . A s e a c h n e w s easo n s ta r t e d th e y m a y h a v e b ee n in c lin e d to b e a b it re b e l lio u s b u t fo re m e n in th o s e d a y s w e re c a p a b le w ith th e i r lis ts . T b o y u s u a lly w ere; a b le t o k e e p th e m e n In line , a n d If th e y w ere , th e ‘b o y s’ w e re r e a d y to fo llow h im to h e l l’s g a te s .and b a c k — In a n y k in d o f

' w e a th e r ." I t ’s d if fe re n t now , of c o u rs e . O u r

lin e m e n s t i l l a r e a h u s k y b u n c h a n d a r e r e a d y to do a n y k in d of te le p h o n e jo b th a t com eB th e i r w ay , b u t o u r m o d e rn l in e m e n h a v e m a c h in e ry an d e q u ip m e n t to h e lp th e m t h a t th o s e old- t im o ra n e v e r h o a rd a b o u t .”

In th o s e d a y s s e t t in g u p a te le p h o n e p o le , o n e o f th e m o s t co m m o n p la c e of •h o lin e m e n ’s jo b s , w a s i : s e lf a h a z a rd ­o u s u n d e r ta k in g . M uch lo n g e r and h e a v ie r p o le s w e re u sed th e n th a n In m o d e rn t im e s . T h e y w o re s e t up by h a n d . T h e te n o r tw e lv e m en in tho g a n g w o u ld p la ce th e b o tto m en d o f th e po lo a t th e m o u th o f th e h o le an il s t a r t to l i f t . A s th e polo w e n t u p high- ç r th e m e n u sed th e i r p ik e s —s te e l p o in te d s t ic k s a b o u t n in e f e e t lo n g —

w ith w h ich to p u sh . I t w a s a d e l ic a te m a t te r to k ee p th e p o le b a la n c e d on th o p ik e s a n d th e g ia n t s t r e n g th of th o m en h e re w as in d isp e n sa b le . If to o m a n y p ik e s w e re o n o tie s id e th e po lo ro lle d off a n d c r a s h e d to th e g ro u n d , f r e q u e n tly I n ju r in g so m e of th e c re w se r io u s ly .

N o w a d ay s g ia n t , m o to r -d r iv e n a u g e rs m o u n te d o n th e t r u c k s a r e u sed to d r il l th e h o le s a n d d e r r ic k s m o u n ted o n th e tr j ic k s h ow do m o s t o f th e po le l i l t in g . G a so lin e -d riv en w in c h e s and tru c k s a r e u sed to pu ll th e w ire .

H o rse A ided W o rk e rs

H o rse d ra w n w ag o n s co n v e y e d th e e a r ly te le p h o n e c re w s to th e jo b an d s in c e It w as im p o ss ib le to t r a v e l d is ­ta n c e s th e n a t - a n y s p e e d m o s t o f th e c re w s s ta y e d a t h o te ls o r b o a rd in g h o u ses n e a r w h e re th o w o rk w as in p ro g re ss . W ith p re s e n t-d a y m o to r v e ­h ic le s a n d th e f a c t tlmL d i s t r i c t h ea d ­q u a r te r s a ro m a in ta in e d fo r lin em e n .th ro u g h o u t th e s ta t e , th e b o a rd in g c re w s a s a g e n e ra l r u le no lo n g e r ex is t .

W h en roatlB w e re im p a s s a b le be­c a u se o f s to rm s , th e lin e m e n th e m ­s e lv e s w ou ld c a r ry n e c e s s a r y eq u ip ­m e n t fo r e m e rg e n c y rep a irB o n th e ir h a c k s . T h e re is th o s to r y o f o n e line ­m a n w ho , a f t e r o n e o f th e w o rs t snow s to rm s in N ew J e r s e y h is to ry , put th ro u g h a te le p h o u e lin e fro m M orris^

to B e rn a rU sv ille s in g le h an d e d . I t topic h im tw o d a y s to d o it , d u r in g w h ic h h e w as n o t h e a rd fro m . J u s t a s h is fo re m a n h ad a b o u t d e c id e d th a t lie b a d fro zen to d e a th in o n e o f th e big sn o w d r if t s a lo n g th e w ay , th e te le ­p h o n e ra n g . T h e fo re m a n li f te d th e r e ­c e iv e r a n d h e a rd a fa m il ia r vo ice .

“ I ’m c a llin g fro m B e rn a rd s v i l le ," i t to ld h im .“ I 'm s o r ry t h a t i t to o k m e so lo n g to g e t th ro u g h h e r e .” ••

S a fe ty Is Im p o r ta n t

' “ S a fe ty -firs t” is a n o th e r c o m p a ra ­tiv e ly m o d e rn d e v e lo p m e n t t h a t had n o p a r t in th e . d a i ly s c h e d u le o f th o s e e a r ly lin em e n . A s a m a t te r o f fac t, i l l e d a n g e r a n d h a z a rd s w ith w h ic h th e i r w o rk w as s u r ro u n d e d m a d e th e old* t im e lin e m e n a ll th e m o re c o n te m p tu ­o u s o f p h y s ic a l r is k . O n e o f th e favor* i t e p a s tim e s o f . th e l in e m e n , fo r ex ­am p le , w as ra c in g d o w n te le p h o n e p o le s . >

T h e s a fe ty b e l t is o n ly o n e o f th e m a n y d e v e lo p m e n ts w h ich h a v e com e to in s u re s a fe ty o f t l ie m o d e rn te le ­p h o n e lin em e n . T h e te le p h o n e co in ’ p a r iy h a s la u n c h e d a n In te n s iv e s a fe ty ca m p a ig n to im p re s s b n ‘ t h e m e n th e im p o r ta n c e o f e x t r e m e c a u tio n a t a l l tim es ; rn ii s c o m p a ra tiv e ly m o d e rn idea w as firs t d ev e lo p ed in N ew J e r s e y .

TELETYPE SYSTEM IN JERSEY GAINS

20 NEW STATIONSEssex County Joins Police

Telephone T ypewriter Alarm Hookup

R a i n s , F i r e s , H o l i d a y s M a y C a u s e

S u d d e n G a i n i n U s e o f T e l e p h o n e s

T h e re a r e th re e p erio d ? of th e day w h e n th e te le p h o n e 1b u sed to a g rea t- e r e x te n t th a n a t .a n y o th e r t im e . T h e f lre t tra ffic p e a k com es In th e m o rn in g a ro u n d 10 o ’c lo ck . T h e n th e r e .is a n ­o th e r tra ffic p e a k In t h e a f te rn o o n a ro u n d 4 o ’c lo ck . T h e th i rd tra ffic p e a k co m e s In th e e a r ly e v e n in g s h o r t ly a l t e r 7 o ’c lo ck , w h en p e o p le a r e b u sy m a k in g e n g a g e m e n ts a n d co m p le tin g tfcielr p la n s f o r th e n e x t few , h o u rs .

H o w e v e r, th e r e a r e ex c e p tio n s to e v e ry , ru le , a n d té lé p h o n é e n g in e e r s r e a l iz e th a t th e y m u s t ho p re p a re d fo r o th e r p e a k s o f tra ffic . •

S o m e o f th e se In c re a se s In th e uee o t te le p h o n e a r is e n u t of p u b lic ev e n ts .

. h o lid a y s , e tp .. a,nd m ay be fo re c a s t an d .p ro v id e d fo r In ad v a n ce . O th e rs com e

s u d d e n ly , a t a n y tim e n f day o r n ig h t . S u c h ' u h e x p o ite d p e a k s a re ca u se d by

'±!m i

lo ca l co n d itio n s . F o r ex a m p le , a su d d en sh o w e r m a y in c re a s e te lep h o n e tra ffic b y te n to fifteen p e r c e n t, fo r s u d d e n ; sh o w é rti ’ occasion ., sudden ' c h a n g e s in p la n s , a n d q u ic k cpm m u n le a tio n t l i e à becom es n e c essa ry . T e m p o ra ry f a i lu re of t r a in se rv ic e m ay c a u se a s im i la r Ju m p in th e voi-, u rne o f te le p h o n e tra ffic . E x tre m e ly hot s p e lls w ill s o m e tim e s In c re a s e th e t r a f ­ile ò n b u s in e s s c a l ls b y tw o o r th re e p e r c e n t . T o m e e t su c h c o n d i tio n s th è te le p h o n e c o m p a n y m u s t b e p re p a re d a t a l l t in ie s w ith a h a d e q p a te o p e ra t in g fo rce , b u t I t is a t r a d i t io n In ttye Bell S y stem th a t In tim e s o f sp e c ia l s tre s s , w h e re th e c o n d itio n s c a u s in g th e peak c o n tin u e fo r so m e tim e , a s in th e case o f b liz z a rd s , s e r io u s f lre s o r Hoods o r p ro tra c te d p e r io d s o f h o t w e a th e r , op e r a to r s w ho ' a r e off d u ty w ill com e v o lu n ta r i ly a n d o ffe r t h e i r se rv ic e s .

T h e n u m b e r o t p o l ic e ;h e a d q u a r te r s in N ew J e r s e y tie d in w ith th e state* w ide po lice te le p h o n e ty p e w r i te r a la r m s y s te m w a s in c re a s e d to 54 on J a n u a r y 1G w hen n in e te e n p o lice sta* t io n s in E s s e x c o u n ty a n d o n e in Vine* la n d w e re tie d in to th e n u c le u s o f th e s y s te m , in a u g u ra te d la s t O c to b e r by th e S ta t e P o lic e .

A u th o riz e d by a n a c t o f th e 1930 S ta t e L e g is la tu re , th e o r ig in a l sy s te m o f 33 s ta t io n s is d e s c r ib e d in th e a c t a s " a b a s ic s y s te m o f te le ty p e com m u n ic a t lo n , p ro v id in g f o r ‘s e n d in g and re c e iv in g ’ s ta t io n s a t e a c h o f th e S ta t e P o lic e tro o p , h e a d q u a r te r s and d e p a r tm e n t h e a d q u a r te r s a n d su ch o th e r ‘s e n d in g an d re c e iv in g ' s ta t io n ? a s th e p o lice p ro b le m o f th e s ta te m ay re q u ire fo r th e p u rp o s e o f p ro m p t co lle c tio n a n d d is tr ib u t io n o f po lice in fo rm a tio n . . . . T h e b a s ic s y s te m sh a ll be m a d e a v a ila b le fo r u se by a ll mu n ic ip a l , co u n ty o r o th e r e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s w ith in th e s t a t e ; a n d su ch m u n ic ip a lit ie s , c o u n tie s a n d a g e n c ie s w ill b e p e rm itte d , a t th e i r o w n ex ­p e n s e , to c o n n e c t r e c e iv in g I n s tr u ­m e n ts w ith a n y o f th e b as ic s ta t io n s .’-

First County SystemT h e E s s e x C o ü iitÿ s y s te m is th e

first c o u n ty s y s te m to be tie d in w ith th e s ta te -w id e a n t i-c r im e hoqkup. a n d a t s p e c ia l d e d ic a tio n c e re m o n ie s it w as h a i le d a s a m o s t im p o r ta n t s te p In th e w a r a g a in s t c r im e in E s s e x c o u n ty an d th ro u g h o u t N ew J e r s e y .

R e c e iv in g te le ty p e m a c h in e s a r e I n s ta l le d - in n in e te e n E s s e x co u n ty p o lic e s ta t io n s o u ts id e o f N e w a rk a n d a ll a r e c o n n e c te d w ith N e w a rk zone h e a d q u a r te r s o f th e s ta te -w id e s y s te m . W h e n a c r im e o c c u rs a n y w h e re in th e c o u n ty , zo n e h e a d q u a r te r s is In fo rm ed im m e d ia te ly a n d "the a la r m is b ro a d ­c a s t s im u lta n e o u s ly to a l l n in e te e n p o iic e s ta t io n s in a v e ry few m o m en ts , e n a b lin g law fo rc e s to b e m o b iliz ed to a p p re h e n d th e c r im in a l b e fo re th e r e i s t im e fo r e s c a p e .

T h e a la rm also , m a y be b ro a d c a s t a t th e s a m e tim e to T re n to n S ta te P o lic e a n d N ew Y ork C ity P o lic e h e a d q u a r te r s , by m e a n s o f th e s ta t e ­w id e n e tw o rk . A t T re n to n i t m ay be s e n t o ii t o v e r th e . s t a t e hookup-, to ell S ta t e P o lic e h e a d q u a r te r s arid to H ead­q u a r t e r s o f th e P e n n s y lv a n ia S ta te P o lic e , in P h ila d e lp h ia . A la rm s o r ig ­in a t in g in a n y p a r t o f th e s t a t e a lso m a y be b ro a d c a s t o v e r th e s ta t e net-,

: w o rk a n d m ay be re c e iv e d a t . a ll of t h e n in e te e n E s s e x po lice h ea d q u a r-

I te r s , ■ A s o th e r c o u n tie s an ti m unjei- j p a f i t ie s t ie in w ith th e s y s te m i ts I e f fe c tiv e n e s s in th ro w in g o u t c r im e

a la rm s in c re a s e s .

A la rm s A re T y p e d

S e n d in g m a c h in e s u sed in th e te le ­p h o n e ty p e w r i te r s y s te m h a v e ' key ­b o a rd s m u ch lik e s ta n d a r d ty p e ­w r i te r s . E a c h • k ey s e n d s o u t e le c ­t r i c a l im p u lse s o v e r te le p h o n e c i rc u its to o p e ra te c o r re s p o n d in g k e y s o n r e ­c e iv in g e q u ip m e n t . .T h é re c e iv in g e q u ip m e n t p r in t s th e m e ss a g e s in th e s a m e m a n n e r a s a ty p e w r i te r a s r a p id ly a s th e y a r e s e n t o u t o v e r th e w ire s .

M o rris to w n h a s th e r e c o r d o f h av in g th e f ir s t te le ty p e e q u ip m e n t in s ta lle d t o r u se o f m u n ic ip a l p o lice . A r e ­c e iv in g m a ch in e , c o n n è c te d w ith M or­r is to w n z o n e h e a d q u a r te r s o f th e , S t a t e P o lice , is in o p e ra t io n i n M o rr is ­to w n p o lic e h e a d q u a r te r s .

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Mothers here’s a “tip” as to what's what in dress an d 'su it materials for youngsters—velveteen. Iiolero suitsmade of velveteen In any of the new deep wine shades or dark green or

'navy or brown are outstanding In the Juvenile realm.

BEWARE O F IM ITATIONS

TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE—BUDGET NOTICENotice Is» hereby given th a t tho follow ing local b udget and la x ord inance w as

approved by the T ow nship-.C om m ittee-.of . th e Tow nship of N eptune, C ounty of .Monmouth, on J a n u a ry 20, 1031.

Local B udget o f T ow nship of N eptune, C ounty of M onm outh, fo r the fiscal y e a r Will.

T h is-budge t-¿-hail »ilso- ee n s titu te th e ta x o rd inance. ■A N O R D IN A N C E R EL A T IN G TO TA X ES F O R TH K V-EAR 1921,

He It ordain*.;«! by the-■‘T m viish ip"C om m ittee . ol* the T ow nship ' o f N eptune, C ounty o f .Moiimowct, th a t th e re sh a ll be assessed , ra ised b y -ta x a tio n , a .id collected io r tho y e a r Liu? sum <»f Um* H undred F ifty -T h ree T housand Foil;:. j» linareda n d E leven D oom s an d Sevonty-wii« C ents t ^ I 11.7i^ , t o r t n e piirpoae of o iect- inw the a p p ro p ila iio n s setT forth in 'tie* I'oll'owjitK. s ;a icm c iit of resources a .iu ap p io - prittUoiuv fo r th e .f isca l y e a r 11)5*1. . . .. .A 'm ount o f »Surplus Rbw iitio KMiuiaicd A N T lC IP A T K ii R LV W N CES:S urp lus R evenue A ppiopviufed .Mlfceellaueous Reu*mii*s a ih i* ip a tc d :I Jcenses . . . •F ines and P en a ltie sFees a.nd P erm its . .............In te re s ts an d CostsF ranch ise T a x . . ,. \ .: . .G ross It us K erri pis T axI’oil T ax ........................C ross R eceipts T ax .Searches ' •G asoline T ax Refund

T otal. M iscellaneous R evenues A nticipated A m ount to be lta lsed by T axation

* T o ta l K esourrcs. . . , .A P PH O P R I ATI ON.S :A dm in istra tive and ExecutiveA dvertising o f A d van tages ................E lection . . . \ ............................. ...P a rk s ......................................................In su rance . .............. . . . , !A ssessm ent an d CollectUiu of T axes In te rest on C u rren t LoansPolice ................H ealth . . . .I *oor ........ .........................C h a r i t i e s ........................L ib rary ..........R epa ir an il Im provem ent o f S tree ts (H oads)E ng ineer . . . . ............L igh ting of S tree ts . ..Collection of G arbage am i T ra sh ..................S idew alk an d C urb E xpense . . . .S idew alk -and C urb in te re s t . ..P aym en t of B onds . . . ................I u te re s t on C a p i ta l . N o tes . ;

. In te re s t on • Bonds . .P ay m e n t of- C ap ita l. N otes . \ ;v .\C o n tin g en t . . . . . 4............................ .v'O ver E xpend itu res 1929I )ellci t F ran ch ise T ax Revenues . • . . „Deficit U nexpended A p p rop ria tions ;S ix th A veiiiie Im provem ent : ■ ..( )vet‘ E xpeuditm 'es U>28 . ,"■ ;O ver lixpend ltu res i!»27 . . . - ; \ .Deficit T ax Revenues Hills ti‘US and P revious Hills .C ap ital and O ver Kxperwliuires . . . . , !Ass«;ssmenis .C ancelled . ........

|_O O K for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above when you buy Aspirin. Then you'll kn ow , that you are getting th e g en u in e Bayer product that thousands o f physicians prescribe.

Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions o f users have proved. It does not de­press the heart. N o harmful after-effects follow its use.

Bayer Aspirin is the universal’ anti­dote for pains o f all kinds.

Headaches NeuritisColds NeuralgiaSore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache

Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold a t all druggists in boxes o f 12 and in bottles of 21 and 100.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidcster of salicylicacid.

LEGAL NOTICESN otice Is hereby given thé Legal V oters

of the ' Sclioul D is tr ic t o f the Tow nship of Neptune. In th e C ounty o f M onm outh th a t th e A nnual M eeting fo r the election o f th ree m em bers o f th e B oard of E d u ca­tion fo r a te n u ô f th re e y e a rs w ill be heal oil T uesday , F eb ru a ry IQ. li»3t,, a t 7 o’clock p. m.

Tho polls w ill rem ain open from .7 o’clock p. m. un til u o’clock p. m., am i a s much longe r a s necessary to en a b le the. legal vo te rs p re sen t to ca s t th e ir ballo ts.

A t th e sah l1' m eetipg will be subm itted the question o f vo ting a ta x . fo r th e fol­low ing purpose : F o r C u rren t Expenses,$241,180 ; fo r R epa irs; and R eplacem ents, $ Iu,250 ; fo r . M anual T ra in ing ,. $11,245. T o ta l am oun t, thou g h t to be- necessary, $265,675'.

Tho fo llow ing p roposition a lso will h«’ su b m itted :. T<i’au th o rize the H oard Of E ducation to

borrow the sum of $J{i,000;needed because of la.ck o f an tic ip a ted ^revenue in C urren t iCxi*ense accoun t : an d $5,000 fo r em er­gency expenses in R epa irs a n d Replace- (netits accoun t, and $10,000 in I^ind and R uildiug accoun t, an d to inclutle tbes** am oun ts in th e ta x es to be raised fo r i school y e a r -1931-32.

Tho polling p laces In the School l is- tr ic t of the T ow nship a rê a s follows* ICI.'. tion D is tric ts Nos. I, 2, :5, -t .and -10 of O cean Cl-ove, ,ln .th e .O cean Orove Sch'iol H u ild in g ; ’D is tr ic ts Nos. •’» an d • in the Bradley P a rk School - Hulidinu : D istric t No. f* in th e R idge A venue. School H iiiliiing; li ls tr lc t No. S in th e W hites* vllW School H uild ing ; D istric t No. >ii tin> Sum tncrneld Sch«»ol B uilding.

A L F R E D P. TODD.~T,-ï> D is tr ic t Clerk,

Thirty-six years ago the city of W ichita (K ansas) had only 300 te le­phones. It now has w ell over 30.000 telephones. '

S H E R IF F ’S SA LE.— By v irtue of a writ o f 11. fa.' to me d irec ted / issued out of tiie C o u rt.o f C liaucery of the.’S ta te of Neú J e rs e y , w ill be exposed tó sa le a t piii iie vendue, on Tuesclay, the 24th day o f : F eb ru ary , 1J*3I, betw een the hours of J2 o 'c lo ck 'an d ,r> o'clock <a t - 2 o 'clock) In the afte rn o o n o f sa id .day, a t the I«nal and M ortgage A gency <M1 Ice, 701 M att Ison Aveiiiie, in tin* C ity of Anbury P ark , Con: ty o f M onm outh, N ew Je rsey , to sati> ‘V a decree of sa id co u rt ¡iimntut- ing to aiMirox in lately^ $U,1 !• 1.(10.

Ali th a t ce rta in lot. tra c t, o*-. parce l of iatt<l. a n d - prem isos, h e re in a fte r p a rticu - h irly descrihetV, s itu a te , lying and being in the Tow nship of N eptune, in the (’otiiity of: M onm ou th ,-á ñ d S ta te , o f N ew .lersey. known.- ..-arid designa ted a s lot m m dier se \y n hun d red and one (701) Section FouV, a s : show n on m ap o f R obbins’ A ddition 'ip Asbtu-y^ P a rk , N ew '.Jersey , mad.e by .IOst eph T. C arw ood., Civil E ng ineer, Septem ­ber.. 1st, 1Ü24, flled in ; th e Qrtice of the C lerk o f th e C ounty o f M onm outh arid

,Stat«< o f N ew <1 e rsey , an d moré; p a r tic u ­la rly described a s fo llow s; .

F irs t T ra c t : B eg inn ing a t á p o in t In the w esterly line of D rum m ond A venue tlis- ta n t one hundred a n d tw en ty -six feet and th ir ty h u n d red th s o f a fo o t n o rth ­w ard ly fron t the> n o rth w es t co m e r o f D rum m ond A venue and H eck A venue a s show n on sa id m a p ; thence (1) n o r th ­w ard ly a lo n g th e w esterly lino o f DrUm- liiond A venue twenty-flVe fe e t ; thence w ostw ard ly a t r ig h t an g les to D rum m ond A venue ono h u n d red fifty f e e t ; thence (:*' so u th w ard ly p a ra lle l w ith D rum m ond A venue tw en ty-fivo f e e t ; ‘thepco <4) ea st- , w ard ly a n d a g a in a t r ig h t ang les to P n tm m o p d A venuo ona h u n d red fifty fee t to the w es te rly lino o f D rum m ond A ve-, nue a n d th e p o in t or- placo o f beginning.

Second T r a c t : A ll th a t .c e r ta in lo t, t r a c t o r pa rce l o f land , s itu a te , ly ing am i being In the T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune, In the C ounty o f M onm outh , a n d S ta te o f N ew - Je rsey , know n a n d desig n a ted a s lo t num - b e r seven h u n d red a n d tw o (702) Section F o u r (4), a s ehow it on m a p o f R obb in s '.

. $11,000.00iilijl *. ' , li>30None In one

$ 6,000.00 $ 6,000.00; 1,000.00 1,300.00. 1,000.00 1.500.00

I.'.,000.00 . 13,600,00•. .;»o,ooo.oo 30,000.00 •

' I.U0.Ü0 Y ÜOO.OONoun 'N one ..

,10,000.00 f.uüO.OÍ. sow:ou ivu.bO .

13,nr,8. 1.; Nono

$ 78,003.13 $ 63,5ou.vü •. 163,411.11 i . 2,62.1., 6.

. $Z,J l,lti,.»..S41.931 1930

$ 21,001).00 $ 18,000.00i'.UOO.OO y.ooo.uo

r.oo.oo òoo.oo200.00 1.00.00

■1,000.00 • 3,000.00S.5UO.OU K.i.Oü.OO

22,000.00 10,000.00IÍ3.UOU.OO ti2 ,oou.yo4,vSOO.OO 4,000.003, r.oo.oo 3.500.00

3ÍÍO.OO 326.00r.oo.oo 400.00

26.00u.00 20,000.00500.00 500.00

13,000.00 12,500.0017,000.00 16,000.003.04X.80 Noner*,r*oo.oo o.uoo.ao-8,000.00 8,000.003,500.00 4,800.009,000.00 10,000.00r., (loo.oo 2,500.00

200.00 ioo.'uo• 258.99 . 7,957.09

1,122.83 N one‘ 1.S89.22 Nòne

; 500.410 NpneNone ll.;l29.19Norie - »49.55None «87.97Nolle 17.. 3None 500.00None r.8.82

None 8,000.00

$2-.iG,02.V>5T otal A ppropriations .. - . .-.Tiiis ord inance shall ta k e effect as provided, by law.Approved J a n u a ry 20,Ap|'»rov«d, passed and adopt*;»! IV h rn a rv U. m i ,

A t t f s t : JO H N w . KNOX, HAVMOND H . r h a l r m a ^

A*l<lllion tr* Ard*ury P a rk , N ew Je rsey . { m ade by M a r t Rogers,. Civil E ngineer, i lii22, filed In the Ottici- o f the C lerk .o f iis-vl C ounty <*f M onmoutli, and S ta te of New I Je rsey , an d m ore p a rticu la rly described ;vs follows, • n l a po in t in ube ¡w esterly line o f D runiiuond. Aveniie «lis« I ta n t one hundred an d one feet* and th h t> ! hu n d red th s o f a font northw ard ly fro ii ; the northw est co rn er o f D nim m oud Ave- I hue an d Jleek A venue; thence i l i ú o - th - i w ard ly along the w esterly Ime o f D rum - ; mond. A venue tw én ty rílve feet ;.tiie iice «2) w estw ardIÿ a t right, ang les to i>rmamt*u»l ' A venue on«» hundred an d fifty fee t: thence ill) so u thw ard ly an d para lle l w ith D rufn- mond A venue tw enty-five, féel > thence 14» ea s tw ard ly and ag a in a t r ig h t ang les 'to D rum m ond A v en u e-one hundred, an d fifty feet to the w esterly line of. D rum m ond A venue and the point o r p lace o f begin­ning.

Seized a s - the p roperty .of C h a r 'e s fv L ashley , et. aH-, taken *n exeeijtion à f the su it o f The B radley B uild ing fanil Loan-

..Association oT A sbury P ark , N ew -Jersey , and to .b e sojd bv

W ILLIAM R. D-HRIKN. Sheri T. 'D ated J a n u a ry 2.1, Ii*m. .Tiininii Turnen, Solicitors.

-r* -s t$:i4.44)

S I IK K IF I ’S SALIC.—By v irtue of a w rit o f li. fa. to me d irected , issued o u t t of th e C ou rt o f C hancery ot th e S ta te of } N ew Je rsey , »will be .exposed to sa le a t j public vendue, <,nt T uesday, the 10th day I o f F eb ru a ry , lii:il, betw een tl;e hours J f 12 o 'clock and r» o’clock ( a t 2 o 'clock) in (■he. afte rn o o n o f sa id day> a t the L and and M ortgage A gency Office. 701 M áttison Aveime, in the C i ty o f Asb«t:y P a rk , CoiiriU'; of Moiiiub.uth, New Je rsey , 'to s a tis fy a decree o f Said i ’o u r t am o u n tin g to ap p ro x liu a te ly $J5¿7!)Í»,00.

All the follow ing tvact o r parce l o f!la n d ’ and .prem ises here ina fte r, particu larlyT de-. i; scribed, s itu a te , ly ing an d being in th e . T ow nship of N eptune, in the C ounty o f -M onmouth titid S ta te o f N e w . Je rsey , j know n and d esigna ted a s L o t No. E ig h ty - Seven <.S7) ot; a M ap of L ands m ade, by * N ia r t Rogers, IS it 7, fo r I le iiry C. W insor and T. F ran k ;A ppleby an d designa ted . "M ap of B radley. P a rk ,” duly filed hi the M onm otuh, C ounty C lerk’s Office.

B eginning a t. a point- in th e n o rthe rly Iii>e - of. T en th A ven tier'd Istii.nt th re e htin- t\ved an d n itiety -six and ninety-five one- h u n d red th s fee t w esterly from the n o rth ­westerly. co rn er o f T enth itnd R idge A ve­nues, a s laid dow n on s a id m ap, a m i from thence ( 1 ) no rth e rly a 't r ig h t ang les w ith •Tenth A venue s lx ty -seveh an d slx ty -tw o .one-hundredths fee t to th e sou th easte rly c o rn e r.o f L ot No. 35; thence (2) w esterly , a lo n g the so u th erly line o f sa id L o t No. 3ó,. fifty -six am i sev en -ten th s fe e t to the ea s te rly line o f L o t No. 34; thence (3) sou therly , a lo n g th e sam e, s ix ty -fo u r an d six ty -five áne-hum lred th s fee t to the sa id no rth e rly line o f T e n th A v e n u e ; thence ( l ) ea s te rly , a lo n g th e sap ie , fifty a n d tw enty-five one-bum lred th s feet to . th e point o r p ia ré o f beginning.

Being the sam e prem ises, conveyed to the sa id E dw árd C. S w eet and. E d g a r P hillips by S te w a rt IT. A ppleby an d o thers. ■ • .

Seized a s the, p ro p erty of E d g a r p h iL Ups, **t. als., taken In execu tion a t tlie s u it of T he Shore B uild ing & L oan A ssocia­tion, li'fiil to be so h i ' by

AVILLIAM It; O’Bn i KN,' Sheriff.D;tled J a n u a ry S, 1031.W a lte r T ay lo r, Solic itor.

— ($24.78) v

SII i :h I V K’S SA 1.E;—liy V irtue of a w rit o f fh la . to m e d irected , issued o u t of the C ou rt o f C hancery of th e S ta te o f New Je rse y w ill • be; exposed to sa le a t ' public vendue, on 'j’ttesday the 17th d ay 1 iif F eb ru a ry , 1031, betw een th e hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock ( a t 2 o’clock) in * the afte rn o o n o f sa id day, a t th e I-and and M ortgage A gency Oillce, 70i M a tti- soti avenue, in the C ity o f A sb u ry P ark , C ounty ot M onm outh , N ew Je rsey , tó sit i tsfy a '■ decree o f sa id c o u r t am oun ting :io apprbv iiiitiie ly .$3l,S7f».00.

All those ce rta in Ints, t r a c ts o r parce ls of land and . prem ises, h e re in a te r p a r t ic u ­la rly described; s itu a te ; ly in g a n d being In th e . T o w n s h ip . o f N eptunb, in th e County o f ,:M 6nmouth a n d S ta te of N ew Je rsey , a t , O cean G rove, know n an d designa ted a s Lo.ts N os. 1477, 1478 and- 147!* tin tlie e a s t side o f M ain , s tr e e t, 'on M ap o f L o ts o f th e C am p G round o f th e Oceari G rove C am p M eeting A ssociation o f - th e M ethod ist E p iscopal C hurch .

A lso a -certain In d en tu re o f L ease fo r sa id Lot N o. 1477 m ade by th e sa id O cean G rove C am p M eeting A ssociation unto one H en ry T ru a x , d a ted N ovem ber 26th. 1S79, an d recorded in . th e M onniouth' C oun ty C le rk 's Office In B ook 317 of D eeds, p age 419.• AIbo a ce rta in In d e n tu re o f L ease fo r sa id L o t N o. 1778 m ade by th e sa id Ocean G rove C am p M eeting A ssociation •unto H e n ry T r u a i , d a ted ; J a n u a ry 6, 1881, a n d reco rded In th e sa id M onm outh C ounty * C le rk ’s Ollice*’ in B ook 339 o f D e e d s ,} pago D. , j

A lso a ce rta in In d e n tu re o f L ease fo r f s a id L o t N o. 1478 m ade t>y th e sa id O cean ) G rovo C am p M eeting A ssocia tion u n t o 1 A n th o n y T ru a x , J r . , d a ted S ep tem ber 9, 1 1896, a n d recorded In s a id M onm outh! C qun ty C lerk’s Office I n , B ook 676 • o f ) D eeds, p ago 137. I. T o g e th er w ith a l l a n d s in g u la r th e |

p rem ises mentioned, am i described in sa id ’li,d i'iitu tvs o f Lease had the build ings thereon , w ith th e app iirteuances , and the te rm o f yejt-s the re in m entioned, y e t - to • ciime- and unexidretl, w ith th e p riv ilege of renew als fo r a like term «if. y e a rs fo r- ev.-r, ' •

Subjec t, nevertheless, to th e te n ts , '< ovenai.its . *-oudHlous • a r id ; prov isions in sa id Inden tu re of Lease m entioned.

Seized its the p roperty of M ain S tre e t H olding Com pany, body co rp o ra te o'* the S ta te of New Je rsey , i*t. ills., tak.-n .in execution a t th r su it «*f P itney C. H avens and to be sold by

• W ILLIAM R. t i ’HRIlCN, Sheriff. D ated J a n u a ry 14, 1931,

- Mil win P. Longstnvet. Solicitor.-4 - 7 VV^.H.)

SH K HI F F’S SA LK^-rBy v irtu e - of a . w rit of; fl. fa. to me d irected , issued o u t of the Court o f . C hancery 0 / the S ta te .o f Ne.iv Jersey , w ill be exposed to sa le a t ’public vendue, on T uesday tlie. 10th day of F eb ruary , 1 1, be tw een’ the h o u rs oC12 o’clock am i .ri o’clock ta t 2 o'clock) in the a»'u*rt:oon of sa id d ; iy , .a t the I^and a »id M ortgage A geney tmi» e, 701 M atlison

. A \ me, in the C ity of A sbury Park ,. I ’buniy . of M onm outh,' New. Je rsey , to

; s a ti fy a decree of sa id C ourt am o u n tin g to a p p 'o v im a te ly ?4.i:.t.f0.

Li the first p lace the e igh teen s h a re s ot ibe ca p ita l s tock of com p lainan t asso- i-iation , assigned to sa id asso c ia tio n by John . <\ P ete rson a h d H ann iih V. P e te r ­son, h is wife, and in the second p la c e ;

AH th a t c e rta in lot, t r a c t o r pa rce l of laud a n d .prem ises, h e re in a f te r p itrtlcu - la rly described, s itu a te , ly ing a n d being in the Tow nship of N eptuhe, in the County of M onm outh an d S ta te of N e w ' Je rse y ; a n d ,know n an d d esigna ted a s L o t No. Om* H undred S ix ty -T w o (102) on m ap of B rad ley P a rk , M onm outh C ounty , N ew Je rsey , Ju n e 14,; 1S97, a n d m o re p a r t ic u ­la rly described a s fo llow s:

Beginning a t .a po in t In tho so u th erlv line o f N in th A venue, d is ta n t one h u nd red an d . n ine ty feet , e a s te rly from th e . in te r ­section of N in th iaml B idgo A venues, a t th e so u th ea st c o rn e r ; thence ( 1 ) so u th ­erly and a t r ig h t an g les w ith N in th A ve­nue, one hund red an d fifty f e e t ; thence (2) e a s te rly and p a ra lle l w ith N in th A ve­nue,, fifty., f e e t t h e n c e (3) n o r th e r ly a n d p ara lle l w ith the ftrlit cou rse one h u nd red * an d .fifty - fee t to- th e so u therly line of N in th A venue; thence (4) w es te rly a lo n g th e so u th erly side o f N in th A venue, fifty - fee t to the p lace o f beg inn ing a n d bein g a l l o f L ot No. 102. * .

.«eized a s th e p ro p erty o f J o h n C. P e te r ­son, e t a ls . taken In execution a t th e s u it o f N ep tune B uild ing &■ L oan A ssociation , a c o rp o ra tio n ’o f th e S ta te o f N ew Je rse y an d to be sold b y

W IL LIA M R. O 'B R IE N , SherlfT.. D ated J a n u a ry 12, 1931. .

Cook & S tou t, Solicitors.- 3 - 6 ($22.10)

; S H E R IF F ’S SA LE.—B y v ir tu e o f ii w rit o f fl. fa. to m e d irected , issued o u t o f th e C ou rt o f C hancery o f th e S ta te o f N ew Je rse y , w ill be exposed to sa le a t public vendue, on T uesday , th e 24th • d a y o f F eb ru a ry , m i , betw een the ho u rs o; 12 o’clock a n d 5 . o' clock (a t 2 o ’c lo k >In th e afte rn o o n o f sa id day a t th e L a n d ntnl M ortgage A gency Office, 701 M attison A venue, in tho C ity o f A sb u ry P a rk , C ounty of M onm outh, N ew J e rs e y , ’to sa tis fy a decree of sa id c o u rt am o u n tin g to app ro x im ate ly $2,r*94.00.:

All the follow ing tr a c t o r parce l o f land and p rem ises h e re in a f te r p a r tic u la r ly de­scribed, s itu a te , ly ing a n d being In thoTownship o f N eptune, In th e C oun ty o f M onm outh an d S ta te of N ew Je rsey .

B eginning a t a p o in t d is ta n t one h u n ­dred and fifty fe e t an d s ix ty -e ig h t one ; h u n d red th s of a foot w esterly from .the sou th w est co rn er o f 'E ig h th A venue a n d . S te in er A v enue; thence w es te rly a lo n g ;th e so u therly side of E ig h th 'A v e n u e , fifty fe e t ; thence sou therly , a t r ig h t an g le s to E tgU th A venue; one hundred" a n d fifty /feet-; „thence e a s te r ly p a ra lle l w ith 'E ig h th A venue fifty f e e t ; thence n o rth e rly ag a in a t r ig h t an g les to E ig h th A venue. ' one hund red a n d fifty fee t to th e p o in t o r p la c e of beginning . .-1

S e iz ed . a s th e p ro p erty o f B aym om l - I]Bi*anson, et. a ls., t a k e n . in execu tion a t ^th e s u it of Buchan.on & Sm ock L um ber- ; !Cqm pany, body co rpo ra te , a n d to be so ld :h y .' ¿ V v

W IL L IA M It.. O 'B R IE N , Sheriff.D a ted J a n u a ry 23. 1931. ; . :*‘viP a tte rso n , Ithom e find M organ, "

Solic itors, -v ?:■>&—5-S <$18.06) ;

N o tice o f S ettlem en t o f A c c o i m t ^•E sta te o f K a te J . Q u a rry , D eceased . : N otice Is h ereby g iven th a t th e a c co u n ts . i‘ >

o f th e subscriber,' e x e c u to r ; o f th e ee ta te , o f sa id deceased , w ill b e a u d ite d a n d s ta te d by th e S u rro g a te o f th e C ounty, o f V M onm outh an d rep o rted for, settlem ent.to.V;,-“'3 th e O rp h an s C ourt o f s a id co u n ty , o n ' v T h u rsd ay , the fifth d a y o f M arch , A. IX*.- 1931, a t w hich tim e app lica tio n w ill b e VJ m ade fo r th e a llow ance o f coram laelons a n d counsel fees . ; *• r-.v ^ ; y /; :

D a te d J a n u a r y 17, A. D. 19J1;O CEA N G R O V E N A T IO N A L B A N K ,. ' / ‘ «

. O cean G rove, N ,W . : , - :

! V *' •’

P A G E E I l i f l TFRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 6,1931.

NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTESV ol. VI. N o. ID

General N otes.T he assem bly w as entertained by

Clara B ogan and Joy Taylor, o f the lib rary staff, la st W ednesday. Clara read an article on ‘‘Fiction vs. N on- F iction ,” and Joy read an artic le 011 "Tours Through Book Land.”

Paul Rcdcn.v, principal o f Leonardo h ig h school; F . H oward Lloyd, super­v is in g principal of M iddletown tow n­ship school, Mr. Gillum and Mrs. Bun- dens w ere visitors a t the high school l a s t . Thursday. They were particu­la r ly in terested in th e com m ercial departm ent.

R osalie V oight has been elected leader o f the Sw im m ing Club, which w ill m eet in th e N atatorium every W ednesday under the instruction o f M iss M etzler, practice teacher in ph ysica l education.

N ursing Course.N eptun e high , school w ill olfer a

n u rsin g and norm al preparatory cur­riculum n ext year, because nursing is becom ing more im portant and the requirem ents in different S ta tes are becom ing more rigid for entrance to th is profession .

H arry A. Titcomb, principal, sa y s th a t th is curriculum w ill m eet the s tr ic tes t requirem ents. In fac t, it w as planned in anticipation th a t N ew J ersey would fo llow the lead o f N ew Y ork State and require fifteen special credits before adm ittin g one to tl;e n u rsin g profession . The com plete n u rsing curriculum i s :

Freshm an Year— Credits, E nglish 5; civ ics and vocations, 5; m athem at­ics, 2; m anual train ing, 3; principles o f clothing, 2 ; food study andpreparation, 2Vi; physical education, 1; e lectives, m usic, Vj; art, Vj.

Sophomore Year— C redits, E nglish, 5; in tu itive geom etry and specifica­tion s, 3; m anual training, 2; advanced cloth ing design, 2 H ; planning and serving m eals, 2 ’,6; b iology, 5; French, 5; physical education, 1; m usic, >,£; art,

Junior Y ear— Credits, English,

practical science, 5; home decoration, 2 Vi>; child study, 2% ; French, 5; world h istory , 1; m usic, %•; art, Vi; typ ew ritin g, Vi.

Senior Y ear— Credits, E nglish, 5; U. S. history, 5; democracy, 2'A; in ternational relations, 2 Ms; m athe­m atics, 5; physical education, 1; m usic, %; art, %.

N eptune 25, Thom as Jefferson 23.N eptune is about to enter the te s t ­

in g tim e o f her basketball schedule. B y d efeatin g Thom as Jefferson o f E lizabeth la s t Saturday n igh t in the m ost hotly contested gam e o f the season th e local boys go t a t lea st a toehold on cham pionship honors, but th e days o f real decision are still

'ahead. The fa n s are a ll keyed up now and th e “Scarlet Tornado” and the veteran coach Flack can be sure of 100 per cent, support fr o m the sidelines.

The calibre o f the Jefferson gam e can be judged by the closeness o f the score, 25 to 23 in favor o f N eptune. The gam e started w ith B ergen and Gant in the forw ard positions, Thompson a t center and th e uncon- querables, Conover and W aterm an, a t guard. The first quarter proved a fiasco fo r N eptune, and I’ctrozellc w ent in for B ergen. From then on i t w as a gru ellin g up-hill climb until the la s t three m inutes o f play when Gant, assisted by Thompson, threw th e de­ciding field goal th a t gave N eptune her tw o-point lead. Troupe, who will be rem em bered for his m angificent line p lu nging in th e football giim e w ith Jefferson la st fa ll, w as the out­standing star o f the v isitors. He w as ably a ssisted by the rangy forward, Lape.

Tom orrow n igh t N eptune w ill p lay N ew Brunswick on the la tter ’» court. I f anyone th inks th a t N ew Bruns­wick is not oh her toes for this gam e le t him talk to som e o f t h e Now Brunswick students. N eptune needs every rooter in N ew Brunswick to ­m orrow night.

THOMSON’S SECOND JOURNEY TO NAPLESCITY JU ST A S ATTRACTIVE AS

ON FIR ST TRIP

A scent o f Mt. V esuvius By E lectric Traction and Rack System R ailw ays — Pom peii, the Resurrected City, D isplays N um erous Charms.

SCHOOL BUDGET STORM CENTER

(Concluded from flrat Dage.)

- “The above table show s ' th at the m en teachers in N eptune are paid on an average o f $'»20 each less than are th e men teachers in the State o f N ew Jersey as.a whole. The women teach­er» in N eptune are paid an average o f $278 each less than are the women teachers throughout the State.

“The average sa lary paid janitors in N eptune is $1,920, while the aver­age show n in a study recently made of 42 N ew J ersey school system s shows th e average o f th ose system s’ to be $1,703.

“The sa lary o f th e school adm inis­tra to r o f N eptune tow nship is $7,000. There are i)2 school executives in N e w J ersey who hold sim ilar posi­tion s, 33 o f which re c e iv e . a salary ■which is a s large or larger than that paid the N eptune school adm inistra­tor.

“The school budget for next year is decreased by $31, not increased.

“D ò n o t allow the fa c t th a t we h a v e le ss anticipated revenue outside o f local taxation and th e fa c t th a t an em ergency appropriation fc need­ed' to finish the present school »year b e fo g th e issu e 7 and cause you to be­lieve th a t the board o f education plans to spend more m o n ey-on itii schools next year than during the presen t year. The board anticipates spending $31 le ss .”

A s previously noted in th ese co l­um ns, th e annual school m eetin g and election is to be held on Tuesday even in g o f next week, February 10, in the several school houses o f ' t ho district. Three persons are to) be elected as 'm em bers o f th e school board to succeed Mrs. M ary K. Stout, W alter D. Franklin and John F. Knox, w hose term s „of oflice w ill expire in A pril. The polling places in the school d istr ic t are aS follow «: E lection d is­tr ic ts N os. 1, 2 ,73, *1 and 10 in tin* ‘Ocean Grove school building, N os. l> and 7 in the Bradley Park school, No. 6 in the Ridge Avenue wohojol, No. h in th e W hitesviUe school and No. if in th e Summerfield school.

The polls will remain open fr o m .7 to 9 o’clock p. hi., and as much longer, a s m ay he necessary t-o enable * the. leg a l voters present to cast th eir bal­lots.' D istrict Clerk. Todd has given

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Telephone 2991.

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Loins of Pork ............ 20c. lb.Fresh Hams .................. 25c. lb,Loins of, Pork Chops 29c. lb.Legs of L a m b .........:....29Ci lb.Loins;.of Lamp Chops. ,39c. lb, Fresh Boasting Chickeq 38c. lb.Goebel’s Sliced' Bacon, Half

Pound Paskage ....____ 19c.

notice that all persons who have be­come eligible to vote by com ing of age since the la st general election w ill bo given 'opportunity lo do so, as there w ill be a qualified officer a t cach school building in the district tomorrow evening, from 7 to 1) o ’clock, who w ill properly register them .

Candidates who have filed nom inat­ing petitions for membership in till! board are Mrs. Ruth T. Mulford, Leroy H arford , John F. Knox, H ar­vey L. Sykes, Frank B. Haldem an, Otto G. Combs, M ilton T. W right, Joshua L. Sm ith, Haydn Proctor, Dr. Charles J. M assinger.

Saint Paul’s Cburcb ..not«...

On the com ing Sunday the annual every-m em ber v isitation and canvass of, the membership will be made dur­ing the m orning hours, the canvassers iheeting for prayer and direction' in the Sunday school room a t nine-thirty. No public worship w ill be conducted a t thé usual m orning hom y

The even ing worship, beginn ing at seven-th irty w ith a cycle o f old hym ns and songs under direction o f G. R ay­mond B artlett, w ill open the Preach­in g M ission which is to continue throughout the week every n ight e x ­cept Saturday. The them e o f the pastor’s sermon will be “ Goliath Sta lk s A gain .” An Anthem, “The Radiant Morn,” by W oodward, and a trio, “All. For Jesu s,” by W ooler, .will com prise part o f the service. Organ numbers by M iss M argaret. Heck w ill include “Rom ance,” by Sheppard; “Interm ezzo,” from “Cavalleria Itusti- ’cana,” by M ascagna; “Marche Ponti­ficale,” by Gounod. An unobtrusive friendliness com bines with reverence to make the services o f this church helpful lo v isitors.

The Church'School convenes a.t txvo- th irty o’clock, and includes; beside de­partm ents for children and youth, the A ssem bly Bible Class taught by Dr. M elville E . Snyder. The Epworth L eague devotional m eeting i.< held a t s ix -th irty o’clock.

The W hys o f LiIV.

When i was but a iittle boy,- H ow well do I remember,

T hat snow w as seen upon the ground The first part o f Novem ber.

But since that tim e th ings Sure have changed

And folks th ey o ften wonder W hy, in Its place, we som etim es get .

Rain, ligh tn in g and som e thunder.

So, w hether snow or s leet or rain,' H ere’s w hat we all should know:

God still, is in H is heaven, .And orders th ings ju st so.

— W arren A. Piersall. N eptune, February ji, 1931.

Col. M. II. M argreum Confirmed.'Col. Mahlon R. M argerum, o f T ren­

ton and Ocean Grove, has been kept busy answ erin g le tters of congratula­tion . since the Senate confirmed his appointm ent a s a member o f the S ta te Board o f T axes and A ssessm ents la st Monday. A lthough h is term o f office does not expire until n ext July, Gover­nor Larson follow ed th e precedent s e t by N ew Jersey’s fou r form er ex­ecutives and s en t Colonel M argerum ’s nam e to th e Senate upon th e opening day of. th e leg isla tu re. This tribute has come to him as. a m ark o f the esteem in w hich he is held throughout th e State; M em bers o f both parties united in votin g fo r hm confirmation in executive session , it is reported.

(L etter No. 15)W ell, here w e are on our second

vis it to N aples w ith in the la s t three years, and it has proven ju st a s in ter­e st in g a s before. In fact, w e were able to appreciate the m any vital poin ts o f in terest and ju st tak e in the high spots, th a t are so enjoyable to a ll v isitors. Vcdi N apoli e poi mori, “See N aples and die,” th is sum s up an Ita lian proverb, and it is the enth usi­astic b e lie f o f th e Ita lian s th a t no­w here in th e world is there another place o f such beauty and deserving of so m uch fam e as the c ity o f sun, of blue sk ies and sm liin g seas, of ga ity and music.

I ts s tree ts enlivened by th e ligh t- heharted, easy go in g N eapolitans, abound w ith interest. The character­is tic a lleys o f the old tow n, seeth in g w ith people, and the m ajestic streets and v a s t p iazzas o f the modern city form an am azing contrast, and m any a van tage poin t offers v iew s o f th at m arvelous bay, outspread from Ischia to, Capri, w hich h as made th is lovely panoram a "a joy forever.” O f course the three outstan ding featu res o f th is territory are Capri, Pom peii and Vesuvius.

In m y la s t le tter I gave a detailed description o f the trip to Capri; the vis it to the grottos, rained ca stles and th e beautifu l scenery around the island. So I w ill not touch upon it again , but w ill pass a long try in g to give you som e idea o f the ascent of Mt. V esuvius. You m ay go by m otor car or steam railw ay, from the N aples station to the Pugliano sta ­tion , w here th e V esuvius railw ay com m ences. This town, w here the ra ilw ay b eg in s to ascend th e moun­tain , is bu ilt over the s ite o f vanished H erculaneum , and is a short distance from the m ain road leading to Pom ­peii and th e extrem e South, o f Italy.

The first section o f the actual V esuvius R ailw ay is w hat is known as an “adhesion” line, th e ordinary type o f e lectric traction being used from thq Pugliano station up to the gen eratin g station a t the fo o t of M onte C ateroni, th e hill on which the observatory stands. This line runs through cultivated country o f orch­ards, gardens and vineyards'. A s the g en tle ascents continue the houses along the route gradually disappear and a w onderful v iew is obtained of th e B ay o f N aples.

The second section o f the railw ay, com m encing a t th e pow er station , is a rack railw ay, w ith a m axim um ascent of 25 per cent., w hich is as g rea t as th a t of the R ig i R ailw ay in Sw itzer­land. The construction is a lso sim i­lar to th at o f the Jun gfrau R ailw ay. The cars are pushed up b y m eans o f an electric locom otive geared to the toothed w heels, w hich connect w ith th e rack railw ay. The line ascends through lovely woods in tersected by deep ravines w hich reveal increasing­ly beautifu l v iew s o f th e bay below.

A t th e term inus o f th is section you find the Eremo (ob servatory) Station. I t is from here you obtain a m ost w onderful view , w hich is said to be one o f the finest in the whole world. T his view em braces the gracefu l curve o f the B ay o f N aples, the h ills of Posillipo covered w ith v illa s, the d ist­a n t in let o f B aia, the Islands o f •Ischia and Capri, and the bold head­lands o f Sorrento. From th is stage you revert to the "adhesion system ,” w here th e train p asses th e observa­tory and traverses enorm ous fields of lava. H ere w e reached the lower sta tion o f th e fu nicular, from which th e final jou rn ey tak es you t i the very foo t o f the m igh ty volcanic cone, and a fter a ten-m inute ride you arrive a t the U pper Station w hich is 3,098 fe e t above sea level, and you then ascend by a gen tly r isin g footpath to th e edge o f-the crater.

Lava F illin g U p Crater.Ti)e enorm ous cra ter , resulting

from th e eruption o f 190(5, is gradu­a lly filling up by successive outflows of lava from the central eruptive cone. Here on the sum m it, w ith smoke issu in g out o f invisib le fissures and

I th e im posing black colum n' in the ! background; you see a spectacle which i you will n o t easily fo rg e t. The ra- I v ines; va lleys, fields o f lava in all-

th eir curious form ations, the white houses in the valley below, scattered about s in g ly or clustered togeth er in tow ns, the blue sea r ippling along' the coast, and other fa ir regions coining into view over th e low m ountains of th e C am pagna, are a ll spread out before you.

You also see the mounds which are th e m em orials o f c itie s and ham lets o f p ast centuries; you hear th e long drawn, hollow ro llin g in th e depths o f the m ountain, w hich alw ays re­m inds you th a t th ere is s till a live the force which buried them beneath deadly , s tream s o f lava , and th a t on one day it m ay again destroy the w orks o f m an and change a prosper­ous and sm ilin g d istr ic t into a desert o f desolation.

A t th is la s t ascent you are a t an an g le o f over 50 degrees, hu t th e cars are fitted w ith brakes o f great pow er and allow a w ide ,m argin o f safety; W hen v is itin g th e crater now you are com pelled • to en g a g e th e services of a duly, authorized guide, a s it seem s th e danger is becom ing greater a ll th e tim e.

There are m any th in gs in Naples, and its v ic in ity Which are v ery im ­portant from a h istorical standpoint and' m ost in terestin g to see. H ow ­ever, a s I rem em ber sending to The T im es a le tter during our la s t visit; to N ap les, I w ill on ly cover th ese point? o f in terest in a v ery brief m anner. N o doubt m any o f your readers have

bad the real trea t in v is itin g N aples and w ill reca ll w ith grea t p leasure th eir experiences, but fo r th ose in ter­ested in reading about i t I w ill name a few o f th e valuablee points.

One o f th e fam ous drives includes a v is it to the D og's Grotto, rem ark­able fo r its em anation o f carbonic g a s; and to Pozzuoli, w here th e A r o s- tle Paul landed and rem ained seven days w hile on h is journey to Rome in A . D. 62. On th is drive you may also closely inspect S olfatara, better known as L ittle V esuvius, a sem i- ex tin ct volcano, and th e A m phitheatre o f Pozzuoli, renowned fo r its good sta te o f preservation. Then you pass through Cumae, th e first H ellen ic s e t ­tlem en t in Ita ly , a fter w hich you see th e p icturesque C astle o f B aia , erect- en th e six teen th century by Don Pedro de Toledo. You v is it th e fam ous B ath s o f N ero and m any other th in gs o f in terest, too num erous to m ention.

'A t th is p art o f m y le tter I cer­ta in ly should n o t fo r g e t to m ention Pom peii, th e Resurrected' C ity, w ith its worn stree ts , it s unearthed houses, traced a lm ost in th eir en tirety , w ith all th eir arch itectural details arid decorations and frequently w ith fu r ­niture and u ten sils o f everyday life , ju st th e sam e as i t w as tw o thousand years ago. This is a ll N ap les and its environs, w here you can spend m any days in sig h tsee in g and real en joy­m ent. Is i t any w onder th e Ita lians sa y “ See N aples and d ie ? ”

From here w e leave fo r Genoa, w here I w ill w rite again a fter we have had a chance to go over th is .city once m ore, as i t w as on our la s t trip to Ita ly w e visited Genoa a fter leav­in g N aples, and it w ill seem quite fam iliar to go about th e c ity again . R egards to all a t home.

BILL THOM SON.

•MiiiHiimiiHiimiuiiiumijsimmiimiiilfiiMiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiJinimmiiuik

I Neptune News Notes |uiitiiiiiiutiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiintM

Mrs. Isaac Bulm an is im proving from illn ess a t her hom e on Corlies avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Phillips, of N inth avenue, w ere g u ests la s t Sun­day o f Mr. and Mrs. N . M atthew s in

j Toms River.I Mr. and Mrs. G eorge H aley, o f Cor- | lies avenue, visited in Vanderburg I la s t Saturday.I Mr. and Mrs. Charles H aas, o f i E leventh avenue, p a st councilors o f

Liberty Council, N o. 62, D. o f A ., en ­tertained Mrs. E lizabeth H eun and her. sta tt o f officers from N ew ark, Roselle Park, E lizabeth and Irvin g­ton, w ith a turkey dinner on Tuesday

| evening.j M rs. Robert Van Dusen, o f Corlie-5 • avenue, is convalescing from an at- 1 tack o f grippe.

Mrs. Paul B. G reetin, o f Stokes ave­nue. sp en t W ednesday in Trenton., Mr. and M rs. H enry B ennett, of Oakhurst, recently enterta ined friends w ith cards and dancing. M rs. B en­n ett w a s form erly M iss M arie K irby, o f Pharo avenue.

Mr. and M rs. Gordon Lane and Mrs. T heresa F orsyth , o f Tenth avenue, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y etm an in Farm irigdale la s t Sunday.

Tilton Truex is ill a t hfe hom e on Evergreen avenue.

Mrs. W alter W right, o f E ighth ave­nue, visited in Trenton on Thursday of la s t week.

M iss A lice Effingham is im proving from illn ess a t her hom e on Tenth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C harles P h illips, of Stokes avenue, w ere recent g u ests o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred N . Lee in Poii\t Pleasant.

Mrs. Bertha, M egill and son R ay­mond, of, A tk in s avenue, accom pan­ied by fr iends from Sp rin g Lake and N eptune City, spent la st M onday in Newark.

Mr. and Mrtf, E riiest .Dodd have rented th e Orr apartm en t on A tkins avenue. ;

M rs, Joseph P eterson , o f E leventh avenue, is su ffering from fractured ribs. : r —

Mr. and Mrs. G eorge H aley , o f Cor­lies avenue, entertained th eir fam ily on Sunday in celebrating th eir forty- fourth w edding anniversary, and also thp second anniversary^ o f the m ar­riage of their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. L ester L ew is.

. H arry H eight, o f Corlies avenue, is convalescing from illn ess.

Township C om m itteem an John S, H all and fam ily le ft yesterday for St. Petersburg, Florida.

Mr. and M rs. Charles Ph illips and baby daughter M arion, sp en t la st Sunday in P o in t P leasan t w ith rela­tives.

Mrs. Thom as J. W hite, accom panied by Mrs. E lizabeth H aldem an, o f Ocean Grove, attended in Philadelphia on Tuesday th e fu neral o f M rs. Sarah H utchinson, w ho died la s t F rid ay in th e hospital a t M t. H olly. Mrs. H utchinson w as an active m em ber o f th e Am erican Legion auxiliary , U nit 24.

Mr. and M rs. M. D. G ravatt, o f A t. kins avenue, visited rela tives in Key.- port la s t week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum , who were, m arried a w eek ago , w ere hono r guests, a t a surprise serenade and m iscellaneous shower a t th e hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Slocum, 1230 Corlies avenue, w here both w ere pre­sented w ith a ttractive , and usefu l g ift s . D uring the even ing M iss Doris

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H a s t h e F a m o u s R e d W h e e lI t is p o r c e la in en a m e le d in O ld Ivory fin ish w ith g r ee n crack led e n a m e l tr im . L in in g s are a lso p o rce la in en a m e led . L ik e a l lM a g ic C h e f M o d e ls th e D o r ic h a s th e w e ll-k n o w n R e d W h e e l O v e n H e a t R e g u la to r . T h is d e v ic e m ak es c o o k in g a rea l p lea su re a n d g iv e s y o u m any le isu r e h ou rs. D o n ’t d e n y y o u r s e lf th e sa tisfac tion a n d k e e n d e l ig h t w h ic h g o w ith o w n in g a M a g ic C h ef. D r o p in a n d in s p e c t o u r la r g e a ssor tm en t o f M a g ic C h e f m o d els .

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B en nett and H arold Slocum enter- .: tained w ith m usical num bers, and gam es and dancing a lso occupied th e * tim e o f th e g u ests. M rs. Slocum w as form erly M iss Gertrude Brown, o f— ------ -------------- : ------- . . . - v ; . IV IO L IN , M AN D OLIN, B A N JO , PIA N O , , S IN G IN G , SA X A PH O N E , TRO M BON E, F L U T E , C L A R IN E T , X Y L O PH O N ES, DRUM S, CO RN ET. .1

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P H O N E 6777

PROF. R. MIRAGLIA’S MUSIC SCHOOL

■ Specia l M ethods for Organizing Bands, O rchestras and Mandolin Clubs, . ' , ;

The A r t of T ransposing for any W ind Instrum ent and how to Com­pose M elodies and Harmonies Them.

N eptune City. The g u ests w ere from Sum m erfield, Lakchurst, Asbury Gardens, Belm ar, AUcmvood, H am il­ton , N eptune C ity and N eptune.■ The member« o f the fam ily , o f Ed A sh on Corlies avenue arc confined to th eir hom e by illn ess.> L ittle L ester Franklin is i l l a t h is hom e on F isher avenue. L ester is th e son or Mr. and M rs. L. ,B. Franklin , who own th e N eptune Laundry.

C raftsm en E le c t Officers.T hese ofliccrs w ere elected M on­

d ay even ing by th e C raftsm en’s A sso ­cia tion o f Ocean Grove Lodge, N o . 238, F . & A . M.: President, W illiamE.- Duncan; vice president, V ictor E . Roe; secretary , A ndrew M illigan; treasurer; L ouis C. B rig g s; tru stees,F . X .B a n g e r t , E d gar P h illips, Leroy Garrabrant.