have positions above the deliver­ance of the gospel,” he demanded.

•remarked-one of the offend- “On the contrary, ! they, are vere very broadminded," re-'Souls

were.

iyited to attend a- special luncheon’ Newon Saturday/to spend the balance of the season a t the North End

Grotfc—If Aye.

moiis^ r e t a r y . o i A s -

X'S World-Wide itaiing From the avi y 500 Attend

Buy Only Ffom Itesponslblo Mer­chants. Consult Times Advertising

Columns For Stores of Proved Integrity.

The Business of (he Times Job Print- ■ Inc Department Is to Piense’• Each Customer. Teat Us.

FOUR CENTS •

Leonard Hfeard at Auditorium

Pittsburgh Area Prelate Answers Question, “ Who Art Thou ? ” In Morning Sermon; “I Am Debtor” Is Evening Theme.

“Nearly two thonsand years'hâve passed and the teachings of Jesus Christ are still abided in this world,” asserted.Bishop Adna W.. Leonard, of the Pittsburgh Area, in his morning discourse at the Auditorium Sunday.

JBiijhop.;__Leoravd,T vhoJvas__thopreacher a t ’both services, told of th is changing world in Á .brilliant address before 4,370 • persons. He described how the theories of the great, men have changed with the passing of time. “If Sir Isaac Newton were alive today and. were asked, ‘Would you still believe'in your theory of the omission of ligh t?’ no doubt he would res­pond, ‘In the light of air th a t has taken place, I -m u s t change my,

■ teachings and position;” ’ ■ ■ - VThis Bishop described a similar

imaginary conversation with Ptol­emy who believed the earth was th e .,center of the universe, nhd with Plato, who contended that the

"‘helpless deformed new born should be plnced upon a mountain’ as food

. for. the wild beasts. “In view of all t h e . changes, these learned men ■would form, hew opinions,” said the preacher.. “This is the way of men, but

.thank God it is not the way o f • Jesus Christ,” he cried. “Jesus

Christ and his gospel, his teach­ings, his saving power, after 2,- 000 years, have not changed one iota. He is the Changeless. One.”

I t was through : this indirect manner th a t the Bishop attempted to ’ answer the question concerning

. Christ, "Who a r t thou?" He.,chose as his text St. Luke 23:. 5, “And they were the more fierce, saying, He stlrreth up the people, teach­ing throughout all Jewcry, begin­ning from Galilee to this place.” He also quoted Prof. Moffett’s mo­dern translation of this verse, “He stirs up the people by teaching all

, over; Judea; He started from Gal­ilee and He is here.” •

“There is a certain inimitable and marvelous, quality in the; life "of r JeSus,”“ remarked Ith c ' TUctho^ diát prelate. “In Jesus tliero is re­sistance to everything that is evil. All true followers of Jesus are set against every evil—political, eco­nomic social and religious. Whcn^ ever there is resistance to evil, people will be stirred in oppoSit-

: ion to those who dare lift their voice in opposition of the day.”

He" continued, “Whatever be the opposition the followers of Jesus take to evil, tliey will become un­popular, misinterpreted, and will lose friends. There has always been, a conflict between good’and evil and there always will be un­til Jesus triumphs.”

“Jesus had stirred up the hat- . red of the people; c He had come to

save .when he challenged the prac­tices of the Pharisees. These folk challenged Jesus in the grain field where he was plucking ears of corn and grains of wheat on Sun­day and partaking of the food il­legally t a k e n . “Is not physical hunger a greater law of demand that th a t of mere techical obser­vance’ of the .Sabbath,” He an­swered- He was again challenged in the Temple where a sick main appealed to Jesus on a Sunday for healing» “Is not the life of man of more value than a sheep,” was his response.-Jesus was in opposition; to the

established order. In observance .of the Sabbath Dayj he broke th e ! Pharisees’ Sabbath bat . kept the.j Lord’s Day., There, must be a di-| vine recognition of this day of our.j Lord. \ •

Censures President President Roosevelt and his

family were cenSured indirectly: by. Bishop Leonard who exclaimed that beer,and hot) dogs should.not be the criteria o fA m erica 's cul­ture. He referred to the much- publicized hot dog party given the visiting king and queen of Eng­land by the president and his wife ,’a t their ’ Hyde Park estate’. “We need an old fashioned Christian culture, froth the W hite House to the humble dwellings th a t will protect our'youthj protect our wo­manhood, will bring about a ' com­bination of education and religion, and will take the world from its drunkenness. .When Jesus Christ becomes dominant in the ,culture of our fa ir land, then beer and h.ot dogs will not become the criteria of American culture. I hope their majesties found;that out before they Went back to their, great, peo­ple.” i

“Whenever a man’s religion and politics do. not mix, that man has not taken Christ seriously/’ ad­monished ■ B i s h o p Leonard. “ ‘Make Jesus King.’ When that, cry becomes dominant and!j.vhen men in government positions have a loyalty , to Christ instead of to the party, then th e . government shall rest upon His shoulders.”

In conclusion Bishop Leonard took a unique stand and declared that when the Jew as a people turn to Jesus Christ sis the mes- siah, there’ll be a new day. in .Jew­ry. “With us they will crown Jesus’ Christ Lord of All.”

ADNA LEONARD, D. D. LL. D.Of Pittsburgh Area, A Bishop of

the Methodist Church, Who Was The Morning and Even­ing Preacher ,a t the Auditorium Sunday. . :

Musical Concert Opens Sessions

SALVATION ARM Y BAND AND CHORUS SATURDAY

CoL W. 11. B arrclt In Command Here For Army’s Eighteen-Ser­vices; Comm. W. A. McIntyre Will Preach. .’

County Clerk Office Seeker

J . 'r USSELL WOOLLKV is REG­ULAR G. O. P. CANDIDATE

Member o f Board of.’1 Freeholders For. Past Three Years, lie Has

. Served As Borough Clerk of West Long Branch For 1(1 Years;Employed In Railroad Traffic Department. , . f \

Freeholder J . Russell Woolley, who. is completing his term ot three years on the county Board of Freeholders this year, today said he would be at regular Republican candidate for tho office’of County Clerk— SIr.—Woolley said - the i-e-;.quests of his friends that he stand COL. WILLIAM II. BAKKE'f’I,for thé office and the many, a ssu r-! , . Q- - „ # ' • ,',r -«hi é.ivnilnnances of support he Had.’received I I' ,cj L . SecLet‘VLy - g J Z t J “! .? “ "" from individuals and organizations had caused him to consent to be a | candidate’. 1 ;..m■ As county clerk Mr. Woolley ' would be filling an office for '

sions

Howard W.sociation,

. - Eyangelisni.,Auditorium ; Nearly 500 Founders’ Day Service.

Army, Is In Command of the Army’s Fourth Annual Week- End Here.

which he is especially fitted be-j f M - f Q c i n n 'Qcause of his experience, since •in j M W O j J v l i U l o p l v U a

Conferencethe past he had served as clerk o f ! the board of freeholders, arid a t : present ho is completing his nine-1 teenth years as borough clerk.' in West Long Branch where he re­sides with his wife the former Wilhqmina Krug, and' :his;'tw o children, J. Russell Woolley, jr., a student a t Duke university, and Virginia Woolley. His business experience: also,includes .'¿1 .years

, in, the traffic department of the i New York and Long Branch Rail- 1 road.

A vision of Ocean Grove as,the religious center-of this country from w hich would cnianatc-oveiv-radio-and tele- vision the soul-stirring sermons, preached in the famous Auditorium was pictured by Howard W. Selby, recording •secretary of the Camp Meeting Association, at the seven­tieth anniversary service of Founders’ Day on M onday ev­ening in Founders’ P a rk . ’•

We must make use of the liew' 7 " .- . • . “——methods to proclaim th<j old gospel ing within the ’gates of Ocean and the words which we love, de--Grove: One day a police officer dared the youngest member of the had prohibited, a gioup from play- Association. “Why is it that such ing cards. '• “W hat,a narrow, bigo- . institutions like Chari!« McCarthv.! tr.<l int t.hn .inh/Wa nf n't.»«’» p.,

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK DISTRICTS CONVENE

Twice Born..Men and Women Will Tell Story of Redeeming , Love From Tuesday Through Friday;

: ,, •••• . . . . , •. William j.' Pickett Is Leader Of . . . Mr. Woolley was'elected boroughl ; ■With a musical' concert by the ..clerk / a fte r his : return f r o mt h o Sessions.

morrow night a t eight o’clock. | of Long Branch pos Colonel- William II. Barrett, ■ Legion, membership

field secretary, will have charge oi • Long Branch Board

Territorial S taff B a n d a n d Male I World War, ,iri which he saw’front Chorus-of th irty musicians in the | line service overseas as a sergeant Auditorium, the Salvation Army j in the 310th Infantry, will open its fourth annual week- His post-war experience also m- end series of eighteen services to-¡eludes, service as the commander

• ' . . . I - * Long Branch post, Americanoil,,the West of Education

the gathering here, replacing Col. j for five years and many other ne- Doriald ; McMillan, who was called j tiv ities.., He is a former fire chief to London, Eng., on account of the j’iri. liis home community arid is a illness of his brother, Commission? member of the Long. Branch Rot or John McMillan. Among the tary club, thé Masons, Jr. O. U. A. outstanding speakers is Commis- M., Tall Cedars, Wayside'..Grange sioner William A;: McIntyre, ;. re- and Knights of the Golden Eagles, tired, known for fifty -five ' years i, In his firs t experience as a ean- a s thè “Fiery Apostle of the Com- • didato for a county office Mrl mon Man’s Gospel.” He will preach [ Woolley was elected freeholder in •on Sunday evening', a t -7.30 and on 1 1937, after .haying served.as clerk Monday a t 11 a. m. Also on Mon- f0r o n e year; and he was named day a t 7,30 P; m.,. he will lecture , chairman of ::tho purchasing com- on “A Salvationist's Observations | niittée. This year hs. v.'as appoin- oi' Social Conditions Through fla il • chairman' of • the oV.ahty „roads a Century.” • I and highways. . ’

•The Territorial S taff /Band,, Üe will be guest-of honor Sep-

(C oncludcd on e ig h th pace)

which is undpi^ the direction of j U mbei. 10 Vvhen the 444 RepublV Major- George Granger, j s one oi can 0f ; ¿orig BvmVch * stapes a the Army s outstanding musical cia!11bnke a t the .Shore club in Monr aggregations. ^For^ some ^ fifty n x o u t \ x Beach, years the Band has! been carrying the messages of Salvation through its music through the length an d . breadth , of the United States and j has also v isited ' England twice and Canada oh ^everaj occasions.

Under the direction of Major William! Bearchell, the Staff Band Male Choru§ has always been of the highest standard. The found­er of the Salvation Army, William Booth, once praised, the Chorus, saying, “Your singing will b rin g 1 more sinners to Jesus than any two

County Agents

ELLWOOD DOUGLAS EXPECT­ED TO’ ATTEND

•¿i.;|'NaU°nal Farm Week to be Cele- !®,jf brated From August 7-13 At g i f c World’s Fa ir; Agents From

'■ - i f ; f iv e States To Attend Colorful' Exposition.

.. Elwood Douglas, County Agent f io r Monmouth Cpunty, is among

the nation’s rural leaders expected to be in attendance a t the New

^ York World's Fair .1939 during S',,'/.¡the week of August 7 to August CViilSvwhich is being observed as Na- '•ij^.tional Farm Week, a t the colorful^ p o s i t i o n .

The features planned for the 7- ‘day program of fun and enlighten- [ment will bring together many

• 81 tthousands of farm ers . growers, ¡producers and thoir families ■ a t’

¿ |the Fair. A large percentage of th e attendance during Farm Week

. will be represented by members of itVfeuch influential rural organiza- KKtlons as the National Grange, the jv'^JPuture Farm ers of America and f lith e 4-H Clubs, all of wliom are or- ■K ganizing. Bpecial programs. ‘ '

•iijifi. County Agents within, a radius ; 100 miles of New , York, f ro m !f ;.;;the five states of -Connecticut, New • .. -, Jersey, Massachusetts, New York

BOY SOPRANO FOR CONCERT

Billy Sugihara Invited As Guest Soloist,, August 21

Billy Sugihara, eleven year old boy soprano from. New. York city, has been invited by W alter Ed- dowes, minister of music, to be a guest a rtis t a t the Auditorium choir concert on August 24.

Billy has been visisiting Dr. and Mrs; Charles C. Cole, 10 Heck a ve en n e . During his stay here he sang twice at th e Young People's meetings and gave two recitals—«ne a t the Arlington arid the other a t the Grove Hall hotels. ■ - -

He is soloist for the Grace

sermons.I t is, the proud ; boast of

Band- that, .it has- played before every president of the United States from Roosevelt to Roose­velt—Theodore to Franklin. • T he '. instrumentation is , entirely brass, j in common with every other Sal- vationl Army Band throughout the world, and so unique is this in American musical, circles th a t for three years the Columbia Broad­casting Company featured the S ta ff Band in a weekly program over the nationwide network.

The career of William A. McIn­tyre, the feature speakei-, is astory of a country boy who madegood and reached the top of his , 'profession. Born in a log cabin in 1 COMM. WILLIAM A. McINT VREUntamed Canadian forests and a j K|!? ''rn he Fiery. Apostle of

r ium. That day is coihing and I am asking that Ocean Grove be this place fiom .wide evangelism out over the a ir and through tele vision.”

Standing under a natural arbor, surrounded by fellow members of the Association, Mr. Selby des­cribed to ‘ approximately. 500 per­sons the glories of Ocean Grove of years ago arid of the future glories of this seashore resort. Mr. Selby based his address on the life span of a friend of Ocean Grove,, seated oil his right, Rev.. Charles S. Woodruff; D. D., a Civ­il War veteran who w as'a -g u ard a t Lincoln's bier and who was an intimate friend of the founders of this cit.v-by-the-sea.

“It is a glorious thing w;hen 've ful ch'iuire'wrouirht in t t o i ~ - !>»" Hfe',an<l’ history of

derings and going astray . since !" ;! wngle hf?-time, Ik. said. It «lesiis- came into their ‘hearts to {,s a i ,c »H*n can . b»stay •» < ‘ . I spared to ,us in;tnis; manner after. The sessions wilt be held;a t 11.00 i y°a is* ■ ;.• : • ' *a. m., arid 7.30 .p. im, each day ami I Xol,n^ would do well to as

Twice borri men an<I women will tell the story of redeeming love in the Young People’s Temple dur­ing the seventeenth annual confer­ence of" the Philadelphia and New York districts of the International Union of Gospel Missions, Inc., starting Tuesday arid running through Friday. v-

' ‘Men and women who have been redeemed by the prpcioiis . blood, that flowed from Calvary; will n r their own way tell. of. the wonder- ful change; wrought iri their lives— I .. h o w they have ceased - theiiv ‘ wan- j...

homes by the same-sermons that plied 'the : s tir us here in this great Auditor- 'regulation

is coihing and I am arid, if. th _ ,cean Grove be m ade] there is no regulation for people . V: ^Vhich1: this ;>yorW- to stay»” The’. -.simple.«solution of • ism can be v carried ' this question that, Avas.' 'offered by

officer.* ’ ' “There is no for people to come here,,

if they don’t like it here,

this (juestion that, was.,offered by \ a policeman brought the. ringing fapplause.of tho attendants,, seated

and standing in a wooded atmos«» phere

The speaker, a resident of neai1 Boston, Mass., then told of the changes that would take .]»lace in the World of Tomorrow! The time of the founding here,'when it took as many hours to coine through the dimes and underbrush from Long Branch, \siN* miles - away, as . it ,does now froiri Canujen, was re­called by Mr. Selby. “We are able to . reach out into a greater region today .from which Ave can draw the people ■ \yith the . same; ideas anxl . principles as those of Oeean Orove. Better .transportation ' will a ttrac t more. who. will enjoy .our benefits here;-’ : •'

.Continuing,"he stated, that we... should revive “th oso“ ora to rios and cantatas of twenty-five years ago when Ocean..Grove

son of hard-working God-feai'iag j p a ren ts ,. he entered the Salvation ;

Methodist - church junior c h o i r , .' Army as a soldier in Toronto a t j New Y o rk 'c ity , and. sings over j the age^ of sixteen.. So g reat'w as jWOR on the Rainbow Hour each Sunday morning a t nine o’clock.

Two Fire Engines Bought. The shore saw the delivery of two ,new fire engines th is week, one to the municipality of Avon and one to West Belmar. The for- mer, a W ard-La France engine, was tested Tuesday by the sched­ule ra ting office of the board of fire underwriters and is a , 600 gal­lo n ’ pumper. The West; Belmar truck, of the quad; type, was also tested with the Avon .engine, but will be tested again a fte r minor adjustm ents are made. Both en­gines lire on display a t the two fire houses. ; • ’ • : .

Fortieth Consecutive Season ( Mrl and Mrs. Ralph Burger, of

9 as-guests of the Fair Corpora- , - - . . . . . . .. .. ■■tlon. This day has been officially hotel. This is their fortieth con- , designated by the New- York secutive summer here. Mr. Bur- World’s Fair as County Agents’ gcr .is a member of the A ^and P,

W t Day.,

Optometrlst-Opticlan Don’t Neglect Ydur Eyes

Dr. Joseph F. Heine 518 Cookman Ave- A. P. TeL IBI

family, and although past 84 years of age attends to his duties a t his office in New York every day. ,

Are You Deafened?Free hearing test Sonotone Audi-

. . . . cle by laboratory trained technician.® i; . American Barber Shop ; C. Frederick Drake, 404 Cookman

52 Main Ayenne, Ocean Grove , A ve, Fridays, 10 A .M ., to 4 P. M.

his zeal and- driving power th a t i within a short time he assum ed' command of the ■ Halifax division,j and after matiy appointments, he 1 was finally made Commissioner.

His fame beicame national when during the Christmas season of 1897, Major McIntyre first em­ployed the Salvation Arm y kettle to raise sufficient money to feed 160,000 depression-ravished per­sons in Boston. Of equal public interest was the inauguration in New York city of the “Boozers’ Congress” in an Army hall. This was an annual event of collecting, feeding and seeking the reclama­tion of nortorious inebriates of New York’s lower East Side.

The Common Man’s Gospel,' Will Preach Sunday Evening In The Auditorium and Will- Ad­dress Two Services .Monday;

iititiiiiinfiiiiiitiiiinrTMiiiiiitJuiiuRiniitHitiunim

Ocean; Grove Pharmacy 40 Main Ave. Quality drugs, low­est prices. Finest ice cream and best sodas and Sandwiches. Cour- tetfis service. We deliver. Phone 34W.—Adv.;’ V ;-’:'

v MaryrGold Restaurant, 49 Main avenue. Home Cooking. Breakfast served, 7.30 to 11.30; Dinner 12 to 7.30.—adv

— • ------------r Albert E. Robinson, jobbing

carpenter, ahd all kinds of roofs put on. M Heck avenrie.—15tf

BREYERS ICE CREAM:.25c pint, 49c. quart Breyerpakt. 5c. scoops, novelties. Openshaw’sr, 00 Main

OCEAN GRG-VE BONDS ! SELL AT A PREMIUM

’ The $13,500 serial bonds of the Ocean Grove Five District,- issued fo r the purchase o f the new 1,000-gallon’ pumper, of, the Stokes Fire company, were sold a t . public auction Tues­day night by the board of fire commissioners a t a premium o f $122.85. The purchaser was H. B. Boland and Company of

-New York city. The bonds ppy 4% interest and w ere pur- • chased for; $13,622.85, which makes the interest slightly, above three percent. The sale was arranged by Attorney R. W . ' Stout, counsel for the

■ board. For a district bond of this character to sell a t a pre­mium is an unusual , occur-. • rente and establishes a h igh- financial ra ting for the Ocean Grove fire district among in­vestment bankers, according to ‘

• Mr. Stout. The old truck has been sold to thd Ocean Grove;. Association and delivery will bo made on acceptance of the new truqk later this montli.

ture Tuesday’s sessions with an! quaintocl with the zest, enthusiasm j our youth address in the evening. Rev. Law- ¡ aiid outlook on life of the young; the nropcr rence Sutherine, superintendent of I people. . , , ■ ’• "the . Goodwill Home and Rescue j , “Over on my right, where the Mission, Newark, will-préside dm- ‘large urn stands, stood the tent of-ing Tuesday’s gatherings. , j the Thornley. family, he eontiri-, . ._ „ „ „ „ ....... ..

On Wednesdy, Trenton Day, Er- [ued. “And on that memorable day unllv arid ’.riattvially” and tlling C. Olsen, eminent radio speak- of July 31, 18B9, the tén teiit; fani- i-on't'imie its moral dcvélópn

,1(lf Ull,, ,,uu J;, ».m,„ »«»«j uiai . . .. . ._ .t »•••tit v y w a s a ffreafcbeach meetings will be cotulucted i sociate with their elders in ; order . musical, center of the «world,** • ■ in the evening a t thu* foot of Ocean \ become acquainted with the e x - : • Expounding on orte of* the re^ ’ Pathway from G.30 to 7.30. Mis.s ! periences that the latter group h ^s‘ sort's greatest needs, Mr. Selby Sara'W ray, of the Eighth’ Avenue ; encountered, philosophized the see-, proclaimed ¿himself, in favOi: of es- Mission, New York city, will fe a - , retary. Old nien should become, ac-s tablishinir a recreational center for

“ ■ • '■ 1 .. «They are’ n»t givencenters of attractioii

for. their entertainment in' the ev- ’ enings.” • ■. Ill eonchisiei' he asked that “we leave Ocean Grove richer spirit-

th a t weer, will speak. Other features of; ¡lies living’here strolled hack from , ,' • .Tb'i : o£iumoi%' Rcv^Wood-tlie day will be the Sunshine Sing- the,beach across the sand dunes and ; ruff, was called upon for the berie-ers of the Sunshine 'Biscuit Co. finally 'gathered in this t e n t . to diction. Dr. George W- HensonTrenton, and William Miller,, tenor ! hold the first prayer service, which ; president, of the Association pre-soloist, with Joseph Keating, jr.’, . has given us the basic foundation's sided’at the service arid read thesuperintendent of the Trenton Mis- of which \ve have held to seventy, names of the people who have

years hence.” Mr. Selby then des- loved Ocean Grove, and have pass-cribed the great devolopmerit of ed on to God during (lie past vear Ocean Grove and its highlights The scripture lesson, St. Matthewduring the 70 veKrs that followed. 13:'1-13. was read by Dr. J. Ed-

r „ .. , , . The speaker them told of an in- gar Washabaugh, district superin-i l d inn iml Inh n 'V l h i ' , * 111 concerning one of the most :tendcnt of ,the Newark ConferenceMission, and John R. McIntyre, o f : discussed principles of Oeenri and a member of .the Association W hosoevei- Gjwnel Mission will'G rove during its years of develop - D r . Alfred W agg, vice pve«i.le’Ur t ep a & S t ® « ' was » nf .... ........... "e” — d th e ' prayer! . ’odist church, Philadelphia, will ad-.

Sion, presiding.’ .Thursday and Friday have been

designated as Philadelphia Days when Flank Lawrence,,of the Sunr day Breakfast Association; Clii-

dress the'evenirig session on Thurs day while the Rev. Ross Stoyer, CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY pastor of Messiah Lutheran church i •Philadelphia, will be the closing; Mrs. Jenni Thorne Given l’artv speaker:

Among the attractions that will be presented during the sessions are instrumental • music by the Cummins Trumpeters, the ten- •

By FriendsMrs; Jennie Thorne, 7S Broad-

celebrated her ninetieth

Many First Aid Calls This Week

piece Goodwill orchestra, and solo- /.birthday, on Monday with her son tots; A rth u r Diehl, boy soprano; John Thorne, riraiKldaughter, j from the New York Home for '

TO NEW

great granddaughter and children teaching methods by' Ira : STc a t . granddaughter, of Smith and Rudolph Kengert’er in • lings, N. J., as her guests. the Temple, Tuesday afternoon,, On Tuesday she was ;guest

Homeless Boys; demonstration of:

me lempie, luesaa.v aiternqon,. On Tuesday she was guest ofS?^ters°CMis^ ^au?ine Seiu'^M lss^ ^ birthday party given by iEmma Paus and William Miller. ¡Mrs. Kj P. Gibbs at her home, 90 ,

There is only one attraction that draws, a bigger crowd/ in the Camp Meeting City than an evan­gelist—the Twice Born Men and Women who meet her to testify to their i-egehration from vice and

Mt. Carmel tions

90Way. Table decora green, yellow and

SQUAD TRAVELS YORK AND STATEN ISLAND

gr e a t ! ; . .Roeb-r-',rs - Emma Burdge Removed To

. I Fitkin Hospital by Group; Am­monia Pipe Leak Fixed As Men Don Gas Masks. V.

The Ocean. Grove; fire depârt-

erime through; the Blood of Jesus, flowers, “ circled w ith 1 lighted They sing-louder and shout louder | candles in individual holders. Mrs. Snd . with more, dramatic ‘fervor j Thorne received ii larg e shower’ of

theT evangelists.” .declared. cards, many gifts, several beauti- \ \ liliam J. I 'CKett, of the Helping, ful bouquets of flowers, three large Hand Mission, 1 hiladelphia, who is j birthday cakes and fruit, leader of the Conference. “They ■ a ,, have the added advantage of tlie ir1 r nresent v

„.„„• ...,u , . . . . . . . ment firs t hid squad answered fiveorange with a large oirthday cake calls this week, and responded to on the center of which was a bou- " *quet of natural lavender and white

former sins. Oh yes they limped in­to a Gospel Rescue Mission hall, but they leaped out knowing that all of their sins were washed away.” '

A conference similar to the one coming, here wil* be* sponsored by

Among thosei present were Mrs. Ward Dean, Mrs'. Katherine Gibbs, Mrs. Howard Stiles, Mrs. 'John Syms, Mrs. Caroline Young, Miss August Franke, Miss Marion Gibbs, of Ocean Grove, arid George Thorne, a son from Spring Lake.

Mrs. Thorne is the oldest livingthe Chicago district from Auirust [member of the Pleasant Grove i.3 to 17 a t Winona Lake Ind. Rev; ¡ church and expects, to attend an Herbert E, Eberhardt, president of j anniversaiy ielebration there! in the International Union of Gospel the fall. She is a great lover-ofMissions, Inc., will preside there. the Camp Meeting, has been a per­

manent resident of Ocean GroveOCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM I for fifteen years and is a member

. , „ ■ ., .... . , of St. Paul's church. She was, mar-“5 U l?ied to Clarinont Thorne, of

one call for a broken refrigerator pipe at which it was necessary to don gas masks to effect repairs.

Led by Captain Curiviri F. Dodd, the sqund responded to a call ear­ly Thursday morning to Strassbur- ger’s Market where a broken pipe in the refrigeration unit was leak­ing ammonia fumes.' Dodd and Louis Mulford, former- squad cap­tain, donried the masks and elimi­nated the difficulty. .

Earlier the same morning Cap-- tain Dodd and. Squad president Harold Heckman were called to 26 Ocean Pathway were Miss L. Mal- iff suffered a hemmorhage. She was removed to Fitkin hospital. The call was) received through po­lice headquarters. • Yesterday, af-. ternoon the squad removed -Ilf. Rhein, summering a t 11 Atlantic avenue, tn the Staten Island hos­pital. Heckman and Squad rriem- ber William Duncan made the trip.'-

Wednesday afternoon the unit.6th a t 10.30 A. M., will be The Rev. I kincston N Y ori Febrùaró 14 ■ Wednlet í ay- afternoon the unit. Harold Paul Sloan, D. D Editor o f , , 870 by the lato Rev. !am ue7 ja \-’ ><” " ;Ah*c Ch^stmn Advocate, New York. ; üett> of 0ccan Grovo.A t 7.30 P. M., William A. Mcln-j . ___ ____________tyre, Comriiissioner of the Salva tion Army, will speak.—adv ;

BAHIAN, Only Tailor

her home r t 134 Cookman avenue to Fitkin hospital, and Sunday a f - 1 ternoor Richard Dougcr, colored, ; 52, of Asbury Park, was taken to the hospital afte r suffering

. . . . ^ i a i n t i n i r spell. Mrs. Wi'HennesSdy,;Tasty. ncliciouB sandwiches of all. Calif., West Indies cruises $45 up. 87% Pilgrim. Pathway was • i-e-

I kinds _and light lunch at Nriclc'a A. P. Travel Service, 700 Mattison, moved to a New. York hospitaVbj-;-tho squad Monday. oftecnooii. 'Z&j;;

j Travel—Air-Land-SeaComplete travel sei-vice. Europe,’

VOL. LX1V. No. 31. O C E A N G R O V E , N E W JE R SE Y . F R ID A Y , A U Q U S T 4 , 1939

THE 8IIOBÉ TI.MKS

w. <, -. ■ t. .--*,. v : . ■ '

j Gods Love to Me, j.

.0 I lov.e TheeS In my soul irhy prcsolice dwells by night, by |

'lay;If I am sick Thou makst me whole; i

i If I am «ul, Thou liiaftst me |I , ' s a y - , I.i To my hurt! soul mid weary b ra in '

Thou erivest a ; balm none else !' can g ive;;And when 1 stray in death's do-', .»iain;.- - •

Thou druivi'iit.nie back and .bids! j me live. i

' Since life ’ is■ Thy tleav gift, my j Lord, .

Oh, let mo use it all for Thee!, i ,! Give me the vivid truth-filled l • : ■; weird ' i•I". That all T h y wondrous ¡¡¡vftce >

may .see. •/ . ;Let me not falter for the wrath

Of will powers how fair.b.cdigh't; But press' »long the . appointed■■■:• path, . '■■■

Nor fens- the shadows of the ' night.' - ’. i " ..- j ' j'i

•3Iy torch., illumined from Thy love, i'.’ ; Grant me to hold aloft, norfail;

Fed with an unction from, above,| Let it burn clear till -lawn pre- |j ' vail [ ; '

Lucia C. G. Grieve ]j Ocean Gl ove,' July 31, 1939

P A U K t w o , FRIDAY, AUGUST i , M ' J

IT’S IN MONMOUTH COUNTY in August h« In .Tnnuiuy. Oysters', clnnm, lobsters and finn cnn now .bu kept in » snfo tompernturo from tho time they uru hauled out of the.sea unti! they appear on the table, ' >

1 8 6 9 1 9 3 9 IZU Poet’s Corner

Hie llnnd 'Unit Leads io Heaven

One morn upon awaking a i thought ennie to my mind ■ '§

How can 1 walk to heaven, is- it ;very hard to find? §

I started on my tour towards tho = road to destiny/ §

Saying my morning prayers, ask- 1 ing God, to help ilia see. |

III need the wings of angels,” I ’ll need the feet of men,”

To find the, road to heaven, or IT! be lost againl

How can I builn a ladder, that I may rise so high,

To help trip reach th a t beautiful shore, fa r above the sky 1

Ye Olde Yellow Meeting House1730' when the house was destroy­ed by fire.' Then was erected the church which still stands. It was formerly known as the Crosswicks

One of. Monmouth C ounty's1 of the oldest Baptist churches in many h i s t o r i c shrines on S un-, New Jersey. In tho ancient ceme- day, as i, the annua, custom, was jhonored by special services com- j 172 :; and who is said to have given«

-m em orating—tjie—founding: o f-the .1 to ; the“ church: the land -on-which: church 21il 'years ngol' There is ¡ the building stands. Church ser- <lignity in the plainness oi this old ¡ rices were held in a farmhouse on church, erected in 1731 It-is one I the same site in 1723 and until

Baptisi Church and was an off­shoot of th e -Middlctown—Baptist- Church, the nldest congregation of that denomination in New Jersey.

Monmoutll County I’i'okh AsHncinlifm

“Build it by your noble deeds,” He answered from above,

You need 110 hammer for this .rock, ai) you neet. is “ love’

Saw not the hearts of fellow men to sordid dust I pray, ■

“But lift them from beneath their feet” to a better way.

_Hgayen_Js_the„ _road_to -love, -thy God, with all thy heart,

And thy neighbor as thyself, from this do hot depart,

Then upon awaking, when the.thought comes to your mind

The :oad thiit leads to heaven, is not so hard to find.

GROVE

f W »¿CM

iPiuCt ( r n m r w e m m

: July 31, 1930Aida De Santo

See w hatyou’remissing!

■ Can Your Old Stove Do All This-—

iceep f a n s a n d w a llsBRIGHT—Easy to, clean. No

. smoke, soo; or greasy «rime..Burners can't'dog. .

CUT FOOD B IL L S -P re ­serves vitamins. Cuts toot! shrinkage. Saves money.

LIGHT lTSELV —Even oven , and b ro iler ligh t au tom ati­cally. N o stoop. N o; m atches.

KEEP KITCHEN C O O L - i Heavy insulation. Cooks the

food and not the cook.

1 SMOKELESS DO UBLE- QUICK BROILING —Large hroilers and. ovens preheat fast. Cook evenly.

] COOK EXACTLY EVERY T IM E—Maintains exact tem­perature. No guessing. No peeking.

B u y a C P G A S R a n g e a n d . g e l a h a n d s o m e 6 p i e c e

a l u m i n u m B e t t e r C o o k i n g R a n g e S e t at no extra cost!

W hy .envy other women? You, too, can have, easier housework, a cooler, cleaner kitchen, lower food bills, better meals anti more leisure. Compare your old stove to a Certi­fied Performance Gas Range. See wliat you are missing in time, food and money savings.

GAS RANGES

COST LESS T H A N . YO U T H IN K

Prices a re surprisingly low. Small m onthly paym ents a re w ay less than you think.

Out About August 15

With Many New Full Page Illustrations

More Than One Hundred Pages

/V ' -;Frice.$L00, By Mail, $1.15. ■ Leave orders now at the, ■ T

OCEAN GROVE TIMESSixty-Four Main Avenue

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO“YOUR GAS COMRa NY” Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

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

AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE COMPANION TO THOUSANDS

Hundreds of thousands of joys and young men read THE AMERI­CAN ,3 0 '.’ Magazine every month and consder i t more as a living companion than as n magazine.

“I t ’s as much a buddy to ,m e as! m y neighborhood chum,” writas one high, school senior. “THE' AMERICAN BOY seems to under­stand à boy’s problems and con­siders them in such a sympathetic arid helpful way, l it gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. I t is particularly help­ful in sports, I made ouï school

. basketball team because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY.”

Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their stic- cess to helpful suggestions receiv­ed from sports articlfes carried in TH E AMERICAN BOY Magazine. V irtually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fa r t e v e r y m ajor sport is cover­e d in fiction and fact'articles.

-Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs also re-

eoramend. THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. T hey have found th a t ' as a general rille regular readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it;

Trained writers arid artists, famous coaches ansi athletes, ex­plorers, scientists and. men success­ful in business and industry join with an experienced sta ff to pro- duce it, THE AMERICAN iiOY, the sort, of reading m atter boys like best.

THE AMERICAN BOY sells on ir.ost newsstands a t 15c. a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year, or $3.00 for three years. Foreign ra tes 50c. a year extra. To subscribe simply send your name, address and remittance di­rect to TJIE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second'Blvd., Detroit, Michi­gan.—31-33■ — »--------------

SEA FOOD IN SUMMER

Safe To Consume This Food All .Year Round ' ,

For many years there existed in the’ mind j of. most persons a fixed belief th a t oysters and certain oth­

er sea foods could bis', eaten with' safetiy only. in. those months that contained the letter ‘R” The real reason for that belief lay in the fact that refrigeration methods in in those: remote days were inade­quate to protect; the oysters aifter they were gathered,. Oyster growers declare that there

is no reason to shun the succulent bivalve in summer months, reports, the New Jersey Public Utility In­formation Committee. Automatic refrigeration and' quick freezing have made sea foods as safe to eat

How Women in Their 4 0 ’s

Can Attjract MenHero’« good advice for a woman during her chango (usually from 38 to 52), who feava Bho 'll lose her appeal to men, who woivicaabout hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,

pset nerves and moody spells. •Just get more fresh air, 8 hre. B le e p and If

you need a reliable “ WOMAN’S” tonic takeu .................................bull'd up^phyalcal resistance, thus xelpa givo raoro vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm­ing jittery nerves and thope disturbing symp­toms that often accompany chanRG of life,

f Pinkham’a ia WELL WORTH trying.

_^ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made especially for tcomert. It helns Nature ..................................... I he

FRENCHDRY CLEANING

CO.

RICEENE1W e Dry Clean Your

Garment INDIVIDUAL

An J Return Clothes STERILIZED

Telephone Asbury Park 2364, 5916'

320 Bond Street Asbury Park

Havensi ■ .1

j RestaurantSOUTH END PAVILION

I Meals A t All Hours I —Also*—J CONFECTIONERY STORE I At: Auditorium Square| POP CORN BOOTH A t i North End .

a*m**ot«susf«uiiniiiiiiin,v1 SPECIAL |I PERMANENT W AVE f

j $3.50 |f Three Items for $1.00 f f Raymond’s Beauty Shop j| Bang« A venue || . Asbury Park || Telephone fof Appointments 220B j^iKiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiittiiiuiitiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;

¿ « • « » e ir t H i i t in ia r i i i i l i i iN iu a i i i i t iM i i iu i i i f i i iw i i n i ' t

I Centennial j f Shoe Rebuildefs 1p 63 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 1| Quality comes first—we , |0 have it. ■ i1, Service -:onies next—we |1 give it. 52 Satisfaction is what we all j'S' want—we guarantee it, S| Telephone A. P . 8960 ' |

i?HONB S2B8 U HAZAjrSKY, Prop,

JU S T RIGHT SHOE REBUILDING

. Fine Y/or Low Price Work Done While You Wait Arch snpporta made to order Shacs . U e p s i t e i t o Relieve

. Corns and Bnnlonii 203 BOND STREET

ASBURY PARK, N. i ,

DRESSMAKING ♦ DESIGNING ALTERATIONS

“From Erenlns: dorrn to Silrt”ITo Jo b Too B ig or. Too Small* '

B easonnlile Prlcefl.Gnarnnteed Workjaanihip

BIBS, M. 8 IED EM A N «20 Cookrann Aren Asbnry Park

Second Floor—Phono, A, P. 1171

W hen the oldest resident was a youngster w e Kupplied

OCEAN GROVE

Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & Williams, Proprietors '

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

From Monmouth County Farms Phone 1970

142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

Fiery Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief

Homo Treatment Eases Unbearable Soreness—Distress

Thoro is ono simple yet inexpomlvo way fo eose the itching and torture of Eczomo, Itching Toei or Feet Roshes end many ot|ief externally caused skin eruptions end tho tU ta apply MooneVEmeroId Oil nffght and morning end people who suffer from *uch emborrasiing o r ; unsightly skin, troubles would be wise to try Uv

Just ask eny first*cless . druggist for an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald,Oil and refuse to accept anything else. It Is such a highly concentrated preparation

■•‘that a small bottle lasts a long time and furthermore if this clean, powerful, pene­trating oil that helps promote healing foil* to give you full and complete satis­faction you can have your money refunded.

WEEKENDHudson Terminal

Penna. Station• Round Trip In Coaches

GO—EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAYSATURDAYS—Lv. Aebury Park-8 ;13 A.M. SUNDAYS-Lv. Aibury Park—8:06 A. M.

Daylight Time Returning—Saturday or Sunday Evening on epeclQed trains, consult agents or flyer..

O N E D A YHudson Terminal

Penna. StationB c u o d T r ip Id C c » c h t ó

.\lteroato Tuesdays and Thursdays, For dates, schedules, etc., conrait agents or flyer.Avoid Highway Congestion—Go By Train-r-Have More Time at the Fair, f r s « Penmytiranl« StsBttis,” M. Y., to World'« F .lr mttlun, i§ M inuttit —S9 Cents, ItbivlRall Ra«iJ.

k HI LRQh

^uiiiiitiiiNeiieii|iiiiiiiiiirtiimnvniiinviii(!iii|ii|(ieiiii

| Wilbur R. Guyer j “ •1 S uccessor to «

1 WILLIAM YOUNG S

1 PLUMBING AND j | HEATING j= ; Bctiniates Given J! S4 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove | I Telephone 42W. J5 •• ' *Co ill m i ii 111 m i ii lit t'iaiisiti!iii*i ii in iii. ahi i j (iif n t i’antii|i*

s«''iuiiiiiifiiaiiiniiiiuiiititiiijnaiiitiiusiiiiiiuiiiiitminr

I: HOME-MADEI BREADI DAILY| Reitz Model Bakery | 47 Pilgrim Pathway| OCEAN GROVE .iim-i.iiriiJi^o'iiuinniuio.miiiMnn.niinnjnj,,,^

WUbout U M thea—end You’ll Eat • Ererything from Soup to Nula

^ creasy, csarto offIch food# or when you «re nerrous, hurried or BlomacU o fte n r o u t* o u x . t o d ‘ niuch fluid. Yolir food doesn’t dicest end too

V 7 rt,buni' nfu»ea*', P»*1» Of «our •w m a c h . T o o fe e l »Mir. ilc k »nd u p se t a l l ' over.neTer t**0 “ !M«Urfl for itcmcb- :

P ittu T k i.A f ^nreraus .ncl It t»kei thos*Ublcta called BfU*ana for InJlkeitloodilSif.0 5?^,* ,Ujmai b reUer#aiatrea* la no time and pul you back on iDtirVuUn prorea it. Mk tor BeU-wi for IndUftKloi., .

JERSEY CENTRAL

ÒV. M ILES'

NERVINE TABLETS

\ " ì ' j W

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1030

AMONG THE HOTELS Yonkorsj Mr, und Mra. Gcorso Hnnlcko, Dumont: Clarence T. Plntt, Bloomfcld; Miss A. McAul- oy, Phlludelphln; Marion H. Gus- klll, Suslo Do Wocae, Nownrk; Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Elsaon, Hillside; Mrs. W. Ei Carwright, Jninea H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis. New­ark.

f ir o v f t" H i i l l — Ml-H~ TTnwnVv]- T n jr - gart, Miss Mary Wilson, Coatea- ville, Pa.j Mr. and Mrs. Newborn and Miss Mildred Newwberrt,' West Collingswood, N. J.; MIsb Char­lotte mid Mr. R. Moffett, Miss Dunham, Altamont N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Schlosser, Norristown, Pa. Mias Lillian Römer, Miss Anna Benjamin, . New York; Miss B. Bartiea, Miss M. Sharp, Brooklyn; Miss Edith Lord and Emma Con-, very, Miss Jennie Morton, Miss L. M. Dermaody, Mr. and Mrs, Sam-: uel Hewitt, New York; Mrs. Viola Goble, Newark; Mr. Wm. T. Moore, Jean Whitman and Loretta Moore; Roxborough, Pa.; Mr. and Mnji. Ghas Trazznre, Washington, D. G.j Mrs.. Nancy Wyeth and Miss Ha­zel Wyeth, Brooklyn; Miss Anna D. Miller, Newark; Miss Francis Tidd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Mrs; Mary Christman, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mi\ W arren Fenstermacher, Miss Marian Feristermacher and Mr. Baun, Telford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Gotwals arid family, Souderton, Pa.

ro u rt unicuntliiK 10 n|>]irox(nitiU'1y »10,000. 1 ,A ll- th a t c e rta in lot, ti-n rt o r DlU’cc!

■or land an il im-mlt-on; luM vlnarioi- .imr- llc iitu rty .iluMcl'llHiil, .‘-¡luati.’, lylnfr nnd hf.iliK.lu t i l« ■ f i t / o f■ Anbury. P ark , hi Ilio C ounty nf Mnnriiriiiih a!},i s ta le of Xoxv "Jersey , . ■

liéKlnnhiK a t tho mat!n-a.^t cornel* o f SuiiMot A Venue u n t i , S tai ta-]' I 'la t 'a ; iliaaae ( I;)-custxYjihlly a la a a ilu* nor- tlm rly lino, nf S an sc l A venue Van- luili-tjivil ; fart to tiny t'otltliwosl ata iial . af

KOtilherly iiniittlnir thi'oiiKh tint m id d le of tho «aid p a rtitio n w all to the n o rth ­e rly side o f O cean P a th w ay tlicneo (C) onulorl.v alnntf Ocoari P a th w ay ’ tw eiity - elflrht feet (Its ft.) m ore o r lens to the p lace of .lioKlmilnff-.'. '■ Seized us th e property, of S im eon, W ., T taailaat, a t aln,, tnkeii In evi'i’u tlo n n t the hiiIt,-nf fieorge K.'-Hrtw",'et' nl.y. ntnl to 'be wold liy

.MOIIltt!< .1.- WOODUT.Vti, S heriff. D ateil :. J u ly .1, 1!':». . * •

■ —I ’a t tenVnn—Itia i a a 1 iV Morgan; tinl-i'H:—1 (50 llr.os) .. 2:>-na. l-Ve {2:1.53

W arrington—Mrs. .Emilio Johns­ton, Miss H. Salvatore, Now York; W. J. Spencer, Elizabeth; Mary H. M e Glade, Arlington; Mr. hnd Mrs. A, Hyde, Toronto; M argaret

, • Stulta, Eleanor Matzko, Newark; Helen Ryan, Newark; M ibb F. B,.

_i__Young, PhiladelphiU; -Mr. and .Mrs. ^Edwni'd_Stllcir;Plill(HlcliihltrrCttrol

Winant, Billie' Breacher, R. Bresch- I cr, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Dutton, Roselle.Edwards House—-Hannah Shan­

non, John J. Shannon, Yonkers; M. Drinkworth, New York;. Miss May Drinkworth, Charles uensll, Alice Drinkworth, Charles Quensil, Alice Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Stewart, .Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hurat, Jack and Robert Shannon, Mr. and

' Mrs. T. Shannon, Caroline Mit­chell, Yonkers; Marian Ruse, Betty Hennich, Mr. and • Mrs. F. Reise, Baltimore; Audrey Robertson, Boonton. ; ■ ;■'.■

Park View—Robert Nieto, Mrs. t George G. Conklin, Bridgeport;

Mary C. Bath, New Haven; Sarah A. Fitch, Norwalk, Conn.; E. A. Creamer, Cluster Pa.; Mrs. H. H. Fields; Harry,. Rondere and family, Ridgewood, Miss Louise Souther­land, Mr. and ;Mrs. H. Dunbar, Jersey City; Rtis , E. J . Misson,

Suminiti-Mvs.-A.-Glomontsr-Brook-]yn; Mrs. A. Palmer, Clara L. Pali mer. East Orange; Mrs.,K. Stamm,

.. , River Edge. ■'Aurora—Mr. and Mi's. Glenn C.

Pittie, Rockville Center; Robert S. Kay, Sewich, Pa.; Edith Moore, Gei-trude Brown, Airdsley; Miss M. Brown, Mrs. L. Dearborne, Tor­onto; Mr. and . Mrs. Rather, Ir­vington; Charlotte Lindermap, Mr. and Mrs. R. Linderman, New York; Mr. and Mrs.. B. A. Young,

. Hartford; Jos. Durkan, Helen Shevlin, Mrs. Catherine Shevlin, Mrs. ■ Catherine. Shevliri; A. F. Shevlin, Scranton; Mr.: and« Mrs. W. M. Solden, Jersey City.

; • Breeze—Robert Hathaway, Mrs. E . A. Hathaway, Hollis; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mansert, Phila.; Mrs. James S. Hunt, Hanerch, Pa.; .Mr. and Mrs, Martin A llis,. Fleming-

. ton;' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kinney,, T lem ington;'M r, and Mrs. W. Al-

pangli, Plainfield; Betty.. Piirsell, Easton; Margai'et Owen, Bayonne; Nellie Lippinebtt, Mrs. Jennie Llp- pircott, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kastenhuber, Allendale; How-

■ ard S. Abbott, W ashington; M)1..and Mrs. W alter Broome,. Laneas-

; te r , Pa.'Elhvood,—Samuel It. Millei,

Plainfield; M. Richardson, N. Nal- lin, New York; R. and F... Gaylor and son, Brooklyn; Einmie Trup- •pel, New York; Helen McGovern, Brooklyn; Mr. and . Mrs. F . J.

.Ready, West Orange; M. J., Mak- iri, Philadelphia; rs. R. J. Watson, Morristown; Mrs, L. K. Raymond,

' Maple Shade; Larrie M. .James, Evelyn James, Phillipsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Woolf, Milford; Mr.

1 and Mrs.: W. C. Bastedo, Caldwell;; R: Me Leister, Mr. arid Mrs. E. ! Calinquist. New York; SVK. Mul­le r , • Plainfield. ’ ;

' Oceanic—Miss Ethel .Dykes,Mrs. L. Dykes, Lodi; Mr. arid Mrs. C . Hartog, Prospect Park; EdwardG. Holters, Clifton; Mrs; Lillian Palmer, Brooklyn; James R. Mit­chell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Burdewich, Mt. Vernon; Miss Florence Goldthorp, Pater­son; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niehol-

• son, Yonkers; Mr. arid Mrs. H. Erdmann. Paterson; Mr. and Mrs.A. V. Ackerman, Hawthorne; Ger­trude E. Bayer, Vivian Beeson, ■Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Hudson, ■ Paterson; Ottalie Owens, Greenwood, Del.

Sterling—M argaret Reid, Mr. ■and Mis,. Williani Reid, Scotia; Mrs. A. Lynn, New York; Louise R. Mielke, Millburn; Dorothy B. "Nessman, Springfield; Miss Win­ona Bruestle, Mr. and Mrs. F. T . Bruestle, Maplewood; Theo. Re- <jua, Dumont; Miss Grace Kallop,

FIRE ALARM

Îvnyh.iHïss . C orponitlo ji ; ■; thet nortliw n rd ly u t ’ r l« h i iintrlOH U) ; .Sun- .Not ATüJUio^aiitl • aloi'iK .said ; K ayanO .^ i'oi'îHJViitlon'H w ostfj'ly lint* cm«*-'Inm-.

• <1 reïl:'liiui fifty, fee l : ihonoo' ('!})•: i-w an lly imiiitlf»! w ith S tihsyt' Avèinie one. h u ml red to the ea ste rly lineof Stolner. Piiwc; r 'th e n ro . (*1) '«outli- warrlly alcinji th é easÙMly-lInjf .ôf. .sii«ln* v\\ l-'laec* nne Ivmulrerr a n d f l t ' t y t 'o i ' t

■to the painl. o r p laee or beiïinntnK; : • Seized a« live p ro p e rty o f He.tth* : Ma y

Kohhlns, e f alu., ta k en ta ■»•xeeution* n t' th e H«lt o f \W H a rv e y .folies a n d - to he sold !»>■■ ;■

‘ MO HII IS J . \V ()()l)U IX (i. S heriff D ated Ju ly 2U ’Iflni», ; . . '■'?lJf.oetQr a n d .'N a ry , SioVrk^;(10 lines) :tl.:n .Fee SUi.SQ-

M onaioiitli C’im nty •• S n rro ira teS IK flre

In th e -m a tte r o f the . e s ta te of- )Cll7.a Cam phell W ilson, deceased .

N o tic e 'to cred ito r« to P re sen t C laim s A palimt K sta te . ,

P u rsu a n t to th e o rd er o f Jo seph U. D onahay, S n rro « a tu of th e C ounty M onm outh, m ade on the* T h ir ty - f ir s t day o f Ju ly , lîlîîi», on the app lication of .M elva-; .Ilrow ii Ka Ise'r .. ( form erly Jfe lv a V. B row n) nnd Wlls'oii E, riiivens.- fixeeu to i's 'of '.the e s ta te of 13!Iza' Canipbell;' .W ilson;; deceasedv no-:;

;tlc(? Is hereby, glveri to ' th e .creditors ot‘ HiiId' deceased: to exhib i t to . the suh-

-scr i b o i*Hri''x e b u fi j r w. a s ~ a f q i ’n sni d—t h c i i t dehi.s and dem an d s a p a lu s t - the.' sah l es ta te , un d er oa th , w ith in s ix m onths from the da to o f - th e afo resa id order, o r they will lie fo rever b arred of th e ir

'a c tio n s th e re fo r a g a in s t th e s u h l .su b ­scriber. .

Datetl, F reeho ld X. J . J u l y SI, P.M., V reeland an d W ilson. Kstjs., :

21 S outh S tree t, » . . ’.. M orristow n, X. J . .

; * ' • P ro c to rs •M elva B row n .K aiser,• ...12»: B roadw ay,.. « '

' •. • . v • v^Yllson K. vHaven's, : ,' ; >; • ■ : - . -12111 S ix th A venue, .

v.v • • N ep tune, iN.VJ.. . - A ; E xecu to rs,

■ Y t i n f l f iv - v, •: ■■•■ ..-.-V

LODGE AND CLUB DIRECTORY V CO M M U N tLA iV 1-3I3'< ^

S l lE l t l F F ’i» S A L K U y virtu«) .of' a ;w r i t o t l'l, ia , to in« d irected , issued

o u t of tlie M onm outh :Common Plena C o u rt w ill be expuyed' to sulo u t pub­lic, .vendue; on •. .•■ ■ • ;M onday, . th e '21st D ay : of A ugust, betw een tho ho u rs o f 12 -o'clock a n d & o?clock ( a t 2 o 'clock, D ay lig h t S ttv lne; T im e) in tho a f te rn o o n o fu a U P d a y a t ; the C o u rt: H ouse, ,ln t h e ■ B orough 0C F re o h o ld ,: C ounty , of M onm outh, N ew J e rs e y ; to s a t i s f y : u judgm en t of i aa ld c o u rt am oun ting to app rox im ate ly • $2,6-115.00. • ;

A ll-the d efendan t's r igh t, title and In­te res t, lii any , in an d to th e fo llow ing :

A ll th a t 'c e r ta in t r a c t o r parce l o£ land an d prem ises h e re in a fte r p a r t ic u ­la rly described, s itu a te , ly ing an d b e ­ing in tho T ow nship of N cptuiie, C oun­ty Of M onm ou th '-S ta te of New. Je rsey , a t W est A sbuiy.: P ark , com prising lots num bers seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, tw en ty , tw enty-one, th ir ty -o n e“ und th ir ty - tw o (lota Nos, 17, IS, 1*.*,'20. 21,*

und ¡52). on ,a> ce rta in .Map en titled "M ap o f Lots W est A sbury P ark , New Je rsey , p roperty of. Linnlu S. J le tr lck ," su rveyed and d raw n by N la r t Rogers. C. 12., J u ly , 20, 11102, together* bounded anil described a s f o l l o w s - : . .

B U C IN N lX ti a t u n ionm nent i»)ant- etl In the s o u th ea st co rner of H etrick S tre e t and B oston S tree t an la id 'd o w n

.on sa id m a p , tlience" ca stw ard ly along the so u th erly line of Boston S tre e t a s la id o u t on sa id m ap tw o-hundred am i eigh teen feet an d s ix inches (218’ 6'*) to the northw est co rn er of lo t No. s ix ­teen (10) on sa id m a p : thenco a o u th - ' w ard ly para lle l w ith H etrick S tree t a s la id o u t on. sa id m ap tw o hundred th i r ty one fee t (231*). m ore o r less to the north, line of the Lord- T ra c t : thence w estw ard ly by and a lo n g the n o rth line of the Lord T ract, tw o h u n ­dred tw en ty feel an d one Inch (220’ 1” ) m ore o r less to th e e a s te rly line of the afo resa id H e trick S tree t, and th e n ce .n o rth w ard ly by a n d a lo n g the e a s te rly line o f H e trick S tree t na laid o u t on sa id m ap tw o hundred fifty seven fee t nnd fo u r inches (257' 4-') m ore o r less, to the p lace of Beginning*

Seized, a s the p roperty of IIA KRY n . SCHLOSSBACM, taken In execu­tion a t . t h e su it, o f JE A N N E T T E M. FOX, am i tn be sold by

M ORRIS ,T. WOORHI.VO, S lleriff H ated : .Tidy 17, 1!'U:*, . .

. P h illn N ew m an, 'A t t’v.—30-3« . .(fi| U • $25.02

Albatross—Mrs. W . H. Liddle, Mrs. Lottie Laity, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hesse, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wafle, Newark; Miss A. F. Smuck, Mrs. Blanche: W. ;Herman, Miss . Adele E . . Wilkinson, Charles Wilkinson, Baltimore, Md.j John W. Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. E. Post, Miss Ethel Post, Mrs. E." L. Tail- er, Mrs'. H. B. Hyde, Miss E.: E. Blair,- Mrs. Mary >B. Murtjhy, Miss Augusta and* Miss Lillie San­ger, 'Miss Ida Williamson, ( New York City; Miss A. May Ettenger, Elizabeth; Mrs. C. W. Nichols, Palmyra, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs; H.B. Busfield, Rev. and Mrs. J. .W. Slack,* Binghamton; Mrs. Anna M. Fritts , Charles F ritts , Nutley, N. J .; Msr. F . Loweree, Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kramer, .Mrs. Harolcl Kramer and daughter, Beryl, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson* Rutherford ¿ Mrs, E . IV Kemper and daughter Joyce,, Mill- burn, ; ' ■ / :.a::;y-;^

Laingdon—Mr, and Mrs. WilliamH. Ovington, Bethesda/ Md.; Mr. Holtenhoff, Hawthorne; M r.; .and Mrs. J . :H. Michel, Baltimore; Mrs. Hi E .. G ram me rstpf, Mi*, and M rs. M, M; Ehries, Leonia; Paul Hueb- ten, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. . Henry Ward, Tiienton; . Esther Mackie, Scranton: Mr. and Mrs; H. M. Kneas, /BaUimorer Marie Strath- mann, Baltimore; Miss Isabel Cer- hiak, Mrsi: Joseph Cermak, Tenar fly; Miss Matilda Strathmann, Baltimore; M: A. Taber, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs, A rthur H. ‘Heritage, Clifton; Mrs, E* T. Commons. Brooklyn; Edna .‘Fruddyer, Mabel Hawkins, New York: Harry. M. ;Hewther,;.Baltimore; Mr. ;and. Mrs.

x o t i c k , ;■ Notice ’ is: ".iiei'fe’Uy' ¿'-'fifi v.eh -";..thaV v.'rtrt;

T h u rsd ay , 'A ugust IO,1' 103H,- at: 2.U0: p. M., a t the Tow nship H ead q itar te rs , 1 :i7 S outh M ain. S tree t^vN ép tune ; N ew Jei'sey, a ce rta in ta x c e rtif ic a te w herer by W a lte r II. G rav n tt , Collector of T axes, of tlie Townshl|> of N eptune, In tlie County, of M onm outh, sold to the said T ow nship o f N ep tune , th e fol­low ing lan d s described a n d designa i-, ed a s : • • ‘ % ...: Block .1-", L o t 12, a ssessed to S h ark :

U lver Is lan d s an d In le t T e rra ce Co. wlll .b e sohl a t p r iv a te .sate ., by a s ­signm ent.* fo r n o t less .tl .ian .th e a- m ount of the u)unlclpa1 Hens chafgud ag a in s t sa id lands. . . .

B y o rd e r of th e Tow nship Commit* tee of th e T o w n sh ip o f N eptune,, in the .ro u n ty of M onm ou th / • .

B a ted : A u g u st-1, 11*3!). • ' ; •JO H N W . KNOX,

• . .T ow nship C lerk

M onm outh County O urrogate 's Office

In the m a tte r of the e s ta te of A n­n e t te -P e rk ls , deceasecJ.. Notlco to c red ito rs to P resen t C laim s

A gain st. E s ta te . ', '■P u rsu a n t to tlie o rd e r of Jo seph L.

D otiahay, S u rro g a te ol tho C ounty of M onm outh, m ade on the F o u rtee n th day of July,- 1939, on tho. app lication of Nclllo PCrkla, a d m in is tra tr ix of tho e s ta te of A n n e tte P erk Is,, deceased, no ­tice is hereby given to tlie cred ito rs of sa id deceased to ex h ib it to tho su b ­sc r ib e r a d m in is tra tr ix a s afo resa id , th e ir deb ts an d dem ands a g a in s t tho sa id e s ta te , u n d er oa th , w lthlrt s ix m onths fro m the d a te o f th e a ro r e - ' sa id ordor. o r th e y w ill bo ’ forever b arred of th e ir ac tions the re fo r agalnB t tlie said ' subscriber.• B ated , F reeho ld . N. J ., Ju ly 14, 1939,

Nelllo P erk ls , ,90 E m b u ry Avenue,

O cean Grove, N. J .A dm in istra trix :

Joseph R . M eglll, E sq ., : - :A sbury P a rk , N. J .

P rocto r.—29-33 ($10.00)’ •

B BA D LET BEA CH.....................N ew ark an d M adison

*9 ■ . . : ............ E ve rg reen an d M adison4 1 . / . . . .............. . . . t . . . . . . C l i f C an d Ivent4S. ............... . . . P a r k P lace an d Ocean45. . . . . . . . . . . . .LaRel no and Ocean47 F o u rth and Ooean49. : . ' ......... Second and Beach&T -----:. .O cean P a rk end C en tra l

lA tte tn a a«»d C entral5® .F if th an d C en tra l« I . . . .O cean P a rk a 'n d .F M tch e r L ake*8'......... F if th an d F lo tch er Lakà67 .T h ird an d F lo tc h er L ake09......................M onm outh and A tlantluf t . . . . . . . . .L a R é ln e an d F le tc h e r L akeÎS - - .................. . .P a r k P lace and M ain74. . . . v . . .M cCabe and M ain75 B rin ley and M ato76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F o u r th and M alo77 . , Bvenrreen and Main7 8 .................... . . . B u rling ton and Sfalo

Speeia) faDS6 6 6 G eneral • A larm . 1 W ire

Trouble^ * F ire O u t 3 C h ie f* C^IU ♦ P io n ee r Co. N o. 1. 6 IndependentCo. K o. 8. 6 .B rad ley No. ». 1 long 1sh o rt, F ir s t Aid- Téléphoné 249.

V CIIA N CEU Y : .S H K H IF F ’S S A L E :— By v irtu e of tVj

w rit of fi. fa . to m e d ire c ted ,• issued o u t o f th e C ou rt of C hancery of the S ta te of N ew Je rsey , w ill b e 1 exposed to sa le a t public-vendue, on .M onday, the 14th d ay of A ugust, 1939. betw een the ho u rs of 12 o’clock and.-», o'clock (2 o'clock D ay lig h t *. Sav ing Tim e) In the a fte rn o o n of sa id day. n t the C o u rt H ouse In the Borough, of F reehold, C ounty o f-M onm ou th . New Jersey , to s a tis fy a decree of sa id co u rt am o u n tin g to ap p ro x im ate ly $K- 714.

A ll th a t c e rta in lOt of land to ge ther w ith the dw elling house e rec ted th e re ­on s itu a te a t O cean G rove In • th e County of M onm outh a n d S ta te ..of Now Je rse y being com posed of the lot num ber fo u r hun d red aiid th ir ty -e ig h t (No; -43S) an d p a r t ’:of lo t .num ber fou r hundred th irty -n in e v (N o. .;439) on .a

.m ap _of ..p lan ,o f ,J o ts o fL ;th e :.lQ c e a ti G rove C am p M eeting A ssociation of the M ethodist- E p iscopal C hurch , "to-, g e th e r bounded an d described a s fol-? •lows t» 'w i t : ' . • ;■ ;'v

B eg inn ing - a t th e no rth easte rly ; cor­ner o f O cean - P a th w a y . an d C en tra l A venue sa id , p o in t ' being /also-; the sou thw est!;c o rh e r :6 f lo t . n u m b e r fo u r hundred th i r ty -e ig h t ' .(No.; 438). ' and- runn ing th e n c e : (I), n o r th e r ly a long the c a s t s ide o f C en tra l A venue e igh ty fe e t (80) :f t ; to , th e ferice a s 11 now s ta n d s : thence.; (2); e a s te r ly a lo n g the line of th e fence on th e r e a r of, i t he lo t h ereby dem ised th i r ty feet-, (30) f t . : to lo t nurtiber- fo u r h u n d red fo rty -one (441) on sa id p lan thence. ;(3). so u therly a long lo t num ber fo u r h u n d red fo rty - one and ; fo u r h u n d red , fo r ty (N os. 4tl. an d -440) to th e ’ r e a r 'o f : the bu ild ing of :the lo t hereby .dem ised -thence f4) w esterly a lo n g th e r e a r of. sa id b u ild s ing , tw o . fe e t (2) ft; ,m ore o r less; to th e m iddle of tlie. p a r t itio n w all bea

■ tw een tlie lo t he reb y dem ised- a n d the .bu ild ing erebted on . lo t ;n u m b e r 'f o u r hundred fo r ty (No. 440); t h e n c o ( S )

M onm outh County S n rro g a tc ’s OfficeTWO A.M. AND NOT A NERVINE TABLET

IN THE HOUSE ,In tho m a tte r of the E s ta te of .M ary

E . A pplegate, deceased.' N o tice to c red ito rs to ,. P re sen t C laim s A g a in s t E s ta te . '

P u rsu a n t to tho o rder of Jo seph . L. D onahay, S u rro g a te of tlie C ounty of M onm outh, m ade on the. seven th d ay of Ju ly . 1939, on th e .app lica tion of H ar-. old R. A pplegate, a d m in is tra to r of th*j e s ta te of. M ary E . A pplegate, deccasod, notlco is hereby g iven to the cred ito rs of sa id deceased to ex h ib it to th e su b ­sc r ib e r* a d m in is tra to r a s afo resa id , th e ir debts a;id dem ands a g a in s t the sa id es ta te , under oa th , w ith in six m onths from the d a te of the a fo resa id order, o r they w ill bo fo rever b a rred o f th e ir ac tions th e re fo r, a g a in s t the sa id subscriber. . •

D a te d : F reehold, X. J ., Ju ly 7, 1933.; H aro ld R . A p p leg a te ,. •

• 53. B road S tree t, .• . Rod B ank, N. J .

A dm in istra to r E d w ard W. W ise, Esq.,Red B ank, X; J .

P ro c to r

L E G A L N O T IC E S

CH AN CERY i*357 S IIB H IF F ’S S A L E :—By v irtu e o f a

w rit o f f l.: fa. to m e d irected ,: Issued ■ o u t o f . th e . C ou rt o f C h an cery ; of the S ta te of* N ew - Je rsey , w ill be exposed to . sa le a t . public vendue, - on M onday, the 28th, day of A ugust, 1939, betw een the ho u rs o f 12 -o’clock an d 5. o’clock (a.t 2 o’clock •■••Daylight'-, Sav ing T im e) In. thé afte rn o o n o f s a id . day , :a t; t h e . C ou rt H ouse in the:. B orough-cof F reeho ld , C ounty - of M ohiiiouth,. N ew Je rsey , ; toil s a tis fy . a décree of sa id

TH EY ALW AYS COME BACK FOR MORE By RUBE GOLDBEKG

- o . K io ! L T H I S )

CilMlMe.1 (\ I C o O L C i

i t o p «■■ Fo r e v e r , .

.W H A T A BOO& I A n ! H G R ee>R\NJG S U S IE TC> T f t e I

tsA M C e A /oc i s h e ' s s oPo p u l a r . h a s m ’t e\)EK>

u O T .T I H E T O r ------------ •t-cotc. A T f t e --

Mo r e-» L o o « I M G JSH

« 1 R L S ■}»

bOM’T Y ou 1 ■ m i N i f e C oe.-fc ,

a e r r e f e s t T : boLOM ? uué'vJè feÇEAi bAN CIW G T o u r h o u r s T

MQiT WIGHT 1t’H G O IM S 'T O P ttfe . OUT I T r * = H O H G L ieS T <S|.RL .

V CAM FlWCi AWCbTAte.e[ H s r t o - m e c . / \ m c g - k t h e m i’l l a t l e a s t W F . , H a v £ H e s s , - f o r

H s l l o , I S u s i e -

y o n a t I j -A v s e Y o u b O I M G M Q C T 3 « . l U R C A r M I G H T ? ' r t

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

ia New- 'IfosJzThursdays, August 10 and 24 Tuesdays, August 15 and 29

m m R O U N D TRIPH V IA A L L K AIL

J Ycu CoM'T 'H A \je T O HAAJfc>

METHArr 6oLotaer - J i n ai-Ats IT-? Ly o o g E .- r o o ^

I ew jov-eüt h a t r-*.M M c e c i, M ETR 'C J - XM U C K V « »

j i i l l i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i> i i i i i i t > r ,!u - .u a ii iiit iiB iK iitii iu i il .'

! ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH I\ . And ■ . . . - . -i LUBRICATION SERVICE f| B a tte ry S erv ice |= ! Storage, Tires f

N E P T U N E ! j AUTO REPAIRS f

Auto Repairing II H e r b e r t & e l l i s I • Stockton and So. Main St. i I Ocean drove. Tel. 7727 ". :s

A m fr io in K*»»» F f* tar** . In«,.

By GENE BYRNESThere’s a DifferenceREG’LAR FELLERSKicavcg O cean O ro re -A ib b ry P a rk , 7.43 A . M.- R e tu rn in g , tick e ts good o n ly on tra ln s leav in g I f . Y « W . 28ra S t., 6.15 F . BL an d 8.15 P . M . L ib erty

:» W 5.30 P . 31.» and 840 P . M., N ew ark Ilro n d St*, 5.43 P . M . an d 8.48 P . M „ ■f>n ,da t0 : of • sa le .- ..'’, . - -

VIA SANDY H OO K RO U TE .fcenTes O eèan O ro re -A sb u ry P a rk , li,17 A . M*. B é to rn ln g on s tea m er leaT lng N . Y ., P ie r 81, foot W . 4Snd S t., 7.40 P . Mm P ie r 10, C ed a r St*, 9.00 P . M „ on d a te o f sa le . V ; .STA N D A R D T IM È —Add 1 h o n r fo r

■ D ay lig h t ^Tline 1 V

HOW M A fiY OÜMCBS OO VOO. WAN“'.

WHICH KlMt>Q/Ç -TABLE ÇPOOMSiV THE K1N& I TAWE ]O P CASTOR O».

OB THE tflN D ,I -RUtC OF

v H0NEÌf?>1

f FOOÜ V TABLe .

SPOO SFUUl.y MOM S E N T \ Mt (NCR FOÜ

k <ì ' Bon vcAOC.' CUE ^ MTS

IT 1 0 PUT Oli«. UCR EYE >

what'sA N .

OUNCE?

SPECIAL <LOW FARES ' To New York ,

À Bk - a n y Je rs e y C en tra l - T icket A gen t a b o u t low w eek-end and

00-dny fa res

HAY FEVERTest This Quick Relief

Try ono doso “Dr. P la tt's RINEX Prescrip­tion.*' Relief usually-begins in a few min- utca. A physician’s internal medlclna in dbn- vcnlent capsules, tasteless—a boon fo r suf­ferers from Hoy Fever, Rosa Fever,: Head Colds. Catarrh, Asthma. N ot habit-forming. Sneezing, wbeezing.* itching ''eyes, running noao Quickly relieved. Satisfaction w ithin a few hours guaranteed or money back. Your. druggist recommends RINEX, $1.00. •

CiBfral T ich t jiKtnts f tr adit- r tion. ChilJrtnitndir iytarsofat$ Cblidrta xadtr 12, rtductd fan:

Cemuh j t tion a I in ft tamtd PR

American Newa Feature». Inc

FRIDAY; AUGUST 4, 1039

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES0 y GENE CARRJU ST HUMANSMAIL SCHEDULE

ÂCHKDÙLE OF TH K A M i l V A I/AN1> D KPA HTUH E O P MAILS

. Ocean Urove, N* 4;Air Mull dopiti(f tltiio snme ns retru*

Inr tlUimUii.New York, Ka«t and F o re ig n '/

A rrive . ClonefUUA. ¿1. 0,10 A. .11.

Itì.M) A. M. ' . b .l i A« ->l.I.îîi) I*. 31. 10.n0 A. M,'¿.V* 1\ M. 1.UÛ 1\ M.i:.:m 3.35 i \ m . —0 0 - 1 ^ 1 v-

•— : Ts.ûü I*. 3i..Newark nnü Jersey City

Arri vu Ciano ■ •0,10 A. M.».14 A. Xt*

10*50 A. M.1.00 I*. 31.ÎM3 I». 31.

v tuo p . 31.H.00 I*. .31.

Washington , Close

O.io A. 31.. H.14 A. 31.

fi.30 1*. 31.

10.40 A i M. 6,11 A . 31.1,80 P» M. *¿.16 i*. 3 i. l.oo r . j r .

MO 1*. 31.<uo v , 3r. • fl.ao i»; ar.

3,00 l \ M,Asbury Park. J,

A rrive ' Close, Û.I3 A. M, 0,10 A. M.

8.50 A. M. 10.50 A. M*l.oo I*. M. l.oo P. 31.

. 0.30 P. 31, «.no P . 31..Û U MAIL

■ . ... f l .o \ Angeles»' Culr . —'T'Lpâv© iif*r* A rrive There

8.10 A, 31. 8.30 A. 31. (>*. 11.110.13 A; 3!. 8.30 A. 31. (X . 1).)1.10 P. 31. j,30 A. 31. (X . Ü.) I3.65 P . 3!. 1,00 P. 31, (X . D.)8J0 P. 31. 4.30 P. 31. IX . 1>.)

aan Francisco, Cal.8.10 A,. 31, D.’JO A* 31. (N* B.J

10.45 A. 31. 0.30 A. 31. (X , 1>.)0.55 P. M» 5,30 P , M. (N . D.)0.30 P.) 31 5,30 P . 31, tX . 1>.)

n ill lu», T»*û» rf.io A. Ml 2.00 A. 31. (N . D.)

10.45 ,\ . 31, 2.00 A. M. (X . I>.)1.10 P . 31, . 2.00 A. 31, (X , 1M

C hicago , \\ \ ,6.10 A; M, S.00 P. 31,

10.45 A’. 31, 0.00 P , M,, MO P . 31, 1,00 A, 31.

« 3.55 P . .31, 2.50 A, 51.0.30 P. 31. 5.30 A. 31.

31 til till, Fhi.*•55 1», 3t. 5.30 A, 31, (X,' IM8,3# P . M, 7.00 P , 31, (X . II.),

St Potursbnrir, Flu.10.15 A. M. C.25 A. 31. <X. Î),?

: 1.10 P. 3!, 0.35 A. 31. (X , IMj ÿ.65 P , 31, fl.25 A . 31, tx ! )),!| Xole X, D., Next Duy

I i r o i l O. MOOftK, Poitm astor

IIOMOING SUNDAYl*nltJI»lu»tl F rh lny

H 03rK 1t IK K ltK S dK , K dllo r unir PubllHhPr S1X T Y - FOU It 31 AI X A V K X V 1Î, O C K A X O It O V K, X K W J K ItSK Y

■ . T elephone 7 ■ .F llANIv I„ tV M .IilS . I.m iil iM Itor

Tho nummi .bombing of the west siile will occur on Sun­day, Aitg. .27, in honor of /Su n Gavino .Multile. Joseph Bper- iiiH-i.' camé up before tho Nep­tune township epmmitte for his umnMil permit. Ilo receiv- eii it with the stipulation that lie shoot, off no.-, lottil. bombs ¡mil that the sliooiing, be (imi-- toil between 'tho hours of. 11 ;

m./nntlys. p. in. Committee­man Raljitr W.- Johnson .votji niilnsl granting the permit. In thè inoantinio .it is under- stood that-Vacross the lino in A sb#y Pnvk, Gnvino, o f, the Universal Fire Works- com- jinny, has a perniiti from that city for all (lay anil uiglit and that tiio sky is tho limit. So a liny of discomfort for hospital prospect. Remember Hie date' in a three-mile ratlins is in jn-ospéct. ' Remember the liuto

-you « ill—August 27.

SL'B .'i.'ttIJ'.T IO N K : ii.r.o sV iuly : Si.00 si'iul.-nninially : 'He. quiictcrly o r i i ’.-;.tml ltnsl'.iiu* ,>«*r riipy, paitl lu th..1 L'nitt-il S tiu o s ; Caiuula S-.0Í1 am i

- V n n - t ü i i J J .S t l ii y e u r . . . ' . -.Á H M ' . K o S K - . f . l in u K iM l I » ) v > - 'H i» .> « - : - . i l \ \n y v H |V | ‘ '

— \ '1 A ' TTTrTTTK * UA tî Kl! ' n Ñ^Y ò V U~* V A ì» KU ' Ve j \ l T UK • V^XIUUAT 1 ON O F Y «>i-i! s r n s i . M i i r r i o N .

k ilti‘1 i i vis- ^cí'óml-f'-'l.'isH |ii:líl ;i í . ilie Oeìì.aìl. Cì’t'ova pús'ollU'C

Baìtimorc uud A trivu

il.iiu A. M.III..-.II A. .11.I.30 V. M.2.1.1 V. M. 1J)0 V. a,II.110 1-, 51; ll.lll) 1*. M,

8.00 P . M, I’iiiladoljihin. Wsst and South Arrivo doso

0.110 A. 31. 0.10 A. 31,tì.r.O A. M. s.ll A. 31.(.no !■, .ir, lo.so .11.'.*.15 r . M. * 1.01) 1*. 31,

: fM 1*. ì l i(1.110 i ’, 31. «.',10 1*. 31.

8.00 V ..JI.Trcnton and Camticu

Arrive i Cidi.0.1IU A, 3t. 0.10 A. 31.

. Famous For Other Things .X o t'ir.t 'r t 'o m p lim e iit c » u ld b e p a id th e . n n a u c ia l m u n -

a g e m e ii t o f O petu i G ro v e ¡is r e p fe s o n to d in. its B o a rd o f Fir»; C o m m is io n e rs th a n t h a t \v h ic h c a m e th is w e e k b y w a y o f W a ir ^ ty e e t . T h e .nine' 4 p e r c;e ii t s e n 'a l bOiicis am qttH tii% to s 1 :5,5 0 0 issu e d t'or th e p u rc h a s e o f th o new l.O O O -gallon .p u m p e r fo r S to k e s F ire c o m p a n y w e re so ld a t p u b lic s a le a t.a pri.'tn ittn t. '.

T h e r e a l m eaiiiii>r o f th is t r a n s a c t io n is t h a t O c ea n G ro v e is a lije :to liorrtnv . in th e o p e n ln a r k e t on a d is t r ic t bo iid 'a t th e r a te o f 8 p e r c e n t . A eeordinfer' t o A t to rn e y R. \V . S to u t , w h o h a n d le d th e . t r a n s a c t io n fo r th e b o a rd , th is is a v e ry tu n ii.u al o eC iirro n ce in th e s a le o f a d is t r ic t b o n d . It d e m o n s ti 'a te a autLhL-lhtitlQtH'-aij-G-ro\Le:-ia-f-!tm ous-foiwo t h - e r tliin irs b e s id e s i ts A u d ito r iu m . In a w 'o rld w h ic h a p p e a r s in v a l u e ln a te r i i i l t i l in g s a b o v e th e s p i r i tu a l ( a t lea s t. 04.tt- w a rd ly ) th is e x p e r ie n c e ha«, i ts ,¡ ro o d p o in ts . '

5 0 Y E A R S A G O ,—(lût HtnrV—Note-—T»nw«mtiFi l.nUcii frnni I he hrtek filos u í Un fo r t.lic y ea r Ivo?.) .

Vteiding to the Dictators?Lvliiig land yielding' a. bit to the fierce fi'ont which

the Avyrld’s'dictatoj-s are puttili«- up ? There have'been re­ports of negotiations between representatives of En i’land and Germany, which were rumored to consider the idea that England would tend money, to Germany, if that coun­try would accept certain peaceful policies.'. And in negotia­tions witlr J it pan, the English government seems to have .made some concessions in regard to Japanese control of the portions of China conquered,

ft may be/ necessai-y in dealing with war-m aking countries, to yield a point'here ana these. But the. trouble it; that w hen 'you yield one. point to them to keep the petiee, they demand three or four more on which, they in­sist on concessions. .It looks, now as.if the British people wctild not tolerate, another “'Munich.” • ■

July 31 190!) ,From iho State Ik-jmrtment,

G. A. U.. William Morris, AlOx JIc Fadden, Capt. Seaman, 'General Patterson and Hiehard Wilson, of Ocean Grove, members of th-.' lo­cal post, had received iho Lincoln medals1 struck in commemoration ■of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln On one side of tho modal is the raised bust of Lincoln, encircled With his famous utterance, which Sms become a classic, “With malice toward none and charity for all," and on the other side is a : laurel and oak wreath enclosing, jin ex­planatory inscription.

Residents of Hamilton and Sum- moi'fielil, in the outlying school districts, hail petitioned the Noj)- tune Township board of education to provide conveyances for. the children of that section who will attend the hjgh gehoot in this place the cominp: term. .

A popular concert in tho Audi­torium will introduce Mine. lo- melli, the premier concert soprano o i tin's country. She .was to be a s­sisted by Dan Beddoo, tenor, and Arthur Hadley, solo cellist, of the- Boston Symphony Orchestra,.

üwsafiaa&aMSMflBBEa The Pioneer Office| . Are you making ready to go to the seashore | for the summer?I How about that furnished bungalow ori cottage,: you desire.

_ ,We would be pleased to answer your in- i - quiry.! . ■ — 7 1

How about that’ liability or compensation insurance you will need this season.

, Salvation Army, Territorial S taff Band Will present concert in the Auditorium, tomorrow night as the

opi'iiintr feature of tho'Army week-end here.

THE SALVATION ARMY Presents a

MUSICAL FESTIVALin the

OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY NiGHT, AUGUST 5,1939-EIGHT O'CLOCK

Featuring THE TERRITORIAL STAFF BAND

THE MALE CHORUS CLARENCE KOHLMANN AT THE GRAND ORGAN

Some. of our bargains in the sales depart ment, should interest you. ‘

Counting the UnemployedThe 104.0 census w iifm ake a cai'eful census of the

number of people who are unemployed. It will try to fiftd how long such people-have been out of work, why they could not find jobs, etc., etc.

This inquiry may help answer the question whether the present vast amount o f ,unemployment is mostly a new development, or whether there have ill way J;een a ’large number, who could not, find work. I i seen)s a 'strange de­velopment of iife, that an age which has more science, more skill, more education, and more intelligence than any previous era, sees more -.people id ling about without a chance to use their skill and energy, unless the government makes work for them.

Ernest N. Woolston Real Estate and Insurance

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

Telephone 398 •

Colonel W illiam H. Barrett, Field Secretary, Presiding15 YEARS AGO

Admission Twenty-Five Cents I(E d lto r’a N o te : These Item s a re ta k en from ibc .lm ck HI.-jh of the Tfniep fo r tlie y e a r 1924.)

August 1 , 1924 Under the direction of Mrs, John

G. Wilson, the annual Children’s Carnival, a fixture and a feature of the Ocean Grove summer sea­son, was presented in the Auditor­ium before a .large-sized audience: T he' children khiik well, recited creditably; marched splendidly and .performed altogether to the satis­faction of, the many, persons pres­ent, who were libernl with their applause. ,

Governor Silzer. and his staff, with their ladies, came up from Sea Girt to dine with Col. and Mrs Mahlon H. Margerum, 011 Ocean Pathway, and to attend the song recital iiv the Auditorium by Anna Case, 'i ho Governor warmly applauded Miss Case’s vocal ef­forts and after the recital.person­ally expressed his,thanks for her .sjilendid singing.

Ocean Grove’s Bible Conference in its-fifth annual session was set in motion with sermons in ihe Auditorium-by Dr. Trevor If. Da­vies, of- Toronto, • Can., arid Dr. iienry Ii. Crane, of Malden, .Mass. Do. J. T Wardell S taffing of 7 o-

-ropto, and Bishop Titus Lowe were also speakers a t the Conference.*

Beautiful and EfficientForeigners, who visit in- this-country, are often impres­

sed by the smartness and' beauty of Am erican women. W hat has made the American "girl such a good looker and such a successful performer on her job? The reading hab­it is a big factor in it. The young lady reads in.,her news­papers and magazines about the improvemetits of modern life, and that makes her determined to have these things, and she is w illing to work to get them. A t the same time she studies style and good looks so extensively that the boys better look cut for her fascinations.

In the. business offices, many things go ■ wrong i f she is sick for. a week. H er fidelity and methodi'cal ways make the bo-HS feel- that all is. well when lie goes away on vaca­tion. • •' . . '•

Classified Advertisements Real EstateA ilveUleem enta fo r these colum ns should bo In th e oitle«> o f 'T h n T im es” N O T-LA TJ2U THAN’ li. O’CLOCK N OO ii T h u rsd ay of „each We have many cheap placcs for sale which satisfy a great

many people, but when we offer homes which one can walk Into and feci truly “a t home,” without remodeling, everybody Bfiouid be satisfied,

Mt. Carmel Way, Lovely modern home. 6 rooms, bath,s tea-- heat w ith’oil burner, garage. ......................... .. ..$ 7 ,0 0 0

Main Avenue, Beautiful, modern, well bjilit Jiome, 7 rooms, tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, room for garage, $7,09C

Bath Ayinue. Cottage overlooking ocean. 8 rooms; bath, extra lavatory, hot air heat. ............ $6,060

INSURANCE See us for insurance of every description, but life.

CLASSIFIED Al) *H.lTJi •25, tvnrifn Oft I^ESS ■... .............. . . . . 26c.M ore th a n 23 w ords ,. ,. . ., •, , j ce n t ne r woic^F» tim es fo r the price o f four.

m ailed In. p lvcn to r^p rm en ta tivp o r h ro u ^ h t Co olUce tvev- sonnlly m u s t be accom panied by cash o r s tam p s to cover cost. Coov accepted over phono a s a coil it esy an d convenltjnt’P .rn i-uHtometsi BSHh duo Im m edia tely . upon p resen ta tion -

f LOUIS E. BRONSON fI Real Estate and Insurance . |I Telephone, Asbury Park 1056 63 Main A y e . , Otean Grove |^iniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiDiHiiiiiniinniniiiiiiinnimmiiiiniiKJiiiiiiDnininiiiiniHHiuiiiiiiiiniii-nlI f Vice President Garner is a “ labor-baiting, poker-

piaying, w hiskey-drinking evil old m an” as C. I. O. Boss Lew is claims, then the C.T. O, is a patriotic Boy Scout troop,' \^-ha.t was it .teetotaler President Lincoln said to those who charged that General Grant Was a whiskey drinker? There Have been many variations to the story but all the answers summed up to the -same -thing, .that he wished hi.s other generals used the same brand.

FOR SALE32 Boom s/fully equipped Cafeteria, good location . . . . $ 10,600-14 Rooms, furnished .............. . . . ; . 8,00013 Rooms., furnished ................................ ..¿- 2,5009 Rooms, fu rn ish e d ................ . . . ' . , 3,5007 Rooms, furnished .................. 2.1006 Rooms, furnished ............................ 1,500

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

Representing natie but the iiest insurance companies, we nre prepared to write all hinds of insurances.

BOAT SAILS POPULAR

Cool :t-Hour Moonlight Trips Kn- : joyed.

Evening suils on the S, S. Sandy Hook, between Atlantic Highlands an'! Now York, have llit a new hiirh in ' pojjularity .this summer. Thousands of Northern Jerseyites are finding those cool, 3-hour sails jdoasantly relaxing after a busy day.

The Moonlight Sail, leaving A t­lantic Highlands Pier a t 9.20 in., (Standard Time), ss especially popular. Dancing to the, music of the S. S.- Sandy Hook Orchestra m ay be enjoyed on this trip,

The Dinner Sail leaves Atlantic Highlands Pier af GOO P. M. Tho famous S. S. Sandy Hook’s special dinner is a big feature of this sail.

It was just; 110 years ago in August that the first ra il­way locomotive made a successful run in the United States. But if present conditions affecting the railway industry keep up, it won’t be 110 years until the locomotive makes its last run.' ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCY

MORTGAGE LOANS CNSUICANCt. 76 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove

HtiAL ESTATE Telephoae 2124

To understand the contradictions of the New. Deal it is necessary to remember that all Messianic announce­ments from W ash ington should be interpreted as mean­ing exactly the opposite o f Websterian definition.

Why wouldn't it be fair to make an epic motion pic­ture around Custer’s Last Fight? We have attended a thousand Western movie dramas and haven’t yet seen'the Indians win a battle. Commander Haley To Sp.eak

Commander- Richard Haley will b e the speaker a t the "W. C, U. meetinjr, in Thornley .chapel on August 8, a t 2.30. Miss Joyce Don­caster will sing and Mrs.; M argar­et Ashy Hesse will: give several readings.

Often the young fellow who acts “w ild ’' goes that way b e c a u s e he isn ’t intelligent enough to attract attention in any other mariner.

r- • It takes more, than'a charming smile, flanked by a cigarette-wavjng- wand, to put 11,000,000 men back to work.

g ANTIQUES,'CURIOS | Used Furniture bought and S | sold.- Visit' us and hrovfvt a a around. Telephone 4610. 1

| BLUM E ’S Q U AIN T SHOP |? 69 South *Main St. |

Gceah Pathway badly needs water if it is going to continue to b,e the most beautiful short street in America.

, ’TUDAY, AUGUST. 4, 1930 P A G E F I V H m

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

■' - Mi'b. E.^S Lylo-is-a^-guest—of-M rs T R n hpi't.- C u n lif f r ,. 01 -V hlm tl avenue.

Mrs. J . G. Taylor, of Bronx, N. Y., is spending the month of Aug­ust nt 112 Main avenue.

, 0 .. B. Williams, of Miami, Fla., is visiting his brother, E. S, Wil-

■ llams, 119 P ilgrim ' Pathway.Mrs. Hugh Power and family, of

Baltimore,' Md;, are occupying 95 Abbott avenue during August.

Among the guests a t the War­rington hotol, 22 Lake avenue, are Mr; and Mrs. A. Hyde, of Toronto,

/.....Can..'' ■■/' '//.:'Dr. and Mrs. Y. B arrett, of Ot­

tawa, Cnii., are Vacationing ab the Queen hotel, directly on ocean

: front. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker have re­

turned to their home in Clifton,: N. J., a fter spending a week at

93 Abbott avenue.Rev. Dr. Leon Chamberlain, of

_ IW B an k ,-w iU — lead-the-Fotii'th

V f

' Quarterly Conference on Tuesday in St. Paul’s church.

■ :• Mr.. and M rs ., P. G. Gilder, ‘ o f Bloomfield, are spending the sea­son with Mrs. S. M. French a t the

• Sterling, Bath avenue. :.. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Borden, of Lancnster Pa., are 'staying until a fte r Labor Day a t the Albatross hotel, 34 Otean Pathway.

Rev. and Mrs!! Paul T. Hondt, of Quakertown, Pa., are guests a t the

Majestic hotel, corner of • Ocean Pathway and Ocean avenue.

Mrs. W. D. Jones, 7 Hock avenue, has as guests for the season her sister-in-laws, .the Misses'Florence and Grace Jones, of Newark..

Mrs: A. A . ' Watson, of East Li­verpool, 0,, arrived on Wednesday

. to spend the summer a t . the Im- . penal, 26 Main avenue.

'Le Roy Hendrickson, of Roselle, is a regular visitor a t the lionie of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrickson, 142 Mt. Hermon W ay.', Police Lieutenant E. A. Wil­liams, of .Baltimore, Md., a guest at! the Spray View, Ocean avenue, celebrated ; his birthday Sunday with his family.. Mrs. . Edna Teeter, o f . Strquds-

t y burg, Pa., returned h om e. >thte week afte r spending two, weeks with Mrs. Helen L. Wilgus, 137 Mt. Hermon Way. -

Mi\ nnd Mrs. William H. Ovirig-, ton, of Bethesda, Md-rand Mr. and Mrs. W. E, ; Miles, of Albany, N. Y.," are staying a t the Laingdon

, on the ocean front.., Mrs. . Howard Vanderpool, of

' Newark and North Asbury Park, is recovering from a serious illness suffered since July. Shi: plans to remain a t the shore until October.i Misfe M. Xlllie Brown, .Phlladel-

: phia, returned home on Monday afte r a trip through the south and several weeks stay a t the Allen- ■ hurst- hotel, corner of Central and

■ Pitm an.¿Dr. Carlton R. Van .Hook, pas­

tor, will return: to the pulpit this Sunday morning a t the preaching service, eleven . o’clock, following the Bible School, which commen­ces a t 9.30. /■ -

Douglas Stirling,, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bleecker. Stirling, 12 Pit-, man avenue, returned home from the Point Pleasant hospital last night where he underwent an oper­ation, resulting from an accident on the Point Pleasant beach.

Guests a t the home of R. B. Hawxhurst, 07 Pilgrim Pathway, include Rev. Wilkie Collins and family, of Dalton, Fla., Mrs. Welch, of Tioy, N. Y.; Miss Ann Taylor, of Montclair, N. J„ and Mrs. H. W. Gilbert, of Mt. Vera*

, on, Ni.Y. ' - u ; , - . : -The Tricon Club of Orange, N.

*'J,, consisting of Misses Jane Kolb, •Ethel Rabbitt, Emily Granger, Jean Ewing, Dorothea Varson and ,Mrs. John Rabbitt, spent the past week a t th e Lyle cottage/ 9.3 Abr bott avenue.

Rev. and Mrs. Simon Blocker, of Holland, Mich., season guests a t the Spray, View, Ocean avenue, celebrated 'their th irty -first wed­ding anniversary Sunday, when members of the family spent the

“ day here With them.Mr. and Mrs; Frank P. Holmes,

of New York city, who have spent .th e ir summers here for forty years, write th a t will be unable to

. com? to Ocean Grove this season ¡iml will rely upon the Times for

• news of the season’s activities.Col, John J. Allen, public rcla-

' . / t i o n s director of the Salvation . Army, and Bleecker Stirling, regu- , la r leader, will conduct the beach

m ecting 'at the foot of-Ocean Path­way <his Sunday evening from six

to Heven when the annual m arch to the Auditorium a t the close will be the feature. /■ ' ' <•• Mr. and. Mrs. H.' Blackham nnd daughters, Caroline and Mildred, o f i Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests the post- two weeks a t the Allen- hurst h o te l,,corner of Central and

, Pitman. This is. their second sea­so n here and they are en^husias-, tic, about Ocean Grove. ; ■'/

Mrs; H; Metzger, 53 Webb ave- , hue, has as her guest her grand-

' son, Donald R. Skender, of Atlanta,- Ga., fo r several weeks. Whijc in

-/the North, ■ he will a ttend the i f f ;■ World's F a ir and other places of

• interest. Donald attends high " f school in. Atlanta.

. Miss Irene Sprague and Miss

lyn, Mrs. Mary King, of Wash­ington, D. C., Mr. .and. Mrs. Wal­te r Heal, of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Nicklas and daughter Btettyi of New York, Misses Snow, of Phila­delphia, Mrs. ‘ Jessie Rommer, of Troy, N.-Y., and Edwin Arnolt, of Maplewood, N. J., are - spending the gummen-im. -guests—of—Mrs;

"’David -Rnrthnlnmpw, HS:__Ocean-Pathway. ”.. Ex-'United States' Consul Gener­al and Mrs. Carl B. H urst were visitors a t the Ocean Grove; home of Mrs. B. H. Thompson, 65 Pil­grim Pathway. Dr. H urst is the son of the late Bishop J. H.. H urst and has been, consul to various for­eign countries, including France, Germany, Spain, Cuba, Austria, Bohemia, and Saxony. Dr. and M rs,.H urst were school friends of Mrs, Thompson a t Hackettstown, N-. J., Seminary when the letter's fa ther was president of the school.

Woman Nabbed Larceny Charge

WANTED IN CONNECTION

WITH JUNE 26. T H E FT -

Charged With Larceny of $105 / From- Surf • 'Avenue Rooming

House; Radio Alarm Had Been Issued; Continue Strict Stop Enforcement. • \

Police Chief William C. Caticy yesterday revealed the a rrest of Madelyn K. Hart, 49, charged with , the larceny of $105 on June 26 from the home of Mi's. Sadie Cray, ' operato r ;. of : a ; rooming house a t 22 Surf avenue. Police had issued’ a .radio alarm fo r the woman following her disappear­ance' from the house a t which she was a 'room er, the night o f 'th e robbery ..;. ..... ' / • / - /

Chief Catiey and Officer Sam­uel Husk brought the woman here from Jerisey. City yesterday, and she was held without bail a t the County jail in Freehold to await action by the grand jury. The wo­man was arraigned before Police Justice Jam es: R. Laird, j i\ , yes­terday morning and' held on the complaint of Mrs. Cray.■ Police continued their - wa r .on stop street ' violations this week with three moré persons being summoned on the charge. Wednes­day George Bryan, of Neptune, was given a suspended, sentence ón a charge' of: passing a stop street' sign,, a fte r his arrest by Officer Raymond Sprow and arraigned be­fore /L a ird . Officer Husk sum­moned Alma Todd,’ 139 Abbott avenue, to appear on a, similar charge arid' the' woman was fined $1 and costs./ Hugh Sweeney, Belmar,. also: summoned by Husk, was fined $ 1 and costs by Laird on a like'charge. . : .

• F or blocking crosswalks, Bur­ton Conway, Riverton, and Helen Mulely, Union, paid: $1 fines .and costs when arraigned before Laird. Officer A rthur Barkelow summon­ed Conway arid Officer Charles Wilgus,. Miss Mulery. ';/

Simon Hogan was given a sus pended, sentence and assessed costs of court by; Laird when he was summonéd by Officer William G.uy for obstruction of a fire plug,; and H arry A, Reeves of Passaic, was fined $2 and costs on a like'charge filed by Office« Thomas Holme.

For parking their cars in. Ocean Grove on Sunday, Reinhard Lech- leitner, of Gí'añtwood, and Wilbur A. Harris, of Kearny, paid $5 finei when they were summoned by -Sgt. Willis Atkinson and Officer Sprow.

>A DAY AT THE FAIR"

Renowned Soprano Soloist Will Appear Here

“A Day A t the Fair,” the second of the Young People’s concerts this season, will be presented in, the Temple on Saturday,. August 12, a t 8.00 p. m.- . . . / ■

The special attraction fo r /th is occasion will be the- introduction of Florence Kirk, feature sopruno who has ; been soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Or­chestra, : the Philadelphia Civic Symphony Orchestsra, and was semi-finalist in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air. She lias been heard in concerts through­out the East. '

This concert, under the personal direction of W alter D. Eddowes, minister of music, will take on all the aspects, of the World's Fair. Many headline'features are prom ised—the pink lemonade, the bal­loon man, the hot dog stand. There will be serious numbers followed by surprise presentations.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend “ A Day A t The Fair.”

Reports No Milk ShortageL. A. Van 'Bomel, President of

Sheffield Farm s Company, Inc., made public yesterday the reports of the company's division super­intendents indicating th a t last week’s rainfall had failed to break the drbught in the New York milk- shed and th a t the milk supply is continuing to shrink abnormally,

"In spite of the widespread hav­oc of the drought,” Mr. Van Bomel said, “the city is not immediately threatened by a milk shortage.”

Army Band and Leaders atfllcetingDr. Alfred Wagg* leader, an ­

nounces thait leaders and a portion of the S ta ff , Band for- the' Salva­tion Arm y will deliver messages one) furnish the spiritual music, a t the Sou th /E nd pavilion meeting Sunday afternoon a t four o’clock. Many new chairs have, been in­stalled in; order to ■ '.accommodate the'incrcaaing'attendaace'.;' :. • J .

Neptune News Notes JW. H. Gravatt, 1200 Tenth ave­

nue, w a s .¿ 'r e c e n t visitor in Sil­van;. ’ ;■■■■ ■' :. :_M rs^Geca'go-Phillips,1115 Ninth

Wednesday, :- ■>:.Mrs, Calitha Thompson, 3.117

Corlies avenue, is improving from recont illness. . ■

Leslie Bigham,. 211 South A t­kins avenue, (spent Tuesday in New York city.

Miss Lorraine- Hoffman, 927. Fifth avenue, is a surgical patient in Fitkin hospital.

Mrs. Leonard Heuiitt, 1208 Terith avenue, accompanied friends to the World’s Fa ir . Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. L B . G ran t/jr., 209 South Atkins avenue, recently vi­sited in Quakertown, Pa.

Mr. and Mi's. Fred S. Word, 605 Stokes avenue, are on a two-week’s vacation to the Thousand Islands.

Mrs. Fred Sutton, 1205 Eleventh avenue entertained her, cousin from Ncwi Brunswick last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ben­nett, 18 Third avenue, visited' in Brown’s Mills and ImlaystownFriday,— . . - .... .............:/ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I, Dunfee,

311 Stokes avenue, are the par­ents bf a daughter born in ¡Fit- kin hospital.• Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds and sis­ter Miss Mary E. Gari'abrant, 1222 Ninth avenue, recently visi­ted the World’s ■ Fair.

Mrs. George .Hall and 'daughter Grace, 1203 Ninth avenue, accom­panied friends to the New York World's Fa ir Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose arid family have returned to their home, 1230 Eleventh avenue, a fte r a tour through the south.

Miv arid Mrs. Fred Johnson, 204 South- Atkins , avenue', entertained their daughter and husband from Ramsey over the week-end./.Mrs; Gladys Ci'ossman, ‘ 300 South Atkina avenue,. entertained members of the W. H. M. S. and guests in honor of Mrs, Gcorgo W. Yard, Wednesday, afternoon;

Liberty Council, No. 52, D< of A., held a Betsy Ross party Tues­day evening for members celebra­ting ' their birthdays during .Aug­ust! A covered dish social follow­ed the meeting...... .

Mrs. Grace L. Wewer, - 1208% Eigh th - avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Wewer, to John M.' Czarny. sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin Czarny, of. Perth Amboy. No date has been set for the wedding,

A playground for 'th e children of Neptune was opened Monday in the recreation yard of the Ridge avenue school. Robert Sassamaii, a, member o f /th e faculty of the Bradley Park school, has been en­gaged to supervise the playground.,

Funeral services were held Sun­day afternoon for. Mrs; Sophie Meier, wife of Henry A. Meier and mother of Rev. Irving H. Meier, pastor of the Full Gospel church, F ifth . avenue. Rev. Robert A. Brown, ofl New Yoi-k city,, officia­ted a t the service which was a t­tended by more than 300 persons.

Daniel Thompson, 1227 Corlies avenue, celebrated- his 83rd b irth­day Saturday. He was visited by his children and grandchildren. Mr, Thompson is a retired, police­man and the force presented him with, a large basket of flowers. He is very active for his advanced years. He takes long walks, has a garden and is interested in all current events. Mrs. Thompson, who has been ill. for. the past nine months is showing improvement.

METHODIST HOME TAGDAY IS AUGUST 19

Plans have been completed for the Methodist Home for the Aged of New J ei'sev.’s ¡mn^_ ual tag day/to be held Sat'ur-

"Ttay, August it), ..The snle of- tags in Ocean Grove is one' of

, the means used by the Homo -. to . help filiance its helpful program, - and all , residents and visitors are urged by the Hoine s ta ff to; avail ■ them­selves of . this opportunity to aid in the work being done by the Home. to / “help some de­serving, elderly person to live comfortably in their la te r ' years.

tMUuuwimiwjiiiiitutiwiuimr

SING TRADITIONAL SONGS

Welsh Music FeatureS ¡n Evening Of Song .-■

Traditional. Welsh songs were sung, a t an evening of music fit the hoftie of Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Davies, 34 MeClintock street, last Thursday evening. Mr. ,1. L. .Rob­erts, of Easton, Pa., active desnite his 89 years. Icd the singing. ;

Solos were..sung by Mi's. A. Messinger, Mrs. H arry Davies and Mr. Roberts, while Mrs. A. Davies and Miss Eva Morgan sang a duet. Duets were also surig by the host and Mrs, Davies, and Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows. Many- of the hymns sung were done/in : the Welsh tongue.

Among those p resen t, were Mrs. Janet Jones, Mrs.. J, L. Shruiik-firid Mrs. A, Albertson, of St. Peters­burg; Fla.j Miss Rachel .Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Davies, Har- i'iette Davies, of Scranton,/ Pa., nnd Mr. and Mrs. G. Burrows and the host aild hostess, of Ocean Grove.

I?

ATTRACTIONS AT THE ASBURYPARK THEATRES _-^_We: invite-the-people -of-this-community and surrounding

viclnity-to-avall-themaelvea uf uur glimpiete banking facilities which include the following: - CHECK ACCOUNT ‘

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT • CREDIT DEPARTMENT

I TRUST DEPARTMENT. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Each deposit account at this bank is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­tion;

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Asbury Park and Qcean Grove BankMain St., Asbury Park 1 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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; One, Week Starting; v. Friday, August 4 : : • Prevue .Thurs ;Ñíte.;

“ Each DawnI

St. Paul’s N ight August 11With Miss Agnes Dnvis, so-,

prano, as tho'.featured, soloist, the Apollo Club m ale, chorus of sixty voices will present Its'seventh ann­ual concert in ' the Ocean Grove Auditorium August 11. Julius C. Zingg will a g a i n direct the ap­pearance here fo r the benefit of St. Paul’s church. One' night each summer season is se t aside as “ St, Paul’s Night,” binding the friend­ly, spirit that exists between the local church, and the famous Audi­torium..: ' : : .'/ir.'v■ ; . 9 . '

Johnson Cottage RebuiltThe work’of rebuilding the John­

son' homestead a t 140 Lake ave­nue has been completed. This is a ten-room house w ith a command­ing ' outlook of Wesley lake/and Asbury Park, and., makes an out­standing improvement of the north wèstern section òf Ocean Grove. The property is owned by Ralph W. Johnson. '

JAMES'CAGNEYGEORGE RAFT

REAOE'S

ST. J A M E S

One Week Starting Friday, August 4

ROBERT DONATGREER GARSON

**■ Good-Bye, Mr. Chips”

RÏAOE'S

Investment Information and Advice Is But One of Our Many Services

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

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |?ntiiui]iiiiiMuiiiii(iRiijiiiiiaiiinBiiMiiiiiiciiiiiMiiiiKii(uiiuiiiiRiiiiiiiuiniianinniauaiiiriaiiaiiiH§iiniiiiininc

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STRAND BOARDWALK AT CASINO

Telephone: Asbury . Park 8974 ,

PROGRAM—Week of Angust 7

S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

1 m tersI LANE SISTEItS JOHN GARFIELD

eousFAY BAINTER I.-

I Thursday, Friday, Saturday : | Shirley’s,. Latest Picture •

’ V ■ SHIRLEY TEMPLEI '

f t ¡j Howard L. Smith I j f XYHIC \ 1 "Susannah of the M oun ties"? (Soooesaor, to A nstes Qt S m ith ) s / m n ■ . I S ' " ' w ith| (SoboeMor, U> AnBles A S m ith ) s

h / , . Plumbing j Tinning and Heating|

HARDWARE Paints and Oils

3 Days S tarting .■ ", Friday,.August ;4- ' .

MISCHA AUERBABY SANDY

. /.; in'“ Unexpected Father”4 Days Starting Tues.,

August 8 :AKIM TAMIROPP

: LLOYD- NOLAN

1 5 1 Main Avenue ! II. “ MagnHicent Fraud ” 1/ I’

RANDOLPH SCOTT MARGARET LOCKWOOD

NOW SHOWING— 1

“YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” j| , HENRY FONDA ALICE BRADY MARJORIE .WEAVE« |

Performances—1, 3, 7, 9 P. M. |

OBITUARY

JOHN F. KEMPSONFuneral services were held Tues­

day a t Metuchen, N. J. for John F. Kempson, 75, former editor of the Insurance Times who died a t his home, 118 Pilgrim Pathway, Sat- urday night. Mi. Kempson was foi mer editor of the Times, of Vir­ginia, and Views, of Washington, D. C., and has established many weekly newspapers throughout the state. -/:'' -

•Ho is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Lucy Barrett; Kempson, and / a daughter, Mrsi Clara F. Cross, of New Yorfl. Funeral services were in charge of C. H. T. Clayton and son, Adclphia, and interment was in the Presbyterian cemetery,' Me­tuchen.

MRS. ELLA J. DESSALEXFuneral services for Mrs. Ella

J . Dessalet, formerly of -Ocean Grove, who; died Tuesday a t the home of her son, John ,R. Dessai- ct, a t Keypbi't, will be held this afternoon, with the Rev.' D. Roe Haney, of the Calvary Methodist church, K ey port,/in charge.: In ­terment /Will be in West Belmar cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, John R„ of Keyport; her son; three sisters, Mrs. W. Beanes and Mrs. If. W. Taylor,'/of Wanamas- as, and Mrs. John Burges, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; and a brother, M; W. Smith, Bradley .Beach.

Auditorium Class Meets-. j The Auditroium Bible class is on ’the second half of the season.

Sunday a t 2.30 p. m.j W alter D, Eddowes, m inister of music, will conduct a song fest for fifteen minutes, a fte r which Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, editor of the. New York “Christian Advcoate,” will teach 'the. lesson, using as his sub­je c t ,“Jesus, the Master of Truth,’’ found in 'M att. B: 17-2S. Following the'.lesson, questions will be ask­ed by C. L. Poole and answered by Dr. Sloan. Cojne /and invito your friends, to ' spend an hour, where

rrn?T> n n W f i i n ’I ' o n r f l i ' >

I OCEAN .GKOVE. N. J.! Telephone 4741

! PARKER’Sj FISH MARKETI (W. C. PARKER)I SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS | I FREE DELIVERYI 51 ÖLIN STREETI OCEAN GROVEI TELEPHONE 7012

fERFORMANCES DAILY A * 2:30 — 700 — 9 M PM .

. • CoW riNUOUS SATURDAY. SUNDAYS ANO HOLIDAYS

| For Prompt I| and Courteous |

I Takl Servicc II Cali i

| A. P. 8900 [1 C entury Cab Co* ]| Office, 600 Bangs .Avenue | 1 Opposite Electric Bldg. | | Day and Night Service /,.. |

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Ice C ream G ard en j T e a R oom \G if t Shop I

FINE C A N D IE S I48 Pitman Avenue |

Ocean Grove i

OCEAN THEATREOne Week Starting Fri., Aug. 4 MICKEY ROONEY

LEWIS STONE in

“ Andy Hardy Gets

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' / Come In and Look Aiound : .

f The Largest Hat Shop In Asbury Park f| . Large Variety of the Latest Fall Hats Including Velvets, j 1 Satins and Felts. I| • 98c. and $1.85 1| . V a lu e u p t o # 5 . 0 0 =

| ALL WHITKS GREATLY REDUCED II Y o u A lw a y » S A V E a t t h e |

PARIS HAT SHOP; 436 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park ’I Open Evenings Telephone 4831-J |fuaiiamnamuananauamiuniiiiiiaimniniiaiiiuiui»i»i»»»a)n)ianai)aini>a)iai)anaiiaiiaiianaiiwaiiiiia»aiiiiiitnii>ny.

Monmouth GarageFireproof, -

S T O R A G EJULY and AUGUST Month . . . . , . . . .$10 Week . . . . . . . .$ 3 .5 0N ig h t ...$1.00Effective July 1st

Phone 636At Heck Street Bridge. . - * Asbury Park

CALL

RADIO CABAsbury P ark

' . i i i i 2 S:;1 2 6 -/Day nnd Night Service

GROSSMAN’SSemi-Annual

Shoe SaleNow On

J A C O B G R O S S M A N S H O E S T O R E

708 Cookman Avenue Asbnrv Park

S od ine T u m r a l Bome.•-? Established iodo v '

1007 B a n g s AT«.,"À«bttry P a t k J o se p h B f E IjT f M arr. . Tela Cé

O u r sc rV icea o r a D a M o to a l l r e ­g a r d le s s o f f ln a n e ia l e lrt iam stanee sJ '

RoofsSlate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag

and BuiK-up Roofing Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Heating

• Ventilating

Estimates Freely Given

J.N. BEARMORE&co:

■9.19 Third avenue, Asbury' Park ■';■?.■:;

Tel. 1858

MATTHEWS and ; F R A N c io N i ;.;;f

Funeral DirectorsThe oldest Undertaking E s­tablishment in Monmouth County. .

Continuous Service First-Class Ambulance Ser­vice. . • , . . / ’ :

7 0 4 Seventh Avenue ' / Asburjr'.' ¡Park,N, -,

T elep tion t,. A rta rjr i'Bar*’ 9* rwHiw r a s n

P A G E S I X FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1989

County NotesFrank»» Huyes, of Freehold; fui';

nieríy of .lamesbuig,7 one of. -the few "hoys In,.the s ta tt to «et- iini;

he. honored August 18 when Ii group of, Freehold anil :.!iu»o«biirgp basebuli fans; ¿o to Philadelphia to present him . with a .token of: their, esteem. The occasion will bo. the night , game between the . lips-., toil-Red Sox and the Philadelphia

'‘Athletics, on which Frankie, is tile s ta r catcher. ... '. The Secretary of the Maiuis<|tiah River Protective Association' has been .informed by Frank D.’Holhieiy Director of the Boiird of Commerce and Navigation, that starting last- Friday boiit (ipei’ators in the Miimi- squan-BayHead canal will be a r­rested if they travel- at a speed ex­ceeding six milt's an.hour through the W ater way.; The Director said that, much damage was being done by boats traveling at excessive speeds, to the ciuml. blinks;, and bulkheads..

Everything,happens in a news- liiiper office. Take last week loi- itistanee wheii The Matawalt .ldur-

—lial- published—muitcm -w.liich con»

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Finest Resort On - tiie Goast

Where fieajth and

Pleasure M«

Telephone 312. American or líti rqpean i Q U E E N Directly on the

Ocean Front

; Opens May 28 -, Special Spring Hates

on Application. Booklet

Steam Heat. Private Baths

(SraEEEESISIEESJSOISEElallEiaiBIiPJSEiSISEIBSIeSclESJSISHS/SEElE/SiSJSIEfflSOlE

TacisJIbouiOcean 8rwATIIING and fishing in ocean. Fine boardwalk full length- of ocean front, connecting jvith Asbury Park on the norili.aiid Bradley.Beach on the oquth. Two large pavilions, with orchestra concerts afternoon and,

evening-,. Boardwalk and. pavilions brilliantly illuminated a t night. Auditorium seating nearly 10,000. Most powerful organ

■ in the cpuntry. Great chorus, finest singers, most gifted instru­mentalists, eminent preachers, rioted lecturers. Safe and sane amusements,,, moving pictures, bowling alleys, merry-go-round, swimming pool; athletic games,, tennis, skce bail, D ailym eet- ings for young and. old in Temple, 'i’abernaclc and Chapei, A; . nuiet, restful Sabbath,. Safest place for, women and children.:

Running Water in Rooms! H. W. WILLIAMS,

• ■aatáS

Also ROLAND APARTMENT Ä Ä , ü : ;lHuI Furnished - nr PtilurnlHhcd. Summer or Yearly Uoutuls.

OCEAN GROVE, N, J.

cerned n skunk being it regular visitor to a, Raritan Township chicken yard, 'i he following day a resident of Miitawím. Township, very much excited,' stormed ' into the office to report he had killed a

' skunk and placed the carcass on the running board lif his car- He was after advice he said, as to what to' do about the. odor whicl remained. about the -car.

Edwiñ M iller-of the Lakewood road, believed and still-, believes lie has discoevrd an “oil gusher" on his property. He fenced off space around an 18-f.oot witter! well after the discovery of an oily substance in i t . . Notwithstanding the fact ¡ I. that a service station operated .by 11 Murray Levy, stands not 100 y a rd s j | distant, and that a chuck’ on the j 1 tanks, showed that 300. ¡it.tllons o f i | gasoline had leaked into th e !i ground, Miller still has hopes. ' ¡I

III compliance with it letter- from.i murniintiiiHtli mu .....W ater Superintendent Van 'Brunt j —-— -----—— — —— —------- —-------- -------—..

read by GoUhciIma.il Emmons, chair. ¡ t|*( ffl| | ( 1 , ( , i( f ( l ,,■ .i,: s r.nü, i i;.jnit:i¡:n i. i,ri¡rii:i:-t::irRniiii-ihimhí»mi::,, man of the water committee, the ¡ | “Manltsqiian Council last Tuesday § night passed a motion by .Mr, Em- ‘ i mons that water be used for spring- f.| ling lawns in this borough.between i the hours of 7 and !) n. m. and ü atui |7 p. ni. The Superintendent re co m -,| mended these hours and stated tlVth , | because of the’drought it is. nece;-! = sary. to guard against a shortage. . |

The Shark - River coastguards-|.f men are using a’ new boat deliver- 1 i e<! last week, to Tonk’s boathouse wljere it is .moored. .Chief Boat­swain's Mate E rnest Húlse, in charge of the station,, sjiid there were minor refinement; in 'the de­sign (if the new motor lifeboat but the ordinary observer would be able to notice no difference. The new craft is the same length.-at

' its predecessor—-30 -féct. 8 ,inches, and weighs the same—10 tons. Its first real test was last Saturday when it went to-Monmottth-Bvaeh to aid a 28-foot cruiser which was shipping water. Mr. Hulsc said the craft behaved very well in the stiff northeast wind which , piled a lot of water onto the shore.

Adequate train, boat arid bjas service^ convenient for commuters.The hotels and boarding houses l.crewith presented are

rccommcndi'd to the consideration of intending patrons os among the best, houses of entertainment in this world-famous resort.

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1 £

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I I NINETEENTH SEASON '' . I

Seaside Hotel ] g r a n d a t l a n t ì g h o t e l Iand •„<

G A F E T E I MBench and Main Avenues, Ocean Grove

Hot and cold water in rooms; some with private baths and lavatories

Famous Supreme Blend CoffeeAnd Desserts From C

Our Own Bake ShopM. J. WOODRING

TW<) SHOWS NEXT WEEK

Directly on the Ocean Proni. Charles G. Stockton

Ocean Front louseAmerican Plan Hotel

Directly on the OceanA t Main Avenue ■

Public Dining Room Overlooking Ocean | Special Dinners ServedI Telephone: 274-W F. Mellor“:iiilili;n:il.H,:|i;H:|it|-i|i[iii|u|i‘i|i!|ii|ii|iiiii|iiii|iiiliii:iliiliH iiIi!|y|;:l il:(|!!||i|!il(lllil!irili!|ul!il Hl'ililliliiH^ i = '

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ARLINGTON HOTELFamily Hotel. Comfort and Refinement

Unexcelled Table. Fresh fruits and vegetables daily - !

All tooms with running water ■ Dr. Frank C. Cooper

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i f T h e S a m p l e r I n n fi i HOTEL AND CAFETERIA. |I | 23 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Telephone Asbury P ark 1905 f

Cheerful and comfortable rooms, with hot and cold running |water a t moderate rental. Open for guests from May to October ;first. .:■• ■ ' i

i = The SAMPLER INN CAFETERIA in same building. II TWENTY-THIRD SEASON " i

! 1 , Same Home Cooking. Same Service. ij ! ALBERT ANDERSON (Successor to late Mary W. || Nevvberry Wright) Owner-Manager |

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i i

— .---------- .................

DIAMQN D STATE The SlielburiieHnonii Pn«I o f TwKlil’if Û Vrtnno

Strand Theatre Brings Four-Star Picture

"Daughters Courageous,” the Warnett Bros, eomeily of domestic life .which opens Monday lit the Strand theatre for. a three-day en­gagement could be termed à first cousin to the highly successful “Four Daughters" but it is n o t:a ' sequel to that picture.

These are thé saint1 four daugh-i ters-in this “folksy" fam ily.and.a. gain they are played by Priscilla, Rosemary arid Lola Lane and Gale ; Page. Their father again is Claude! Rains, and 'their suitors again are 'I John Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn, Frank | McHugh and Dick Foran. .May ; Robson -is this time a faithful ’ servant who has been: with family for .'years. ■;

The famous story of the great ; Northwest, in the,making, f-Susal'i-t nail of .the Mounties,” comes to the : Strand on Thursday, Friday and ' Siitimitiy ablaze with açtioii/.coh-^

"£U»î, c-motion iinii Courage. Star-, Shirley Temple in the. till

Ocean End of Embury Avenue Unobstructed ocean view. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. Forty-eighth season. Open May. 27 to October 1. Phone 4125.

M. EVERNGAM

BUENA VISTAOpen Mav 27 to October, 18 Heck. Avenue, corner Beach. One, block from ocean. Excellent cuisine, coolest dining room oa coast. Hot and cold running water. Special rates for June and. September. Tel. 3160.1

MRS. H. GREENWOOD

Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have hot and cold running water; some ensuite, with pt ivate fcath. Elec­tric bell^ and telephone. Season, May to October, Phone Asbury

, Park 2833. V ^l u l u E, B r ig h t

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TTn+pl AThn+rnqci 1 W h it f ie ld H o te lW W J » W i W W W J SURF. BEACH AND RATH AVENUES

Family hotel.' Hot and the ! Beach and Auditorium, Terms reasonable.

31 Ocean Pathway cold running water rooms. Near* tlíe - =

Telephone 2GÍU. -■ IM. A. VAN CLEVIS !

SURF, BEACH AND BATH AVENUES OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN

Three short blocks to the large Auditorium. One block from ocean. Complete service courteously rendered. Rooms with private baths and rooms with private toilets.

American and European plans.

r ing

ARDMORB-SUMMERnCLD* G and *8 Ocean Pathway—-Overlooking Ocean

, .... , . . .. Hot and cold running water in. all rooms. Baths: Special June androle the film depicts the struggle.- . p , ni-iftr Plmnn ishnvv Pnrl- 97R1 ■between tho Indians, i u i d '.the;: C a n - September rates. , Booklet. -Pnono Asbu»> Park 2784. adian .Mdunties a t the: time they .-; E. K. SHAW, Ownership-Management.Canadian Pacific liailroad: v/us ..

. jmshing ,thrflMlfHJteut!ie.y^st\cfia'!iWf-;-W- Raivdolph Sco'tt and Margaru.t.i ;T-ockwood :aic al.-io'IViitiired;-. i . . . . ., .

11-13 Seaview Avenue .M o s t select location in rtprtheast section of .Grove. One-half block from.'; North End pavilion and bathing beach Near Auditorium. Open May 27. ' American Plan. MR, AND ‘IV1US. FRANK G. MOUNT, Owners.

I American Plan any 3 Days as low as $10.00Why not stop a t the Whitfield en route to World’s Fair

Private Telephone CHARLES M. HERMAN| Asbury Park 1991 Owner and Manager(AiiDiMiimiiuiiiiHuiiiiiitiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiinitiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiijiutiutiimiiitiiiiitNiiiiiiiiuitiluiuiiiiiif

The LÁK.ENSEA'■ I •:

; Park View Hotel23 Seaview avenue, facing Wesley Lake, one block from new Asbury Park- Casino and North End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125. Spacious porches. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Booklet. Telephone 524. Special rates May and June. R. A, WAINKIGHT.

New York 1M otor Coac!:csLeave Ocean Grove Association Office

7.20, 7.50, 8.20, 9,20, 10.20A. M.

1.20, 3.20, 5.20, 7.20, 9.20P . M .

D a y lig h t Surlnsf Tlmo D aily Except Sundays

Reservations must be made on all coaches

Dfinr <O ne D a y ’ 1

.25 : ExGursici»S o o t f O n A l l C o a c h e s

Sundays, Leaves f r o m Lake .and H eck Street

Asbury Park, N. J. T el. Asfctst y Park 339

^d a r d a n e l l e .40 .Ocean Pathway. All rooms with hot and cold running w ater.,

Special rates June and Sept. American Plan. Individual meals serveu. 1 'weiity-fifth season.. Tel. A. P..17i^7 LORD & HANCOX ■

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen A ll Year

, Corner Main and New York AvenuesIndividual meals served by day or week

I B. R. SHUBERTI American and European Tel Asbury Park 679

Stokes It a I I28 OCEAN PATHWAY

One block friim ocean and.near Auditorium. Rooms on European Plan or Room and breakfast. '-. ■ \Telephone * IIG2 I11RS. A. L .'E .‘STRASSBURGER

M AJEST IC HOTELAnd Cafeteria

[ . • • Whole block on ocean front . ;Elevator Baths .. .' . ; Running w ater in rooms

Special June Rates—IVfotierate Rates July and August • Telephone 190 MRS. GEORGE R. HAINES, Owner and Manager

i

Asbiiry .Park-New W franstt Co.

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

in all rooms. Rooms .with-, private baths.Phone 2880. Open May 26 to October 1

Near Auditorium MRS. WILL E. BUNN

Q u a k e r Inn H o te l/ \n d R e s t a u r a n t

•37-41 Mnin Avenue. European plah, 40 rooms, running water, some with private baths. Home cooked regular dinner, 60c. Three minutes to lioardwalk and Auditorium, Tel. 8535 nnd 7525

M .B . STRATTON

THE AURORA C Atlantic Avenue. Ocean view, Hot and cold running water. American plan.. Telephon : 5579.

FRANK IVES BULL.

THE NEWNorth End Hotel

Ocean Grove's Largest and Leading Hotel DIRECTLY ON THE BOARDWALK

Dining Room Over the Ocean

Solarium, richly carpeted, decorated and furnished, over the Boardwalk

Moderate Rates

Telephone 1492Write For Rates and Literature

RICHARD B. FREDEY, Manager

Telephone Asbury Park 749 American Plan

I H O T E L I! ■ M A N C H E S T E R jj • . 25 OCEAN PATHWAY I

j . An Established Hotel, Consistently Operated For Over 30 |j Years on Liberal and Efficient Principles. |

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“ T h e S p r a y V iew ;Directly facing the ocean. Full occan view from all rooms. Running w ater in rooms. Near hot and cold sea water baths; Special June and September rates. American and European plan. Phone Asbury 79. I. J . White, Proprietor and Owner.

SUNSET LODGE C orner C ontra! an d P itm an a v e ­nues. N ea r A udito rium an d ocean. A m erican a n d E u ro p e a» 'P lan . '

MARY F, BEARE,. Manager.

DeWitt HouseSeason.

o3 Atlantic Avenue. All outside rooms with hot and cold running water. American or European. Toleptoons

,.J9,!r2.nn. OP*n -’'lay ti Octolier. lit! VOiLLl.lt and BUBDETT, Owner-Manager

T ì1 a H ■ A l-t I -I T~t A 25 Atlantis; avenue, block f ro aI l i t ? I l i m i l a l l O ocenn. American a .id European.

Telephone 7G00 ° « *0 October 13.

The LillägaardTelephone A. P . 4049

MARLBOROUGHca n P lan . P r iv a to lav a to ries.

M. \y . BORTON,.Owner and Prop.5 AbI;ott"~Avè. H om o-llke” hote l over-iopkinf? ocean : a l l . room s h o t and cold ru n n in g w a te r ; excellen t tab le . T w en tie th B e a s o n . .

W . Ii. HYICA, Owner-ManagerC orner B cach an d 1 Seaview a v e ­nues, block from ocean, h o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r In a t l room *.

Telephone A. p j l &

EUROPEAN PL A N -FU R N ISH E D ROOMS

Rooms Hospitality Comfort European Phonn 3237-

4 Oaean Pathway Running water in every room. H eat fo r chiily days.Next dour to beach . Rates upon applica­tion. ■W. S. Bensonl

HOTEL ALLEETH’JRSTCorner Central and Pitman Avenues

SELECT PLACE FOR SELECT PEOPLE Modern Furnished Rooms, Private Baths, Small Apartm ents;

Season, Monthly or Weekly. Rates Moderate. Phone 1766. G. F . DRAKE

Cheltenham.*•, . ' 36 OCEAN PATHWAY. Phone Asbury Park 5035.

Midway between ocean nnd Auditorium, Hot and cold water in rooms. Heated all chilly days. Clean, cool, cheerful sleeping rooms. Addition^, al lavatories installed and other improvements. Kates on application.

J. E. McKEK

CENTRAL AVE3STUE HOUSE24 Central Avenue, Corner McClintock Street; Ocean Grove

Hot and Cold Running W ater in Rooms Rates on Application. “ " Rooms by Day or Week. All Outside Rooms One Minute to Auditorium or Ocean MRS. H. E. SNOW

Edwards House. . . 37 Pitman Avenue

Hot and-Cold W ater in Rooms. N ear Ocean and Bathing Beacli. v Inner Spring Mattresses ,In Every Room Open May to OctoberTelephone 4450 JESSIE L. MITCHELL, Ownership-Management

Hôtel Le C hevalierR oom s

Comer W ebb and Central AvenuesOpen June 22 A . J. BRYAN

Breakfast

OCEANSIDE25 Ocean Avenue

Rooms Overlooking Ocean. Opposite Bathing Grounds. Furnished Rooms. - G. Gormer, Manager.

*; THE SUNLIGHT31 Embixry Avenue ' ‘ \

European. Hot and cold running water. Near Beach, i 7;-;'- Auditorium, and a ll attractions. . >;

Phone S74S> A . E. HARPER

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, i m P A G E S E V E S

EURÓPEÀN PLAN--FURNISH ÈD ROOMS

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n i l l l |l l l l |l l ! l l l Ì l l l l ! l l i | l l |I I I I I I I I |ì l t l l l l l l l ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM I l l l l l l l J I ! 'i n i t l l l1l l ! I I J I I I |f l l l l l l t l f ì l l l l l l lM l l l l l l l l i a i l l4l |M l l l l t '

S ■

b o o m s RESTAURANT OPEN TO PUBLIC

16 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N, J.

M. WHITEHEAD, Owner Telephone Asbury Park 4163-M

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f WARRINGTON HOTEL {2 22 L a k e Avenue» fac in g L a k e a n d A sb u ry P a rk ;| C o n v en ien t to a l l B e a c h -fro n t a t t r a c t io n s andi «i A u d ito r iu m . Room # o n ly , Hot a n d co ld ru n n in g | 1 w a te r , h o t b a th s a n d show er* , in n e r sp rin g m a ttre s - | I s e a .„ W rite fo r fo ld e r a n d ra te s , H . W l B ro w n . ow n- | | e r-m a n a g e r . T e le p h o n e 8 356 .

ODEL HOUSE• 23 Atlantic Avenue

Season—May IS to October 15 Oiie block from ocean, near Auditorium am? Asbury Park, .'looms

b y /«ay, < e k or mo»«,. S ^ l r a t« f o r SjjRsI*HELEN P . S^VANK

PINE TREE INN1 « MAIN AVENUE

F irst hotel from ocean on south aide of Main avenue. Near ail attrae- fintm nnd cafeteria;,. Sunning w ater in all rooms, completely rer.ova- Ä r ö u Ä . European Plan. Tel. A. P . 9051. MRS. JOHN SHAFER

89 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. §-Dinner-Served F r o m ll A t . M. to S T7M7 |

| Regular Dinner Served with Fresh Vegetables I| ■ 50c. ; |r SPÉCIAL— Thursday and Sunday, Chicken or fi Turkey Dinner, SOc. |t Clam Chowder Served With Dinner DAILY. |

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j DINE OVER THE OCEAN f I' at the Famous I

North End of Boardw alk U n d er th e M an ag em en t o f M rs. M . M illa r

Reservations fo r Parties¿iii!!iiiiHiNaiiiii>i*f*»iH«na:i4itiiii>iitiii¡iiNijai<a<iiHiit|riiijaiitiiiittiiiiit4iiii!it«ntii«iiiiifHfiiii<ir«<ai»r.iita>iiiiaii

ELLWOOD HOTEL and

H O M E G A r& T C R Ift41 PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE

COMFORTABLE ROOMS REASONABLE RATESA REAL HOME COOKED HEAL

Near Auditorium and Ocean F. W. SAMPSON, Owncr-ManagcrOpen June 21

Ocean House and Restaurant-, 72 M AIN AVENUE. OCEAN GROVE

F irst class family Note!, near beach and Auditorium.Meals served a t all hoar: Try our famous Chicken, Tur key, Steak

or Roast Dinner, FIFTY CENTS. Club Breakfast, 25c. and 35c.

“DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN FRONT’’Season, May to October—European Plan. Rooms with Private Bailis nnd Lavatories. Running water in all rooms. . . . .Telephone Asbury Park 403i, J A. SHAW. Ownership-Managemen»

Aberdeen28-32 ¡giuri A ve, Near Audi- ditoi'i'um w ith ' unobstructed view of ocean.' Rooms only

Twenty-eighth season. Telephone 439. J.-S, COOPER, Owner l~ Mgi,

Breeze Hotel 8 S earlcw A renne, H o t nntl cold r nnniNK. w a to r In a ll room s, ovor- looking occun. All ontsldo a i ry rocm s. B a te s on app lica tion .}IHS, M A ltT H A EV A ^iS AUSTIN

The Wayne Tea Room' Asbury and New Jersey Avenues

At Emory Street Bridge Lnnchcons Dinners

Moglia’s Ice Cream Public Phone A. P. 8503 . 51.

thorne; Mrs. A. Bray, Mr. and Mrs.. H, Horn, Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mitchell, Belleville; „Mrs. Mtivy Wylie, C. W. Wylie, ■ Brooklyn; Esther Buehan, Paterson.

Hamilton Cottage—E (i 111 0 n j ;i Keeser, Baltimore; Mrs. A. R, Wil- eot, Mohawk; Mrs. I.. 0. Wisi, -XIt'W-ertsticT~Bcl~A. Atkins, Now Yorkj Florence llnll, Reading;-Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Monfort, Ani-sley, N. Y.; Jacqueline Bisx?ll, Mrs. L. H. Bissell, Nancy Lee Bissell, East Orange; Mrs, M. Hansen; Mrs. J- W. Roberts, West Ornntre; J , W. Zedsuv, Miss'Dairy Kedawv Arlingr ton; Mrs. M. S. Smith, New York; Miss Anne Gintjson, Miss Eliza­beth Garrison, Montclair.

Majestic—Ray ; C. Shiulduct, Gordon G. Woodley, Binghamton; Miss Annie Mayer, Mrs. C. A. Scu vi!, ,Mrs. .Mary M; Schlegcl, Read­ing; M artha Novels; Anne Storrier, New York, Mrs. Ruth E.' Smires, New. Egypt; Mr. ami Mrs., 3- D. McClelland, New York; Rev., and Mrs. Paul T. Hondt, Quakertovn, Pa.; Miss I. Cllison, Baltimore; Miss M. Bergholz, Philadelphia; Mr,' Mrs. P. • Wertcnkampf, New York; Miss Helen G, Brcn- hnrn, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Freedman, Brooklyn.

White Hall—Mr. and Mi's. Geo.

^ M I i r | l l | t lM |t | t | i | i ) |< l |U l i t |M n i l l | t I « l t f > l | l | | l l l l l | l i t l i l l l l l i < t I > i l | i l | i i | l l | i ' l l i | l i l l l l i J | l l l t l | i l l l l l | i | l ) l l i t ' i l l i i i i | i i | l i H i l l l » '

HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and |friendship. When you nead anything first §try to buy it at home. W e are anxious to |see our home community the center of com- |

ocial-activity.—Communiti«s-grow-and || prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and = I 'team work make for results. Trade at home. |

CROCKERY

Of course you want the best and most reasonable, Get it at the

C U T K A T E S H O PHouse Furnishing!,, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar, Supplies1 5 S o u t h M a i n S t rp « > t Telephone, Asbury Park 1147- *- O U ln ‘,*a l n O i r e e i 0pposito MainAvenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

Krenior, New Yoi'k"; Mr.j and 'Mrs. John W. Hall, Philadelphia; Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Miller, Philadel­phia; Miss Myrtle Clark, St. Johns- bury, Vt.; Miss Mildred Calhoun, Mass.; Mr.- and Mrs. Sippet, Pa.; Mrs. Oscar Bean, Charlotte 3oan, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W, Galloway, nnd family, P a .; . Mrs. and . Miss Cheethani, Trenton; Miss Marco- line Rogers, Mrs. Florence E. No- Nobel, Newark; Miss Virginia Bnt- tye,, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eaton, Middletown, N, Y.

Shelburne—Doris E. Wilson, Ro­chester; Roger K. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W., Powell, Kingston; Miss E. Martin, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs; ’E. W. Klussman, East Ornnge; Charles S. Callis, Coxsal- kie, N. Y.;; Donald E. Colton. Al­bany; Mr. and Mrs. George Beck,

( Brooklyn; E. W.- von Glakiji, Mrs. i W. C. Klussman, New York; E tta ] C. Clearwater, Fannie, .!. McW.hin- I nie, Poughkeepsie; James H. Reith;| Philadelphia; Willinm Beck, Pliiln-

C FV v\<? dolphia; Mi-s'. B. W. Tietzen, Rulge-

Itepah Boily, Fenders ami rn ln tiiip ■

Nick AntichB ea r Jfram e and A x to S tro lg h ten er—W heel A U ffnm eit

lOflg F IB S T A V E y U E , ASUURY P A R K , Telephone 847«

BIG DIP ICE CREAM

BIG DIP DOUBLE DIP 1

C. PINT 18c„ 2 PLS„ 35c.LOOSE CREAM, 23c., Pt., 45c., Qt.

BIG DIP1^0110 .8292 52 Olin Street Occan Grove

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK - \

FABIO BATTAGLIASIDEWALKS and CURBS CEMENT BLOCKS FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE BULKHEADS 211 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, N: 1 . Telephone Asbury Park 8938

CLEANING AND DYEING

Called For and Delivered

CLEANING. DYEING AND PRESSING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS

Corlies A venue,. Neptune, X. J.

JEWELRY, REPAIRING

PHONE 3815

AMUSEMENTS

BROfíDWñ¥l117-1? Broadway, corner of Boacli. One block ¡§ r fvom South End pavilion. Overlooking ocean i § an<l lake. FurnlBhcd rooms with housekcop-i| Ing- prlvllegeB. Reasonable rates. Hot and |

cold running -water In rooms. Tclephonc^4U73^^ • MltS. C. ii, S15V13US [§Z - % Z Z r i p v n Coi. Heck Ave: and Pilgrim Pathway. Cen- , jjI I I * I M I f trally located, three blocks from ocean nnd III U U * » " near Auditorium. Light housekeeping. *Special rates by season. ■ MRS. E. C. CARR

BARBARA-HEGK34 Ileck . C onvenient to a l l a t tra c t io n s a n d ca fe te rias . H o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r in a l l room s. 50 up w eekly. H. J . HECIC, O w ner-M anager

66 M ain A venue, .2 B locks from ocean, h e a r A udito rium

and a ll; a t tra c t io n s . Kooms,llg lit housekeeping . Special soaBon ra te s . R a te s on ap p lica tion . M rs. C. E rkolenaCENTENNIAL HOTELCOLONIALT elephone A* P . 874‘J

15 M ain A ren n e , O cean G ro re i on e-h a lf block to b oardw alk and ocean. C onvenient to And)« to r lv n nnd a l l poin ts of in te res t. R u nn ing h o i and cold w a te r In room «. TV r ite fo r r a te i .

8 . i.* FOST1SB

Hamilton Cottagetifo l latrn and abundant shads, Tel. 7132..

¿ 3 Centra! Avenue, one block from Auditorium, two frani ocean, Beau- A. T. DEY, Proprietor.

LAINGDONon océan fro n t

R u n n in g w a te r in rooms. Spacious porches. H om elike, n ea r a ll po in ts of in ­te re s t. R a te s on app lica tion . P h o n e €845. Open M ay 27 to O c t 1.

. M RS. DORO TH Y A. H A R T

MARVLIN21 P itm an A venue, c o rn e r Beach A venue, com ­fo rta b le o u ts ldo rooms, block from ocean, cen­tra lly located . Open A ll Y ear. Tel. 4861-J.

. E L IZ A B E T H KOCH

MELI TA11 H a in A vena«

«T he F rie n d ly H ons e fo r F rien d ly People,»» Boom s an d a p a rtm e n ts , lU n n in ç w a te r. % bloc ocean. Telephone A abnry P a r k 7691,

Onr, r a te s a re a lw ay s m odera teM BS, RO IiA N D L . BU BRA TfFF

MARIE9 M ain A venue

O ns-ha lf block to ; ocean . F u rn ish ed room s w ith ru n n in g w a te r. , H ousekeep ing p riv ­ileges op tional. H om o like a tm osphere.

M AE, A. STR O tTSK Y ,

■ v i l i * L) ■ jrth a % f * Corner Heck and Beach avenues, one 1 1 1 I \ i | * 1 \ 1 1 I S N I® from, tho ocean and^entratly la-

F lan . TeU 1188.

ca ted . Open A ll T ear, H o t an d cold ru n n in g w a te r in a ll room s. E u ropean

M RS: T R IN E B R A IN , SuccèsBor tp M rs. A; I a N ew m an

34 B each, co rn er P itm a n avenue, b lock from ocean. N e a r A ud ito rium and a l l .p la c e s o f in ­te re s t, A ttra c tiv e room s w ith h o t an d cold

_ _ run n in g w a te r. A m erican an d E u ro p e an p lan .R a te s very reasonab le . *Tel, 8055 . A D A .K , T E R H U N EOceanic

C orner B each and A tla n tic A venues. • One block from beach an d pavilion. S u p e rio r fu r­n ished room s, w ith h o t a n d cold rn n n in g w ate r.A ll m odern Im provem ents. Open A p ril to .Oc-

I n m ost b ea u tifu l p a r t o f the G rove. T e lephona 4180,. .__________ fr. A. H O FER K A M F

P le a sa n t, c lean , airy, room s w ith h o t a n d cold run n in g w a te r in a ll, m a n y overlooking th e ocean and b o ardw alk . A ttra c tiv e ra te s ; L ight

7 M ain avenue. 7 L IL L IA N C. BRO W N

ROOSEVELTtober.- In m ost b e a u tifu l p

STRATFORD BALLhousekeep ing If desired . Tel G640.

VAN COTTAGE•40 C en tra l A venue. Open a l l year. R oom s on ly du rin g th e sum m er. Special r a te s u n til J u n e 26 a n d and a f t e r S ep t 8. Tel, 196 I-R ...

A. M. V A N SK IT E

VICTORIAvileges. T e rm s reasonab le . Tel. B4D7-W,

7 I3m bury aven u e . H a lf b lock from ocean, board w alk . O pen all year. P le a sa n t s te a m h ea ted room s w ith ru n n in g w a te r. H ousekeeping p rl-

MRS. J . K IL S H A W

l/oorhees-Seacroft•and Cold wo:ter.

•14 S eav iew A venue. Ocean view fro m w indow s, % . block to b a th in g beach, a l l am use- ihen ts a n d N o rth E n d . H o t

R . E . V O O R H E E S (F o rm erly of th e B rook lyn)

WHITE HALLa ll y ea r. Telephdne 1951*M. ,

28 P itm a n avenue, b lock fro m beach, n e a r A udito rium a n d C afe te ria s. Super­io r fu rn ish ed room s. Tw in beds. R u n ­n ing w a te r in a ll room s. S team h e a t. Onen

; M RS. E . L . B ER N H A L .T

The Wilma Hall SB P itm an A venue. B lock to ocean a n d A udito rium . M odera te ra tes .

, H o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r in a l l room s. E u ro p e an p lan . B re a k fa s t

G.M, ' T R IB L E ,. O w nersh lp -M anagem qnt

C A F E T E R IA S A N D R E S T A U R A N T S 1

Sterling Coffee Shopphono 1443,

34 B a th avenue, block fro m ocean. B e s t qual-

. i ty foods a t reasonab le . p rices. Room s. Tele-’

- 8 . M. F R E N C H

IT’S N EW -!T'S CHEAP

RENT AN ALLEYHalf .an Hour, Half a Dollar

Skee«Bali AlleysNorth End Pavilion, Ocean Grove

iwillll”lllflnw,,mmmttlu|||lll,tiulutlll,iuillll,ul|i||nujtlltltltlll|nn||u||pi'||t||,|i|uu|||ttnt||tm|iiiiu'itnui>tiii"it||'imi"ii'"iii"ni'|,i||‘»

NORTH END

TenPins

DuckPins

Facing W esley L ake 10 A. M. to 12 (M idnight) Instructions Free to Beginners

Ililjlilantl1—Mrs. C. Lotlos, Mrs., R. Lcnikul, Miss ]\r. .Wiikio, M rs.; Mni'uarot .1 ohnstone, Mr>i. Sarnli!guiiHiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniuiiiniiiiniiiiinitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinjuiiiimiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiminiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiliniiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiituuiutm | j j j . •'YoilUcrs* Ml’ *111(1 Ml*S ' H

| ■ ,1. Lnniiinfi-. ' Paterson; Cinthryne.'I Esenusiu, Mrs. Esomtsin, F. !f. Es-i 5 cnusin,. .Scrantriti; A. Rohertfinn, G.I ! Nagel, Paterson; L.■-Collins Boyd; |; Elir.nheth MeMahnn, aiid Mrs.; | , lifiber.t M. Little, Vanilerjiiaft, Pa.; : lj Charles E. .lahiie, Marjorie .!;'!ine,’ 1: Mr. Cli,'is. Jahne. PleasanlyiUe; L:S MI-' Weiiit, Mrs. W. S Negus,; llBounil Brookj Jean Campbell,I I East Orange.¡ 1 Lakensea—George A. 1 Clemens,'I 1 1 Harleysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. j i i A. Clemons, Sanderton, Pa.;. Geo. • I j W. Hoorle, jr.-, Yeadon; A .. Frank- Riel, Brooklyn; S, Allen Craft, Mr. | ' i and Mrs. W. M. Craft, Bernards- !

ville; Virginia Vase, Maplewood; ’■ Albert Forrester, Baltimore; M r.' am| Mrs. Theodore Forester, Ca-.j

¡tonsville, Md.; Wayne E, Snyder; i Mr. and Mrs, Lewis N. Snyder, '

■ Sellcrsville, Pa.; Geoige D. Pino,; Helen Monger, Brooklyn; Mrs. R - J, Herd, Mrs. S. L. Vnrher, -Mrsl-P.'! Varher, Mrs, E. J. Pcvry,- High

.land Park. 'Stokes Hall—Mr. ami Mrs. A. ,1.

| Boughton, Toronto; John B. Wood, j ’ Cayenonua, N. Y.; John R. Tans* | ecn, Mt. Pocono, Pa..; Edwin A.

j Brown; Donald M. Brown, Mt. Po- ' cno, Pa.; M r.;and Mrs.. Charles'; I Qunckenbush, Woodcliff Lake;j ' Georgians• L. Young, P ittsburgh;': Miss' Katherine Badger, Brooklyn; j , Ruth iinth, Mr. and Mrs. J . T, i Bath, Kingston Pa,: K. D. A1-;

bright, Nev. York; Mary A. Brill, Hillsdale;. Lillian F, Tweed, West.1 Orange; Louise 'E: Heine, Wood- cliff Lake; Mrs. Cecelia R. Braucr, Elizabeth. .

Queen—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardley,' Bernardsville; John Unk- les, East Orange; David Banks, Llowovk, Ln.-, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kin­sey, Mr. and Mrs. F . alcolm Fnr-

Nffv York; Mrs. D. J. Spill­man. f r a n c o s Spillman, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Williams, Brooklyn; Lena Rabenan, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Y. Barrett, Ottawa; Mrs. W W. Schapner, Nyack; M argaret L, Schapner, Patsy Leater, Chicago, III.; Mrs, N. B. Shepler, Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Mary H. Forrest, Mrs. Jes- see Dunnington, Mrs. S. L. Brown, Chambersburg, Pa.

Sunset Lndge—Miss- Jean F. Wright, Anita M. Steinmetz, Miss Betty Wright, Boonton; Miss.Mar­garet Butlet, Miss Marjorie Bew, Montreal, Can.; Miss- Mildred K. Caldwell, Elizabeth Cunningham, Dorothy Kiger, Washington, Pa.; Minnie I.. Gcinon, Mrs. James A. Wynkoop, Mrs. William Wynkoop, Scranton. Pa.; Mrs, Winifred Bell, Mrs. W. B. Anastas and son Teddy, Miss Esther J . Esegren, Isabel S t « m p p, North Bevgen, N, J.; M rs. Emma R. Mac Leon, Hill­side N. J.; Mrs.. Clarence Stdiher, Bayonne, N. J .j Mr. and Mrs. Vin­cent Carhart, tliiion, N. ■ J.; M rs. Adaiaide Meyers, Mrs. Mary. Lynch and granddaughter, Jersey City..

B. FEDDES&7 M A IN . .\T K 5ii;i5v O rE Á N t.U O T lî, •

'Postofllpo Bnlhllntr)IVA TUB .IlKPA!

IJXTli-V-Hefff Prices paid fur Oh. Asipr:»i!»«•';

LAUNDRIES

LOCKSMITH— HARDWARE

T E R R Y ’SGLASS INSTALLED •

NE ft* LINE OF 5c.. 10c., 2:1c.. UP /•a Main Street, Asbury I’arl; Tel. BOSS

R A D IO

^ • i t i iH a iiii ia i :B ii iiii i ia iif iii i tf i ii( iB i iiiia n a i< « iiii ia i iiN in ii r

| Try Newest Thrill! |

j Pedal Boats 1| - Also Famous .

! Swan Ride jI M otor Boats |f . ■ ON |

| W esley L ake j| Between Asbury Park | | and Ocean Grove i| SPEEDW AY CARS | S 3rd A ve & Boardwalk | S Asbury, Park || OBSTACLE GOLF f | (The Golf Course with 1 § the w indm ill) J | 4th . Ave.'-Sc .Boardwalk ■ |iiiaiifiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiNiiiiitiiiiitii.iiniiiiiiifiintiiiijiiiiiiimli

i Specializing in Repair of All Makes of■ ■ Refrigerators. Authorize« Dealer for

Crosley and Grunow.•110 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. 1 . Telephone 5630

TAXIS

Meirgaugey’s TaxiTelephone «10—DAY OK N IG H T n oro I nr asi Occasiona, also i,ocal an<! Lonif f itta««.-, N o t i o n

CH A K TER B B B Ü SS E 8 F O E A LL O iC A S IO S f:89 SOUTH .MAIM S T B E E T OCEA.N Ö RO V E. S . J .

WINDOW CLEANING

SHORE W INDOW CLEANING CO.f,8 New York Avenue, Ocean Grove

FLOOR WAXING DONE BY MACHINE Phone 131,1 E. HER1TELDER

A M O N G T H E H O T E L S

Vrtorhees-Seacroft—J o h n . B . Stack- sind wife, Belle -Mead; Mr, and Mrs, H. Bleastel, Helen Bleas- tel, Arliftgtop; Isabel A,. Barry, Nut ley; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Hawthorne; Mr. and Mrs. Kila- trum, Stam ford,'Conn.; Julia Me Laren, Oceanport; Mr. and -Mrs. Angel,. Doris ant! William Angel, Paterson, .

Wilma Hai?—Morris K. Turner, Washington; Thomas Hayes? Kew.-. ark ; Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Zimmer­man Nutley; Mrs. R; Ervin, Cald- .well;-Mrs, E. C.; Robertson, Ber-. genfield; Dorothy E. Acker, Es­sex, Charles Piper, Lynbrook. M. Y .;, Mr. and Mrs. Raiva, Bertha Broas, Newark; Clarence Shop­ping, Philadelphia.

Central Avenue House—Mr. ;;nd Mrs. E. O, Secor, Ossining; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyer, Washing­ton; Mr.-' 'and Mrs. John .Aspinall. Passaic; Mr. and'M rs. W. D. Hol- terman, Batztown, Pa.; William L. Guyer, New York; C. J. Porker, Miss S. L. Lickiorinz, Passaic; Mr. and -Mrs. T. Kudall, Mr. and Mrs, R, F : Kiirdall, Passaic;;. Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Johnsort. Suffern., ..Cheltenham—Marl B. Rudibor. Mabel Reeves,".New York; Mrs. M. C, Whittam, Elizabeth; L. W. Ries- - No:a- York; George W. Roesche, 'Mrs.' M. T. Hoffman, Cincinatti; G. H. Strahan, Montclair; -Mrs. M. C, Killian, M. C. Killian, Molhn- ton, Pa,; E . F . Schmidt; Mildred Denlea,"Mrs. L, H.-Diniea', Ridge­wood; . Lulsi Schmitthener-, Amelia C. Brickman, Cincinnati, O.

Van i'o ttagc—Miss Alice Wil­bur, Miss Margaret Brenner,, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Hetu-y Lumley, Scranton; Fannie J, Stur­geon, High Bridge; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Porter, Philadelphia; Ray Brcnbornc , John Van dor Wail,Midland Park; Kenneth Spangen- berg, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Spang- enberg, Scranton; Miss F. E. Thornton, Mrs.' P. Thornton, iner N Brooklyn. ‘

Odel House—^Miss ' Elsie Kling- more, - Miss Jessie Me Lean, New York; Ruth'Harris', Agnes D. Fay, Paterson; Helen Tiri'io, 1 Itiwood;Florence Hannd, Woodside; Gracc Thompson,i.: Sunhyside; Ma . be ! Blakeman New York; Leonia M. Arbuckle, John Arbuckle, Luther H, Lewis, Eliza-Jane Rankin, Flora Lcdingham, New York; Marie E. Donovan, North Bergen, Doris Hutloff, Jersey City.

De W itt—Sally Haller, Mildred Harrison, Caldweil; Mr. and Mrs.Edward -Martin; Mrs. W.; Killings- worth, Bronx; Mrs.- J. Kiernan,Mt. Vernon; Mr. anil Mrs, E. H art­mann, Hawthorne; Mrs. Nathalie Van Sant, Chatham; Mary E. Sheppard, Mrs. E, H. Sheppard, Plainfield; John Wellington, Mrs.J . Haight, Yoners; Anna Wede- mcyer, Mrs. L. J. Wedemever, iir onx; r.tiss Ethel (Jnfried, Mrs.H. L. Alcock; West Orange.

Allcnhurst—Robert Holdswoi th,Mr. and Mrs. Holdsworth, Clifton;Donald C. Mcming, Lancaster; M.Lillie Brown, Philadelphia; Allred Hermanson, Elmhurst, N: Y.; Miss Jsan Nestil, Mrs. Florence Ncstil,Maspetli. N. Y.; J- A. Rollason,Altoona; Mr. and' Mrs. C. Everett I^e Puy, Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Lamoreaux, Tampa;Mr. and Mrs. C. Franke, Mont­clair; Mrs. Ci J . Holt, Miss Sigrid Holt, Mt. Vernon; Mr and Mrs. J.M, AuBensiriger, Johnstown, Pa,'.

Dardanellc—Elida Carlyon, But- ler; M argaret Degan, Lyndhuvst;Barbara Whyte, Elmhurst; John Whyte, Grantwood; M iss,.E lsie Williams, Mr. aiwi Mrs. J. L, Wil­liams, Irvington; Wilbur L. Goger, jr., New Yorkj Donald Miller, Wil- •!';

Miller, ■ B'rooklyn; V ernon;? Hughes, Mrs.' :.F.

T H A N K Y O U ICALL, AGAIN i : :l

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A. J.O BR EC H TS u cce sso r to L . S i.idc i

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WO R K E R

76 South Malo B treet, Ant^-.py’ I’arli P b n n e t e o i

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b la te an d Slilngle Roofing of All K lmls SCoves and F u rn ace# .

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¡9 Delaware Avenue, Oeead Drovej -A.KT1NB and DECORATINGj J.iPtR-HANGING una ViALU TEXTURE

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Phones: Asbury Parli S80-8156-JTHOMPSON & G'LLAN Painting and Decorating

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¿ « i 'a 'i i i i» u iii ii> a itii i i i ia it« )ii ii i .‘ia iia»aH ai.ai<a<iatiaiiaiiai(i

I Frank S. Morris |I Electric Co, 13 ' -ii Electrical Contractors ?I Auto Electric Service §I . Refrigeration Service Engi- §I . neers ' \i | Battery and Tire Service ;

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s Hoffmann Coai Co¿ f S r» Vard Fifth Ave-, and Railroad S'v/;.'/- » .Telephone, ?isbury Park 5Î67-.

: L'

P A G E E I G H T I FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, T930> :

McFaddirt ToFile Petiiion

xTM )i:n s i iK iü r r t o i i i ;x r o i ; j a t i i io u iw i i i i i .

ed. “Is suffering and dying .hu­m an ity comforted by the expres­sions of, ;'v national faith ? No- vo- Hgifin. ever made any progress that failed to deal with sin on one

contrary” Young, Bud “I ’m older than I look” Baker and Peg “Who’ll be a -acker and walk to the. N. E. with ine” Lodge, Jack “I ’ve asked her' to go steady'’ Ball

haiul;'.salvation on the other, and and 'A lnryJane Washnbaiigh, Cap tl-.e •mtfome—eternal life." ■ -tain . A rt A bbott.. and Marion

......— ------- ¡ “Babe'’ Lindsey.F r o n t m ic e n e w s . . . . “ T h o P k ,\v ~

Aninmin'k-i Candidacy As .fiijuilar t - « . —ea e lr Com ber

made each put out in that tame manner, which made you think he would solltipss. from u tter exhaus­tion a fte r the play. >:...... '

Swaney, on th e , other hand, got his laughs by mimmicking the um­pire, dusting off the- plate with his beard,' Instead of the conventional whisk broom, and clowning _be- TweeTTTmivcs in the fifth in tEiT

lii'publican Fur Cciunly Office; Was l-ormer Mayor of Loiiii Branch.

Dorman" McFiiddiif, imder-.diei'- iff l'í Mphniotitlv.Comity, and f.oV- ■ former mayor of LotiK JJi'arteSi, to­

d a y announced he would bo a can­didate for the Hoard of Freehold-, ei.s. Ho said he would .file his -po ’ titioii in the September..!!) primary election as a regular Republican, ¡

.Mr. -JlcFaddln was born in Ocoanport and moved to

'A n 'interruption" ■D.r.vn by tlu; soil, the beautiful sea, 1

We'li whisper sweet nothings,: .- .iu.-t .you and' me.

Ymi-’il libidm e 'close and J 'il d in g ' . tó thee. . , '. ;

Ah! ■ and then I’ll hear ¡líese: words so heaVeiily—t

"Serniii. toots, here ' eoines -.the 1 BEACHCOMBER;

Branch as a yeiiith-and has resid-1

Yes,, here we come bringing you j , all',,the latest gossip about the ul-

Long■ tra-sipart,.young \yho bathe in thepen, , bask in the son, and proiric-

ed there since. After spvural years ■ mu|(! ',h< - boards. We’l f add' zest in the,banking business he en te r-, to your vacation pleasure with a cd th_ motor ca:' business, McEad- few remarks concerning your good din JiotoiS', of’Which.he is, the ow.nU dec'els and vour bad deeds your er and operator and which has been I faults and your virtues; established at the same location in j T ip-O ff.., .to .Herb;':: W atson., Long Branch.for 27 years. von. can never be “like that" with

His first and. only elective office , SvIvili M arsh., to LaRue Schaefer -was, as.jnay.or„of^Giig_Bi'aiien...a-j wh.o-sa.vs-she;’ll' split the BEACK-position no held for four years starting in 1!)32, and to which lie did not seek re-election. When he began’ his adm inistration. as head of the. largest municipality in the county, Long Branch had a large number of claims against it and the city was on verge of bank­ruptcy. W hen-he retired in 19!iti its financial status.-was sound and its percentage of financial im-. provement wns the greatest for comparable cities in the state.

As ¡nayor he inaugurated the firs t system of small parks in' the city, appointed the first shade-tree commission and introduced the City Planning Board ordinance un­der which the present board has accomplished many improvement!}.' He also inaugurated the present two-way police radio system and

COMBER’S head if her name is mentioned. . . . t h e m ’s fighting words babe . -to two S..E. guards : . ...Bob “Windy” Oinegar ha;-, thrown his hat in the ring and is competing for the affections of Ada Sisco.

And we saw Jack Ball and Mary Jane Washabaugh holding hands Sunday n itc .. ..c a n it be an “af­faire d’amour.” . . . .Toddy Wheeler is vacationing in Canada, fa r far away from this undesired publicity . . . .C u te ' Daisy Franklin was in her glory Sun. aft. .on the Manto- loking beach with, a homo-town b eau .. ..it nd his name js Hus . . . . Gunia Waimer, Barnacle Bill Perk­ins, Bill Krcsge arid Jack P.rennen crashed a . country dance in the South Jersey pines the,.other p, m. . . . .only ono was successful. , .the

put. into operation a street h” - jF . arid M. court flash will amow provement program providing for,, vou ,i;Uh the tale of the “dance'of semi-hard surfaced roadways | t |,e eoxintry bumpkins”.>vhich-in the very near futtirc wii ' “ I .think th a t 5 shall never see , cdnipletoly fo 't i the city s !•">- Iltlyoiie as lovely as me”: .. . .you ' inij.es of streets. , :j guessed i t . , . , , I ’m the Choice.... .. 1

He ajsp inaugurated, the c . ty s , Weil-wishes to Doug Stirling-who cnmpaign foi fedeial: aid on .its ¡s recupeiiitilitr from a reqent beaches a campaign, whit- has j operation: ..E d Oeheltrec is jit- brought results within the • p a s t; tf.,.b-UK)rfn£r hik way to shore famel 5 ° H r .c,0"r>-rat,0rl 'Vlt\> ....snaked-hippod c mi f i n latestthe staU Board of Commerce and Casino rontest to capture -first Navigation brought about „the iz(,. . .Bosst(e C o r s o n savs Al deepening of the Mn-cwsb m-y Riv-.| T(i(l(l nm, Rus HotBrtw* cut some ei fi om tin lo«ci .bay .to Jj0n~ , dizzy .capers ¡n their annual swim Branch and he maintaineti c(mgc.i- j llf i u g E>; . P c ti -Have ,you :al i.elatipns w ith the public, a s , , me” Ball is certaiiily at-mayor despite the fact th a t haj t t , -atdntibn, <lr&s(id in ' red served during the serious dcpres- • .m(j u. ^ t(. L>in(tb')m- shor t s. . . . . .

Hfjwnnl ‘‘W ait yirls, I’ll be rightK lo n - y o u r s .

t h e l a S & t b S ’t ^ ^ ^ ^Ä Ä S Ä 5 Í ' ,:‘vcn't sec"' hide" nor. hair ' of him ¡

piannirig^bom'd'^'pi’st01 p residenfof ! Bim^'Tu'lív^aVo ‘Ovhig’'fo rc h e 1 1« ... AtnnmnMCh Cnnntv Ai'Hri -Vn >. ;» '? -V>j n K 101 l 0C I

Up north underwear Costs lots of Jack, .

A girl found a use For the l'lour sack.

Ono.day she walkedDown a slippery street,' •

And as she slipped,Up went her feet.

Ju s t what we saw ■' ,You’d never have guessed;

There printed on the bottom Was Pillsbury’s' Best.Sea Shore Slants. . . .Betty Gray

and a tall, dark and handsome Ar­lington hotel clerk are seen to­g e th e r .. . .you owe’ me . a nickle, c le rk ie l. . .Lloyd “No fooling, I’m the pool guard’’ Stephens and Jane Hicks .are boarding these summer n i te s . ... .That ga! named “Ruth” from Florida is drawing crowds with her new portable radio, but reports have it the “boy friend” us, likes the ganging up aroundh e r . .. .Tsk.'lTsk E d :Peelle_andRuth Heist min-golf freq u en tly ... S h i r 1 e y ' “I'm not, mad a t any­one it ’s my disposition” Dei- bert and “W i n d y ” Dinegar p u t t - p u t t on the boardwalk greens ever so of t en. . . .Bet­ty and Bob, N. E, younger set’s leading couple, look cute together

Donnie “Look to the .future, g irls”- Marsh has: far. move dates with Virginia .“Linda” Vose than does Pete “Yo, fellas” Bergen, w hat’s' the trouble, Pete.,■ Ad libbing... .This Walt Propert -Margo Tully match' has the ex­perts • guessing .:. .but you Can’t-' fool ■ u it.. - .'Among; the new -faces a t ,the. N. E. ,is Rbselyn; Stephen?,, of, c r a n t o n . . , Canoeing .lessons, are being given by A rt Abbott.andMilt Condit do you trust-them ,g a ls . . . .Capt. Augie Stoll gathers firewood for the N, E. beach party romanticists but is an ole stay-at- homc when it comes to attending . . .The commuters and red caps will tell 'you* Fran Peellc is quite attentive when it comes to ’greet­ing her hcai t-bahn, W alt “P ’3S-'1 Drill, as he descends those train steps'.-.. .George “Fetch that broom and’ s ta r t ' sweeping” Dunster has the locker boys and the ¡'ool kow­towing to h i m. ., .Heard more' dis­cussions on Sattidy. p- m dancing - . . . Ar e those tattered underwear shirts men’s tops. . or am I goofy . . . . We’ll 'be watching you, you lucky people, .stay oil the straight and narrow p iith .. . . don’t play with fire, boys and girls, or we’ll burr,. ‘. you good and h a rd , . .so lo ng , adios and. adieu , . . . . . . ’til we meet again. ' .

^fiTriToinrpeppei.' game. Wtjtitis stun' cd iii this pei formanee also. This

, is .'one of the better known acts the Davids have in their repertoire, ;in<i they excclite it without a

, hitch, leaving th ;1 spectators’ sides ; splitting a t the end. If you haven't ; seen it, don’t miss a chance to sec ■ it next time around.'! All in all, the Davids gave a I-very good show in every depart* 1 merit, forgetting only one. thing- 1 to, win the ball game.

on top of the"pole was presented by Charles C, Brandt, of .the H i­te! Allenhurst, and she blue and white Club pennant was given by John Thumrn, n f Arlington, N. J,, and 30 Olin Street;

Fishy flashes. v, Jos Boris, With a 2% lb. weak catch, holds the hoi,- ors for the- lhrp-est fish in this di- v is io n .,. .Jake -Batdorf

T.wo crack colored clubs will furnish the opposition for the Bel- m ar Braves at Memorial field in thé next two games. .

Tonight the Philadelphia All- Stars one of the better teams ill the National N’egro league, will cross bats vitii the Braves. The Philadelphians have defeated the Braves twice this season, 5-3 and 3-1. '

. Tuesday night the Bacharacb Giants make their second appear­ance of th e 'y e a r in the Belmar F irs t Aid- Squiu! - park.—'The-Baeha- rachs lost to the B raves1 in the season’s opening after a hectic 10 - 8 struggle.

Both games, ivill s ta rt a t 9 p.

The Ocean Give policy pistol team can.c out behind the eight bail «gain this week, as the Asbury Park sharpshooters nicked them by a more 28. points. This- is sig­nificant, liowcyci-, as .previously the Parkers beat the Ocean- Grove team by 100 points. T hat’s n 75% increase in proficiency,, fellows,

> iexc.tim c ivc'll part their- hair for'them .

The boys were trying-their darn- dest a t the range to hex Frank Rowland of the. Asbury squad, in the hopes that they could win, but Rowland seemed to be immune to liexes, although, he did not shoot in the 290’s as per visual. - ', The scores: '

Gtenn GroveAnderson ........................ . J277Holmes ............ .270Atkinson ................... 273Guy ........... . . . . . . . . . 2 7 1

Rowland Annecharico Williams Sullivan . . .

Asbury Park10B7

. f . . .287 .286

2S"i 27.1

' 1125

' the ' -Mnnmolith County. Auto Deal-f ei's’ association, the; Long Branch Rotary club, Seashore Shrine clilhand the Masonic-. club of Long’ÄV/!, ■ ;re)-Hey_ City

B ranch .;

tèntinn of.'thè youriffcst of the; Siscò* girls '.. . .and it’s Paterson

fighting ' over

S Sauditor Of; the -county Board of W foot-.I’reeholdei-K f.-oin 1903. until 190,;.. W*.' " " J !1,0 r s?1iL ' it, ?«' was ¡renerai passenger agent, of c ■.C9-'V'W.> Eel Spaiks Holl, is. the New York and Long Branch n o . ^ m a n h a te r - .. .a sk him a- Railroad for manv years and.s'erv- ™!,t his I«*®?1 ¿nfatuationeel two : terms as Mayor of Long Some say Ruth Rankin is-steady-

but the mystic knights.of the; , sea” on the 3«. E. bench enjoy an i •oxijuisite eyeful when she saunters i , b y . . . » “she . even • gives si<te-long !! glances a t us,” ; one egotist i*u-• |! marks. ; • • ' • • |

M ailm atter... .Dear B E A C H - ! . COMBER, She .was a beautiful j j girl with sparkling blue eyes in- j

. . . . viting mn to happiness^ Her lash-! T ' ; es folded: softly under my. loving

Romans 1 : 11 Is T ex t%■ ! glance. .A small pug-nose wrinkled“A great man is always willing ¡w ith excitement and • joy. Curly

to admit he is ;a debtor to others blonde* .tresses caressed her fore- while a small man hesitates, to \ head and eased-upon a soft-should-

. .give, to others the appreciation : er resting place. She w as.heav- and praise for the contributions | v.nly beauty personified. Yes,' I others have made to his life,” said I was with her last niglit. She is* the Bishop in the'evening^ Eighty ‘ my dream girl. If ever you seej

short of :{,000 attended this service, i her in Ocean Grove, write me and

Bishop Leonard At Auditorium

iContiniioil from firnt page)

In the Mth verse of the 1st chiip ter of Romans, Paul, a great man, declares,-“I am debtor both to the Greeks and-to the Barbarians; both to the wise, and to the unwise.” The historical setting of the verse centers around the Roman con­quest of the Greek territory but the Greek conquest of the Romans, who adopted the Grecian culture.

“ No progress can be made of any definite permanency Jjiat seeks to eliminate thu morals and doctrines of ■ our Lord, Jesus Christ,” he contended, “You can­not separate yourself absolutely from th a t which has gone on be fore you.”

The Christian fa ith holds that man is possible of unlimited de­velopment Materialism declares we are the products of forces which have preceded us and that we must exceed in moral living our ancestors.

Our faith is definitely challeng­ed today, he asserted. There is-a group of scientists which A-ould substitute man for God. These la tte r persons believe that we can come to the - perfection through •the study of individual mar

'The Christian fa ith believes in the unlimited capacity oi‘ the in­dividual soul, The gospel of Jesus Christ lays supreme value o n the w orth and value of the individual soul. The Christian Church must have an unswerving loyalty to Jesus Christ as the personal sav­iour from sin. Out of th a t loyalty will come the social passions that fired Wesley and the religious forces today.”

The Bishop £or. his closing re­marks delivered si b rief exhorta­tion on the value of heaven. *‘Is there any philosophy or national- ism calling people to the-fact of a life beyond this fife?,” he demand-

1*11 come -on the angel’s wings,. ..'.Homo Black, Tcxicana, Texas. Deiai Nemo, I met y o u r dream on tiie beach yesterday 'afternoon and elated her last night. Listen, cow­boy, beauty is only skin deep. WntUl personality!, .the BEACH­COMBER.

Bye-Byeing .. .J a n e Carrollhomeward-bounded past Sat. to: East Orange and Harrison E d -; wards has elected himself honor-; ary prexy of a club in her honor. , . .understand Perk has first re­turn week-end . d a te d . : . ...That charming loveliness, Muriel Maas, will d rift .from our shores soon, af­ter twb-weekihg in this square- r a i l e . , . Af t e r all - th a t has been scribbled about Jack Selby, good, bad os- indifferent, it1 was a!t in fu n . . . ,gqo'd bye and many happy returns for the coming years. .... enjoy the friendship -;>f the Greeks in C a lif .. . .will see you next'sum* m er. . . .Best wishes to Ed “Vaga-, bond” Thoms " who is- Model T’ing in the Middle :W e s t . . t h e former poeil guard is also bound'for a fra t ¡convention. . . .we miss you, Ed, don’t we,. Betty Gray. ■ ■

Has Janice Bowman escaped from the clutches of Ed * “Paisly" P o u g h te jy .. . .or vice ve r sa . . . . . .they say Marion Kleinschmidt is his la te s t—. . I t will take n tribal pow-wow for the Dartmouth In­dian to data a Broadway charm I wonder why some cute litt’l trix- iti hasn’t busted tip the : terrific three—Star: and Ken Ulmer, , andH arry B aker a ' gal from EastOrange named „Anita Breen is slated, foi-. the job;. . . .’A sandflca tells me that Jean “I’m innocent” F e tte r prefers ? ? ? to rub elbows with gal-friends and not the males.

Observation pole. . .a t a recent sailing party were Bill “I ’m a com­m uter” Slayback and Mary “Quite

i a ' w'e eI o TsportsITHE HOUSE OF DAVID BASE -

BALL team is indeed a remarkablo team! They can present - a circus; comedy am! baseball game lill a t the same time. This was our re­action after sitting, at Belmar tne other night and watching such a ■performance for two hours.

Belmar stuck to the single task of playing-a ball game and so came out ahead of the Davids, by a 7-0 score, but'the. Davids djd put on a wonderful exhibition of how to ,get the crowd to .laugh, if not cheer. Sahlin. pitching for Belmar, tied the Davids up with three hits, while whitewashing them, but La Vac and JaneSke. 6f the Davids, tied the spectators, up with laughs while being whitewashed.

The unusual thin;,- about the Davids is the long beards the team regulars wear, but a t Belmar, they seemed to .be trying to, put on a regular comedy, that is everyone but Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league sta r, their man- ageir. He walked from the dug- out to the third base coaching box each , inning with, , the, same long, serious‘face, not varying the rou­tine for ohe inning;

Moose • Swaney and , Whiskers Woods led the brigade in tom-fool- ery, clowning all through—Swaney on the sidelines and Woods in the game a t first. The first baseman played the latter innings calmly •smoking a cigar and chatting with the customers, but regardless, he caught every ball in his territory. If you didn’t know his type play, you’d think him lazy, but. that is his act, and the, lazier he m akes.it look, tho harder the- play usually is, for Woods took every ball and

Here and thereabouts—'There were four games in the'-junior league this week, there being one

¡ protested game to be- played over j and one rained out game to dc- : cide. . The outcome was a victory I for. the Eagles over the Conquer- i ors, another ' win for the Eagles j over the Tigers, and Wednesday the Tigers nosed out the fighting Army men. Last evening the Eagles and the Raiders played to even up the week’s play with each team having been in four contsts this h a l f . ,. .The boxing card to - riight at Long Branch includes a ,star bout between Joe Wagner, of Newark and Cleveland, and Buddy ¡¡yan; of Roselle Park. Both arc top flight battlers and for a good battle drop in a t the Atlantic sta­d i um. . . . I n case you haven’t- no­ticed, those; Giants are again play­ing as they should, and have, won a number of ball games, particu­larly noteworthy is the-string over the Cincinatti Reds, present lead­ers of the L e a g u e .... and that now- between Ducky Alodwiek and Manager, Ray Blades is NOT do­ing .the Cardinals any: good in, their f ig h t , for '.the ■ to p . . . .Moral in th a t should be noted by the jun­ior league T igers Popular sportill this seashore resort at-present seems to be riding a bicycle so we’ll be off on ours, and see you soon. . . . . . !

9’/2 lb. bass off the sTir:. . . .-Bill Krayer divides, his time between . fishing and daughter Anne’s daily ocean b a th . , . .Wil- liam S., Hill bagged a 1 lb, 2 ,02 kingfish from tht* Embury avenue post lust S a t , . . .Charles W. Seiel- sendick, newest member, of the. Club, - ¡.as been catching striped bass off. the s u r f . . . .F rank Snow bagged two blues off the pier Mon. m o r n . . A f t e r Chris Brooks bought some speering Wed. a. ■ m. for bait, his fluke catch showed an increase.. . .Members of the Club’s advisory board are W alter Hughes, Capt. T, P, Dallas and R. H. Hecp Walter, Hughes, of Central

.avenue, has purchased a net for use on the pier, making it easier to land the big fellows.

Trisco or BustTo Join Greeks

Dorothy YoderAn a rtis t on the merimba, vibra harp and cathedral chimes, will

appear with Alvin Albright as guest performers a t the annual Audi­torium choir concert or; August 24. They were previously heard a t the Fourth cf July celebration here when great acclaim was accorded their unusual performance. Aj mass chorus of 600 singers' will pre­sent this Great Festival of sncrcd choral compositions. Other features to be presented will be announced' in later issues of this paper!

ED. THOMS AND “BROTHER" MODEL T IN G TO F1ÎAT

CONVENTION.

WOOLMAWS

QUALITY MARKET125 Heck Avenue

Ocean Grove Telephone 963

Pe>sn<lPuritan W hole Smok­

ed Hams ................ ..25c.Prime Rib Roast of

Beef ........ ..29c.Legs o f Spring Lamb 29c. Chuck Roast o f Beef 21c.4 lb. Fresh Fowl .........27c.Shoulders of Lrnib,

Boned and Rolled 19c. Home Dressed Fry­

ers ..... ;.32c.Fresh Roasting

ChickensHave you tried our home

Made Potato Salad. •. Free Delivery

San Francisco or bust—th at’s the onward slogan of Edward Thoms . and a fiatern ity brother from Syracuse University as they, .are wheeling across the continent in a 192G Model T flivver favored with no-draft ventilation.

Bound for the Lambda Chi Alpha fratern ity convention a t the Goldei) Gate city, Edward Thoms, son of Mr.-hnd Mrs. Roy E. Thoms, 85 Broadway, nnd Paul C. Hart, of Vernon, N. Y., set out on the mo­tor journey Monday from Syra­cuse N, Y., with a free h eart—but no free -wheeling.

Although the Convention doesn't open until August 29, Ed- and his

brother” are taking no chances so they have left bn their happy- go-lucky jaurit. Thoms, a senior; admits th a t “ it’s going :o be pretty tough pumping up through tiiu Rockies,” but he- maintains im­plicit fa ith in the preserving qual­ities of “Bessie- “Bessie,” of course, is the antiquated churiot t h a t i s chugging , • along in the Middle West.'

I Ia rt’s confidence in his jalopy, springs from no idle hope, “I cov­ered more than 1 ,000, miles in less than a week- last summer, just driving through NeVv Eiiglaml,” he contends.

The excursionists intend to give themselves and “Bessie” a t least a month for the overland trek. Bes­sie may have to -pause for breath on the hills. She: pants so on. the upgrade; they confide.

But glory is ahead on the other side of the rainbow. -For when the trium virate a t long last creak.into San Francisco, chevrons of honor await them at the. Californian edition of., the World’s Fair. On Lambda Chi Alpha Day a t the Fair the two Syracusians anel “Bessie” will be trotted out on the platform to grae’efully bow to the plaudits of -admiring multitudes— that i:; if the Rockies don’t got “Bessiei” ,

JU ST LIRE HER

I I r e s s e d like this, th i s little g i r l ’s g ra n d m o th er en joyed Sheffield Milk and Sheffield Service ir. New York Just about a century ago, Sheffield Farm s w a s starting a crusade for finer, richer, safer milk.

Sheffield pioneered com m er­cial pasteurization . . . in tro­d u c e d c e r t i f i e d m ilk . , , sponsored graded milk. Today ,

— starting witli the selection of finer farm s, Sheffield Milk is guarded— every step of the way to you— by the Sheffield 12-point plan, of scientific pro­tection. Enjoy Shcffield'Milk and Sheffield Service.

TUNE IN I t a b e l M a n n in g H e w s o n '& "M o rn in g M a r k e t B a s k e t . '1 E v e ry Tvet* d a y , T h u n d a y , S a tu r ­d a y . 9 : Z 0 A .M , WEAF.

MUST l ’AY BACK INTEREST

With a paid membership near­ing thy thrce-hundrcd-mark, it is .only fitting - th a t we pay tribute to Ocean Grave’s rtioni active and most, s o c i a l organization—theFiBhing Club. Mnny of us do not realize the immense activity that is going on a t the Embury Avenue pier where men from all states gather to fish and to swap tall stories. Hospitality is , offered, to all—members and visitors alike.

While talking to Fred Gassert, who serves 11s pier committeeman with Jack Van Ness, we were told, of the wonderful cooperation the Club has received from, members and friends. “I don’t -nr,: where ycu go along the coast,” said Fred, “this is one of the finest and most appreciative bunches.” He told of a visitor who was here last week from Washington, D. C., and want­ed to enjoy several days fishing on the pier. He was, invited out on the end and was introduced to many of the “boys.” ' Before leav­ing, ho-thanked his new friends for the pleasure and joined the Club. “And,” added Fred, “I received a letter from him the other day ex- uressing added appreciation for the hospitality that we allowed him.”

I t is such treatm ent' of visitors here th a t makes friends and sup­porters i f Ocean Grove. The hos­pitality that is significant through­out this resort must be continued.

Members of the Club will attend the Auditorium morning service in a body on August 2 0 , as requested by Sheriff James McRoll, presi­dent. .

Dedication o i the. new flag pole and American flag, donated by George L. Coopey, 32 Main avc- nue, took place last Friday after­noon on the pier. The weathervane

Neptune Township Committee De­nies Two Tax Requests

À request for reduction of inter­est of $145 in back taxes of $940 by Charles Bodkin on property at corner of Central arid -Webb àvè-- n u e 'was-denied by. the Neptune township committee' T u e s d a y night. Tlse request of Ellsworth Bennett for deduction of interest on -1939- taxes was. also denied. Committeeman Roy Garrabrant said th a t the committee was fol­lowing its established practice on all requests of this kind.

Cleric John W. Knox advised the committee th a t the application for State aid of '$6,000 for use on var­ious roads of the township has been approved.

Attorney Joseph Shebeli asking for a perm it to cut through a road to the Jam es Vaccaro property on Bangs avenue was referred by the i committee to the state highway ele- j partment. 1

On motion of Committeeman j Whitlock a letter of commendation ! was ordereel sent to the Neptune police pistol team for its splendid victory in the Perth Amboy state match.

County taxes were ordered paid to date amounting to $32,500.

S H E F F I E L D F A R M SMAIN STREET, AVON, N. J. PHONE, ASBURY PARK 2000

Strassburger’sMarket

The Oldest Independent General ' Market in Ocean Grov

Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street Telephone Asbury Park 1749

BIRD'S EYE SPECIALS

Peas ............ ..-..21c, boxAsparagus Tips ...... 31c. boxFilet of .Haddock .. .21c. box

Authorized' Dealer For Birds Eye Frosted Food«

^ ■ tU l 'I I l lM M ill ’.I 't | M l i l : 'f ) : l |-1| ; | [ i lM M i 'I D l l 'l l ! 11! I | .: ( j: s 'J «- 1 i l l 1; a j : a 1; ■ 1, ■ ji |i j | Ijf 1>lli

I Seventeenth Annual Conference }| Philadelphia and New York Districts f.

I international Uiron of f ) Gospel Missions |1 in |

I YOUNG PEOPLE’S TEMPLE .{| C cean Grove |

I 1 ucsday, W ednesday, Thursday and Friday I

j August 8, 9, 10, 11 (Inclusive) || j 1939 || 11.00 A . M. and 7.30 P. M. || Beach M eeting 6.30 P .’M. Daily 1| Inspiring Testimonies Two Orchestras I| Exhilirating Messages Six Superintendents| Enthusiastic Singing Three Song Leaders t1 V ocal and Instrumental Music Six Pianists I| 59 Missions Represented ■ II "■ A Feast o f Fat Things Each Service • , || A Prominent Speaker W ill Close the Service ?I , Each Night. ‘ , . |s ' ’ 2

• >

HOTELS ROOMING HOUSES

Beautlial lnnerBprlna: MattreBses guaranteed all new material. Yalue 984, for CashMattresiea IlenoTatofl .12,95

Simmons Bennty Best Bedding £1 OLIN 8TBEET

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