/Check - Your.' ■ P rin tin gS upp lle i.If ; •//You/Need Anything The Times . ^Stands.Ready To GiveYouServlco

BBTABLI5KB]> I IT J i l t . AS* THE OCBATS QUOTE B E C O U

Some Persons Advertise Only When Business Is Good. The Wise'''

Person Advertises All the Time

V /V O L . LV111— No. 6OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1933

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE PROMISES ANEW BUDGET IN TWO WEEKS

New State Laws Repealing Mandatory Acts Make

Possible Further Downward Revision, Says

Chairman Gracey—Hearing February 21

. With a 'definite assurance ol fur­

ther downward revision, the Neptune

Township Committee on . Tuesday evening postponed the hearing oo the municipal budget, for 1983 for two weeks or until Tuesday evening Feb­ruary 21, ■■•/v.

After the clerk had read the bud­get, Chairman Raymond Gracey said that he wished to make an amnouri'ce- ment' before calling for public . hear­ing. He said that so little, time had elapsed since the passage late'last week Of a series of bills by the State legislature repealing and amending the mandatory salary laws and the botnding and budget actB that the committee had not had time, to study them carefully and apply them to tho local budget. “We want time to

■ go: over these new laws, said Chair­man Gracey. “If there is anything the township committee can do to cut this budget down, they are going to do, it. We welcome ccVnstriictive criticism.”

. On motion of Committeeman.John S. Hall, seconded by Committeeman Charles Loveman, it was decided un­animously • to postpone the hearing two weeks to give time to alter any

or all items in accordance -with the spirit of the new State , laws.

The hearing on the budget brought a large inumber of taxpayers to the committee meeting.; When tho chair­man made his announcement of post­ponement for.further study there was a general sentiment of approval 'Many questions were asked from the audience regarding various items on

| the budget and apparently answered satisfactorily by the committee. It was shown how one mandatory item of $16,600 'had to be added to the bud­get this year on account of deficit in antcipated revenues las^ year. This deficit due to tfrop in licenses, fran­chise taxes, etc., had to be made up by addition to the budget this year. Whether taxes delinquent over three years will have to be added to the budget is a problem which the com­mittee will have.to solve.

The amount to be raised by taxa­tion according to the present draft of the budget is $169,786.70, which would result in a total net tax rate of about $4.50 a hundred. How much lower than this the rate will actually be will depend upon the revised fig­ures which the committee will pre­sent on February 21.

Fo u r C e n t s

FOUR POLICE ARE

PISTOL EXPERTS

PRACTICE FOR QUALIFICATION

SHOWS HIGH BATING

Police Chief Catiey, Sergeant. Atkin-

'son, Officers Denham' and Herbert

Rank as Pistol Experts. Officers

Barkelew and Finch are Sharp­

shooters. Foley is Marksman.

Ocean Grove police started their pistol practice for range qualificatioas last Friday on their range at the co t rier of Olin street and Central ave­nue, under the direction of Sergeant Atkinson. The officers fired, a course of ten shots, slow fire, at'a distance ofi fifteen yards at three inch, targets,

j They also fired a similar amount at the silhouette bobby targets, rapid fire.' Out of a possible 200 points the following, were higli scorers:

Sergeant/Atkinson, 193;- Bill Den­ham, 185; William Herbert, 180;- Chief Catley> 170..Other officers to fire the course,

were: Arthur Barkelew, 169; Arthur Finch, 163; J. D. Foley, 13-2; Frank JJegill, 129; Sam Husk,. 109; Albert

•/Johnston, 89; Edward' Bennett, 79.pedals were given to Chief William

' Catiey, Sergeant Atkinson, William Herbert and: William O. Denham for rating as pistol expert, Arthur Bar­kelew and Arthur Finch.for Sharp­shooters, and J. D. Foley1 for Pistol

/Marksman. ' 'r;’:/V;,;Chief Catiey stated the/next meet­

ing will be Friday, February 17th

Neptune. District No. 2 Candidates.

,, Eugeno Slocum and William John­son will be candidates for reelection-, to membership of the Board of Fire' Commissioners otf Neptune District No. 2. The election will be held Sat­urday, Bebruary 18, at the firchouse, Monroe ynd Oxonia avenues, , Nep- tun, from 3 to 7 p. m. The annual

-budget calls for $7,123 to be raised by taxation and compares favorably with JaSt year’s total when two years’ taxes were required to bo Toised in one.

LOCAL WOMEN HONOR LINCOLN

Woman’s Club Have Special Program

For Great Emancipator.

Notice To The Public.

On December 2, 1932, I notified /Walter Tindall to vacate the premi­ses he now occupies as a print shop

■ in my building, owing to. tho fact that he was one year behind in his rent. This was done prior to-his filing a petition for the school hoard,

■ aiY'.!,.r!W"ocj>iently there was no con- ' neetion between this notice to vacate -ami his candidacy for membership oftho school board. '--'•

(Signed) Louis E. Bronson. ir~S Adv. -.

Why Not Use Common Sense

-•And spertd/some cents on your car roof and.save dollars on woodwork.by

The regular meeting of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club was held yes- tereday afternoon at the clubhouse and was devoted largely to a Lin­coln's' Day program. Mrs. Lees { Broome, president; opened the _meefc-"| ing. The program^arranged by Mrs. Adaline Mead, -was opened by the chorus singing “The Battle Cly of Freedom,” and other songs connected with the Lincoln period. Mrs. L. B. Mulford reviewed the events during the life of Lincoln. Mrs. H. P, Fox presented a sketch showing the life and character of the great emanci­pator’s wife Mary Todd Lincoln. The first act of John Drinkwater’s play, “Abraham Lincoln,” was read by Mrs., Mead, |Mrs. X.ees Broome, flffiss .Mary Daniels, Mrs. W. E / Tay­lor, Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs. G. W. Orvis.; A miniature log cabim con­structed by Lees Broome, Jr., formed part of f!he decorations.

•Followiing the program the vari­ous announcements of dates for meet­ings of the several study groups of the club were given. Mirs. A. N. Lay, chairman of the civics depart­ment, announced the' date for. the next meeting of that group which will be held jon the.. afternoon of Wardi 7. The meeting will be. open to the public and John Kinox, clerk of the Neptune township committee/ will be the speaker. A voting machine will be secured for demonstration.

The club endorsed Mrs. Herbert Applegate aa a candidate for chair­man of the date music group. I t was also decided to change the time of the meetings to 2.30 for the balance of the year.

Mrs. Broome appointed tho follow­ing as members of the nominating committee for club officers: Mrs. John M. Dey, Mrs. William E. Tay­lor, Mrs. Wilfred Paxson, • Mrs. Charles Bilms and. Miss Glendora Weeks., t-. '■-> "

U. S. ARMY COURSE BY .MAIL

More Than 9,000 Now Taking Mail

Courses With Uncle Sam.

Enrollment figures yesterday given out at Second Corps Area Head­quarters on Governor’s Island show 9,653 students are taking corres­pondence courses in military drills, tactics, gunnery, aviation, radio, apd numerous- special subjects. The school began in 1923 with 1,532 en­rolled. , , ■'

Though climbing steadily every year, registration figures show- tlie greatest advance was mad'e during 1932, when enrollment rose from .7,085. to 9,653.. , -Ujfcfa

Those enrolled in the Army Exten­sion. School include officers and en­listed men of the Organized Reserve, R. O. T. C. cadets, C. M. T. C. gradu­ates, enlisted men of^ the Regular Army, and civilians preparing for examinations for appointment, as army reserve officers. / '••;:

WEDNESDAY IS MUSICAL DATE

Music Study Group Affair . Will Be

Held in St. Paul's Church.

An informal musicale will be held- in St, Paul’s church on Wednesday morning at ten o’clock by the mem bers of the music study group of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club. Mrs. Edna .Hill, chairman^ is in charge of the program. The program will in­

clude a violin solo by Mrs. William H.' Trippe, of Spring Lake, who will be

accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Lees Broome. Mrs; Elsa Brcinnecke will sing two solos accompanied ,by Mrs. May Whitney Thompson. TUrs.

1-Hill will also render two numbers on the organ. An unusual arrangement for violin, organ, piano and voice will be presented by the artists in uniscin.

Mrs. Ethel Broome Milligan will deliver a short address on “Organs and Organists,” and .Mrs. H. D. Kresge will present current evelnts.

S. S. OFFICERS

ARE RE-ELECTED

REVEREND MYERS ADDRESSES

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD

BANK DECISION

EXPECTED SOON

SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATESTime for Filing Ended Last Night—Election On

Tuesday, February 14, With Eight Candidates

To Fill Three Positions for Three Years

Time for filing in the school board election closed last night and Clerk Alfred P. Todd announced the follow­ing candidates. Augustus B. Knight and Mrs. Anna T. Dey, candidates for reeelection; Irving Crabiel, James J. Dooner, Harold B. Fliege, Allen J. Bryan, Bi G. Jeliff and Walter C. Tin­dall. --. , • ' '

The election will be held Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock. Three members are to be elected for term of three years each. In addition the voters will vote on the budget total­ing $189,820, which is a reduction of $39,035.97 under last yeai\

] Statements from various candi­dates are published as follows:'

No Changes are made in Board as

Entire Membership is Returned

to Office. Mount is again Superin­

tendent, Bills is Returned to Assist­

ant Superintendent Post.

County P. T. A. Publicity Luncheon.'

,A county P. T. A. publicity- lunch­eon was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Yourpans, 115 Atkins avenue, Neptune. ‘”^Tho luncheon wns served by the Ladies’ Aid of the West Grove M* E. church.

Mrs, 'Paul Greetin, of Noptuno, county 'council chairman, delivered a short address of welcome and intro­duced the chairman/of county pub­licity committee, Mrs. M. A. Viracola, who conducted a period of instruc­tion in preparation of publicity books. The attendance numbered fifty-four.

“Home For Strnces.”.Harry J. Bodine, undertaker and

embalmer, 1007 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 64.-1-1-21.

• Jig saw: puzzles for rent./ .Teri cents

All of the present officers 'o f St. Paul’s Sunday School board were re­elected at the annual meeting held' Monday evening at- the church. Over, sixty persons attended tho meeting which -was preceded by a dinner served; by the ladies of the Sunday School/

Reverend Stacey Myers, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church,; Long Branch, addressed the group oni the subject, “Christian ‘Citizenship.” ' Mrs, Joseph Hill, delegate to . the; State Convention held in Elizabeth,' on January 18 and 19, reported on

j the business of the State group. //;

■ Teachers of the local school Bys-t- tem were guests of ,the evening. '.'Miss Lulu Wright was in charge of the dining room and Mrs. Claude Rich- man was in charge of the kitchen for the dinner.

Those reelected for the year are: General Superintendent, Frank G. Mount; assistant ■ superintendent, Alvin Bills; secretary, H. L. Wood­ward; assistant secretary, August G. Stoll; treasurer, Hugh O. Moore; chorister, A. E. Bills; pianist, Mrs. J. S. Hill; enrollment secretary, Mrs. Rutger Stirling.

Junior Department—-Superintend­ent, Mrs. Helen Wilgus; assistant superintendent, Miss Helen; Hepburn; secretary,,Miss Anna Hulse.

First Year Primary—Superintend­ent, Miss Lulu Wright; first assistant, Mrs. H. D.' Kresge; second assistant; Mrs. Nathan Lane; secretary, Miss iM&rjorie Bilms; assistant . secretary, Mrs. William Crelin.

Primary Department—Superintend­ent, Mrs. F. , G. Mount;: assistant superintendent, Mrs. Claude Rich­mond; secretary, Mrs. Claude Rich­mond; pianist, Miss Lucille Dunn.

Beginners Department—Superin­tendent, Mrs. G. L. D. Tompkins; assistant, Mrs. Hugh Moore.

Teachers Nursery Class—M ts .

Bilms, Mrs. Ira Howland, Miss R.. Schwartz. .

Home Department—Superintendent, Mrs. Jennie Nace; assistant, Mrs. H.G. Rand. ,

Cradle Roll—Mrs. H. R. Benson.

FINAL OUTCOME RESTS WITH

BANKING COMMISSIONER > To the Citizens of Neptune Township:

I “A group of citizens of this com­munity, having organized themselves into a committee, have nominated and presented petitions, for the elec-

Burton, Head of Depositors’ Protect­

ive Association is Confident of Re­

opening. Local Branch Will Open tion to the Board of Education of

at Same Time. i NePtune township, the following out-. ' [ standing gentlemen in this commun-

Developments in the campaign con- ity: James J. Dooner, Allen J. Bryan, ducted by the Depositors’ Protective H. Barker Fliege, and submit their Association to reopen the Asbury names to the electorate for the fol-U—1- —.] rt-- n--- n— _ . • .Park and. Ocean Grove Bank are rapidly approaching their termination with definite action expected after a, meeting with Col. William H. Kelly, State commissioner of banking and1 insurance, wftch is scheduled for Tuesday at Trenton.

Large corporations who had ac­counts- in the bank have expressed their willingness to back the deposi­tors group and have turned oyer their accounts to tthe group. Ninety- Beven per cent, of the deposits will be signed over .to the depositors’ asso­ciation as soon as possible. Accounts have been coming in steadily from distant points with-residents of Flor­ida signing over their accounts in an effort to open' the bank.

lowing reasons:“First, Mr. James J. -Dooner has

had over forty years in active busi­ness, in a large way. For thirty-two years he was president of the Dooner & Smith Chemical Company of Newark, N. J. Prior to that time, he was an accountant, and therefore understands finance from the bottom up. He understands contracts, their requirements and restriejtioms, and the operation of a business of magni­tude. He is one of the most amiable, we have here. He is a ‘regular charitable and conscientious citizens joiner’ being a past master of Cos­mos Lodge, F. and O. M., of Newark, a past councellor of the J. O. U. M., of Newark, -a member of the Scottish Rite Body, Valley of Newark, a mem­ber of Salaam Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. of Newark, past president of The Monmouth County Past Masters’ Association, the present treasurer of Ocean-Grove Lodge No. 238, F. and A. -M., and a member of Ocean. Grove Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. (The teachers of this community can vouch for his generosity.)

“Second, Mr. Allen J. Bryan, who has been living in this community for over eighteen years, is well known among the educators. Ho is

(Concluded on dtth page.)

USHERS’ UNION REELECTS

All Officers Are Returned to Office for

Year at Regular Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting- of the Ushers' Union was held in the Junior room of the church on Tues­day evening. John H. Wall, chairman of the Country Fair Committee, re­ported-the gross receipts of the two day fair amounted to $204.60.

A donation of $50.00 was made to­ward the printing. of the Beacon.

Donald I. Burton, chairman of the 1 *s t'le second dotation making a_Zl___J ______ • i • i f I tftfnl rlnlinfinn n f (QA nn A ____• Idepositors’ asssociation, today ex

pressed his belief in the final outcome of the undertaking. Burton stated that he felt confident of the ultimate

i success of the attempt but added-that I the final decision rested with the State Banking Commissioner.

The unsigned balance has been cut to approximately $200,000 which rep­resents a small percentage of tho total deposits. Accounts now in liti- gatiow, which do not have to be signed over to the group, represent a large percentage of the $200,000.

From the local angle/the reopening Of j the bank will immediately bring about the reopening of the Ocean Grove branch. This will greatly facilitate local business houses who must at the present time conduct their banking affairs outside of the community.

Ebtertain With Theatre Party.

MRS. NELLIE DEHAAN HONORED

Elected.President of FrUYtdship Club

of Ocean Grove O. E. S.

The Friendship Club of Ocean Grove Chapter, O. E. S., waB enter­tained Monday evening by Mrs. Vic­tor Roe, at her home, 4 Evergreen avenue, Loch Arbour. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Nellie De- Haa|n, president, and Mrs. Jean Shaw, secretary, of Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Grace Adams, of Avon, V treasurer. Games and refreshments were en­joyed by the members.

Those attending were Mrs. Carrie Briggs, Mrs. . Edna. Osborn, Mrs.

I total donation of $80.00. A special vote of thanks was given to the mem­bers of the fair committee for their efforts in making the affair a suc­cess. An emergency measure was passed curtailing all dues for the year with the organization depending on donations throughout the year. ■

The entire board of the Union' was reelected for the year. The members include: H. A. G. Trout, president; William Kirkpatrick, vice president; Clarence Lyle, secretary; John1 H. Wall, treasurer. A11 committee mem­bers were returned to office.

The nominating committee consist­ed of Irving Crabiel, chairman, Hugh Moore and Frank Butcher.

PHONE REVENUE

SHOWS BIG DROP

54,796 PHONES LOST WITH A

TOTAL DECREASE OF $4,576,996 '

Dividend of Company is Dropped

From Eight Per Cent.' to Sever*

Per Cent. Over a Million Dollars1

of Surplus Was Used to Pay Divi­

dends.

A net loss of 54,796 telephones and a revenue reduction from each phone in service averaging four, .dflt o V>.

PRESENT PLAY AT. MEETING

'Lucille DeGrooit, of Asbury avenue,

entertained several of hex little, BTiggs Mrs - E(Jna Osbotn> Mra>

fnends_at a theatre party “t the Mabel Dodd, Mrs. Nellie Blair, Mrs. Ocean/Theatre on. Saturdayv. Febru- Jean sh ‘w. NeIlie sweet, Mrs.

a^,4 th , op her tfurteenth b.rthday. Nan Pettit. Mrs, Esther Larison, Mrs; After the performance the party en- Ethel Duncan, Mrs. Helen Conway, joyed afternoon tea at Couse’s and j Jtr8. Florence Ketcham, Mrs; Estelle then returned to the DeGroot tome; Moore Mrs Mary VanNest, Mrs. for dancmg-and games. The youth-■ H eW Mrs.. Olive Roe, Mrs.ful hostess received many lovely Ne]Ke DeHa£W) Mra. Mlary Browi

5 -present were Jov Mac-1 Raymj>Ili jjts ’ Grace Adams, Mrsgifts. Those present were Joy Mac-. Clure, Sarah Williams, Phyilis Evans; Virginia Keim, Janet Boweja and Peggy Wilson. -

“Blind Man’s Buff.”

“Blind Man’s Buff.” a Dramatic Story of Love, .Thrills and Mystery by the Mosters of Detective Fiction, Fldrence Ryerson and Colin Clem­ents. Begin the First Installment in distributed with next Sunday’s New The American Weekly, tlie Magazine York American.—6.

Mrs. Stephen Francisco, State Chair­

man is Guest of Local Juniors.

The regular meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the club house. Follow-, irig a short business'meeting the pro­gram waS turned over to Miss Betty Woolley, chairman .of the dramatic department. Mrs. Stephen Francisco, Junior State President, was the speaker of the afternoon. (Mrs. Fran­cisco addressed the members briefly describing the work done by the Jun­iors throughout the State and also told of the State convention to be held in Atlantic City this April.

The play “Just Women,” was pre­sented by members of the dramatic department. The cast for the play included the Misses Jane Osgood, Mary Knowles, Jerry White, Evelyn Moore, Dorothea Bosh, Marjorie Kresge and Helen Miller. The suc­cess of the play was due largely to the efforts of Mrs. Adeline Mead, counselor and dramatic coach. Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Francisco were both presented with flowers. Refresh­ments -were served at the conclusion Of the program. ■..../'

lars for the year 1932 were reported by Chester I. Barnard, president, to the stockholders of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company in the com­pany’s annual statement made public today.

“As a result of these two factors, there has been a decrease of $4,576,- 996 in total telephone revenue below that for 1931,” Barnard stated. “Faced with this' situation, every rea­sonable economy consistent with good service has been exercisd, and total telephone expenses have been reduced $2,29,966. Despite this sub­stantial reduction in expense, net telephone earnings declined $1,737,- 030 and amounted for tho year to only 4.51 per cent, of the cost of the average plant in service.” v The annual dividend rate on tho

company’s common stock was reduced from eight per cent, to seven. per cent, during the last three-quarters of the year, but despite the redaction, it was necessary to draw on the com­pany’s surplus for $1,888,967 to pay dividends.

Mary Haldeman and Jane Tilton.

Bankers to Convene in May.

' Charles H. Plenty, president of the New Jersey Bankers’ Association, has announced that the 1933 Convert tion of the New Jersey "Bankers'Association will be held in Atlantic City, May 18, 1!) and 20. President Plenty ; has appointed Leslie G. Mc­Douall;: associate trust officer. Fidel-.,. ........... . .-. .. ; -- .-T-ity Utibn Trust Company, Newark, as j J“ 'o next meeting February 13th, will

1 ’

Knrt-mhoc Business Meeting.

The- -rwri-t'-r business .meeting of Kurtecuboc 'Class was. held :at the home of Harold Odell, 24 Abbott avo- ' nue, at which time Charles Vollmer and . Bruce Dodd wero voted in as

ri’ilar members,' after the initiatioi),

Mothers' Circle Meeting.

The Mothers’ Circle of St. Paul’s church met Wednesday afternoon in the Junior room of the church. The meeting was opened with devotions in charge of Mrs. William Taylor, the •/ president, followed by regular busi- ness routine.- -. *• ..'I!

The next regular meeting, Wcdnes- : day, February 22nd, will bo omitted and in its place the Circle will hold • a social with' games and refresh- <-'f£ ments on Thursday afternoon, Febrv.'^ii ruary 23rd, from two to four in Junior room of the church. ‘fe

The first meeting in March, the - 8th of the month, will be a covered ; dish exchange at 12.30, followed by a ; short business meeting. The last meeting in March, the 22nd, will be .-/\.<:| a program meeting. ,, >

The Circle attended thh. midweek

maSsBSBBBSsBm

FOR 1933

Telephone 7V '

*

JOB PRIN TING that sells is printing that is readable,

clean and attractive, the kind of printing you always

jet at this office. Our compositors and pressmen con­

sider each piece of printing that we turn out something to be

proud of. That is why our job printing always sells.

Broadsides Business CardsPosters BillheadsHotel Folders LetterheadsHand-Bills EnvelopesCircular Letters Programs l

Abraham Lincoln:: The Great Emancipator ::

_«I4 B WAS burn in a one-rooin ~ "j cabin in tlie backwoofls of-

: Kentucky, and died In a tiny bedroom in a boarding house at the nation's Cap­ital, while President of the United States.

; no flever Imd. all-told more than a year's, school-

. Ing in the most elementary subjects, yet he lived to write Impeccable fing-, llsh, and. to be judged by learned pro­fessors as master of purest literary style. '

He grew up far. removed from cul­tural iniluences nnd the niceties of po lito society, yet wooed nnd won in murrlago a Kentucky aristocrat, n so­ciety belle, nnd nn accomplished lin­guist, Miss Mary Todd.

Be never bad tho heart to kill any living thing, looked with disfavor on Are arms, but became by virtue of his high office, the commander-in-clilef of tbe Union forces In a war: which re­sulted In half a million slalri. - ■He was smooth shaven for flfty-ono

of his fifty-six years, and grow a beard the winter before his inauguration. In good-natured compllnneo with the_ sug­gestion of a little girl who thought the change might improve Ids looks." He wns n voracious render as n

boy and young man, borrowing many a": treasured volume, but he never owned a-library of ns many us a hiin-

volumes, excluding his lawbpoks.

Ho did not unite with a church, though ho was a frequent nttender; eometlmea called a .‘‘free thinker,” be

In public or private; for a notable In; stance—William U. Herndon and his Intemperate habits.

He revered George Washington, nd- mired Thomas Jeffei'son. ut one time idolized Henry Clay, read with avidity the speeches of Daniel Webster.

Ho numbered among lils frlend3 nn unusually large company of ministers of the Gospel, yet when , he ran for President only three of the twenty-odd ministers in Springfield voted for him.

V*. ■' * ‘'V :

He loved to sit with the “boys” about the stove in the village store on ■winter evenings, crack jokes, nnd listed to tho gossip of the nelglibor- hood, delighted In minstrel shows, was tickled by the antics of clowns and comedians, thought a traveling circus was great fun.

He had one of the host ‘ 'forgetter-

les” of air our ■public men,-thus he “forgot" the shabby treatment he re­ceived at the hands o f Edwin M. Stan­ton in Cincinnati,' 1855, and appointed' him secretary of war in his cabinet.

He w u b indifferent as. to his : per­sonal attire, yet was distinctive in -Ills choice of n high topped lint, long-tailed coat,, and a black how tie, worn around a low turned-down collar.

He was In life mercilessly criticized, treacherously - misrepresented, cruelly maligned, and basely sinndered, and In death he was a ir but delfled.

He was scrupulously honest, long suffering, and patient -beyond most mortals, magnanimous and just, for­giving, and a stranger to hate.

Ho was not a demigod, but very Ini-, man; he1 made mistakes arid profited by them; he was a lover of Ills kind and made generous nllowance for the Imperfections of humanity; and be­cause of these all too rare virtues ’’Now he belongs to the. ages.”—De- trolt News.-

ANTHOLOGYLINCOLN

MINNA IRVING

A BEACON bn the mountain height Where Freedom waves her ban- ; ner bright, /Vi:,--'

A clear, serene and steady light.

A hand that reaches from the dust And writes for us in God to trust,And be both merciful and just.

A soul that lives to cheer and bless Tho student in his loneliness And point the pathway to success.

A spirit humble, yet divine,That poured its essence superfine Unstintedly at Freedom's shrine.

A broad humanity to all,A.love embracing great and small,A sword, a flame, a bugle call.

A heart of faith inviolate,A.volco immortal in debate, <A lighthouse to the ship of state.

A name undimmed as years go by,A glory that will never die,A star eternal in the sky.

His natal day from sea to sea;Lord God, we render thanks to Thee, For Lincoln and his memory.

—N. Y. Herald.

Mary Todd Lincoln, Wife of Emancipator

Ho_Was a Voracious.Reader.

was unusually funilllar with the tillile arid, during I1I9 Presidency, on lils ou u confession was a praying num.

' . . ■

His was often uf a melancholy mood,. .subject, to seasons of gluo'ui and grief,

yet- whs as often liiro.vmit, laughliig heartily over a good Juke und told <|roll stories Inimitably.

He loved greatly all children,, and ' was niost Indulgent with Ills own, per- ’ mlttlng "Tud” to make a play room nf lils pfllce.Jh tlie White 'House.

.. He- never could wear gloves with case;, formal society functions bored htm. 'and nt hls llist InmigurattnD he Avas puzzled ns to the disposal,of bis

- gold-headed cane add high liat^-nntll ‘ his great protagonist. Steplieu A.

Douglas, came to.Ids relief.' He wrote a neat hnndi devised clear

Z-nrid-unlhyoivi-d Kwilenees., avoided big words, never padded' 11Is speeches,'ivtis

' frequentlyriaconIc arid poliitedly brief, wiis fond of jioetr.v; wrote versos,-

of. a liomel.v sort and llked bcst piienfS; ■•'of a sombcr or pathetic appeal, as-'for ./-example,■ ‘‘Tin1- l.nst ■r.l.oiif” , .aiui. "O .-Why'; Should the Spirit of Mortal he

■ Proud?";- vj-A/S:'-: ‘•He. observed the fmiltsi nnd folVles r I) 1 h?Tf (eiiOji -V>i>•'!:: . o •"?A ’

Vi/dbnicommtMnedn'pnn' t)iV'lr.;slinrti;tiiri_

Abraham' Lincoln Alway* Of, By and For the PeopleVSo long no thero-te a man willing

to -work, but unablo to Had omploy- n it. tho hours ot labor aro too lontr."

Tlie words quoted above are not HHose of a modern-day economist; they came from the mind and lips of ono who long ago had his finger on the pulse of American nltalrs. Ho came from the people nnd rose to hfgir estate and esteem by mere force of character and indomitable will. He was more self-educated than learned. Ho held no /degree from a great uni­versity; he discovered no new planets'; he flew no oceans; he amassed no collositl fortune. Vet .he (lid,nt n iliiie' when It. required a degree of courage rare in history, stand tirui .for Ida con,- vlctlons. Class meant little to him beyond a division sot aside for self- centered ends. Uo was of, Jhy nnd for the people. "

Ho bod visions, yet was not vision­ary. nis judgment may not. Ilnre been Infallible, yet It was based on Ingle and foresight Ills work was ardu­ous, yet ho never' turned Aside.- third labor was his portion in curly life, bis choice later. Of hnvlv orlgln. he rnso to heights noyer-dreamed nf. tint- wtirdly uncouth, perlmps,-.but polished as tho finest steel beneath. 'Hough'ai times, perhaps, .vet tender ns n woman to those In'distress, he-wlin spnlte the ■words Quoted saw -far Into-the fntnrp and the thought it-ame from the herirt. He was the workers’ friend.

Ho ls so still.' As long as the world exists, down through the ages will re- yerberate Abraham. Unenlirs forceful ‘words.of consolation■ and encoiinige ment to all who earn j i livelihood by tbe Bweat of the/brow. The , world may never see his like again, but his memory'will never perish, ;

Stand with anybody' that stands.right. Stand with him while ho i» risht and part with him when he goc, wren*,— Lincoln. -

'•■ 'Slave* I'reed J a n u a ry I , 1663

Tho proclamation .of . emancipation.iwjilt-b tieL'd/uli^he nt«V(Vslinus, uiis(-lirOclalmetl ’by' Lincoln. .'September *i2, <l'SilLVi(trid;bccamb'effective Jttnuary-l;

“

This newly discovered portrait study of Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of Abra­ham Lincoln, Is tbe work of Daniel Huntington nnd constitutes a distinct, contribution to tbe nation's Llncpln- laim. Mrs. Lincoln, the daughter of Robert Smith Todd,-was born in 1818 nt Lexington, Ky.;, and died In 1882, seventeen yenrsvafter tlie assassina­tion of the. President

Fort Stevens, Where .-Lincoln Saw Battle

In . Georgia avenue, near Walter Reed hospital and not many miles from the Wlilto House, Is a small but neatly kept cemetery. It Is .a grim reminder of tho trying period during [the Civil war when the Confederates were almost In sight of tbe Capitol.

Fort Stevens Cemetery.

Here rest 40 soldiers .who fell In the battle of. Fort Stevens on that occa­sion; Fort Stevens,i which stood not far from this cemetery, was one of the hastily thrown up chain of smajl forts wldch encircled, the city. It- was tho only', oue of the local forts that fig­ured In a battle during (the War of the Rebellion.' It was here that President' Lincoln exposed'himself to (Ire to watch the engagement. Ho exercised Ills'prerogative ns enmmnnder-ln-chlcf of tlie army to do so after General Wright ordered him to retire from danger.

The Hit-and-Run Driver and His Victimaro . mado a defendant- becauticr you are tho . w ife o f John K . W olter, and tho owner,, or have ah interest I n ;• the said mortgage, sought to bo foreclosed. a ;•

Dated, January 30, 1933. • • ' SA M U EL J . R IC H ,

Solicitor of Complainant.810 ‘ Broad Streot,

—5-9 Newark, N . J .

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To James Hammond Cornell: .By virluo of an order of tho Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, mado on tho day of the date hereof in a 'cause where­in Fannie C. P ia tt is complainant and Clarissa M. Cornell, also known as C lara M.* Cornell, State of New Jcrseyf and you, James Hammond Cornell, aro de- defendants, you aro required to appear and answer tho bill of said complainant on or beforo the 18th day of .March next, or tho said bill w ill be taken as confessed ugnlnSt you.

Tho said bill Is filed to foecloso a cer­tain mortgage given by Margaret-E; Cor­nell and James II. Cornell, .her husband, to ' W illiam . A. Solomon, dated May 2G, 1905, on lands in tho City of Asbury Park (said premises- being described in said mortgage ns situato in the Township of Neptune) in tho County of Monmouth and State o f Now Jersey, and you, tho said James Hammond Cornell, are mado a defendant because you are ono of tho next of kin and heirs a t law of said Margaret Cornell, . deceased, ownor ' o f record of said mortgaged lands and , premises n t the tlmo of her death.

Dated, January 17, 1933.

MEG I Lb, HAM PTON & H ERB E R T , Solicitors of Complainant,

Electric Building,—4-7 Asbury Park, N . J .

THE extent Of the burden placed upon general taxpayers by heavy commercial vehicles is not gener­

ally realized- by ;tlie public, according to the Associated Railroads of New Jersey. . •

In the eight years from 1923 • to 1930 inclusive, total expenditures for highway construction- ahd mainte-. nance in the United States exceeded $11,700,000,000. Of. this- great sum, highway users of .all kinds contrib­uted in license fees and gasoline taxes less than $4,000,000,000, or little more than a third. The re­mainder of the cost, over $7,800,000,-

000, fell'upon larm and other prop­erty owners and .income taxpayers.

It is conceded by experts, the Associated Railroads say; that heavy trucks contribute a smaller relative share to highway costs than the lighter vehicles; partly because of consuming-less gasoline iri proportiort to length of haul and weight carried Hence,' large i trucks must be paying even less than one-third of their fair share of highway expenses.

The- more than . twoTthirds con­tributed by general taxpayers .is a gift from the public to-those who are using the highways for profit iri. the heavy transportation business.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICK OF ELECT ION .

To the Legal Voters of Fire D istrict No. 1, in the Township of Neptune, iu the- County o f • M onm outh:' Notice Is hereby- given' tlu it an election will be held on Saturday, February IS,

from three o’clock- p. m. to seven o’clock p. m ., for the purpose of olectlng three five commissioners for a Cull tenn of 'three years,'and also for the purpose of voting for the am ount -of money to bev appropriated and raised \>y taxation fo r: maintenance Of said Fire D istrict for tho year ,1933: , i.:-

A ll legal voters of the F ifth ,. Sixth; Seventh and E ighth E lection , Districts, entitled to vote a t said F ire D istrict elec­tion, shall vote a t the Unexcelled.-FIre­house, Corlies avenue, Neptune, New Je r­sey ; and a ll legal voters residing in the N in th Election District, entitled to . vote a t said Fire D istrict election, shall vote n t the H am ilton Flrehouse, Corlies. ave­nue, Neptune, New Jersey.

By order of the Board of F ire Commis-p sloneris of F ire D istrict No.’ 1, .in tho ToWnship of Neptuno, in tho County of Monmouth.

E A R L LA W LO R .— 6 • Secretar>'.^

S IIEB IFF^S SALE^— By virtue of &, w rit of ft. fa . to me directed, Issued out of the Court of Chancery o f tho State of Now Jereey, w ill bo exposed to salo a t public vendue, on Monday, -tho 27th day of February, 1933, between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) In; tho afternoon of said day, a t tho Court llouso in tho Borough of Freehold, County o f Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court am ounting to approximately $2,755.00.

In tho first place, eleven shares of tho 71st.serle3 of shares o f tho capital stock o f the Asbury Park. Bu ild ing and D oan Association, assigned and - transferred C,to said/Ascsociatibn.hy. tho defendant E liz a ­beth'-Tyler; -and v 1; v V . ;

I n the second place, a ll tha t certain lot,;,tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter patlculariy described, situate,; ly ing ahd. being In the Township of Nep­tune, in tlie CoUnty of Monmouth and State 'of New Jersey, known 'and desig­nated as Lot No. 6 on a certairt' m ap’ en- titled ^Map of Lots a t W est Aabury P a rk Mon. Co. N . J .,” made by N lart, Rogers, C. E m August 2G,‘ 1909i showing a resub- dlvision of iotsi Section No. 2, W est As­bury Park. Said -lot is,, more particu­larly described as follows:' Beglm ilng a t -a point in the easterly lino of A tkins Avenue d istan t twenty- niho 'feet-and ;eleven‘ inches (29.11). north­erly -from, tlie northeast cornet*, of Atkins vVvenuo and Em bury Avenue; extondlhg thence (1) easterly paxullel • w ith the northerly lino of Em bury Avenuo ninety- seven feet and eleven Inches (97.11) to., a po in t;: thenco (2) northorly twenty-seven, .feet ten and one-qnarter inches• (27 .10’* ' to a point distant ninety-eight Xeet - and nine inches (98 9) easterly from the 9nst- erly line of A tkins .Avenuo on a line parallel w ith, the , northerly line of E m ­bury Avenue'; thence ..(3) westerly i>ar-. allot; w ith the northerly lino of. Em bury 'Avenue nlnety-elKht feet and nine inches ,(9S.9) to a .p o in t iii the' easterly;lino of Atkins Avenue;, thence (4) southerly along tho easterly line of AUclns Avenue iw e n t»e ig h t feet (28) to the- point - or. place Of. beginning. . * '

Being the same premises conveyed to the said Elizabeth .TyJor by" Patsy Sca)lo and Jennie Scallo, his wife, by, deed dated November 24, 1925, and recorded in . the ^loumouth County Clerk’s Office in' Book 1329;of Deeds, pago 332 .etc.,.. .-:

Seized - as the property o f ' E lizabeth Tyler;:'et.: his.; taken .in execution at? tho su lt^o f !Asbur>' P a rk : Build ing and Loan .Association, .body .■ corporate; a nd ;?to 'bo: soldibyiu . ' ■ ' r‘7V; '' ■■ ’

H O W A R D H E IG H T , Sheriff/ 'H a te d January 2S. 1933.

D\n*and Iv ins »«c Carton, Kojlcltors.—5-8 .(J2S.11) . '•

Outlay Account to the Repair and Re- plaeement Account.

The polling places in. the. school dis­trict of tne Township of Neptuno are as follows; Election districts NOi 1, 2, 3, 4 and 10 of Ocean - Gr.oVe in tho Ocean Grove school bu ild ing; districts No. 5 and 7 in the Bradley . Park, school. bu ild in g : district No. 6- in the Ridge Avenue school

’build.ingr district No. 8 In -the Whltesvnio school bu ild ing ; arid district No. 9 in the Summerfield school . building. .• Any person -who is- qualified to vote In the general election arid any person hav­ing become twenty-one :y’ears of age since the last general . election and whose name, does not rippear on the registry list, may register fo r the annual ; election by m ak ing application for registry on. the Saturday preceding the. election a t . the polling places designated for "him ' between the hours o f 7 to 9 o’clock p. m..D ated , February 3, 3933.

A L F R E D P„ TODD, D istric t Clerk,

Township o f Neptuno Board of Education.

LINCOLN'S IDEA ONHOLDING PROPERTY

Propert y u the fruit of labor.Property U ‘ desirable. It .ts a

positive good to the world.; That some should be rich shows . that other* ' may become. rich, and hence ' U juit ' encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let not him who U houiselesi pull down the house of another, but let him worV diligently and build one for, hlinielf, thii*. by cjcarpple assuring that his 'qwn *h«U bi *afo' from violence: , .when •1 buHt.'—Abraham

jiv;-!: --VjM ‘,

S H E R IF F 'S SALE— B y virtue of a w rit of fl. fa . to me directed* Issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, w ill be exposed to-sale a t public vendue on M ON DAY , T H E 27th D A Y O F

F E B R U A R Y , 1933j ‘ between the hours o f 12 o’clock 'and 5 o'clock, (a t 2 o'clock) in the afternoon of said-day, a t the Court House in the Boi- ough of; Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jerseyi to satisfy a decree of said court am ounting .to approximately . ?15,r-610.00. v

A ll the. following tract or-parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de­scribed, situate. ly ing and being in the Township ■ o f Neptune, in the County of Monmocth’ and State, of. New Jersey, known and designated as Lot Number ninety-three (93) on the north side o f M ain Avenue; on M ap of Lots o f tho Camp

. Ground o f. The/.Ocean .Grove Camp Meet­ing Association. of tho Methodist .Episco­pal Church. , ‘

Also a certain Indenture, of Liease for said premises, m ade by the said Ocean Grove Camp. Meeting- Association" unto one Jerem iah , Lyford dated M ay 15; 1873, and recorded in the Monmouth - County.. Clerk’s Office- in Book 304 o f Deeds, page. 294; and. by subsequent mesne assign?- ments, assigned, transferred and set over unto the s a id E d w a rd S. Hammell and A nna B. Hammell, his; wife, by Carolyn IC Remig, single, by assignment of lease- dated February 3rd, 1931. and recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office in Book ;1549 of Deeds, page 200, In so far as said lease; affects Lot -No. 93 as above described^

Together.,- w ith a ll and singular the premises,mentioned and ‘: described in said Indenture of Lease - and J the building thereon, w ith the "appurtenances, and tho. t;orm of years-thecein mentioned, yet* to; come , arid uhexpired, w ith the privilege of .renewals for :.a like : term of years for­ever... - ■-.

Subject,; nevertheless,-. to the rents, covenants, 'conditions and provisions in said Indenture of Lease inentioned.'

Seized as.; the property; of Edw ard S. Hammell, et. als,, taken in execution a t the suit, o f P itney. Gi' Havens and to be sold by ^ '

H O W A R D H E IG H T , Sheriff.• Dated, Janua ry 21, 1933.Edw in P. Longstroet, Solicitor.

v.-5-S . (?22.CS)

S H E R IF F ’S SALE.— By virtue of a writ Of ft. fa. to mo directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of tlie State of New Jersey, w ill 'b e exposed to sale a t public vendue on Monday,* tho 20th day of February, 1933, between tho hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in the aftenoon of said day, a t the Court House, in the Borough of F reeho ld County of Monmouth, New Jersey, t o . satisfy a decree of said court am ounting to approximately $2,549.00. ,

A ll tho ,following tract or .parcel o f land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, ly ing and being In tho Township of Neptune, in tho County Of Monmouth and State of Now ' Jersey, as part of Lot No. 3CG on a M ap of Lands made by N lart Rogerr,'18U7, for Henry C. W insor and T. Frank Appleby, ' and designated “Map of Bradley Park ,” duly filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's Office, and • more particularly described as follows: * .

Beginning a t a point in tho easterly line of Stokes Avonuo distant one hun ­dred feet and twenty-one hundredths o f a foot (100.21) northerly from tho corner formed by the intersection o f tho east­erly line of Stokes Avenue and tho north­erly line of Sixth Avenuo; extending thenco (1) northerly along the easterly lino of Stokes Avenue, fifty feet and ten hundredths of a foot (50.10) to tho south­west corner o t Lot No. 314 on said m ap; thenco (2) easterly and parallel w ith Sixth Avenue, sixty-nine feet rind fifty- five hundredths of a foot (G9.55) to tho northwest corner of Lot No. 3G5; thenco (3) southerly a t right angles w ith the- second course and along the westerly lino of Lot No. 365, fifty feet (50) to U po in t; thence (4) westerly and parallel w ith Sixth Avenue, seventy-two feet and .seventy-two hundredths of a. foo t (72.72) . to tlie easterly line of Stokes Avenue, the .po in t or.p lace of beginning.

Seized as the property of Frederick A. Faber, et. als., taken in execution a t tho suit of -Walter Tarasovis, and to bo sold by

H O W A R D H E IG H T . Sheriff.Dated January 13, 1933.Joseph R . Megill, Solicitor.

-4-7 ($21.84)

Notice of E lection..

Notice is hereby given that an election wttl be held on Saturday, February ■ 18,1933, from 3 to 7 o’clock p, m .. In tho . W ashington Flrehouse a t Central avenuo and 0\ln street, Ocean Grove;.-N.•/j.,v;for~j•r?v£ the purpose of electing two members the Board o f F ire Commissioners o f the:Ocean Grove F ire D istrict, Ocean Grove;-. ,1 ;[.iy N. J., for three years each, to succeed . V t C. M. Nagle and H a rry Reeves,- termsexpired. - .......

A t the same time and place^= be presented to the voters; t h e g ^ qua l- • appropriation for fire purposes as > fol~ low s: F or adriiin lstratlon ,: $625; for ', in- ; surauce, $1,GQ0; f o r . salaries of bu ild ing superintendent, engineers and drivers, '.{j. $2,606.25;. for maintenance o f b u ild in g s ,':5250;. for.: general maintenance: o f depart-, ‘ ment,’ $1,000; for-: retirement- o f bond No. •.5, $3,500; for' discount,, $1,200; fo r con- ( tlngent purposes, $500; for firo hyd ran t;; Y: rental; $3,795; for ligh t and-heat, $l,000;,;-r for new equipment, $500; for fire a larm maintenance, $500; for two fire a larm tape ;; machines, $650; for ambulance mainte­nance, $250.. Total am ount of budget, . $20.294.67; surplus revenue appropriated, $3,918.42; amount to be raised by taxa- • tion, $16,376.25. '

W illiam A. Robinson,President of Boavd of Fire

Commissioners.C. M. Nagle, Secretar>*. ’-6-7. ‘

Notice.

mm.

Nollce is hereby given the legal voters of the scl\ool district of the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, that' theVannual meeting for tlio election of three members of .the Board % of-* Educa ­tion fo r ‘a term o f three years'will; bo-held- on Tuesday, Feb run ry 14» 1933, - from to . .. • ’

Tho>:poUs w ill remain open Tor.Vitwo hours i and-as- much longer as - m ay 'be necessary^.'to enablo a ll the legal votera presentito.'cast their ballots. • j ^

'A t vsaid-meeting w ill be submitted" the quefetionVof:1 voting a ' ta,x^ for the follow- in^^piirposes ; * - ■ ; -

•For)Cm*ront Expenses, $174,000.00.F o r . im p a ir s and Replacements,' $6,-

"•00.00;d-Vvov.- ' . •■ ••• • ' ..ForVJfanual Trnl.ning, $9,260.00. Tdtairtituottnt thought to bo nccessat **

*t80,«2!T.0B., :The7 foll6w.lng. proposition will bo' sub- (uittedito,''the'voters: . • C-. ' -

\ ) Be'aolVed.that', tho Board of Education.ef rthiivTqwnshlp oCrNeptuno: he nuthor-

* i^fl!.t<?.tmii^fei*.-J2.O00.0Q from tlie Capital

IN CII.VNCEIt V O F NEW JE11SEV.

TO LILLIAN I. WOLTER and hpr un­known1”; heirs;; devisees . arid personal

v representatives, . and Mrs.. John : :R;; Wplter, wife" of John - iU'j WbUer,' or - In the. altcrnatiVts Jane Doe, 8ald (last- , mentioned ^muie being fictitious, arid being': intended; td/. designate the wifo

• of .John': IV'WplteV.; v>.v. t, ; •

' ' J3y: ,; *irtue ; Of' a certa In Order of- tho Court,' o f Chancery o f - New Jersey; • made on Jariuary '26,; 1933,y in a cause • wherein’ Russell;1 V / D ow n ing : Is^coriiplairiant, arid John ^K.-:WoUer; ;et. als;, are :defendants, you nre ’ TequlredVto appear; and: answer the vBllI o f -.C om pla in t therein, bn or before M arch r27, next,; or the said BUI will, bo - taken as confessed agals t you.. The said B ill is filed t o :foreclose a cer­

ta in mortgage made’ by L illia n “I; W o lte r and.: Jo hn-; It. W olter to i E d ith V incent, bearing date Marclv’ 12, 1929. and em­bracing-lands and . premises situate In th e Township o f Neptune, Monmot^th Coun­ty, New Jerscy, and whlch mortgage Is . recorded; In Book' v 902 •- of; Mortgages fo r Monmouth County ,; on pages 187, - etc,,' Which .mortgage has been assigned to the’ ^com plainant; and your L illian I . W olter, and - your unknown heirs, devisees and personal representatives, aro mado de­fendants becauBo. you are. the ownors, or possess, a n interest in tho said premises sought - to ;bo . foreclosed, and described in 'said? B i l l ; '-v^rV-V'^ V • : .* • C‘:vv *-*• v, x S ',yAnd',you^'r:i l r s . :■ Jo lm - R . Wolter;*.^ o f 'Jo h n R. .W oItcr, or in .tlio.aHernati

S H E R IF F ’S SA LE— By vtrtuo ot a w rit of fl. fa. to mo directed, issued out ; • i. ; of the Court of Chancery .of the Stato o f New Jersey, w ill be -exposed to vsale ;-at , v; > public vendue, on. Tuesday, the:'14th- day • : . . V:V of February, -1933, between tJie-hOura o f 12^. • ) o'clock and 5 o'clock* (a t '2 o’clock) In 'the v afternoon of said ’day a t the Court Housa \V-{ In the Borough of Freehold, County o f o . ;r v; Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a r ; cree of said .Court am ounting to approxi­mately $9,249.00. ■ l

In the fist place, tlie twenty-five; (2S5>:;/. Rhares of the. capital' stock of complain- .--f a lit. association, assigned to r- said . com- ., phi inan t association .by ..Isabelle LaD ue , ’ and In the second place : ■1 AU that certain lot, trac t or .parcel of land and premises hereinafter- particularr ly described, • situate^ ly ing and being I tho _ Town o f:. , Ocean . Grove, i a th0, ' v k'x County o f Monmouth: and*. State ; o f .New ^> - .^ Jersey, ' known: and designated ■ aa - Lotv Numbered Seven Hundred a n d : Sdyenteen'-'-.•?-■'-V:1!'-1 (N o .: 717) ori' tlie south ' sldo of :W ebV ,;/■ Avenue on. the Map. o f Lots o f Cam p V ;G rou rid of. the Ocean G rove Camp Meet-/ ? i /:? Ing Association of the Methodist Episcq- kv-V t»al Church, situate in Neptuno Town-‘ : ship in the County Of M onm outh andv. 'VA- State- of. New Jersey. • .:. • ’ . ' - • Togetlier w ltli) a l l . tlie goods andr chat-. :

tels, furn iture and furn ishings and; p$r~- sonal property, contained Vln • the 'oottago^r^?;'; - ’ dwelling house on sa id premises.-;

Seized a s : the property o f ,,}Isabal|evviyv:<: LaDue, 5 et, als., taken r in execution a t; the ? suit o f - Nepturie: B u ild in g ;and Loan; Assor ' ; : elation and .to . be sold -by V,-

- 1 7 ' H O W A R D H E IG H T ; : S he r ift ^ Dated -January 11, 193S; . ' ; ; -y;Cook . & ■ Stout, Solicitors. • - • •

—3-6 ($17.04) ; *■:<&

Notice of Election.

NOT ICE O F A N N U A L jlE E T IN O ' OF.' ^ T H E VOTEHS O F F IR E D IST R IC T • NO 2. IX TH13 T O W N SH IP iO F .'.N E P - ''

' T tJNE, IN T H E COUNTV O F M ON­MOUTH, N EW : JE R S E Y , ON FEBRU - : A ltV IS, 1933. , 'Notice -' is hereby given: to - the Xlegal /

voters of . F ire * D istrict NO.' | 2^ in ^ th e - .- '• jTowmshlp o f Neptune, in the sCounty-;:of - Monmouth;i. N ew Jersey,,'that the a n n a a V ^ p i meeting o f said^ voters w ill vbe :-held Saturday^ the eighteenth^ d ay ' of. ary, ■ 1933,' a t the fire housoi 'Monroe"'Anu£j.v;r^ Oxonia Avenues, • Neptune^ !;New"rJet^ey;Sf^"4r^

will;.l>o elected to fill ? tw o iplacea oii Board • of F ire ;Commlsaioriers,;!foP

T&xrs : each ,’ to succeed Eagene>'-Slecum' ^v. -: and W illl& m Jph'riso'nv tornis explradi^-andt cn?;?

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1933

P A G E F O U R

FOUNDED 18 82 WEEKLY EDITION

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPublished Friday ' . ‘ ' ,

H O M E R D . KRESGE , Editor and Publisher

FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY Telophone 7

■ D O N A IiD M. I,E LA N D , Local Editor

SUBSCRIPTIONS: '*(.50 yearly; $1.00 seinl-nnnually; 50c. quarterly or 4c. and, .postage per copy, postago'paid iu tho United States; Canada $2.00 and foreign 52.50 a year. - . ' . ' 1 v

ADDRESSES changed on request—always glvo lonner addres?.. • ADVERTISEMENTS1. Rates will lie furnished by us upon request.

W A T C H T H E L A B E L ON Y O U R P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F Y O U R SU BSCRIPT ION

Entered "as-second-class .mail a t the Ocean Grove postofflce

T H E T RU TH IN ITS P R O P E R PLA C E . .

‘TheTownship Committee The Woman On the Board,

deserves to be commended for Tlie Neptune Township its sincerity in postponing ac- Board of . Education is fortu- tion on the 1933 budget , until nate in having a woman in its a l t e r a t io n s can be made. That membership. Aside from the these alterations will result in fact • th a t . an unusually large

• reductions is the confidential . expectation of every taxpayer. While the budget as originally •presented showed consider­able retrenchment, the repeal by the State of many manda­tory laws on budget making gives the committee a chance to bring a. greater measure of relief to the overburdened tax­payer. More power to the committee!

Self Education.Many young, persons' are

feeling quite disappointed be- ’ cause their family finances wilt not apparently permit them to realize their cherished dreams of a college education. They must start life with a high school or business, course, per­haps even less than that. Many of them; take this disappoint­ment very seriously, and think they are going to carry a life­long handicap.

They should have a clearer idea of . just what a college course can and' cannot do. One thing which it does, is to ■furnish an exceptional social experience. These students meet bright young folks from a wide area, which should •stimulate their ambitions, and give them more than average poise and self-command and ability to meet and deal with people.

The prolonged study in a

percentage of- taxpayers of this municipality are women, there is a peculiar need for a woman in this responsible position. Many problems come up in which she alone is best suited as the taxpayers’ repre-. sentative, Mrs. Anna T. Dey has proven a capable and con­scientious member of the board for many years. She is the only woman member. If the' women of this community insist that, they shall continue to be represented , on this board by one of their own sex they are entirely justified, par­ticularly in view of the fact that she has made good in every way. '

If Congress passes a bill re­storing beer we hope , some­body will be at least thought­ful enough to add an amend­ment to the bill preventing the singing of “Sweet Adeline” after midnight.

Since the ground hog saw his shadow on February 2, he has been doing his best to prove that he was a pretty £ood prophet after all.

highway 30 by a passing motorist called the Keansburg First Aid Squad who pronounced the man dead.

The dinner meeting of tlie Mon­mouth County Press Association held at the American hotel, Freehold, had Sheriff Howard ..Height and Recorder William S.. Holmes as the guest speakers of the evening. Miss Emma Florence Beach, editor of the late. Morimouth Inquirer, was made a life member of the organization.

The South Belmar board of educa­tion has moved to change the mode of transportation for the local school children. Students going to Neptune and Asbury Park high schools for­merly used the trains while from TiOW

on: they will use.the Coast Cities bus­ses. A saving of $300 is expected from the measure. .

g.; . - • , a

J County News Notes f

Atlantic Highlands: has swung into line amd despite opposition from sev-

sollege under teachers Of un- ;eral taxpayers . have reduced the ,-^aauai—hiental power is stimu. | ^a r ie s r f all borough employees ten

lating and inspiring. Yet it is ! “ yilljam H> Sagurton, formerly,

not the only source of inspirit- • chjef 0f the Matawan township fire

tion. A studious young- person * department, has been chosen the head determined on self., improve- j Of the Keyport Exempt Firemen’? ment, can accomplish as much Association. Over eighty, members . . . • 4.1. - t attended the. annual meeting.in. time in the way of acquiring _ . . .. ,, The oldtime grist mill at Tmtonintelligence, as the average of Fallsis being converted into a teacollege people, since so many ;room by Mrs_ Samuel M. Bennett, ofof these students have no j Asbury Park. The tea room will bemarked intellectual ambitions, .! in the section of the, mill that was, B o o k s d e a l i n g w i t h - ail sub-; first built over 178 years ago.

jects : taught in. .colleges are 1 A total of $1,732jvas paid by the, , . . , ___» „ .T i Freehold Court, 15G, Foresters of

■ found m our lb • ■ _ ; America, to members for benevolent papers, magazines, radio talks, pm .p0ses during the year 1932( This lectures and study classes, • included sick pay, dostor’s fees, drugs, take up everything that a well death, claims and hospital benefits,

informed person should know. ! A decrease of $7,447.57 in the

As to social experience, • the amount collected by fines by theCounty Probation Officer John H. Houghton, is. showii for tlie past year. The amount collected for - the year

................................................... ......................................... im iw1)

130YEARS AGO |(Editor’s Note: These items are1

taken frcm the back files of The Times for the year of 1903.

AVcck Ending February 7, 1903.

The firemen’s fair was planned for Easter week.

A gold ring was to be presented to Robert Dalton by the Oreos Athletic plub for his services to the organiza­tion.

A . thunder storm, something rare for the month of February,' visited the shore section oh Wednesday. And it rained plenty.

A pink supper—whatever that may be—was to be given at the St. Elmo hotel for the benefit of the Bel­mar Baptist church. ,

The fiscal year of the township had closed with a small'balance on hand ■denpito the construction of the pave­ment on South 'Main street;-

One of the large windows in the front of the postofflce was broken out. Several young boys playing nearby at the time disclaimed any knowledge of the deed.

Three persons were baptized and seven admitted to membership in St. Paul’s church on the preceding Sun­day. The Misses Lulu Brown, Mar­garet Brown and Bertlia Nailor were baptized.

Joseph Murphy, of 50 Eniibury avenue, while walking along the beach found a bottle which finally re- suited iii a iJollar bill for him. In the bottle was a cigar and a note which read that the finder by return­ing the bpttle to the address en­closed would receive a dollar for his pains. The bottle was duly forward­ed to the address and the return mail brought the dollar to Mr. Murphy, much to the disgust of friends who had informed him that the thing was a hoax, and should be considered as a joke. The bottle had been sealed and tossed overboard 'from a coastal tiader the day before Murphy found it; . . '

Will Rogers Picks A Story For

This

By WILL ROGERS

CARM hands on the big ranchea like to sit around and talk, like

other folks. And every once in a while there’s a fellow among them' that wants to tell a lot of tall tale3 about himself. These guys get'to be popular, because everybody likes to hear how far they’ll go in faking

up hero tales about thomselvee. I ’ve heard a lot of stories from the farm hand fellows that brag that way, but most of the stories are just plain big lies that ain’t funny unless you know the guy that tells them weir enough to call him a liar kinda jokiiig like.

One Of these fellows was telling the boys about his experience in the war.

‘‘An’ I ran right at ’em,” he says, ‘.‘knocking’, them right an’ left, when some tall general ups and shoots me right through the chest, here on the left.side. The bullet

, went right on through and come out my back, an’ I never stopped goin’ until I ’d bumped off tihat general.” - • . . j '

The boys was grinning, and one of them says,' ‘‘But if the bullet went through you there it Woulda hit you right in the heart, and thftt’d'lrill even you.”

“Well,” says the guy with the tall tales, “I suppose it woulda killed me if it hit me in , the heart. The surgeon said I was darned lucky that my heart was in my mouth at the time.”

American Newa Features, Inc.

S; D. Hurley, Spring Lake; and. Mrs. Isaac Frazee, of Lakewood; a sister, Mrs. Eva Hall, Lakewood; his step­mother, Mrs. Adeline Patterson, Lakewood, and three' half-sisters.

Interment was made in Atlantic View cemetery, rMlanasquah, by Direc­tor F. S. Lefferson, of that place.

OBITUARY

ambitious young person can seek out the most thoughtful people in. his home circles and learn from them. If he will identify himself .with -the best local activities, in churches, athleltics, etc., he can acquire social ease and pleasing man­ners. The failure, to obtain a college course does not shut the doors of opportunity.

totaled $17,608.61 against $25,056.18 for 1931. .

The Red Bank Elk’s Auxiliary are planning a Valentine's Day party to; be held at tthe Elk’s Club, Red Bank. The hostesses and committee for the affair have been chosen and are en­gaged in providing entertainment to make, the affair'a success.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oakes, resi-

MRS. MARGARET A., WHITLOCK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marga­ret^ Annie Whitlock, widow of Rob­ert D. Whitlock, who died at her home ' situated- on the Old County Road, Neptune, will be held tomor­row afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the deceased’s residence. Airs. Whitlock was a former resident of the Grove and was well-liked by . numerous ac­quaintances here'.

Mrs. Whitlock is survived by three sons' and two daughters. They are Neptune Township Committeeman Harry A. Whitlock, Robert D., living at home and Alvin R. Whitlock of Germantown, Pa.; also Mrs. Fred B. Stout and Mrs. Samuel B. Stout, both of Neptune.

Interment in Mt. Prospect ceme­tery by Funeral Director C. .H. T.; Clayton will follow the service.

There are other paths to the dents of Atlantic Highlands, cele-

g o a l, 'which many of our most . successful people have fol­lowed.

brated their fiftieth wedding anniver­sary there last Friday evening. Oakes, who conducts a hotel at Atlantic .Highlands for many years, is a re-

*"*’* tired chief of the fire department.

Some congratulation is ex- Barber shops all along the shore pressed that the total number have raised the price of hair cuts

• Of automobile accident fatali- thirty-five/cents to fifty-cents,'■i# • a One shop rm Neptune City that re-

ties in 1932 was 4,000 less than fuse(] t0 obey the dictates of the Bar.

■ in 1931. But as there were hers’ Association was entered and the '" 29,000 such pitiful deaths in equipment was-badly slashed by the

f;l932, old Father Time, who vandals,

sweeps down the world with his remorseless scythe, seems to be the only one who can

■. really cheer.

A food authority says that people who go down the street sucking an orange or a lemon are apt to live to be a hundred. Not. if it takes their mind off

Three members of Long Branch Lodge, F. and A. M., were honored at a recent celebration held in the Masonic Temple at Long Branch. All three had been in Masonry for more than sixty years. They were Jacob Steinbach, Sr., Charles H. Ray-.arid John Pit Lane.

A Keansburg man, Edward Grotha- sen, died of a -fceqrt attack while carting wood home to his family; Grothasen who had had but occacion-

JAMES H. MITCHELL. .

James H. Mitchell, 90, of 77 Heck avenue, died Wednesday morning, February 8. Services were conducted last night at the funeral parlors of Matthews and Francioni, , Asbury Park, by,Dr. H, P. Fox, and inter­ment will be made today in River- view cemetery, Wilmington. The de? ceased was a resident of the Grove for the past seveiu years and lived in Wilmington most of his life before coming here.

| REX ROOFING CO. (| ROOFING CONTRACTOR §

| 69 South Main St., Asbury Park |

r Phone 1377 |

| Re-roofing Over Old Shingles |

DAVID THEODiORE REED.

Funeral services were held yester­day afternoon for David Theodore Reed, 77, who died Monday at his home in Spring Lake. He was well- known to this community although he never resided here. 1

Reed is survived by three children, Mrs. S. E. Stokey, of Neptune, Mrs.

No More Rats or Mice After You Use Bestyet.

It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a. package and prove it. Rats killed ‘With Bestyet leave no smell. Cats and dogs will not touch it. ■Guaranteed. Fifty cents for large box, and it is ready to use just the way you get it. Don’t take, our word for this. Try a package and, if you are not more than satis­fied, we will refund the money. Sold and guaranteed by

Angles & Smith, Ocean Grove. Howard C. Hulse, Neptune., Berger Hardware Co., Neptune,

PAID O F

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a, Main jtfvenueOcean Grove, tfevf Jersey

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Properties jFOR SALE FOR RENT I

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Hui us ii an am ii airan if! atianaitatiaJiauaiiaiiac a ■■ a jiiuaitiHauauaiiiiiatit«iitait«itai(ii(atiitiauai(tuaus»cuattctmiatf aitausiVitninitiaic

How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs, of Fat

Lost Her -Prominent Hips—Double Chin — Sluggishness

. Gained Physical Vigor—A Shapely Figure.

If-youVe, fat—first remove fho cause!Take one half -. teaspoonfuj. of Kruschen ■;

Saifs in a glass of hot water in ihe morn- ing-rin 3 weeks get oh the.scales and note , ihow many pounds of faf havo vanished* '

Notice also that you have- gained in energy — your skin is clearer — you- feel younger in body—Kruschen wil| give any •fat person a ioyous surprise.

But be sure it's Krujche;>—rour; health cbmas . fjr*f—and SAFETY, first I* fho Kruschan promise.- Gat a bottle of. Kruschen Salts from any lead* : 'Jna aruaalst anywheftf In Am»r?ca (lasts 4 weoks) end tha cost is but littia. If fhls first bottle doesn't convince you - this Is 1 the easiest, SAFEST -and

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ONE CENT A WORDHEADLINE 10 CENTS

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: FOR RENT—Large, south ’ room with sun porch. With or. without board. Reasonable. 67 'Main avenue, Ocean Grove.—5:6*

WANTED—Unfurnished or partly furnished house, from May i, by tho year, good heating system, reasonable rent. Inquire Box 200 Times Office56* . ./ •

ULMER’S EXPRESS—Local and long distance hauling. Trucks for hire. Dally trips to New York and, PtiilMelnhlfl. . 1410 Corlf#*«‘ n v # > rm f» I

ARE YOU SORRY THAT YOU DID NOT HAVE

STORM INSURANCE?

If you do not carry Storm Insurance, see me at once! You can never tell when another storm-will take your, roof off, or knock your chimney over, or damage your walls or ceilings ' with water. A ll of these , items are cov­ered under windstorm insurance.

See me, for THIS and other LINES OF INSUR­ANCE. In other wards, SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN or BORROW.

LOUIS E. BR0NSON

Real Estate Specialist Insurance53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Telephone Asbury Park 1058 "

FOR SALE: Wo have a complete list of Ocean Grora proper­ties for sale and many outside tho Grove.

FOR RENT: See us for houses and hotels of all sizes for rent by the season or year.

INSURANCE: Recent fires on Cookman Avenue and Main' Street, Neptune, are concrete examples of the necessity of keeping your property fully covered by insurance. ■

With weather conditions such, as we had at the Bogan store fire it is not difficult to imagine whole blocks of homes being destroyed. You may take every precaution but someone in youil neighborhood may be very careless.

We write insurance of all kinds. Consult with us freely at any time. Let us check your present policies.

J. N. Garrabrandt AgencyREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS' INSURANCE

Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Oce&n Grove

ELL EN H. CLIVEfrad ln g

D. C. Covert Agency

Insurance Mortgages Real Estate S

Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg j ; Asbury Park

133 Broadway, Ocean Grove

f F r i d a y , F e b ru a ry 10,1933 P A G E F I V E

a(iiiiiiiil>aiiiiiititji>iiiiiiiiiiiaiilitii!i<iiiit>iittii|iiiiiiiiiiiii>g

1 In ^ Out of Town I' SitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC

Mrs. Lewis Mulford, of 98% Broad­way, is'conflned in her home with an attack of the grip.

iJErs. Henry Smith, of 94 Broadway, is visiting with friends in Short Hills, N. J. this week. . ..'

Mrs. James Mnrshman, of Wil­mington, is visiting friends in tho Grove this week.

Bobby Davis, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Davis, 94 'Main avemic, is con­fined to his home -with intestinal grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terhune were, guests last week at the' home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Petty, of. Hill*

,8ide, N. J.

"... Mrs. Marjorie MacWhinney, of 187 Clark avenue, has been confined to her home for several days with a severe cold.

Mrs. Fred Terhune was in New Brunswick last Saturday to attend the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Ed­ward WilBao.

Robert Crelih, of G6 Clark avenue, was home last weekend (from the University of Pennsylvania, where ho is a Freshman.

Mrs. George Pantell and children, of 111% Abbott avenue, visited last weeek .with her.parents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Miller, at Rahway.

Mrs. John E. Quinn, 119 Abbott avenue, is planning to make her resi­dence with Mrs. Agnes Nelson, 93 Webb avenue, after March 1.

The Woman’s Prayer Band. will meet at the home of Mrs. Adam W. Behm, 87 Mt. Hermon Way, on Mon­day afternoon at three o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. E. Strassbur- ger, of Stokes Hall, have taken the bultv'galow belonging to Joseph Jack­son, located at 118 Abbott avenue.

The Valentine Day dance to have been held in the Woman’s Club House this .evening by the members of the Junior Woman’s Club, has been called off.

Mr. and1 Mrs. Warren Hulskamper and family, of 94 Abbott avenue, were the guests over last weeekend at the home of her sister in Maple­wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terhune, attend­ed the birthday, party of the Grand International Auxiliary of Locomo­tive Engineers at the lodge rooms in. Jersey City.

. Miss Janet Wenrich, a member of the recently capped c Ib b s of Fitkin hispitnl, is spending her two weeks’ vacation with her parents at River­side; N. J.

Charlotte Smith, of 21 Webb ave­nue, a member of the recently capped nurses class of Fitkin hospital, • Is spending a week’s vacation with rela­tives in Belleville.

S t Paul’s cpntinues in the lead in the number registered in tho teach­ers’ training courso being conducted at First M, E. church every Tuesday. Total registered to date, 163.

Mr. and iMrs. William Elmer Haines, of Woodbury, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles A. Bilms over the past weekend at the Bilms home, 86 Clark avenue:.

. Mrs. Lees Broome, of 117 .Cookmani avenue, attended the .President’s Day meeting of the heads" of the Third .District, New Jersey Federation, held in Red Bank Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Shirley Tuck, of Woodstock, N. Y., and Miss Betty Behee, of Maplewood, are guests this week at the home of their sister, Mrs. War- rqn Hulskamper, 94 Abbott avenue. \

Marjory Smith, of 94 Broadway, is spending a week with her grand‘- mother in.Forest Hill, N. J. She will also be the guest of Lillian Robinson, of Ocean Grove, at her winter home in Glen Ridge.

The ways and means committee of the Ocean Grove-Neptune P. . A. will meet at the home of Mrs. E. P. iMilli- gan on Monday aftoritoon at three o’clock,-to complete plans for a cov-

■ ered dish, exchange.'

Mrs. A. E. Michael, IB Broadway, who has 1>een visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Dey, in Altoona,, and another daughter, MrB. Harry Min- chin and,family, in Hillside, returned on Wednesday to her home in the Grove.

The regular meeting of tho Ladies’ Aid Society will be held in tho Sun­day School room of S t Paul’s church ini Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. . The societyis also planning a play to bo presented in the church on, Tuesday, February 21. ■ .

; Judge Harold B. Wells, a member of the Ocean Grovo Camp Meeting Association, was the guest speaker

4> t:■ the midyear graduation exercises of the Lakewood high school. Judge Wells addressed this graduates on tho topic, ‘‘The Philosophy of Life.’’ , V

-J'lC i-" - V. ■ '• •*'.•■.. ... v. 'j' ... • •■., •••, '<’ ■ - •*. 1-'

Tho regular meeting of the Indies’ Auxiliary to the' Washington and Stokes fire companies, will be _ held Monday afternoon at 2.30 in the Washington parlors. The \ weekly card party of the auxiliary will be held tomorrow night at the fire house.

The ways and means committee of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club will conduct a community cafeteria lunch­eon'at the.club house on Thursday afternoon at one o’clock. Mrs. Edwin L. Bernhardt, chairman of ways and means committee, will be in charge of the affair.

The Evening Auxiliary of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society, will meet Monday«evening at 8.00 o’clock, ■ in the Junior room. Please, note change , in date. A thank offer- inig will be taken , to complete our pledge. Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff, will be the speaker.

Word has been , received of the birth of a daughter last week at the Hospital for Women, in Baltimore, Md„ to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Thompson. M»s. Thompson spent last slimmer with her mother, Mrs. “t^ohen Powell, at her home, 92 Broadway, Ocean Grove.

The D; :Y; Sunday School Class of St. Paul’s church, of which Mrs. Lewis Mulford 'is the teacher, held their business meeting1'; Wednesday, evening at the home of the presi­dent, Betty Mount, 612 Sixth, avenue, Asbury Park.- The meeting, was pre- ceed by a covered dish supper..

Last Friday afternoon the ways andi means committee of th Ocean Grove Woman’s Glub, benefited from a covered dish luncheon served by Mrs. Paul Strassburger, of 40 Pil­grim Pathway.. Plans for a covered dish luncheon to be held this coming Friday, at the club house, were for­mulated. The luncheon is planned for one o’clock, with members bring­ing a covered disl^ ' ,

• f i i i i i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i in i i i iu i i t t i i i i i i i i i i i i t im i i i i i i i i iK it i^ .

| Neptune News Notes IS H.............. i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i l l i i i l i l J i i t i i i t iu i t i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i im ;

iMrs. William Everingham is ill at her home on Tenth avenue.

(Miss Vera Cecil is ill at the homo of her sister on Ninth avenue.

Mrs. Theodore Hughson, of Ninth avenue, spent last Friday in Philadel­phia.

Vernon Hart, of Eighth avenue, is a surgical patient in the Fitkin hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley, of Cor­lies avenue, spent Saturday in Plain­field. ■

Mrs. Luella Emmons and daughter Edith, of Stokes avenue, are conva­lescing from illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry EdelBbm haye returned from their honeymoon trip to Miamij. Florida.•

Mrs. Bonilyn Grant entertained the B. R. S. Club at her home oni Myrtle avenue, Thursday evening.

Mrs. William R. Guffick entertained her sister from Tuckerton at the parsonage oro. Wednesday.

, Mr. and Mirs. Joseph Pasemti, of Tenth avenue, spent last weekend with relatives in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitson, of Seventh. avenue, are spending tho winter in Palm Beach, Florida.

Mrs. Viola Rose, of Avon, was a Monday guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mount, of Atkins avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mous, of Red Bank, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrandt. of Ninth ave­nue.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Noel Dean, of Ninth avenue, atteneded the Master Mason’s night1 in Allenhurst, last Monday evening. ‘ - ... .

Miss Signa; Wilkins, of Atkins avenue, was a ■ recent, guest of .her aunt, Mrs. Charles R . Rose, of Brad­

ley Beach. ' -: ^; ■ ' - 'Mr. and Mira. Elsworth: Chapman,

of Long Branch, were recent' guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Irons, of Tenth avenue.

Mrs.. Catherine Jobes has returned to her home on Corlies nveriue after spending some time with her son and family in Avon.

Gideon Lloydr of Eighth • avenue, was taken to the Monmouth hospital Friday monmg to undergo an opera­tion off) his right leg.

Tho covered dish luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Clara Youmans on Wednesday, was -very well attended. It was held by the Ladies’ Aid'Soci- ety.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutford " have returned to their, home on Sixth ave­n u e , after “ai visit with; their son, Winslow, who is a student in Lehigh University, IBethlehem, P».

Mr., and Mrs. Victor; M. Sutphen, of Eighth avenue, havo received word of tho serious illhess-of their daugh­ter, Victoria E. Sutphen,' in Northern' Westchestor hospital, M t Kisco, N, Y.

I^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiijiiiinii^

I Neptune School Notes ji l l l l l l t l K l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l U l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l i n i l i l l l l l l ^ '

Eighth Grade Assembly Program.

. Mrs.' Gordon’s Ocean Grove eighth grade class conducted a musical pro­gram in the grammar school assem­bly Wednesday morning at 8.80. Only eighth grade students partici­pated.';;

The program was as follows: March; piamo duet; “Princeton Can­non Song,” Doris Newbury, Virgi(nia Hammen; song; salute to the flag, ] led by Frank Rorer; Bible reading, twenty-third psalm* Rae Moore; j Lord’s prayer; hymn, “Onward Christ- I ian' Soldiers”; pioino solo, “Cotton ’ Pickers;’’ Albert Strassburgr; man- i dolin solo, “Medley of Airs,!’ Gwen Lewis; quartet, Billy Kresge, clari­net, Gwen Lewis, mandolin, Mrs. Gor­don, pianist; piano solo, “Elephant Dance,’’ Stanley Erbacher; march, “Our, School Band,’’ Frank Amman, Billy Kresge and' Virginia Hammen. George Hall was the announcer, v ■! •;

Amateur Day In Assembly.Friday,' February 3, was amateur

day in high school assembly. The opening number was a dialogue, ‘Assorted Valentines,” by Elouise Hanmore and Marguerite Gibson. Joe Curto and Fred Distant ajso pre­sented a dialogue,: “The Danger Line.” The other features of the program were: Sarah. Lee and Marguerite Gibson, ukes and songs; Elinor Smith, vocal solos, “That’s All That Matters To Me,” and' i“The Girl Im the Little Green Hat”; Marjorie Kresge, reading, “Why Shoe Clerks Go Insane”; Chester Carr, harmonica solo, “Springtime In The Rockies”; Elinor Rogers sang and, played uke to “Sweet Sue,” “Nobody’s Sweet­heart Now,” ‘‘Mississippi Mud”; Ger­trude Deiss, Myra Stanton, vocal duet, “Plantation Lullaby”; June Nicholson sang and played uke to “Underneath the Harlem Moon,” “Fit as a Fiddle"; Bill Pickett and Law­rence Pickett, humorous dialogue. The program was a success, and we want to thank every one who partici­pated. ■ . . .

elected I fou'nd impossible to fulfill. On the outside of a school board we imagine a lot of things can be done, but when we know the facts involved, we understand the. reason for certain actions. ’• r

“There’ is one strong sentiment these days, and that is for economy iri governmental activities.: I have Ho hesitancy on pledging myself to a careful scrutiny of the school budget, in tte hope that we cam safeguard the taxpayers as much as possible. I fully realize the burden which has been thrust upon, people with our gigantic tax assessments and promise curtailment.

If I am elected next Tuesday to the Neptune Board of Education, I will give to the township people my best service for the advancement of our school system. I do promise, to learn something about the system. It will be my aim to ascertain as m’Vh about our school system as possible so that I may be able to in­telligently represent the people— and when I say people, I meam those of the entire township, not merely dne group, but throughout , our vast area covering .-each.', of our four schools. Naturally Neptune to.wnship is my. home; I beiieve in it, and be­lieve it has great possibilities alnd our school system which is progress­ing nicely, should be the best in the State. I will consider it an aonor to represent the people on the board, and trust they will electme.

The schools will be closed on Mon­day in honor of Lincoln’s birthday.

Miss Felter waa absent from, school Monday and' Tuesday. Miss Harriet Bross. substitutetd in her place.'

The Senipr Commercial English class will conduct the journalism work for this half of the year.

SCHOOL BOARD

CANDIDATES(Concluded- from first pare.}

Announcement by Knight.

. “Ira announcing my candidacy for. reelection as a member of the Nep­tune Township Board of Education, I do so with- the hope that my ser­vices to the people have met with approval.

“During my term of service I have at all times endeavored to reduce the cost of the schools to the taxpayers without affecting the educational standards.

“This year the amount of money to be raised for school purposes is the lowest that it has been since 1925, and the schools are officially rated among the best in the State.. “I trust the things that I have stood for and what I have been able to accomplish will warrant the voters supporting me in the coming election.

Augustus B. Knight. February 8, 1933. ,

Hamilton News Notes |• -V.V fV *

a college graduate, a teacher of no mean ability, and is well versed in the management and operation of schools. I

“Third,: Mr. II. Barker Fliege is a j competent young business man,, pro- I gressive, sincere, arid a real leader. I He is vice president of The Land and , Mortgage Company of Asbury Park, ' and executive secretary of the Shore ! Building and Loan Association o f ' Asbury Park. Prior to coming to the 1 township, he- was with one of the largest financial ; organizations ia New York City for twelve years; is also an accountant of no mean abil­ity. He has 'lived here for fifteen years, is college bred, and has addi- tional degrees in science.

“Citizens , of Neptune township! We have, no issue with anyone, ex­cept we believe it is time for the people of Neptune township to avail themselves of the experience of the real business executives residing \yithiT. our borders, and to' get them to put our school, system on a sound footing and to . keep i t , there. Ex­penses must be reduced; while stand­ards: of-efficiency must be increased, arid we' feel 'that these three gentle­men are capable of just that Won’t' you please join with us in supporting these men?” , ,

; Louis E. Bronson, Chairman for the Committee.

February 8, 1933.

Crabiel Appeals to Voters.• In a letter to the Times Irving Cra- bicl makes the'following statement regarding bis candidacy for member of the School Board:'

“If I was coming before the voters for reelectian, I could place my record for their cotiaideratiow, and they could judge me according to those things accomplished. - But • I am seeking 'election; as' previously announced, to Jill tho vacancy left by the death of J. B. Sweet, and thereforo havo no 1‘ecord in the background, i must appeal to the electorate on the stnjagth of what I might be able to accomplish if elected. But, I cannot make pledges, until I know more about the school system; and that can only be acquired through per­sonal, observation as.-a member of the boaH.':. And: I am quite certain the voters would not want me; to 'make .a ;promise which.- after,/being

Mrs. Walter Tilton is spending some time with relatives in Boston.

Mr. arid Mrs. J. Larrisoji Sutts were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ilubbs, of Bradley Beach.

Mirs. Elizabeth White and Mrs. Silas Slocum, of Deal, were recent callers of Mrs. J. Larrison Sutts,

. Mrs. Homer Martin' was a Sunday visitor of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Elizabeth. '

• Mrs. Sarah Newman spent Thurs­day- and Friday of last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, of Farmingdale.

Miss Laura Martin. visited; Miss Harriet Wardiell at Jersey City on Sunday. Miss Wardell is . in . nurses’ training in a Jersey City hospital,

A bjngo party fo r . the benefit of the; Hamilton Ladies’ Aid Society, will be held on Saturday evening, at the lipme of Mr. arid Mrs. Theo­dore Hopler. •

Mrs, Letitia White, recently enter­tained the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Hamilton M. E. church at a chicken dinner at her home. Those enjoying Mrs. White’s hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Archie Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Wardell, Mrs. George Dona- bay, Mrs. Homer Martin; iMrs. How­ard White, Mrs". Dare Swisher,' Miss

First National Bank IAVON-BY-THE-SEA j

• • • • •* . * • ■' . «

Safe Deposit Boxes Now Available at |

$3.00 a Year and Up

Complete Uunblnp Service Member of tlie'Federol Beaerre Sjatem

Under the United States Government Supervision

S. '• Thomas Penna, President Ernest B. Messier, Caehter

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CONFIDENCE JUSTIFIED ' jConsiderable business comes to us from I

| Ocean Grove— that little separate city whose |purposeful people are, with characteristic |

| determination, working through the difficulties || - o f these'unusual times.: | '| We appreciate their business and we prize T| their confidences. It is not, and shall not be II misplaced.. |-

I Neptune Bank 0 Trust Company 1| Corlies and Atkins Avenues |

j . Ne p t u n e • |

Mae Martin, Mrs. Kate Woolly, Mrs. Sarah Newriian, Miss Evangeline Mariiri, Mirs. Albert Wardell, Mrs. George Sutts, 'Mass Irene Tilton, Mrs. B."G. Jelliff, Mrs. Schnnck and Nor­man White.

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1 St. PauFs Church Notes fs iia iiiit ii ta iia iia t ia E ia iit it iiiiu it ia iia i iiii itiu ia u t iit iiii iB iia u ii iii; j

The public is cordially invited to attend these services.

The midweek prayer service is held Wednesdays at 7.30 p. m.

The morning service begins at 11 o’clock and the evening worship at 7.30 o’clock.

The Church School meet3 Sundays at 9.30 a. m.; The Assembly Bible Class, at 2.30 p. m.; he Young People, at 6.30 p. m.

The pastor, Dr. H. P. Fox, will preach next Sunday morning mt the subject, “A False Confession,” and in the evening his sermon topic will be “Lessons From Liricolw.”

Mr. Raymond Bartlett, director, and Mrs. Dorothy Gravatt Winter- stella, organist, have arranged the following musical program for next Sunday: - In the morning, prelude, ‘•"Prayer” by Sulze; anthem by the Junior choir; offertoiy, “Sunrise,” by Karg-Elert; anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord,” by Roberts; postlude, selected. In the evening: prelude, “Chant Sans Paroles,” by Tschaikowsky; an­them, “Alngels That Around IJs Hover,” by Wallace; offertory, “To a Rosebud,”, by Steele; tenor solo, “Wondrous Is the Story,” by i’ .-ich- ardt, Mr. Bartlett; postlude. s-'lected.

OCEAN GROVE

MEAT MARKET125 Heck Avenue, Cor. Whitefield

Tel. 2991 FEES DELIVERY

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

Por Pound

Gobel’s Smoked Hams 15c.

Prime Rib Roast. 19c. Fresh Ground Beef 18c. Legs of Genuine

Spring Lamb 23c. Boneless Veal

Roast 20c.Allentown Sausage 19c- Fresh Cottage .

The standard of the "PERFECT” Richardson & Boyton Range is satis­faction to you—the satisfaction that comes from food well cooked, from the constant assurance of a servant that never fails.

ANGLES & SMITHPlumbing

Tinning and Heating

Hardware

Paints and Oils

51 Main Averiue'-OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Telephone 4741

TO NEW YORKBy DE LUXE

MOTOR COACH■ Heck Street and Lake Avenue

MONMOUTH GAR AG E Leave Asbury Park

10.00 A. M!' 5.00 P. M.

. Leave N. Y., Capitol-Greyhound Terminal, 51st St. and Broadway

9.00 A. M.6.30 P. M.

Asbtury Park-New York Transit Corp.

Operated by--'Hollo Transit Telephone Asbury Park 839

They wen’t kick at the kind «f work - we da ob shoes!

Don't be fooled by fre* •tern or cot rate prices! We hav* nsthlns to give away! liut we do hare, some­thing to sell.

Our service is so geod that we do not have to give it away. People appreciate it and want to buy.it.

Your feet deserve the best! It’s your duty and our job to give it to them!

M. DeMARCO Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main Street, Asbury Park

BLIABLE ESPONSIBLE .EASONABLE

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U S E -

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-Matthews & FrancionilBueeesBon to =

| OBOKGB B. SEXTON |

i Funeral Directors |1 The Oldest Undertaking Establish* §| ment In Monmouth Comnty I| Contiuous Service •«

| Flrat-Clnsa Aimbnlane© Serrlc* i

| 159 Main St., Asbury Park, N.J. || Telephone, Aaburr Park i l

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ERENCH| DRY CLEANING CO.S 635 Mattlsoa Avo., Asbury Park n 1 ;;-Phone Asbury Pork 23Q4 •' “

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I BEST LEHIGH ^ i i S i

J G O A L !, = 11 Nut Per T on-------- $11.50 s-v;,5 ;§ Stovo Per Ton ------- S11.G0 g,--

| Pea Per .Ton— -'-— -- -$10.00 3;';.| , ■ / • Cash ■ on Delivery ' ; | ’ ;i

1 HOFFMAN COAL CO. | ' i ’-'-'.-dinee '- -Yard1 927 4th Ave. Gth Ave. & R. B. 5 S , : BRADLEY BEACH . ; ; g

| Phono ABbniy Park 52G7 ,or 33G0 v.• . .........

'■■ :CH::W $ ; X M m & ^ :. :

i » - ”iV?S::>'---:;-

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SHE TIMES advertisers need our.trade and friend* §" '. sihip, •• When you need. anything Brst try to buy j

it at home.. We are anxious to-See our home |community the center:of commercial and-social |

| activity. Communities grow and prosper through com- |■f femfefl efforts.; Cooperation and team work: make for J• I results. Trade at home; I

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AUTO WELDING

SCHULTZ WELDING WORKS■" ‘I f W # Can’t Weia I t- J u n lt I t " _

. ... K I E C T B I C A 5 D A C B T T I iE N E

! • Auto Radiator Repairs Phone A. P. 2760 ' render Body Repairs Asbury Ave. and Neptune Hlclrway_________ ' ______ Asbury Park, N; J.

CROCKERY

Essex Cut Rate Crockery Co.15 South Main Street, Opposite Ocean Grove Gate*

A Full Line of House Furnishings at Cut RatesMore for Your Money or Your Money Back

COAL AND WOOD

JOSEPH P. JOHNSONCOLONIAL COAL

COAL,. MASONS' MATERIALS, FUEL OIL

$05 M ain Street, ABbury Park Phones 4040-404!

WELLERS’ INC.601 Main Street

Asbury Park '. • 1 Telephones 614-815

THOMPSON COAL COMPANY Blue Coal c o a l , .w o o d a n d c h a r c o a l Blue Coal

1015 Second Avenue. Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 360 • .Avon Branch, 320 Main Street. Phone 2300

DAILY BAKING

REITZ’S MODEL BAKERYBREAD—ROLLS—PIB3

LAYER. CAKEKS OP ALL KINDS

47 Pilgrim Pathway. Ocean Grovfc'r, Only Year-Round Bake Shop. '

: FLOWERS

; Tree Surgery Landscaping *

J. C, ROSTER, Inc.FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH ANYWHERE

410 Summerfield Avenue, Near Heck Street Bridge; Asbury Park. Tel. 1560

GARAGE—GOODRICH TIRES

Phone 1430 . Twenty-four Hour Service.STORAGE—BATTERY SERVICE—REPAIRING

SHAFTO’S GARAGECor. Corlies Avenue and Main Stroet Neptune, N. J.

FIRE ALARMOCBAJT QUOTE

• Ul........... .Now York and ABbury Aves22.......;, ..Clayton's Store, Main Avenue23V.. . . . . . . . . -........ . 8urf and Beach.24................................Embury, and Beach"26..•«*!*.........Main and Pilgrim Pathway26..... <.. Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway2 7 ......M t Tabor Way and Pennsylvania28.............. . ................... ................... ................... ................... ; . ‘.North End Pavilion29. ..............McCllntock and Beach

• 31 ...South End Pavilion32.. . .Clark and New Jersey3 3 . Benson and Mt. Tabor Way84 ...... 4 .. .H«ck and Whitfield3 5 .. . . . . ; . . ..I...W ebb and Pennsylvania26 ..... . Surf and Pilgrim Pathway37 .... . . . ........ Benson and Franklin28.'.............. . ............ Benson and Abbott

' S9 ...M ...............Nev -Tork and Stockton■ 41..-,♦ • . • . v i . H e c k and Lawrence :> 4 2 . . . . . . . . .Ol ln Street Flrehouse43.. . . JUaln and Beach

V'" . B)B«Ial Tapi.; . 5—5-r-6 General Alarm. 1 Wire Touble. * Fire; Out 1 Time. 7 a. in. and Chief's 2 Flr*t»AId Squad.

Fir© - Chief, Raymond- R. Gracey, Eagle Company.

15..... i « . . . :• »2..63.....

• 54..;..

-'42.-,.’.72;.-...35 .....8 2 . . : . .

WBflT GBOTB Main Street and Main Ave.

.....M ain Street and Corlies Ava.i. . . . . . . . .Unexcelled Hnglne House

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Atkins aad ; Embury.................. Proepeet and Heok

Atkins and Sixth Avenue .Corlies and-. Ridge

........ . . . . . —.. .Corlies and Ttylon

. . . . . . . . .Atkins’ and TenthRidge and Eighth

S»eelal Tapi^, '6 -6—fl ‘ General Alarm. 2 Fire Out. 3 Time 1 ,p. m. and Chiefs Call. 4 Unex­celled. > I Uneeda.

BBADLBY BEACH18.......... ........! .Monmouth and * Atlantic31...v ...................... Newark and Madison

’31............. .........Evergreen and Madlaon4 1 .. . . . . . . . ................... ................... ................... ................... ? .Fifth and Kent48................ .......... Park Place and Ocean45..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LaRelne and Ocean4 7 . j . . .Fourth and Ocean 67. . ; . . i . . . . . . . . . . Ocean Park and Central6 8 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; iVi .LaRelne and :Central5 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fifth and Central6 1 ... . . .; ; .Ocean Park and Fleteher Lake46 ...... ............Fifth and Fleteher Lake6 7 . . . . ; 4. . . . . . .Third and Fletcher^Lake71. . .;V........ .LaRelne and Fletcher Lake73... j . . . . . . . .Park Place;and Main7 4 . . . . . . . . . i-. • McCabe and Main76.................................. Brlnley and Main76.................................... Fourth and Main.77,............ .. .Evergreen and Main78.. . ................... ...................Burlington and Main83............. ...................Second and- Beack

Special Taps 6—6—8 General Alarm, 1 Wire Trouble.

2 Firo Out. 3 Chief's Call. 4 Pioneer Co. No. L 5 Independent Co. No. 2. *6 Bradley No. 3. Telephone '240.

Fire Chief, Edward R. Schuraard, Independent Co.

First Assistant, William Poland, Brad­ley Co. No. 8.

WhUesTfile21.. . ...Springwood and Springdale22.. . .Fisher and Bangs23... ................ : . .Fisher and Springwood24.........................Myrtle and Maple26;.-..........Myrtle and Stratford3*........ .......... ........ Myrtle and Munroe27... . ................... ................... ................... ................... ...................Asbury and Anelve32............ . ...Stokes and Munroe8*............................Stokes and Stratford32 ..............................Munroe and Oxonla

° HE C O N T E•FOR REAL ESTATE i* KEPTUHE;

TelcphOB.* 6635-B 334 FISHER AVENUE

Thirl? Year* n IHa Siaa Pl«

U. S. L. Battories Established 1019 . ; Tel.Wheel Allgnmont • '* :*■* > A. P. 2778

FRANK S. MORRIS, INC.Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Vulcanizing,,Auto Accessories, Brake, Tire and

Battery Service, General Auto Repairs. .82 South Main Street, Occan Grove.

LAUNDRIES

A LOCAL LAUNDRY EMPLOYING LOCAL LABOR

Phono 6109 C. E. 'Weaver, Owri.rNEPTUNE LAUNDRY

CORLIES AND STOKES AVENUES

SEACOAST INDIVIDUAL SERVICE LAUNDRY CO.WET WASH, J5 ! IBS . F O B ’ il.00—ONE DAY SERVICE

Wo Do. All Types of Laundry Work All Clothes Washed Sepaately. E. Frank Sweet, Owner.

112 rWest LaRelne Avonuo,' Bradley Beach. Phone 3324.

MILK AND CREAM

. TAYLOR) DAIRY CO.Catley A Williams, Proprietors

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMII& FROM. MONMOUTH FARMS •

142 lAwrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone .1970

PAINTS

STOCK’S PAINT COMPANY, Painters’ Supplies, Wholesale and Retail

17 South Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

SHOES

M. E. TEITELBAUMSHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY

NU-MATIC SHOES, J5.95

Constant Comfort for Women, $2 to $6.If You Want Yonr Shoes Repaired Right, See M. E. Teitelbaum

’’ Main Street, Bradley Beach

SKATE SHARPENING

SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUSBOB B B E R L E , Proprietor,

' Agont for Columbia, Iver Johnson and Other Pope Made Bicycles Complete Repair Shop. Roller Skates. Children’s Vehicles, Baby Carriages

Repaired. Skates Sharpened. •617.821 Main Sleet, Asbnry Pork. Phone 3665*J

UPHOLSTERING

ERNEST B, JEMISON; UPHOLSTERING, BBDUIKQ, CUSHIONS, TINBOW SHADEsS,

MATTRESSES RENOVATED and MADE TO ' ORDER 611 Ualn Street, Aabur/ Parh. Phono 2031-M, Alter 6 P. M., House, 7854-M

RADIOHOTEL

ANNOUNCING!!!

HOTEL FLANDERSWest 47th Street and West 48th Street

"In Tha Heart, of Times Square” 'l -

One Block from Rockefeller Center

New York City

300 LARGE ROOMS' Offering ■ ■ 1 -

Maximom Value—Minimum Ratea

Rooms With Use • ! Bath, 1 person---- — ...------------ $1.30Reams With Use of Bath, 2 persons -------—----------- $2.50itoam.;! With Prirat« Bath, ; person-- —--------- -— $2.00Rooms With Pritate Bath, 2 persons —-- ------— ---- —*3.04Large Comfortable Suites, 2 or 3 people. --—----- — ------$5.M

Special Weekly Rates on Newly Parnished, Redecorated, Hoderaiied :. Rooms

MAKE THE FLANDERS TOUR HOTEL ON YOUR NEXT VISIT

TO N?W YORK—YOU’LL LIKE IT!

FRED W. B1ZEL, Resident Manager

.. .. . Under Same Management

HOTEL CAMBRIDGE60 West fi8th Street New York, pear Central Park

AN EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL HOTEL

fMews of theChurchesMSNWmllWRUUUU

St. PauFs M. Em Ocean Grove.Preaching service: 11.00 a. m. and 7.30

p. m . Sunday school, 9.30 a. m , Epworth League, U.yO; Jun io r League, G/J0. Grayer service, Wednesday, 7.45 p. M. Rev, Ham ilton P , Fox, pastor.

Trinity Episcopal, Asbury Park.Services conducled by the rector. Rev.

Randall \V. Conklin, as follows: 7.30 a. m .,‘ho!y communion; 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45 a. m ., morning prayer and sermon; 4 p. m., Vespers.

' ' Firgt M. Asbury Park; ■ >: !yRev. Edson R . Leach, pastor. Sunday

school at- 3.45 a . m. Preaching service,' 11.00 a. m . Young people's meeting a t • C.30. Even ing servico a t 7.30. Prayer, services Wednesday a t 7.45 o'clock.

Salvation Army, Asbury Park.. :Salvation Army barracks, A latiison ave- >

nue. Services 11 a in, Sunday school a t 2.15. Young people’s meeting 6.15 p . 'm . Evening worship a t 8.. Enstgn and Mrs., George E. Anscombe, officers In charge.

OFFICIAL INFORMATION

West Side Mission.927' Springwood avenue, Asbury^ Park.

Mrs. Bessie A. Brand, superintendent. Saturdays, 8 p. m., Mrs. Brand, leader. Sunday school 2.30, in charge, o f Georgo H . Cutter. Sunday, 2 p. m., evangelistic meeting. Tuesday, children and young pepople’s m eeting; Mrs. Bessie Brand, eader. Thursday evening, George Sabin, leader.

Pentecostal Lighthouse.905 Sewall avenue, Asbuy Park. Rev.

A lbert Evans, pastor; Sunday school 2.00 p. m.. preaching service, 3 and 8 p. in.. young people’s meeting, 7.30; prayer meetings, Tuesdany and Thursday even­ings, 7.30 o’clock.

Home For the Aged. .63 C lark -avenue, Ocean Grove, Every

Wednesday a t 2.30 p. nl. X>r. J. W . M ar­shall, chaplain,, conducts a religious ser­vice, open to all. members of the Horn** and any friends of the Grove. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper administered flrst Wednesday of every month.

Lutheran Chn^h Of the Atonement.F irs t avenue and Heck street. Rev.

Carl I I . M iller, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Morning service, 10.45. vesper service, 7.45 p. m.

Ballard Memorial, Asbury Park.Sunday a t 10.30, preaching service,con­

ducted by tho pastor, • Rev, H . L.Brad- w a y ; Sunday school, 9.45 a m .: Epworth League, 0.45. evening worship^ 7,3V Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening a t 7.JO.

Grand Avenue Reformed, Asbury Park Rev. Otto L. F , Mohn, pastor. Sunday

school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11 a. m.,and 7.30 p.' m , ; prayer meeting, Wednes­day,. 7.30 p. m . .

First Baptist, Asbury Park*Sunday school and adult Bible class a t

t .10.00 a. m .; a t 11 Rev. C. Gordon Bown- ville, will preach. Also sermon a t 7.45. Men’s Brotherhood, 9.45 a. m. /oung People’s meeting; 6.45. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7;45 p. m„ Bible Class follow­ing. ■

Gospel Hall, Neptune.: 204 R idge avenue; near Tenth. Wor-.

ship meeting each Lord’s D ay a t 10.30 a. m . ; Sunday school a t 2.30 p. m .; gospel meeting a t 7.30 p. m .; B ible read­ing and prayer Thursdays a t ; 8.00 p. m.

First Presbytisrian, Asbury Park.Dr. Charles F. Shaw* pastor. Sunday

eehool at 10 a. m. Preaching service- at 11 a . m . Even ing ‘service at 7.30 p. m. M id ­week eervlce Wetoieflay i t W5 p. m. Young peeple's society Thursday, 7.45 p.

S t James 'Episcopal. Bradley Beach.Services conducted by tho rector,.^Rev.

E . J . W alen ta as follows: Holy Comr rnunlon Sundays, 8 a. m .; Wednesday, 8 00 a. m. and first Sunday in the month, 11.00-a: m . Morning prayer and sermon, 11.00 a. m. ; everting prayer and eennon, 7*30 p. m. Church 8chool and B ib le1 Class, 9.30 a, m. L a s t . Sunday in the ..month, Children’s Eucharis t

Christian and Missionary Alliance.Gi6 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park.

Preaching services Sunday at 10.45 a.’ m . and 7.30 p. m . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 3 p. m^ Prayer and praise service F r i­day. 7.30 p. m . . Sunday school Sunday, 9.45 a. m . Rev. C. Donald McKaig, pastor.

West Grove M. E.R e t. WlUUam Gumck, pastor. Services

for the coming Sunday as follows: 9,40, Sunday school; 11.00, preaching service; 6.30, Epworth League: 7.SO evening ser­vice.

Hamilton M, E. Church.Rev. I . S. W hitaker, pastor. Sunday

school, 9.30 a. m. Preaching a t 10.30 a. m . and 7.00 p. m . Preaching a t Wayside by Rev. W hitaker on Sunday afternoon at' 3.00 o’clock, following Sunday school a t 2.00.- \

Firsht Church of Christ Scientists, Asbury Park.

• Services. are held regularly every_ S«n- day morning at 10,3* by the First Church of Christ Scientist at Third avenue and Emory street. The reading i-sem H epw every day from I p. m. to 5 p. m. Wed­nesday evening service at *.

Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach. '

B rM ey and Fletcher Lake avenues. Right Rev, Canon John J. O’Hara, Rector. Sunday masses: 7.46, 9.00 and 10.30 o’clock. Week day, mass,, 7.30 o’clock. First Friday mass, 7.00 o clock. Confessions for Saturdays and. Hrat Frt-

| days, 4.00 to 5.00 o’clock and 7.30 to 8.t»0 J o’clock. . • _•:* '

Second. Chnreh of Christ Scientist, Asbnry Parle. > ■

Second Church of Christ Scientist sets; vices Sunday morning at 11 e’elsck and Sunday evening at, 1 ©'eleck: also Wed­nesday evening at 8 s’cleek. Readlag room opei» .dally. Corner Graod and bury avenuea, Asbury Park.

i ■ Bradley Beaefe M. E.Rev. Lawrence Correll, pastor. Suniiay

school at 9.30; nrw ' • * service at 10.45; Epworth Eeasui ai «.45; preaching at i.K.

Township Committee. Rnymo&i R. Gracey, Chairman.John W. Knox, Clerk and Busineia

-Manager.John Si. Ha!!, Chairman of Finance. Harry Whitlock, Chairman oi Police, Charles Loveraan, Chairman, of Roads. Ralph Johnson, Chairman of Light,

Poor and Publicity.

Tax Collector.Walter Gravatt.

Tax Aoseseoii _Alvin E. Bilia.

Treasurer.Arthur H. Pharo. , :

Attorney.Richard W. Stout.

Cashier.Waiter Gravatt.,

Chief of Police.William Maas.

Road Foreman.John White.

Township Physician,W, A. Robinson, M. D.

Orarseer of Poor.Janet V.

Building Inspire*<»r, .

Harry Whitlbck.

Engineer.. Claude W. Birdssll.

Police Recorder.J. Edwnrd Knijjhir,

■ Auditor. .Elmer 0, Stevens.

PabHcity Dlreefesr. 'George C, Stull.

Board of Health. :Members of Township Committee,

the Assessor and Township Phyii- cian. '

Health Officer.Stanley Applegate.Board of Education.

John B,. Stout, PresidentMrs. Anna T. Dey, Vice PresideBt.. ,A. P. Todd, District Clerk.Roland Reighton. : ■Augustus B. Knight.Edmund L. Thompson.Jacob B. Sweet. 'Milton T. Wright.Leroy Hurford.Harvey L. Sykes;Onsvilie J. Moulton, Supervising:

Principal. •H. A. Titcomb, High School Prinel*

pai.Samuel Edelson, M. D., School Physi­

cian..Tanet V. Bouse, Attendance Officer.

Neptune Fire District No. 2. — Herman Johnson, President.

Albert Reed, Secretary.Milton LeCompte, Treasurer.’ .

William Johnson Eugene Slocum Charles Diehl'

Postmaster.Joseph Rainear. ,, ;

In Charge Neptune Branch.Percy Eldridge.

Board of Adjustment..fames Strudwick, Ghairroan.

Warren A. Piersall, Secretary. Joseph Laner Earl Woolley.

Walter Tarasovis.

Ocean Grore Fire DUtalet, .Dr. William A. Roblnsor.. Presideafc.

L. C. Briggs, Treasurer.James Boyce.Harry Reeres.C. M. Nagle.

Neptnne Fire District' No. hFrank R. Dodd, President.

Leroy Garrabrant, Treasurer.Earl Lawlor, Secretary. \

Edgar Phillips;George Tiedeman

. Ocean GroVe Board of Trade, Inc. 1Auditorium Square. Public, infor­

mation bureau, telegraph and tele­phone center. Railroad and steam- ship literature. S. D. Woolley, presi­dent; G. C. Stull, executive secrBtary*

Occan Grove Hotel Association, Ini'. President, Witt' E. Bonn; sMretanv F. E. Rohland. ■

REGTAR FELLERS It Made Them Even By GENE BYRNES

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/ I HAD A \: . BftS OFCWCN'-W.

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V -NOS Ofi ACCOOtW OF/ \ tTS AS>R!L FOOL. /

CANDY!*: /

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Jfe -I. g j r j j ! T 1 |

. A«wrleen Ntw* Foturet. '. .' . ‘ . ^

Ocean Grove Camp MMthig . Asso. Gbarle*' M. Boswell 1 Preeidcdt, Alfred Wsgg, Vice President.

George W. jIensc;~,':Se*retary. l1 Ij'.1-: John E. Andrus, Treasurer Emeritus. Lot R. Ward, Tr«astt«!r, ........Melville E. Snyder, .General Superin­

tendent. .William Catley, Chief of Police;'Harry Ayres, Superintendent cS

Street Department. • m ■

V aricose r |e in sHealed By New Method ;

.... No vacralioa' odr,jnjeclionB.\Na•env1'■ K;, . forced irest. ’IMs, sttn^s '.hoiie. trratnieW^^S , f*i*;;uSs you to; go kljout' |pm.‘fcuijiaeov ';'j!@| uaual—unless,

t disabled as to ho GOn&nea to yaw • that cM^ En«sld;OU:ac*a 80:quickly:W?i.\;"v hclil your leg sores, rciuca stay; swelling i

P A G E E I G H T

' c ' l i i t i i t i i i t i i t t i i i i a t t i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i j i i j i i i i i i i i i i t i i t i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i t i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i t i i t i i i t i i i i i f i i i i t i i i t i i t '

SCARLET RAIDERS TROUNCE

KEYPORT AND KE ANSBURG

Are Now In Lead for County League Tide After

Decisive Wins On Neptune Court—Keyport

Fails Easy Victim To Locals, While Keans­

burg Offers a Stiff Battle

Last night on the Neptune high school court the Scarlet Raiders clinched ■ the Monmouth County Basketball Leagpia championship by defeating the strong Keansburg A.C. by tihe score af 29-21. Playing a close contest with the game belong­ing to anybody up until the last five minutes proved1 without a doubt. that the Raiders have every right to the championship.

The score at the. end of the .first quarter was tied at- eight points apiece and when the whistle blew for the half the tally- was still even with both teams, having eleven points chalkM up foir them, The third

"■ quarter began to show a change *nd the Raiders enjoyed a three point lead at its conclusion. At. the end of the game the score showed the Raid­ers ahead by eight points.

The Keansburg five proved to be a tough obstacle in the path of the local five who were forced to extend them­selves -in order to. down the hard- fighting team from the northern, part of the; county. Bill O’Neii and George' Ruhle, aces for the Keansburg quintet, played a bans' up game of basketball, hut the superior floor- work and shooting ability, of the

. Raiders finally -asserted itself.Lloyd Howland, Bradner and

Thompson bore most of the offensive Work foa- the local five with Gorman adding two field goals to complete the total scoring.

This game was the biggest obsta­cle in the path of the local five in their attempt to gain the league championship. The Red Bank Cardi­nals and the County. Gas five are the only two teams left to face the Raid­ers; in their race for the title. Neither .team is expected to furnish much opposition, the Raiders having defeated both of the- teams in for­mer engagements.

Saturday evening, the. Scarlet Raiders, playing their first game on, iihe Neptune high school court, easily

-t—disposed; of the Keyport Coast Dia-• monds, second place team in the Mon­

mouth County League, 78-47 to widen their lead for the county title. ' The Raiders now have a record of winning eight league games out of the nine played and siheir last Six games straight. , The Raider^ have averaged over 51 points a game’so far during the league, and la their last three have hung up scoring records which no other team haa come anywhere near touching; 58, 75, and 78 points. This terriffic. offense combined with a fairiyi .tight defense stamps the local team, as one of the best teams in the State of New Jersey.

A' crowd of nearly 200 Witnessed the highly interesting game at the Neptune high school gym. - The re­duced rates of ten cents-per student and twenty cents for. adults, have made this; good showing possible,'and with the coming bargain attractions the local fans should even take great­er advantage of these generous offers.

Keyport coming here with four all- State players were overconfident as they believed - this would prove to be another easy win, of which they are accustomed. The Raiders quickly jolted any thoughts that Keyport may have entertained about having an easy win, when Gorman, Thompson, Bradner and Howland scored baskets in quick order to make the score 10r 0. Keyport called for time out to recover from this early surprise only to have this scoring spree resumed when play started again. The score at the end of the first quarter stood Raiders 19, Keyport 2, Keyport’s two points were stored from the fifteen- foot line on. two foul throws. The second quarter was as the firsts with Keyport' showing a slightly improved scoring punch, to make the score read Raiders 38, Keyport, 12.

The last half resulted in a landslide during the stay of the first team, but the Raiders gradually replaced their starters with substitutes who did equally as well on the offense ‘al; though their defense was Sax at times. The final score was. 78-47, with the local team on topi

and marks the second -game won this year, Young, Neptune' center and his teammate, Toote Monroe, ac­counted for all of the local team’s points while sterling:defensive work on :the part of Brown and Mooy held the Branchers to eight points,

During the first half of the en­gagement tthe Long Branch five man­aged to hold the local to seven points while garnering four for them­selves. Young gathered three of the points far. the Red and Black, and Monroe garnered, the other.' four. The third period proved th- turning- point as the locals doubled their points while holding the. Branchers scoreless The final quarter found the ijong Branch five making <i strong attempt to cut down the lead piled up by the Red and Black, Nep­tune scored but one point during the last period while the Branchers scored four,

In the preliminary contest the Neptune seconds dropped a close con­test fay the score of 18-15 after lead­ing the Long Branch seconds through three of the four periods. The local seconds played around the Long Branch team throughout the first half leading as the whistle blew for tihe end of the second quarter by the score of 8-2. In the third,'period tile victors put on a determined drive which put them but two points be­hind the locals at the end of the third period. The final quarter proves the undoing of the Red and Black wear­ers when the Branchers scored six points while holding the local five to one foul point.

' Polhemus; was ;left until, tho next meeting. This brings tho club mem­bership up' ■ to.; twenty-two' members in good standing.' "

'Captain , Bradner and manager Sullivan reported for She basketball teaiii.v The clubfs. teams, tho. Scarlet Raiders and the Iteseweg both re­ported as having favorable records; as the Scarlet Raidera are now lead­ing the Monmouth County Basket­ball League and the Reserves have won all five games. The financial standing of the teams is also -in good shape.

The following members.were in at­tendance: James Gorman,. Wesley M. Bradner, Douglas Bennett, How­ard Bradley, Irvin Schatzow, Alvin Gant, William • Behrens, John Pryor, James Sullivan , and Lloyt! Howland. The Moxt meeting of ihe drganization will be held at tlie home of. Janies Gorddii on March 5., j

_______ FRIDAY} FEBRUARY I0» IMS

TRIPENTS DEPEAT CRUSADERS

GROVERS TAKE

OVER NEP. TIGERS

BRILLIANT SCORING ATTACK

MARKS SECOND HALF

REPUBLICANS ARE

AGAIN VICTORS

DEFEAT TRENTON Y. M. C. A.

FIVE BY 61-45 AT LEGION

Thompson and Hohn are Scorers for

G. O P. Five. Fitton is Ace for

Visitors, Scoring- 21 Points.

Monday evening, at the Selmar Legion, the strong Bradley Beach Young" Men's Republican Club re­gained their winning stride when they defeated tthe TrantOR Y. M. C. A. by the score of .01-45, Trenton has piled up an impressive string of vic­tories in and around Trenton, and are considered in basketball ranks to have the leading Y team of New Jer­sey.

Trenton started off strong in the first period and lead six to'nothing due to three long shots by their star, Fitton, before Gorman scored on a perfectly executed play to start the eVening’s scoring for the Bradley boys. The first half was extremely hectic with first one team and them

, the pther assuming the lead. The •whistle ending t3ie first half blew with the politicians leading 23-21.

The Republicans went on one of their customary scoring sprees in the

. second half, and left the visitors be­wildered by a barrage of twin count­ers. Eddie Thompson wnd Walt Hohn alternated in scoring brilliant two pointers. The ■ final score was 61-45,' and local •observers who have been following the shore netstcrs say .the boys were extremely fortunate to win in such convincing fashion, as Trenton proved to be the stiffest op­position to be faced by the boys from

■ Bradley at the Legion.In Fitton, the visitors had the best

player to show with any visitjn# team this year at the Legion. This big Trenton guard towered well above the six-foot mark, was extremely- fast aggressive, and a dead shot. Fitton

scored tWenty-one points during the course of the game, most of these being of the . sensational "variety. The entire RepublicaTj. team played first ratfe ball, and it .is difficult to pick out the outstanding men although, from a scoring angle, Hohn with six­teen points and Thompson with fif­teen were the headers.

Box Score—Thompson, f, 7, 1, 15; Devito, f, 1, 0, 2; Hohn, f , '7, 2, 16; Sullivan, f, 3, 0, 6 ; Bradner, c, 4, 0 , 8 ; Gorman, g, 4, 0, 8 ; Schlossbach, g,2, 2, 6 ; Becker,' g, 0,, Total 28, 5, 61.

Trenton Y, M. C. A,—Stillwell, f,3, 1, 7; McMullan, f, 2, 0; 4; Krea- mer, f, 3, 0, 6 ; Miller,.f, 0; Gerofsky, c, 2, 0, 4; Fitton (Capt.) g, 10, 1, 21; Van Sant, g, 1, 1, 3. Total, 21, 3, 45.

NEPTUNE DOWNS

' LONG BRANCH

WINS SECOND GAME OVER LONG

BRANCH BY SCORE OF16-8

Take on Westfield Five Tonnight in

Local Gym, Are Entered in State

Tournament to be Held in March

Neptune Seconds Lose Close Con­

test

The Neptune high, school basket­ball team will face the Westfield high school five tonight on the local court j with renewed' confidence after their decisive win over the Long- Branch , quintet by the score of 16-8 on.tiie Brancher’s home court. The West­field aggregation may' expect some tough opposition if the Red and Black qiiintet clicks as it did against Long Branch.' -

The local courtsters have also filed through the proper channels their intention of entering the State tournament to be conducted early next month. /'■ Wednesday's victory over Long Branch came as a' surprise to many local followers of the Bed and Black

Riley • Stars for Locals on Neptune

Court as Grovers Win by 31-25

Score.

Flashing a brilliant scoring attack when necessary the Grovers managed to register an important win over the strong Neptune City Tigers 31-25, in a game that gave the many specta­tors, which turned out to the Nep­tune gym Saturday night, excitement and thrills up until the final whistle; The strength o? the Grovers was greatly augmented by the presence of • Charley Polhemus in the line-up as he was a tower of efficiency. hotH' or. the'defense and on;the jjjfense, amd with' his extra height and ‘stellar playing tho Grovers , can easily rate among the first-elass teams in this section.

The game had scarcely gotten under way whqji Wes Riley slipped down the court and dropped iri a two pointer that got the winners off to a flying start. Wes found the hoop twice again- in' .the same quarter to give his team a. comfortable lead at the end of the quarter, but in the second period the Tigers managed to close the gap' and were trailing by only one point at the'half. In the third period the teams matched basket for basket aind the Grove boys, man­aged to retain their slight lead, going into the last quarter. It was in th<; final session that the Grovers showed; their power to click; on the offense, for with but one minute remaining to play.they were threatened by the Tigers -who needed Only a basket to* tie the score when Berg scored on e nice tapoff play, Polhemus to Miller to Berg. Charley fihen dropped. an-:‘f other to put the fame oto ice.

Each team presented a well bal­anced outfit and the scoring honors were about evenly divided with the .exception of Riley, who swished .the nets qqih remarkable ability to gath­er ten-points: Both teams used a five, man defense which functioned smoothly at all times .and made scor­ing. difficult for their opponfents,

Thursday might the Grovers will entertain the strong Keansburg A. ,0. at the (Neptune high school gym in>a game that will start promptly at 7.30 o’clock.

TRI-CITY A. AND S. CLUB MEETS

Appoint New Membership and Gynr

Committee. Pryor Made Member.

The regular monthly meeting of the Tri-Citj Athletic and Social Club was held at tho Isoms of BUI Behrens, am Sunday evening. Presi­dent James Gorman appointed ,Wil» liam Behrens as chairman of the membership committee which will also nave John Pryor arid Al Gant mi it. Edmund Thompson. Douglas Ben* nett,. James Sullivan snd Irviis, Schatzow were delegated to the gym •committee. Lloyd Howland was ap­pointed chairman of the football com­mittee. ' , j : ■/

John Pryor, of Bradley Bcach, wats ndiiiittn'd to full membership, in good, ■: '.it'idkrg, in the organization; while, action on the proposed members for the club such aas Joel Perry, Arths?. 'ii'itif, Jack Thompson and Charles

Local Hi-Y Aggregation Downs Nep­

tune City Five by 35-11 Score;

Tuesday night at ' the Woodrow Wilson gymnasium a hard lighting Crusader team vent donpi. to defeat before the superior playing of the. Trident Hi-Y five, bj» the score of 35-11. The Tridents were in fine fet­tle with their superior passing and; defensive playing helping them con­siderably. •>

Smith was high scorer for the Tri­dents with-a total of fourteen points, and Lever was high'scorer for the Crusaders with a total of five points.

Trident Hi-YPlayers Pos. Pts.

Smith ------ -------- F 14Rajnear — ---------- F 6

Jones ---- --------- - F 3Porry ——------ ---- F 4MncWhinney — ,------- C 4Willianteon -----■----- G 0Kresge ---——-- '---- G 2Lyons -------------- G .2

CrusadersPlayers Pos, Pts.

Cottrell — — --- — 1 6 1Davis — ---- ------ - G 2Fermstcdt — :------ C 0Lever ---- --- — __ _ F BPairker. — ---- --- — _ F 2Geiber ----— ,____ ______ G 1

Looking Things Oyer.

By DeLysle.

Lifce Gallico, two. weeks <jf the grip,

with no one to pinch-hit for me, has

caused the absence of this column, I

didn’t^think that it would be at all

missed but several persons have in­

quired as to the absence of these

“words of wisdoni.”

It seems to me -that the. Neptune Township Board of Education de­serves a pat on the back for allowinjg two local teams to use the high school gym one night a week. Encourag­ing sports in aaiy form among gradu­ates as well as . undergraduates is commendable at all times. Inside in­formation places Edmund Thompson, a member of the Board,'..as one who made, the arrangemnt possible.. And the proximity of school board elec­tion time didn’t have anything to do with it. . ■

The Raiders, "'went to.: town^. ever the Keyport A. C. and the Keansburg A. Ci, recently, which kind of • gives them1 the edge iii the county basket­ball league. . Speaking of leagues, it looks as though most of the shore teams, are going to be left out in the coM in a league being formed to ,de- termine the county championship basketball team. We hate to think that it is fear or discrimination that prompts the north couraty mogula to forget teams in this section.

The Grovers are also strutting their stuff on the local court. A smooth working team if there ever was one .

I f any pine can tell me why Al Gant, former Neptune guard, can blush as well as any. sixteen-year-old maiden, I ’d be extremely grateful for the information. Popularity must bo deserved is are old saw that is quite applicable to his case.

A race for scoring honors is on fcetwoen Eddie Thompson and "Web" Bradner, members of tie Scarlet Raider five. Thompson has a slight edge on the lanky center to date. Incidentally neither one of them know anything about th^ race.

Sad to (relate, the high school var­sity is still in the cellar, as far as basketball is concerned. Dreams of a championship .'team have, gone' up in smoke, proving for one thing' that I h )n't know anything about basket­ball and giving the lie to my pre­diction made earlier iri tha Season when I prophesied that the Red aiad Black would figure with the leaders this year.

jarrnianagCt'^-,^

and

I n L i q u i d a t i o nANNOUNCEMENT

The agency office in Ocean Grove will hereafter be open only between one and two o’clock P. M. daily, except Saturday, so as to permit safe deposit box renters to have access to their boxes.

F. J. FITZPATRICK

Special Assistant Deputy Commissioner of Banking ; .

SAID Mr. A, "We haven’t seen, the Hartle’i in a month. I ’m afraid

they’ll be offended.

"Don’t worry,” -said Mrs. A., " I tele-'phoned her today aad they’re juBt as busyas we are. We’ll get together soon.”

- 1 5 . • "Good girl,” said Mr. A., relieved.

Keeping in touch with out-of-town friends by telephone is easy and riot ex­pensive—18 miles for 15 cents; 24 miles for 20 cents anywhere in New Jersey.

NEW JE R S E Y BELL TELEPHONE COM PAN Y

N o D ow n P ay m en t

Frlgidalre Is now sold on such favorable farms no ono need bo without It. The 25 cants a day you put in tha meter Is credited to the purchase price until

• paid for and In the mean time you are saving money In small sums you will never mlss...taolcing after the health of your family too and saving food costs.

Jersey Cm lral Pow er 41,igfcSCo.33E.&3 Frigidcure Service helps the fam ily Budget

Tomorrow might the- Scarlet Raid­ers travel to fceansburg, while tho Raider'Reserves journey to Freehold to take on the Freehold A. C. The Keyport five will return to the local gym Thursday night in an attempt to take over the Scarlet Raiders. I Telephone 2310

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