One Word Tells Whole Story of „ Successful Methods of the

Mail Order Firms—Advertising!

Vol/XLVIX—No. 47

The Cheapest P rin tin g O ften Is D earest In the End. W e Do

The R ight Kind A t a F a ir Price

O C E A N G R O V E . M EW J E R S E Y , F R JD A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1931

MR. AND MRS. H. B. JOHNSON’S GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

HAPPY EVENT CELEBRATED LAST SUNDAY BY PIONEER CITIZENS AT THEIR

HOME ON LAKE AVENUE

W ith a reunion o f the m em bers o f j living in Ocean Grove and A sburyth e ir fam ily and im m ediate relatives, supplemented b y 'a sum ptous d inner, 1 Mr. and M rs. H arvey B. Johnson la s t I Sunday celebrated th e fiftieth anni­v ersary of th e ir m arriag e . T heir | home a t 140 L ak e avenue w as ta s te ­fu lly decorated ■with au tum n foU ,ge ^ T c h b o ^ y C T S as an .ap p ro p ria te background fo r th e , now a m em ber. As w as h is fa th e r notew orthy event. . whom he succeeded, he w as a-w ateh -

■ M r. and M rs. Johnson a re n u n : m aker and jew eler in A sbury P ark bered am ong the pioneer resIdents o f until he re tired fro m active business

P ark , a f a c t o f which she w as pleas­antly lem inded a t h e r anniversary by receiving th e ir felicitations.

T hree Generations of Jew elers.A t one tim e m any years ago M r.

Johnson was a_ township committee-

LEA SE HUNTIN G LANDS

Ocean Grove.- They w ere m arried Novem ber 15, 1881, by the la te Eev. D r. Ellwood H . Stokes, the founder and firs t president o f the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Association. T heir w edding took place in th e old home­stead of M rs. Johnson’s fa th e r, the la te W arren Brown, who w as Ocean Grove’s firs t building contractor. Coincidently, th e groom ’s fa th e r, the la te John C. Johnson, w as Asbury

'P a rk ’s firs t w atchm aker and jeweler.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have three

children—Mrs. Helen W elsford, of In terlaken ; Edw ard Johnson, a civil engineer of Joliet, Ills., and Ralph \V; Johnson, of Ocean Grove, a member o f the N eptune tow nship municipal hoard. A nother son, H arold Johnson, died some years ago.

W ith her p aren ts Mrs. Johnson as Naomi Brown came to Ocean Grove from M ataw an in 1876. She w as one o f the firs t school teachers in A sbury

l P ark in the days when th a t city and Ocean Grove constitu ted one school d istrict. H er fa th e r and m other, Mr. and Mrs. W arren Brown, settled here because of the religious character of th e place.- A num ber of M rs. Jo h n ­son’s school pupils in the form ative period of the Twin Cities a re still

P lan Form ulated To Provide Public Shooting Grounds In S ta te .

L easing of shooting privileges on farm lands a t a price based on th e ir gam e productivity, w ith a lim it of one gunner fo r each ten acres o f area, the S tate to post the property , co­operate w ithxth e ow ner in m aking i t productive and purchase from him oil pheasants and rabb its he m igh t breed in captivity—th a t is the essence of a plan fo r providing^ public shooting grounds which has been recommended tovthe S tate F ish and Game Commis­sion by the New Jersey P ish and Game Conservation League, th e S tate G range and th e F a rm Bureau. F ish ­ing priv ileges would be acquired, a lto , on leased lands and refuges w ould be established w here considered desira­ble.

F orm ulation of the proposal fo l­lowed almo*st a year o f s tudy of the problem of providing public a reas and enlisting fa rm er cooperation in sports affairs. M ethods being tr ie d out in o th er S tates were considered and num erous conferences w ere held wifh leading sportsm en of S ta te and nation and w ith fa rm ers and th e ir official representatives. As finally drawn, th e p lan w as unanim ously endorsed

Fo u r -G e n t s

TOWNSHIP REQUESTED TO JOIN IN WESLEY LAKE IMPROVEMENT

NEPTUNE COMMITTEE HOLDS MATTER IN ABEYANCE, WHILE CONSIDERING

A NUMBER OF PROJECTS

There have been th ree generations o f w atchm akers and jew elers in th e Johnson fam ily—g randfa ther, fa th e rand son Ralph, the la t te r now being a t thc y m ee tin g 'o f ' W League associated w ith the Vogue Jew el Shop l at)(J a t the annua1l lcbgislative conf er_in Anbury P ark . n 0f thy S ta te 'G range an d the

Mr. and M rs. Johnson have occu- F ,, p . , bepied contin uously fo r fifty years th e . ________house they built and into which t h e y _____ __________ ■ ___ _____moved a t the tim e of th e ir m arriage. B E T ) CRAW Am TftThey were rem em bered on th e ir I ' M - ' I V

SSLTgg- s f fS S fV S NATIONWIDE RELIEFcalled a t the Johnson home to pay '; I W l i U n i l l U L f t f i U L r th e ir respects to the happy ce leb ran ts .; --------------- -

Their_ d inner guests w e re :- M rs. T H E A i>j>E a l IS ISSU ED FOR Joseph Urban, of Yonkers. N . Y., and .Mrs. A nna Beegle Moore, of New I MAXIMUM LOCAL FU N D SYork City, both o f whom form erly ; • ____________lived in Ocean Grove; Mr. and Mrs. J . _ .Raymond Tiffany, o f -M ontclair; Mr. O rganization H as I ts U sual and Im-•and M rs. W illiam Dicke, of Sea Cliff, j po rtan t Task To Perform In Meet- Long Island; Mr. and<M rs. Edw ard} . . . . ,, . , _W. Beegle, of Philadelphia; M rs. Lot- j ‘"B tllc Country’s N e e d s -G rc a tc s t tie Thorne, of Holmdel, N. J .; M r. j Pussible Support Is Urged, nnd M rs. E dw ard Johnson, Louise an d ■Harold Johnson, of Jo lie tt, Ills .; Mr. J Am erican Red Cross has been as- and M rs. H arry W elsford, Mrs. Lizzie ■ signed a definite place in the national W elsford, of In terlaken ; W arren J plan of w in ter relief, Monroe E isner, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. John- ! Chairm an, Monmouth County Chap- son, Miss R uth M. Johnson, o f Ocean | te r , declared, recently in explaining Grove. ‘ " *

As the result of a conference Tues­day-evening o f the N eptune township committee with A djuste r M ontgomery in charge of county w elfare cases, the S ta te law under which a m unicipality is allotted a do llar fo r each o f its in­h ab itan ts on condition th a t a like sum is : given by th e m unicipality , was made perfectly clear to the board and i ts du ties defined. T he m oney thus raised may be expended fo r em er­gency relief only, the am ount com ing , from the S ta te to be used in paying J

PLAN SALES STIMULATION FILL CHRISTMAS STO CKINGS

A sbury P a rk O rganizes F o r a Qualityv ■ M erchandise Campaign.

A tw o-day “quality m erchandise” sale is planned for n ex t m onth by fifty Asbury P a rk m erchants. A rth u r C. Steinbach h as been named chair-

, m an of the organization th a t -will be form ed to c a rry ou t financial and. publicity cam paigns. L ater, it is s ta ted , each Tuesday in the m onth w ill be. devoted to .the same purpose a s an experim ent in local business stim ulation.

.Mr. Steinbach has announced these com m ittees: F inance—-Jam es F or­sy th , cashier o f th e A sbury P ark N ational Bank and T ru s t Company,

Social Service Body W ill Give Cheer To Five H undred Fam ilies.

The cheering announcem ent th a t th e Y oung W oman’s Club of A sbury P ark would be responsible fo r filling fifty o f the GOQ stockings which the com m ittee in charge of th is work fo r th e M onmouth C ounty O rganizaf i n n f rn * S r t n i f l l S n w i . 'n n ' *-*• J i ~

1 necessity fo r g rea tly increased en­ro llm en t in the Red Cross locally th is fall.

He called a tten tio n to the fa c t th a t W aiter Gifford, as chairm an of the P residen t’s com m ittee, has em pha­sized th a t the Red Cross Boll Call, w hich began November 11, to enroll m em bers fo r the coming year, fa lls w ithin th e period se t aside by the com m ittee fo r ra is in g relief funds in a l l . communities: •

Mr. E isner ag a in pointed o u t th a t Mr. Gifford has said th a t appeals fo r

o u t th e lake and th a t A sbury and N eptune would jo in in th e p ro jec t i£ Ocean Grove would ag ree to bulkhead its side of the stream . H e w as glad, he said, to rep o rt th a t th is would Ue done and w ith th e sam e substan tial m aterial as used by the P ark . “ I t is hardly w orth while,” Dr. Snyder added, “ to spend th is money on the lake unless th e lake itse lf is cleaned out. This seem s to be th e opportun­ity N eptune is seeking to accomplish

_______r _ a th is improvement.” H e asked favor-fo r labor and th a t fro m the m u n ic i-! able consideration o f th e m atter, p a lity ' for both labor and m aterials: | incidentally rem inding the board th a t

Following th e req u est th a t N eptune j the d rainage into the lake from Ocean give its financial support to dredg inp | Grove w as m fim tcsim al, and th a t the

„ num ber of 1 Association stood to spend from $35,' o f '0 ™ n e Grovea a ? ^ e s d a ° y | 000 to $40,000 i f N eptune jo in , in th ,

n ight’s m eeting of the board the la t­te r adopted a resolu tion to apply toth e S ta te fo r th e am oun t to w h ic h , , . . ,N eptune is entitled, 510,625. The R elative to drainage in th e lake board took no definite action on th e Mr. W ard p la ted the am ount from lake m a tte r o ther th an to hold i t under 1 A sbury P ork a t 340 acres, from Nep- udvisem ent together w ith several tune 3fi0 acres, while th a t from

work ' N eptune jo in sJn the

Sm all D rainage F rom Grove.

together w ith several o ther municipal p ro jects. These p ro­jec ts include the erection of a much- needed corporation building fo r hous­in g road m achinery and garbage and tra sh trucks, etc., and also the d rain ­ag e o f the

tune 360 „ — .., ........ muOcean Grove is only 59 acres “I am proud of wha.t has already been done in N eptune tow nship,” Mr. W ard said. ‘‘Ocean Grove is your fro n t yard , and I feel th a t N eptune should, ! ^ t - - J - ■ - • -

________ . --------u w t x-icjjiune siiouiuA lberta lake property, j.do w hat 1 understand has been tenta-

Meanwhile thc board w ill go in to the : tively agreed upon—clean o u t the cost of these various m atters before lake.. I t will be a nice th in g to fol- ndoptiug a program of procedure now low A sbury P a rk ’s lead and .employ o r in the fu tu re . 1 " ’t' n lvhn ' "

Old Times Recalled.The scene in the N eptune m unici­

pal hall Tuesday evening was an

men who have to be cared for, and th u s help solve th e problem of unem ­ploym ent.”

H r. W att took the ground th a t a few thousand dollars, m ore o r les:

eloquent rem inder of old tim es. The > " -af ' ,o t of Prim e consideration, com-

tribu te throughout th e county w as m ade a t a recen t m eeting of th e com­m ittee. M rs. C. D. W hite, o f Rod Bank, county chairm an, said th a t if every organization o r group of in te r­ested individuals would do the ir share as enthusiastically and generously .as

JNational Bank and T ru s t Company, J the young women of A sbury P a rk the chairm an; Isaac B erger, Charles com m ittee’s ta sk would be an easy Levinsohn, J . E . Tedford, Benjam in (jn6i F rank , Roland Hines. P ublicity and T ransportation—Joseph Couse, A. F.Schuette, A lfred. C. H avens, H arris P . Stephenson, R obert Jonassen, W ayne D.. M acM urray. Hotel— Sher­m an Dennis, Leo V. Quinlan, F ra n k ­lin Zim m erm an.

. Ja n sen a S tag e S trong Man.

- ---» - -= — — i funds from varous relief sources a re tion fo r Social Service hopes to d is - } n0t to ra ise a n a t io n a l fu n d b u t aretHK,,*,. « .------ - « . ...........- - ' “{or m axim um local funds.” ' .

In th is connection he also cited a s ta te m e n t from Jam es L. F ieser, A ct­in g Chairm an of the N ational Red Cross organization, who said :

"In considering plans fo r the em er­gencies o f th e com ing year, the P re si­dent and m em bers of his Special Com­m ittee realize th a t the A m erican Red Cross h as a definite p a r t to p lay in m eeting th e coun try’s needs through th e carry ing fo rw ard of its reg u la r service p rogram — local, na tional, and in ternationa l. This is in addition to the special unem ploym ent relief work bein g undertaken by a la rg e num ber o f our chap ters in deference to spe­cific com m unity requests. Therefore

The com m ittee hopes to have 500 stockings fo r d istribution to fam ilies o f .fa therless children and o thers who would otherw ise have no Christm as. There w as some discussion regard ing the kind of th in g s to be p u t in th e stockings, aiid i t w as suggested by the w orkers of the organization th a t there be a useful p resen t and a toy o r some, o ther t r e a t fo r each member o f .the fam ily. Em phasis was placed on the fa c t th a t perishable m ate ria l such as b iittcr o r perishable f ru it should no t be p u t in the stockings, and th a t any clothing, i f i t is not new, should be clqan and well re-

hall was crowded to its capacity witii in terested citizens, m any from Ocean Grove. The Ocean Grove Association w as represented by Rev. Dr. Alfred W agg, Ilev. Dr. Melville E. Snyder, L o t R. W ard and Joseph C. Jackson. D r. Snyder, Mr. W ard, George C. Pridham and R obert M. W att p resen t­ed to the com m ittee th c necessity and advantages of the proposed improve­m ent of W esley lake.

Mr. Pridham , the firs t spokesman, delvcjl: in to ancien t history, pa in ting a word p icture of the lake from the early days on down th ro u g h th e years. He claimed the lake to be one o f the g re a te s t asse ts o f N eptune township, adding th a t the time to make the needed im provem ent is r ig h t now. H e said he hoped the com m ittee would se t aside a suitable appropriation to make “Uncle George’s dream ” come true.

Dr. Snyder, who said he represented th e la rg e s t taxpayer in N eptune tow n­ship ( th e Ocean Grove A ssociation), re fe rred to the bridges over th e lake now under construction and the fa c t th a t the Association’s share o f the cost is $20,000. He said he under­stood A sbury P a rk proposed to dig

pared to the urgency of the lake cleaning project, p a rticu larly a s tho S ta te is obligated to pay half of the cost and A sbury P a rk its proportion­a te share. I t is n o t a political bu t a business proposition, Mr. W att de­clared, and it is not helping- any p a r ­ticu lar group b u t a ll th e people.

Committeeman Loveman directed a tten tio n to the f a c t th a t in th e im­provem ent under consideration the d rainage of W esley lake brook should be provided fo r,-as a f te r every hard ra in the brook backs up and floods certain p a r ts o f P rospect ave­nue. Mr. Loveman also opined the lake should be lowered so th a t it would guaran tee ag a in s t any possi­ble backing up. Com m itteem an Johnson advanced the belief th a t As­bu ry . P a rk would not engage in the lake improvement w ithout caring for th e brook drainage.

Before th e m eeting adjourned Mr. Loveman asked Dr. Snyder w h at pro­vision would be made by th e Associa­tion fo r a roadw ay to c a r t off the m uck from the lake. Dr. Snyder gave assurance th a t th e Association would cooperate to the fu lle st ex ten t and provide the necessary ou tlet fo r ta k ­ing away the dirt.

‘NEW M IN ISTER” SCORES H IT

F red Jansen , ath lete extraord inary , who has been liv ing a t 47 H eck ave­nue and who tra in ed F irp o , th e “Wild Bull of th e Pam pas” fo r his early fights in th is country, can lay claim to th e title of s ta g e s trong man if h e , ^ . so desires. In the office o f th is pap er paired,Monday M r. Jansen w ith his bare -------- r—— — -----------------hands to re in h a lf an old Philadelphia RA R E W ASHINGTON LETTERS 'telephone book of approxim ately a ______ , . . . . — ...----- -thousand pages and then to cap th is 1 Found A t Portland. Me.. Presented 1 organization has its usual and im -^ n n f / i f nfvoTiffttii f io +lifl K n lv a a ! I t i n r r n n r foeL* f n ---- -

norm al Red^ C ro ss '"o p era tio n ” m u st I To Be Repeated Three T im es In N ear continue w ithout in terruption . j F u tu re A t Nearby Placcs.

C h a irm an , Gifford’s S ta tem ent. | “The New M inister” musical -----“The Red Cross h as a v ita l p o r t to f t y ^ p r e s e n te d a t S t. P au l’s church

SS tton" - C° “ ity and th e I. Won B f S r US ? t t s c o £ dMr. E isner m ade public a s ta te - T/ 10 a t tendance filled the

m ent by Mr. Gifford in which he said : church and the en terta inm ent netted "T he A m erican Red Cross, through aK i-a ttfy incsurn So pronounced was

its local chapters and th e national lts SUCC.0ES th a t th e lc has been a de-

fe a t of s tren g th he to re the halves ■ into quarters . Jansen has to rn in h a lf a Chicago d irectory of nearly 1,500 pages, thereby w inning fo r him self a place on Ripley’s “ Believe I t Or_Not” page, the fe a t being done in R ipley’s own office.

Fined F o r D runken Driving.Judge P e te r F . Dodd, N eptune police

recorder, la s t Monday fined A rne R as­mussen; of Belm ar, $200 and costs, a f te r th e p lain tiff pleaded guilty to th e charge o f d riv ing hig c a r while under the influence o f liquor. The la t­te r was in an accident Saturday afternoon and Officer George R oth-

C apta in M artin H arbor M aster.■ To have complete charge of nav iga­tion , C ap ta in M artin W alker, of Avon, has been appointed harbor m aste r fo r Shark river. T he appointm ent came from: the S ta te Board o f Commerce and N avigation. In addition to hav­ing charge o f navigation C apta iti M ar­tin oversees anchorage and keeping the channels clear. N o s a la ry is a t ­tached to th e position.

’'"H om e F o r Services."H a rry J . Bodine, u ndertaker and

em balm er, 1007 B angs avenue, Asbury Park , N J. Phone 64.— 1-1-21. -

To R u tgers L ibrary.

The R utgers U niversity L ibrary has ju s t placed on display , a book pub­lished in 1796 in Philadelphia con­ta in ing both au then tic and fo rged le tte rs of George W ashington, -writ­ten . during the R evolutionary W ar. Pasted inside the fro n t cover is a broadside, only two cop ies. o f which a re known to be in existence, in which W ashington sta te s th a t certa in o f the le tte rs in the volume are spurioUB. The book contains also a ra re p o r tra it of W ashington by Sav­age, engraved by Rollison and used a s a frontiBpiece.

Thc book, which is titled “E pistles,f l J — a-*- i - ■» • * *f r i tz took , him in to custody on th e i „ . ® . . >/-,'v i v 1 *s. titled ‘E pistles, com plaint o f John 'W eiss , o f N eptune. , 1?>estic, Confidential, and Official

____ j from General Washington,” was found

Asbury Auto Tops, Slip Covers.• T rim m ings, carpets, cushions, r e ­

pairing . 807 A sbury Avenue. Phone 7582.-28-2; i

A lbert E. Robinson, jobbing carpen­te r and builder, 64 Heck avenue,. Car­r ies liab ility insurance on a ll work. Adv. ' '

in an old shop in Portland, Maine, by A lexander G raham , assistant in the library find .contains a complete col­lection of W ashington’s war Corres­pondence, written when he was com- mahder-in-chief of the Continental Arm y. . .

Wedded Tw enty-Five Years.Mr. and M rs. Paul J . S trassburger,

of P ilgrim Pathway, w ere m arried twenty-five years ago ' Tuesday. ; In celebration of th e ir silver ann iversary they w ere given a su rp rise dinner Tuesday evening, a t the S t. Elmo hotel by th e ir daughter K athleen and son Paul, J r . Guests a t the dinner w ere Mr. and Mrs. Lou S. S tra ssb u r­ger, M iss E th e l S trassburger, P h ila­delphia; M rs. H arry Duffield, Dr. and M rs. George Taylor, Rev. and M rs. Randall W. Conklin, A sbury P a rk ; Mr. a n d ' M rs. Paul Phoenix, Oak- h u rs t; D r and Mrs. H. B. Dorr, Mr. and M js. M orton MorriB, Mr. and Mrs. A.. L . E . S trassbu rger, Mr. and M rs. P au l Chatfield, Mrs. M ary M ayers

p o rtan t ta sk to perform in m eeting the country’s needs during the. com­in g year. W e m u st keep th is g re a t national o rganization a t 'f u l l s treng th .

“As D irector of,- the P residen t’s O rganization on Unem ploym ent Re­lief, I earnestly u rge every commun­ity to give th e g re a te s t .possible su p ­p o r t to th e A nnual Red Gross Mem­bership Roll Call. E very Am erican should be g lad o f the opportunity to partic ipa te in the h um an itarian w ork of the Red Cross through individual m em bership.”

M eeting o f Local D. A. R.T he 'N ovem ber m eeting of R ichard

Stockton C hapter, D. A. R., w as held a t the home of Mrs. G. C. W ertz, 72 E m bury avenue, Monday evening. M rs. G. W. Schw artz w as a s s is ta n t hostess. M rs. H ew itt, of Roselle P ark , S ta te chairm an of_ Sons » n d D augh­te rs o f the Republic, gave a very in ­te restin g ta lk on the fo rm ation of boys’ and g irls’ clubs and club work am ong the sm aller children, particu ­la r ly between th e ages of six and nine. Mrs, D. W. Reynolds p resen ted to the . N ational D. A. R. L ib rary a t W ashing­ton “The Correspondence o f John Sedgwick, M ajor G eneral” in two volum es. A wool show er fo r E llis Island Was received. .

niand fo r its repetition in several rieai-by places.

In compliance with these demands, “The New M inister” is to bp presented on a d a te early in December a t the N eptune school fo r th e P. T . A. On December 15 i t will be given a t Belm ar in the schoolhouse fo r the E astern S ta r and then a t a date m ost likely in. Jan u ary in the Bradley ParK school. O ne-half o f the n e t proceeds from each of these entertainm ents will go to th e poor fund o f St. P au l's church.

85 E nroll F o r S ho rt Courses.Eighty-five students, seven of them

girls, have enrolled in the twelve- w eeks’ sho rt courses, a t the College o f A griculture, R utgers U niversity; The tw enty-six th session began th is week andi according to P rof. F , G. H elyar, director o f residen t teaching,, th e to ta l enrollm ent should, when completed, equal th a t b f la s t y ear when ninety? : one studen ts registered. W ith a few exceptions, th e studen ts a re New. Je r-- j . . <

Home Residents E ntertained.The Schubert Mixed Q uartette o f .

Asbury P a rk on Wednesday evening I entertained the residents of th e M. j E. Home fo r the Aged, Ocean Grove, 1 with a p rogram of rich and varied selections. Members o f the q u a rte tte are Mabel P. Collins, Anna Freem an, Roy K. Holcomb and . Paul Odenwel- der; accom panist, Thelma Mount; director, A. M. Collins. Selections rendered included ‘'Schubert’s Sere­nade,” “Keep On Hoping,” “M other Macree,’’ “Come W here the Lillies' Bloom,” ‘‘God’s Calling,” “In the Time of Roses,” “Come Unto Him ,” “No, Not D isparingly.” I t goes w ithou t saying th a t the excellent program was thoroughly, enjoyed.

HOFFMAN LAUDS FIR EM EN

Motor Commissioner Chief Speaker A t County M eeting In M atawan.

H arold G. Hoffman, S ta te m otor commissioner, paid a. deserved tribu te to volunteer firemen a t the November m eeting o f the county firemen’s asso­ciation la s t Sunday a t M ataw an. He said the firemen perform a fine and efficient service in protecting life and property , in spite of th e f a c t th a t many perso n sja re p rone to stand on the side lin«* 'and find fau lt. There was an attendance o f more than 300 a t the m eeting, held in the American Legion h a l l . ,

O ther speakers included Congress­m an W illiam H. Sutphin, M ayor Christian H euser, o f M ataw an, and Frederic P. Reichey, p resident of the association. Commissioner Hoffman spoke of th e legislation passed to p ro ­vide insurance, fo r fire departm ent drivers and sta ted it was a big move­m ent fo r th e ir protection. Ho laid s tress on th e number of m otor car ac­cidents and the num ber of drunken drivers who are convicted every y ear

j in increasing numbers.

• W arning! W arning!W inter is 'o n ly a few w eeks off.

Will your ro o f p ro tec t y o u r home, from the high winds and heavy ra in and snow storm s th a t a re com ing? Re-roof i now and relieve1 yourself of the constant worry th a t goes w ith every- old shingle roof.- L e t us in ­spect y o u r roof free o f charge. Olson Roofing Company, F ir s t and R ailroad avenues, : A sbury P ark . Telephone 705. ’B ran d ies : A tlan tic H ighlands,

Ham ilton Church A nniversary.Rev. Charles S. Woodruff, o f Ocean

Grove, last Sunday m orning delivered the sermon a t the Ham ilton M. E. Church in connection’ w ith its one hundred and tw enty-fifth ann iversary celebration. Rev. E. A. Wells, of Mill- town, preached in the afternoon and Rev. H. J . Zelley, o f Asbury P ark , a t n ight. The services a re being contin­ued through the week, w ith th e fo l­lowing speakers: Monday n igh t, Rev. W. R. Guffiek, W est Grove; Tuesday, Rev. H. M. Blake, Sp ring L ake; W ed­nesday, Rev. Sam uel B lair, Point P leasan t; Thursday, Rev. ■ K enneth Porintfhief, W all; ton igh t, Rev. Law- rensoii Correll, B radley Beach.

230;I36 P lu ra lty F o r Moore.According to th e tabu lation com­

pleted la s t S atu rday in the office t>f th e S ecre tary of S ta te a): Trenton,' G overnor-elect A. H arry Moore’s p lu­ra l i ty w as 230,13(1. The to ta l vote for, Moore w as 735,499 and th a t f o r David Baird; J r ., was 505,363. These figures a re ' to be - subm itted ; to . the

URGES P IK E CONTINUATION

Auto Club Sees Shore A dvantage of Black Horse Pike Extension,

Construction this w inter of the im­p o rtan t section of Black H orse Pike by-passing the business section of rleasan tv ille is urged by the Keystone Automobile Club of New J e rs e y . 'The club s trong ly recommends th a t plans now in the hands of the S tate H ighw ay Commission fo r relocation of the Pleasantville section of Route No. 48, the continuation of Black H orse Pike, be approved so th a t work can be carried ' on throughout the w inter months. -

‘ This will accomplish two im port- and things—substan tial relief fo r presen t unemployment, and the real finishing touch to the magnificent boulevard now stre tch ing from Cam­den to P leasantville,” says th e s ta te ­m ent issued b> the club. “ I t is recog­nized by highw ay officials th a t the value of the Black H orse Pike as a mam a rte ry between Philadelphia and ' shore reso rts is im paired by w hat js term ed 'the P leasantville s itua tion .’ Serious congestion is su re to re su lt if Black Horse Pike is carried through the narrow stree ts fn P leasantville’s business section. N either the town npv the m otoring public w ant th is con­dition to arise.”

methodistT ierger

PLANNED FOR STATEWOULD HAVE A BISHOP W ITH

RESIDENCE IN TRENTON

Proposal, I t Is Said, Will Be Presented To General Convention M eeting N ext May— Purpose Said To Be G reater Church Development.

\ \ hen the General Conference of the Methodist. Episcopal Church is convened next Mhy in A tlantic City the head* of the denomination in New Jersey , it is reported, will propose th a t the two conferences in th is S ta te be consolidated and a bishop appoint­ed with headquarters in Trenton.

The Rev. A rth u r M. Shenefelt, of New Brunswick, is credited with hav­ing suggested a plan, published in the to r re n t issue o f the official C hrist­ian Advocate. He sees need of a bishop fo r the S ta te “to develop a t close range the individual ■ churches and streng then th e voice of Metho­dism,” and proposes th a t ah execu­tive secre tary be named to aid in 'o rganization w ork.- ..... .. : -"Vy*:.

“We are anticipating the positive facing of the task of building Chris­tian character,” the minister said.“L et us adequately organize to make our anticipation possible of rea liza­tion.”

Suggests Longer P astorates.The need fo r a bishop is no t the

only suggestion made, fo r Mr. Shene­fe lt suggests a radical, change in the traditional method of annual appoint­m ents of the pasto rs by conference sessions.

With the coming of closer ac­quaintance with churches and m inis­ters;” he explains, " th e habit of an ­nual appointm ent should be aban­doned. Changes in pastorates could be cared, fo r when needed. I t would'7io longer be necessary to loose a p a s­to r from his congregation every year and open continuously the subject of moving and change, thus avoiding the • m any breaks in the church’s 'develop, m ent.’’

The m inister also suggests th a t dis­tr ic t supeiin tendcnts who operate on a geographical basis shou ld .be re ­placed by functional superintendents who would function in evangelism, city p lanning and consolidation, edu­cation, suburban development and ex­tension.

Killed A t Grade- Crossing.W hen his car sta lled oil .the Lewis

s tree t crossing a t Eatontow n la s t Sunday afternoon Paul Reichenbach was fa ta lly injured. He died while- ni being taken to a hospital. H is w ife, .* ■ who was riding w ith him, escaped byjum ping from the c a r in tim e to avoid 'the crash. ,A sim ilar accident oc- curred a t the same crossing several i A weeks ago when th ree men and a boy '■' w ere injured.

Reeves Appeal In January . 'The appeal of Sam uel A. Reeves,

n v m o v lx r i n t l iA __ J /*

is to be heard a t tile Ja n u a ry te rm 1 1--. of. the U nited S ta tes C ircuit C ourt inPhiladelphia. Reeves, convicted o f ,- ’•'evading income ta x paym ent, is under ’ .ii ;*’,sentence o f two years in a federal, "ivjp en iten tiary and $2,000 fine. \ :

K eyport Woman Awarded $25,000.I t is s ta te d th a t an aw ard o f $25,000 •

h as been m ade M rs. B ertha. W est, o f ^ '71;; Keyport, by the C entral Railroad o f , .;•• t .\ New Je rsey ift a se ttlem en t aa th o io - .V i- su it o f the death o f h e r husband, who was injured in October of la s t -year.'! •Mrs. W est had sta rted su it a g a in s t the ra ilroad and before tr ia l h ad beenn reached a se ttlem ent w as 'made.;

1 New Jersey Conference•ence March I. ' < • f rThe annual session; o f th o ' N w -A tS & fe i

Je rsey M. E . Conference is to be.heKl n ' rn '>n’v at; A tlan tic City, opening M arch-.

/■ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 193X._

K E E P

one reason or another, a re unable to make financial contributions fo r re ­lief work, will be allowed to share a special S ta te fund o f $800,000 estab­lished fo r th is purpose. .

T h e re is every reason to feel con­fident th a t the aim of C hester I . B ar­nard , S tate d irector of relief, to so organize the em ergency program th a t every needy m an, woman and child in New Jersey is protected against su f­fe rin g w ill be attained.

The New Jersey plan constitutes a most prom ising coordination of local and S ta te responsibility. Granted a State-w ide dem onstration of intelli­gen t community effort of th e type shown in T renton lo s t w inter, it is safe to assum e th a t the social obliga­tions created by the depression will be fu lly discharged.—T renton Times.

LIFE’S ' LITTLE JESTS

A SCATTERY FAMILYsaid the lady who was closing up her home, to the friend who came to say good-bye. 3 ,;l3ut we keep in touch . . . by telephone. It’s alm ost like being to ­gether/ 7 5 Why no t keep YOUR family and circle o f friends together th e modern telephone way? 3 O ut-of-tow n calls cost little — IOO miles for fao cents; o ther Tates in proportion.

ON THE AIR!Sunday Evenings, 8 .1 5 o’clock

W A B C -W C A U“ Music Along the W ires"

W ORKING .PLANS DISCUSSED

F irs t County M eeting of W. C. T. U.Heads A( N orth Long Branch.

F a ll and w inter plans w ere dis­cussed by representatives of the Monmouth County W. C. T. U. a t their first county m eeting la s t Saturday, held a t N orth Long Branch in th e home of the vice president, Mrs. •Charles H ight. Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex counties w ill unite in a Congressional D istric t conference to be held a t Freehold, the date to be announced later. E very county and every local union will be asked to send a t least two delegates.

The slogan, “Observance and E n­forcem ent, N ot Repeal,” will be con­tinued. P a rtic u la r em phasis will be placed on the scientific tem perance in­struction in public schools. There is also to be an u rgen t call fo r budget education and the lite ra tu re campaign carried on fo r the p as t two years will be continued.

The women d ec id ed 'th a t th e best way to elect a dry P residen t is to build a public sentim ent through the presentation of fac ts reg ard in g pro­hibition. A m embership cam paign beginning now will be continued until n ex t May.

OLDER GIRLS’ CONFERENCE

NEW JERSEY SELL TELEPHONE CompanyA NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BV NATIONAL RESOURCES

P r e s s V i e w s a n d N e w s

DR. VAN DYKE’S PLEA.Dr. H enry Van Dyke, who, to us"

h is own words, is “an old and not very well m an,” the o ther n ig h t leftthe w arm th of the fireplace in his j en it fo r me, Please Pathfinder

with home m erchants who pay ren t, taxes, license fees, and in o ther ways contribute to the w elfare of the com­munity.— Monmouth Democrat, F ree­hold.

G et-Together Session December 5 A t Ilolmdel In B ap tis t Church.

“ As a G irl Thinketli, She Is." This is to be the them e of the six th Mon­mouth and Ocean Counties older g irls’ conference Saturday, December 5, a t Holmdel, under the auspices of the Monmouth County Sunday School Association. The purpose o f th is conference is to b ring together a selected group of g irls to frank ly dis­cuss the situation facing g irls today, ond to consider the opportunity of Christian service.

R egistration will take place a t 8.30 x . o’clock a t the B ap tis t church. The

have a short circuit. Can y o u len g th - ! % •> : 1'ffhts in the m orning session

SHORT AND SWEET.G arage Alechanic— W hat’s

trouble, Madam ?Sweet Young Thing—They say I

the

MEEKNESS

MajesticFRESH BAKING

Several Times DailyOur p leasure is to serve you w ith

delicious home-baked goods.Our aim is Q uality and Service.

P rices Keasonable.Orders lo r parties,, weddings, recep­

tions given special a tten tion . V isit us’ and be convinced. v

158 Main S treet, A sbury P a rk (Between Cookman and L ake Aves.)

6 Telephone 2733-J

as L . J . A rth u r’s A ddition to M ayw ood, W est A sb u ry P a rk , su rveyed a s show n on m ap A ugust 24, 1907. *

B eginning a t a p o in t in th e n o rth e r ly Hue of S tra tfo rd A venue, d is ta n t one h un ­d red a n d seven ty -e igh t fee t e a s te r ly from th e n o rth w es t co rn er o f s a id S tra tfo rd A venue an d W hitesv ille R o a d ; thence (1) ea s te rly , a lo n g th e n o rth e rly line of sa id S tra tfo rd A venue fifty f e e t to th e w esterly line o f Jot num ber e lev en ; thence (2) no rth e rly a t r ig h t an g le s to s a id line o f sufd S tra tfo rd - A venue a n d a lo n g th e .w esterly line o f sa id lo t num ber eleven, one hund red an d fo u rteen fe e t a n d fo r ty . o n e-hund red th s o f a fo o t to th e n o rth - , e rly line o f th e w hole t r a c t ; th e n c e . (3) w esterly, a n d along, th e n o rth e rly line o f the whole t r a c t fifty fee t to th e ea sterly , '* line o f lo t num ber, e ig h t ; thence (4 ) s o u th - , e rly an d . a t r ig h t an g les to sa id line o f sa id S tra tfo rd A venue a n d a lo n g tho ea s te rly lino o f sa id lo t n um ber eight, one hundred an d s ix teen fee t an d th ree one- h u nd rod th s o f a foo t to th e p o in t o r p lace o f beginning.

“Who was the first man?" asked the visiting minister.

“Adam,” the children all answered In chorus.

■ "Who w as the first woman?”“Eve," they all shouted. '“Who w as the meekest man?” “Moses.”"Who w as the m eekest woman?” Everyone was silent. The children

looked blankly a t one another, but none could answer. F inally a little hand went up, and the preacher said:

“Well, my boy, who was she?” “There wasn’t any.”—The, Kable-

gram.

Interest' “I may as well confess th a t I am

no t as picturesque and prominent a figure os I expected to become when 1 amassed great wealth," said Mr. Dustin S tax

“I have no doubt," replied Miss Cay­enne, “ th a t many are surprised to Bee how much easier I t Is to make dollars draw in terest than to make them cre­a te Interest.”

LEGAL NOTICES

Bright YouthA corpulent teacher was giving a

lesson to a class of small children on a canary.

Teacher—Can any boy tell ine what a canary can do and I can’t?

Sharp Boy—Please, miss, have a ba th in a -saucer I

COULDN'T DETACH

home on Bayard lane, P rinceton, to . en te r a p ro test before the council of

th a t borough ag a in s t the operation of busses on the thoroughfare on which he lives.

The Princeton sage and dean of i A m erican le tte rs in th a t p ro test w as

appealing fo r the preservation of the beauty, the tranqu ility and sa fe ty of 1 th a t distinctively college town. • I t is | only a college town bu t a m ost d is­tinctive one with an atm osphere th a t should be undisturbed.

In m aking his appeal, Dr. Van Dyke said:,

“Princeton is the m ost beautiful college town in Am erica and as beau­tifu l as any in England. Why not stiffen our backs and p ro test against the spoliation of Princeton by these commercial bus lines. We want Princeton to s ta y as an exam ple of w hat ah American college tow n can be.” , And D r. Van Dyke is not alone in desiring to see t h a t preservation. P rinceton is as y e t unspoiled. , I t should rem ain th a t way.

Dr. Van Dyke's plea is no t unlike th a t made a year ago by A lbert Pay- son Terhune, w rite r o f dog stories. He protested and fought the destruc­tion o f a .'beau tifu l vow -of trees a t Pompton Lakes to perm it new high­way . construction. The Princeton sage ought to win also. H is request, in the firs t place, is not unreasonable. H e does not p ro test the righ t of trans- S tate busses on N assau street. He does not w ant them on Bayard lane.

' — New Brunswick Home News.

will be the welcome address by. Mrs. F rank C. Borden, J r ., nomination and election of officers, worship, an ad­dress, “As a Girl Thinkcth, SH;<* Is,” b y Mrs. J . Malcolm Shelm ire, and dis­cussion groups in charge of Mrs. John C. Osborn.

The afternoon program will inelude

A H IN T TO UNCLE SAM.We have been hearing a good deal

in recent years about, “keeping the governm ent out of business.” Big in terests in every, field have floodedW ashington w ith pleas to “keep the ' — -.---------- . — .governm ent out of business.” Y et i the opening song service, led by Mrs. Uncle Sam, while he g ra n ts these I Bronson B utler, w orship report of pleas goes r ig h t ahead stabbing the •' “ \ d,en t‘a,ls com m ittee, address, Leigh job p rin te rs of th is country in the i 9 °„ L, k*T 4 , ? 9 Thinketn, She back by continuing to p rin t r e t u r n ! ^ ’ . M rs, J . Malcolm Shelm ire, and cards on stam ped envelopes fo r every- closing hour, Miss Jessie Wood, body who w ants them . Every y ea r the ( -------

S H E R IF F 'S SALE.—By v ir tu e of a w i l t I o f li. fa . to m e directed,. Issued o u t o f the C o u rt of C liancery o f tho. S ta te of N ew Je rse y , w ill be exposed to sa le a t public vendue, on T uesday , th e 15th d a y o f D e- com ber, 1931, betw een ilie h o u rs o f 12 o 'clock a n d .5 o’clock ( a t 2 o’clock) in the a fte rn o o n o f .s a id d a y a t th e L a n d and .M ortgage A gency Oilice, 701 M attison A venue, In the C ity ,of A sb u ry P a rk , C ounty o f M onm outh, N ew Je rse y , ip sa tis fy a decree o f sa id court, am o u n tin g to ap p rox im ate ly $9,782.00.

A ll those ce rta in lots, t r a c ts o r pa rce ls o f land an d prem ises h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u ­la r ly described, s itu a te , ly ing a n d being in the Tow nship of N ejitune, In th e County o f M onm outh an d S ta te of. N ew Je rsey , be ing know n an d • d es ig n a ted a s lo ts num bered th ir te e n U u ndre l U veuty- e lg h t a n d th irtee n hun d red a n d th i r ty (1328 an d 1330) on th e n o rth side o f A s­b u ry A venue, on th e M ap o f L o ts o f C am p G round o f th e . O cean G rove C am p M eet­ing A ssociation of th e M ethod ist K piseo- pa l C hurch .

B eing th e sam e p rem ises dem ised a n d lot to M ary A. Cox by th e sa id C am p M eeting A ssociation , by lease d a ted th e ; .first day of O ctober, 1874, a n d recorded In sa id .M onm outh C ounty C le rk 's Office in Vol. 348 o f D eeds, p ag e ,103, a n d by sev­en! m esne ass ignm en ts , ass igned , t r a n s ­fe rred and se t over un to the sa id F r a n k T . D uB oIs a n d C a rrie L . D uBois; h is w ife, by A ssignm ent o f L ease b ea rin g d a te M ay 2, 11)27.. T oge ther w ith a l l and s in g u la r tho prem ises, the re in m entioned an d described an d th e bu ild ings the reon , to g e th e r w ith tho appu rtenances., A nd also, a l l th e e s ta te , r ig h t, title , In­

te re s t, te rm o f y e a rs y e t to com e a n d u n ­expired , p ro p e r ty ,: possession, claim an d dem and w hatsoever, a s weU in law a s uv eq u ity of the . said* F ra n k T . DuBolH a n d C a rrie h . D uB ois of, In an d to th e sa id dem ised prem ises, a n d every p a r t a n d parcel the reof, w ith th e appu rten an ces. A nd also , th e sa id in d e n tu re o f lease, and ev e ry clause , a r t ic le a n d cond ition , th e re ­in expressed a n d c o n ta in ed ; to h av e an d to hold th e sa id Inden tu re o f lease, and* othtfr h ereby g ra n te d p rem ises, u n to th e sa id p a r ty of the second p a r t , h e r execu­to rs , ad m in is tra to rs arid ass igns , to h e r and th e ir only p ro p er u se ,, benefit an d behoof, fo r an d d u rin g a ll th e re s t, residue an d rem ain d er of sa id te rm of y e a rs y e t to com e and unoxplred ; subjec t, nevertheless, to th e ren ts , covenants, cond itions a n d p rov isions in th e sa id in d e n tu re , of le ase m entioned.

T oge ther-w ith the fu rn itu re , fu rn ish in g s an d household equ ipm ent con ta ined lit th e dw elling the reon know n a s No. 115 A sbury A venue, O cean Grove, N . J .

Seized a s the p ro p erty of F ra n k T. DuBois, et. a l„ ta k en In execu tion a t th e s u i t o f F a n n ie Do.ulgass a n d to b e sold b y

W IL L IA M R . O’B’R IE N , Sheriff.D ated N ovem ber 12, 1931.D urand , Iv in s & C arto n , Solicitors.

—47-50 ($33.60)

Seized a s the p ro p erty o f H a r ry T aylor.I e t. a!., ta k en in execu tion a t th o s u i t o r

T he Homo B u ild ing and L o an A ssocia­tion of A sb u ry . P a rk , N ew Je rsey , b o d y . co rpo ra te , and . to be sold b y . •

W IL L IA M R. O’B R IE N , Sheriff. D ated ,/N ovem ber 6,' 1931. - ;P a tte rso n , Rhom o a n d M organ,

.—40-49 ($27.72) . Solicitors.

governm ent, by tak ing thousands .of orders fo r job p rin ting of th is kind away from taxpaying prin te rs , robs them of thousands of dollars. 1 I t is the m ost despotical form of competi­tion th a t could, be se t up, too, because ; Uncle Sam actually p rin ts a t a loss ‘ — and the taxpay ing p rin te r has to dig into hi? pocket to help m ake u p ' th a t loss, in addition to being robbed of his share of work. There m ust be some way to prevent it, even though a ttem pts have failed in the p a s t . ' It isn 't right, and it .isn’t just. B ut un til the p rin te rs can ra ise as b ig a lobby fund as the. concerns th a t have the con trac t fo r doing the p rin t­ing, ■ Congress will probably go r ig h t on w ith its th roat-cu tting .—M atawan Journal. "

^ A SN A P FOR H ER.“Daddy, dear,” said the daughter,

“ the new m istress a t school is won­derful. She-s teach ing us girJs how to spend money.”

“U g!” her fa th e r grunted . “ W hat was h er previous job—teaching grass how to grew ? ”—Tit-B its.

Jersey Conserving Wildfowl.Although restric ted to only th irty

days of wild duck and wild goose hunting th is . y ea r ' by federal game regulations made necessary because of menacing d rought conditions on the natu ra l breeding grounds of these b irds, New Jersey : gunners a re sup­porting the governm ent plan p rac ti­cally one hundred p er. cent. in th is movement to conserve the wildfowl, according to reports by w ardens on patro l along the bays and rivers. Under rules prom ulgated by the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey; follow­ing President, Hoover’s proclam ation citing the need fo r the restric tions, the shortened season fo r th is d istric t opens November 15 and closes. De­cember 10.

Gulde-~€’d like to see you apart for a moment, sir.”

“Sorry, but .'I can’t detach myself ju s t now.”

Somewhat InsinuatingMr. Jabbs—Well, a t last I have come

to the conclusion th a t you can’t make something out of nothing.

Mrs. Jabbs—Oh, I came to tha t con­clusion shortly a fte r I m arried you.— New Bedford Standard.

S H E R IF F 'S SA LE.—B y v irtue of a . w r it o f 11. fa . to m e d irected , issued o u t o f the C ou rt of C hancery of the S ta te of N ew Je rsey , w ill be 'ex p o sed , to s a le a t \ public vendue, on T uesday , the 24th d ay of N ovem ber, 1U3V betw een tlio ho u rs of.12 o 'clock a n d 5 o’clock ( a t 2 o’clock) In tlie a f te rn o o n of sa id day , a t the L and and M ortgage A gency Office, 701 M attison A venue, in tlie C ity o f A sbury P a r k , .. C ounty of M onm outh, N ew . Jo rsey , to s a tis fy a decree of sa id .court am o u n tin g to .a p p ro x im a te ly $5,445.00.

I n th e ftvat place, e igh teen s h a re s of 'th e th ir ty -e ig h th series of tho ca p ita l s tock of sa id com plainant, an d in the second place a ll th e follow ing t r a c t o r pa rce l, o f land and prem ises h e re in a f te r p a r tic u la r ly d e ­scribed , s itu a te , ly ing an d being in the Tow nship of N eptune, in th e C ounty of M oninouth an d S ta te of N ew Je rsey , a s show n on m ap en titled , “P la n o f p roperty n e a r Sum m er field, N ep tune T ow nship , Now Jersey , belonging to G eorge L . J a c k ­son an d o th e rs ," su rveyed by J . L . I2ralen» A von-by-the-Sea, N. J . , J u ly 9, 1928, and

[bounded and described a s follows, to w it .: B eg inn ing a t ’a n old s ta k e d is ta n t one

hundred s ix ty -e ig h t an d n ine ty -s ix one hund red th s (168.90) fee t from th e cen ter line of B angs A venue, m easu red th e r e - \ from on ' a course sou th e ig h t degrees, tw enty-five m inu tes e a s t (the sa jd p o in t ■ in tho ce n te r line of B an g s A venue is d is ­t a n t 20G.67 fe e t w esterly from a m arb le m onum ent located approx im ate ly ; s ix ty fee t n o rth e as te rly from th e ea s te r ly cu rve o f the road from H am ilto n t o , A sb u ry P a r k a s show n on sa id m ap ), a n d ex ten d ­ing from thence . (1) north , severity -six degrees, five m inu tes e a s t n ine ty -tw o an d s ix ty -fo u r one h unded th s (92.64) fee t to an old. s ta k e ; thence (2) n o rth , seven ty - th ree degrees, tw en ty -six m inu tes ea st, seven ty and fo rty -o n e one h u n d re d th s ’ (70.41) feet to a p ip e ; thence (3) sou th , fou r decrees, fifty -four m inu tes -west, one hundred slx ty -one fee t ' to a p ip e ;, th ence (4.) south, soven ty -slx degrees five m ln - ' u te s w est, one hundred tw enty-five an d fifty one h u n d red th s (125.50) fee t to a s ta k e ; thence (5) n o rth , e lp h t detrrpes . tw enty-five m in u tes w est, one hundred fifty f e e t to th e p o in t o r p lace of beg in ­ning. . . . . . .

Seized a s th e p ro p e rty o f H ow ard W . A pplegate, e t. a ls ., ta k e n In execu tion a t tho su it of T he H om e B uild ing a n d L oan A ssociation o f A sbury P a rk , N ew Jersey , body co rp o ra te , a n d to be sold b y

W IL L IA M R. O’B R IE N . Sheriff.D ated , O ctober 27, 1931.P a tte rso n , R hom e a n d M organ;

— 14-47 ($27.08) Solic itors.

■Monmouth County S u rro g a te ’s Office*

ADVANTAGE SACRIFiCKD. “ We will be able to see as well as

hear over the radio!”“And yet,” said Miss Cayenne,

“one of the th ings I. liked about radio w as th a t i t concealed the facial ex­pressions o f some of the singers.”-— W ashington S tar.

BAYER ASPIRINis always SAFE

BEW ARE O F IM IT A T IO N S

Wrongs ModelLougumia—I thought you said Hor-

tense married a man who would make a model husband. Now. she is getting a divorce.

Pudlnga—Weil, he turned out to be a sport model.—Pathfinder Magazine.

Hard to TellAuntie—Say, Willie, sometimes J

don’t believe you know on which side your bread is buttered.

Willie—Y eah; sometimes I don’t when you butter It, auntie.—New Bed­ford Standard.

Both Way.Sergeant, i>ui>....g ......ry and after

giving him Instruction—Now, don’t for­get, If anything moves, you shoot.

Sentry—Yes, and If anything shoots, I move!

S l l m t i r r ’S SALE.—B y v irtu e o t a w r it o f f!, fa . to m e d irected , issued o u t o f th e C o u rt of C hancery of th e S ta te of New Je rse y , w ill be exposed to sa le a t public vendue, on T uesday , the ,1 5 th 'd a y o t Du- cem ber. 1931, • betw een tlie h o u rs o f ' 12 o’clock a n d 5 o’clock ( a t 2 o’clock) in th e a fte rn o o n of. sa id d ay a t th e L an d arid M ortgage A gency Ofilce, 701 M attison A venue, in the C ity of A sb u ry P a rk , C ounty of M onm outh, N c\y Je rse y , to s a tis fy a decree o f sa id c o u r t am o u n tin g ) to app ro x im ate ly $1,164.00

T h a t is Ho. s a y ; A ll the fo llow ing tr a c t o r parce l o f la n d a n d prem ises h e re in a f te r i p a r t ic u la r ly described, s itu a ted , ly ing arid being In th e T ow nship o f N epturie, In th e C oun ty .of M onm outh an d S ta te of N ew Je rsey .

B eginning no rth e rly one, hund red an d five (105) fee t fromi th e n o rth e r ly line o f D ivision S tre e t In th e w este rly lin e of F a y S tr e e t ; thence (1) n o r th e r ly a lo n g th e w este rly side o f F a y S tr e e t / tw on ty r llve (25) f e e t ; thence (2) w esterly p a ra lle l w ith D ivision S tree t, one ' hund red an d ' th i r ty (130) fee t to a te n foo t' a l t . ;y ; thence (3) so u th erly a lo n g sa id , a lley tw e n ty m o (25) feet*, thence (4) e a s te rly one, hundred an d th i r ty (130) fe e t to the p o in t o r p lace o f beginning , ,

Seized a s th e p ro p e rty o f A lice Toom bs, w idow, et. ah , taken In execu tion a t the s u i t o f B uchanon & Smock L um ber Com- p’ay , a cop o ra tion of th e S ta te of N ew J e rsey , an d to be sold by

W IL LIA M , R . O’B R IE N , S heriff;' D ated , N ovem ber 16, 1931.E dw in P . L ongstree t, Solic itor.

-4 7 -5 0 ($17.22)

In tlie M a tte r o f the E s ta te o f S a ra h L.M arsh , D eceased. .,

N otice to x C red ito rs to P re s e n t C laim s ’ A g a in s t E s ta te . - •

P u rs u a n t to th e o rd e r o f Jo se p h L i D onahay, S u rro g a te of .the C oun ty o f M onm outh, m a d e on. th e tw en ty -s ix th day., of O ctober, 1931, on th e app lica tio n of A sbu ry P a rk a n d O cean G rove B ank , so le • execu to r o f ,th e e s ta te o f S a ra h L . M arsh , deceased, notice is h ereby g iven to the cred ito rs of sa id deceased to ex h ib it to th e subscriber, eole ex ecu to r a s a fo re sa id , ib e ir deb ts a n d dem ands a g a in s t th e sa id e s ta te under oa th , w ith in s ix m on ths frotii th e d a te of th e a fo re sa id o rder, o r they , w ill be fo rev er b a rred o f th e ir ac tions th e re fo r a g a in s t th e sa id subscriber.

D ated , F reeho ld , N. J ., .October 26, 1931. ASBURY P A R K ANJD O CEA N G ROV E

B ank, A sbu ry P a rk , N ; J .D u ran d , Iv in s & Carton^ >

. A sbu ry P a rk , N . J „ P ro c to rs . -4 4 -4 8 ($10.00)

TH E PEDD LER NUISANCE. House to house peddlers and solicits

o rs o f orders fo r th is and th a t are becoming an ever g rea te r nuisance to th e Am erican home, a s any housewife m ight tru th fu lly testify . Still, the housewife whose home is constantly invaded by these itin e ran t super­salesm en has the rem edy in h e r own hands.

A tim ely suggestion along th is line is m ade by P ro f. Conrad of th e New Je rsev Teachers College, who points' out th a t th e peddler who boasts th a t his firm has no sto re is try in g to m ake a store o u t of your. home. You a re expected to furnish a place where he m ay do business free from the ex-. pense which o ther m erchants rtiustpay.

Besides, he insists on m aking you shop a t his convenience, no m atter how much i f m ay in te rfe re w ith your

. da ily routine. H e tak es up your tim e a rg u in g you into buying som ething

. th a t in m ost cases yop neither w ant■ nor need. Sometimes you buy to g e t

r id o f him , w hen you oug h t to say : “This is a.hom e, no t a place Of busi-

ness, an d I am n o t going to allow you £ § $ $ & '■■•.touse i t a s a store. Good day.”

- That might seem rather inconsider- ate. But it; is one way of discourag-..

-‘Jnfe ^tho peddler, who has not the feUghtest consideration for your peace

' ' ' ~ ”----- 'l i n t Y i a n o

R E L IE F MACHINERY READY. N'ew Je rsey ’s program of em er­

gency relief for the coming w inter was effectively expedited b y b i l ls en­acted a t the special session of the S ta te leg islatu re, ,

I t is now provided th a t m unicipali­ties like Trenton, can accept volun­ta ry contributions as a p a r t of the funds needed to m atch an equal am ount of S ta te aid and th a t the various communities can speed up th e ir local program s through issu­ance of tem porary relief and improve­m ent bonds by resolution.

A n' added fe a tu re o f the p resen t setup is th a t m unicipalities which, fo r

N E WA nd N EW A R K

v ■

$

1

. 0 0

Round Trip

U N L E S S you see th e name Bayer a*d the word genuine on the package as picturedaboveyoucan never be sure th a t you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspi«n th a t thousands of physicians presuibe

. in their daily practise.I T he name Bayer means genuine

M I Aspirin. I t is your guarantee e t purity— O ther Excursions December 6 and 20 ’ your protecU»n against some im itatiea.

W EDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 25 I Millions of users have prove* i t is safe. T.V. A sbury fa r lc -o c e a n Grove 8.44 A. M. | Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly O ther E xcursions December 9 and 2.1 j relieves:R eturn ing Tickets Good on AH C. R. R,

o f N . J . T ra in s D ate of Sale.F o r Inform ation .Phope Tiqket A gent

jD o u ls le S ia n :- .

She—You never hear o t women cashiers running oK w ith their em­ployer’s money. ,

H e—N et often, bu t when It floes happen they tak e the employer, too.

HER ADDRESS

Mrs. Codfish—Why, I declare-, that must be for.me 1.

S H E IU F F '8 HAIiE.—B y v ir tu e o f a w r it of, 11. fa . to m e d irected , Issued o u t of the C o u rt o f C hancery o f th e S ta te o f N ew Je rsey , w ill be exposed to . s a le a t public vendue, on Tuesday; th e 15th d a y o f D e­cem ber, 1031, betw een th e h o u rs o f 12 o 'clock an d 5 o’clock ( a t 2 o’clock) in the a f te rn o o n o f sa id d ay a t th e L and an d M ortgage A gency OHlce, 701 JH attison A venue, lri th e C ity o f A sb u ry P a rk , C ounty o f M onm outh, N ew Je rse y , to s a tis fy a decree o f sa id c o u rt am oun ting to ap p rox im ate ly $11,478.00.-. '

A ll the follow ing t r a c t Or p a rce l o f la n d and p rem ises h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u la r ly de­scribed , s itu a te , .ly ing a n d bein g in th e Tow nship of N eptune, lri th e C ounty of M onm outh and S ta te o f . Now Je rsey . ■• B eg inn ing a t . a p o in t In th e p re sen t w este rly line ..of, S ou th M ain ' S tree t, th e s a id po in t be ing a lso d is ta n t seven ty -tw o fee t so u therly from th e so u th e rly Une: of la n d s fom erly belonging to Ju lie t . Slocum now belonging to G eorge D lsbrow a n d ru n s from thence ( l ) i w esterly m a k in g : an in ­te r io r ang le : of n in e ty degrees; fo rty -rilne m inu tes, m easured froiri th e so u th to w ard tho w es t a d is tance of n in e ty fe e t to a •p o in t; thence (2) so u th erly p a ra lle l , w ith S ou th M ain S tree t n ine teen , fe e t to a p o in t ; thfence (3) e a s te r ly a n d 'p a ra lle l w ith th e f ir s t cou rse n ine ty fe e t to .,th o w esterly line o f th e above m entioned s t r e e t ; thence (4) n o rth e rly a lo n g th e w esterly line o f sa id South M ain S tree t n ineteen feet to a p o in t an d th e p lace of beginning.

Seized a s th e p ro p e rty of Id a S te inberg e t. a ls ., ta k en in execu tion a t th e s u i t o t J aco b E pste in and to be sold by

W IL L IA M R . O’B R IE N , SberlfT.D ated , N ovem ber 12, 1931.E dw in P.* L ongstree t, Solicitor.

—47-GO ($21.42)

N otice of S e ttlem en t of "Account.

E s ta te o f E rn e s t; F . W oolston, D eceased ., N otice is h ereby g iven th a t th e accoun ts

o f th e subscriber, execu to r of the . e s ta te ; of sa id deceased , w ill b e a u d ite d . a n d s ta te d by th e S u rrogate o f th e ; Courity of, M onm outh a n d rep o rted tor S e ttlem en t to th e O rphans C o u rt of s a id C ounty , on T h u rsd ay , tho th l r ty - ll r s t d a y o f D ecem ­ber, A. D. 1931, a t w h ich tim e app lica tio n w ill be m ade fo r th e allow anco o t com ­m issions u nd counsel fees.*

D ated , N ovem ber 17, A. D. 1931.E R N E S T N. W OOLSTON,

48 M ain A venue, O cean Grove,—47-51 ($5.20) E xecu to r.

Notice of Settlement of Account.E s ta te of Jen n lo M. B edell, D eceased.N otice Is hereby g iven th a t tho accoun ts

o f th e subsc riber, ex e cu to r o f th e e s ta te of sa id deceased , w ill be au d ited and s ta te d by th e S u rro g a te o f the C oun ty o f M onm outh a n d rep o rted fo r se ttlem en t to tho O phans C ourt of sa id C onnty, on T h u rsd ay , tho sev en teen th d ay o f D ecem­ber, AT D. 1931, a t w hich tim e app lica tion w ill be m ade fo r th e a llow ance of com­m issions and counsel fees.

D ated , N ovem ber 4, A. D., 1931. OCEAN G ROV E N A T IO N A L BA N K ,

O cean G rove, N. J . -4 5 -4 9 ($5.20) C xecu to r.

Notice of Settlement-of Account.

SU N D A Y i NO VEM BER 22L v. A sbu ry P ark -O cean G rovo 8.37 A.

NeuritisNeuralgia

'Lum bagoToothachefXtt TRAlMSr-AMPLE ROOM - yOOCBM COtllPKgirr

NEWJERSEYCENIRAl

Headaches ColdsSore T h ro a t Rheumatism

No harmful after-effects follow its use#

Proof; Positive ,*IA bachelor has left his fortune to

a woman who refused him.”“And then you say we men are not

grateful.”—Buen Humor, Madrid.

Beyond HopeEdnu-rW hat kind of a driver Js

Clarence?Olive—Terrible—all he grasps Is

the steerlng wheel.' . y ; ■

Paradoxical“A sausage factory Is ailodd place,** ‘

. ‘TTes, -the best thing In it .the. wurst”; -

S H E R IF F 'S S A L E ^ B y v ir tu e o f aw r i t of fi. fa . to m e d irec ted , issu ed o u t o f th e C ou rt o f .Chancery o f th e S ta te of N ew Je rse y , w ill be exposed to sa le a t public vendue; on T uesday , th e 8 th day. pf .Decem ber, 1931. b e tw e e n . th e h o u rs o f 12 o 'clock an d 5 o clock ( a t 2 o’clock) in the. a fte rn o o n o f sa id d a y , :a t th e L an d , an d ^Mortgage, A gency O flice,; 701 M attison A venue, in th e C ity ;o f A sb u ry P a rk , C oun ty of • M onm outh; N e\y Je rsey i to s a tis ry a decree o f sa id cou rt, am o u n tin g to app rox lriia te ly $1,959.00.

In th e f ir s t p lace 'sev en a n d one-half 'Shares -of th e > fo rty -seco n d . se rie s o f tho c a p ita l s to ck of.'sa id , co m p lainan t, .arid In, 'th e • necorid--pl,ace /il Xw v-r-:.. AH tho follow ing t r a c t or. p a rce l o f land a n d p rem ises h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u la r ly . d e ­scribed , s itu a te , ly ing a n d . be ing In the T ow nsh ip o f N en tune, In th e C oun ty o f M onm outh -an d S ta te ' o f N ew J'erfley. xl i:>

K now n a n d - d e s ig n a ted a s . lo ts num bers j ilrie an d ten a s la id o u t op & m a p ; m ade’ K iiw nvnr Anll■.:!<«ow n ‘

E s ta te of G eorge -P. W akefield, D eceased.N otice is hereby g iven th a t th o accoun ts

of th e subsc riber, ad m ln ls ta to r w ith wHV. annexed of the e s ta te o f sa id deceased, w ill be au d ited an d s ta te d by th e S u rro ­g a te of the C ounty of M onm outh a n d r e - ' p o rted for, s e tt lem en t to tho ' O rphans C ourt of sa id C oun ty ,1, on T huraddy , th e seven teen th d ay of D ecem ber, A. D .; 1931, a t w hich tim e app lica tion w ill be m ade fo r the allow ance o f com m issions an d counsel .fees.

D ated , N ovem ber 4, A. D., 1931.OCEAN G ROV E N A TIO N A L BA NK ,

r- O cean G rove, N . J .A d m in is tra to r w ith w ill annexed .

—45-49 ($5.20) •

Notice of. Settlement of Account.E s ta te o f Sualo H a ll , D eceased.

N otice Is h ereby g iven th a t th e ac co u n ts of the subscriber, execu to r of the e s ta te o f sa id deceased, w ill be au d ited arid s ta te d by the S u rro g a te of th e C ounty of M onm outh a n d reported , fo r se tt le m e n t to th e O phans C o u rt of sa id C ounty ,- On • T hu rsday , th e seven teen th day "of D ecem ­ber, A. D. 1931, a t w hich tim e app lica tio n w ill be m ade fo r the allow ance o f com ­m issions an d counsel fees.

D ated ,, N ovem ber 4 ,-A. D., 1931.OCEAN G ROV E N A TIO N A L BA N K ,

O cean G rove,-N . ; .T. - —45-49 ($5.20) : . E x e cu to r.

• Postponement of Tax Sale.■T'Notlce ls h e re b y g iven th a t th e s a le o f la n d s for, unpaid, ta x e s in th e T ow nsh ip o f N eptune, ad v e rtised to be eold W ed- nesday,' O ctober -21, r 1 9 3 1 /haaVbeen^ p o s t- .

• poned ? u n t i l ; ■ W ednesday, /N o v e m b e r.; 25i ■. 1931-,- a t th e sariie' tim e a rid place!. /;

/ r.WAIVTER H.. GRJVVATT-^

FRID A Y , NOVEMBER 20, 1931,

avenue. Executive Committee second and fou rth Tuesday. Commander, Clarencc Chamberlain; A dju tan t, Vance JefFeris. Auxiliary m eets second and fou rth Monday. M rs. Thom as J. W hite, President.

B. M. H artsho rn Camp and Auxili­a ry , U nited Spanish W ar V eterans. M eet second Monday every m onth, L ib rary H all, A sbury P ark . John F itzgerald , Secretary, W anam assa.

o c u a s c j i i o v j ;21............ ......... Nuw York am i A sbu ry A vea2 2 ........... .- ..C lay ton 's Store*, M ain A venue2:1................................................S u rf m id B ench21........................................Kmbury nnd U cach25......................M ain nnd P ilg rim P a thw uy2« .......... U roadw ay and P ilgrim P a th w ay2 7 Mt. T abo r W ay and P ennsy lvan ia2 8 N orth Knd Pav ilion2j‘. . . . . . ; .......... . . . .M cCllntock an d E each31............ . . . . . . ........... ..S o u th E nd P av ilion8 2 :..- ..........................C lark and New Je rsey!W.. . . . . . . . . . Denson an d Mt. T abo r W ay34;'. . . . v-........................H eck an d W hitfield•Hi. . ...... ................. W ebb and P ennsy lvan ia3f»:...................... S u rf and P ilg rim P a th w ay3 7 . . . ............ ..............B enson and F ran k lin38...................... . . . . . .B enson and A bbo tt31*.............................. N ew York and S tockton41 ....................................H eck and Law rence42. .................. ........... O lln S tree t Fi rehouse43.......................................... M ain and Beach

Special Tups li—is—n- G enera l A larm . 1 W ire Touble.

2 F ire Out. 3 T im e 7 a . in. and C hief's Call. 4 W ash ing ton . C, iSagb*. 7 Stokes.

F ire Chief, A lfred r . Todd, E. H . S tokes Company* /

i v e s t u i t o r elb. f . . . . . . . . . .M ain S tre e t an d M ain Ave.16....................M ain S tre e t and C orlies Ave.52..’ . ’ . ............ Unexcelled E ng ine H ouse5 3 . . ------ . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . .A tk in s and E m bury5 4 . . . . . . . . . . . -: . . . p ro sp ec t and H eck56.......................... A tk in s and S ix th A venue62. ........................... Corlies an d Itldge72 .....................................- ..........................C o rlies and U nion85........................................... A tk ins an d Ten **9 2 ........................................R idge and E ig h th

. Special Taps . G—G—G G eneral A larm . 2 F ire Out. 3 Tim e 1 p, m . and Chief's Call. 4 Unex­celled. n U needa.

B |IA D L £Y BEACH1 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M onm outh and A tla n tic3 1 .. . • . . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . ...N ew ark an d M auiri.3 9 . .— V .-------- .E ve rg reen an d M adison41........................................ ' . . F i f t h and K en t43______ . . . . . . . . . ‘.P a rk - P lace a n d Ocean4 5 .....................................L aR eine an d O cean47....... . — ....................... F o u rth an d O cean5 7 : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O cean P a rk and C en tra l6 8 . . . . . . . . . ............. J>aRelne an d C en tral51*..•---- ........................... ... .F if th and C en tral61................O cean P a rk and F le tch e r L a k e66............ .........-. .F if th arid F le tc h e r L ak e6 7 . . .................. . ; . .T h ird and F le tch e r L ak e7 1 . . LaR eine and F le tch e r L ake7 3 . . . . . P a rk P lace a n d M ain7 4 . . . . . . ; . . . . ........ ...M cC ab e and M ain75................... ................................................................................................B rin ley and M ain7 6 . . . . . ‘ ..................F o u r th and M ain77 ........................... .. .E v e rg reen a n d M a in ­'S ............................ ... .B u rling ton and M ain83.............................. ......... . Second and B each

Special Taps G enera l A larm . 1 W ire T rouble.

2 F ire Out. 3 C hief's Call. 4 P ioneer Co. No. 1. 5 Independen t CO. No. 2. 6 B rad ley N o. 3. Telephone 240.

F ire . Chief, E d w ard R . Schum ard , Independen t Co.

F lv st A ssis tan t, W illiam P o land , B rad -I c.tr n

o r to a s te d Ia r e n e v e ri OLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made from choice sun-ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats.

That’s because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture — and are gratefully smooth, cool, throat* friendly, mild. -

Camels are the fresh cigarette—everyone knows that now—they’re blended from the finest Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill can buy.

We would never dream of parching or toasting

these choice sun-ripened tobaccos—that would only drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature’s own mild way.

The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette fresh with natural moisture — it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or factory-stale..

If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what freshness meang in mildness and flavor—switch to Camels for just one day—then leave them, if you can!

R . JT. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WirutonrSaleniiJN.C.

WhltesvlllcSpringw ood and S pringdale..................F ish e r and B angs.........F is h e r and Springw ood....................M yrtle and M aple............M yrtle and S tra tfo rd

........M yrtle and M unroo.A sbury and A nelvo

................S tokes and M unroo

........ .‘.S tokes an d S tra tfo rd............... M unroe an d O xonla

Mail Arrival and Departure ^R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company’s Coast-to-Coasl Radio ProgramsCAMEL q u a r t e r H O U R, Morton Downey, Tony p ttiN C E a l b e r t q u a r t e r h o u r ,Alice Joy,“OldWons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Hunch,” and Prince Albert Orchestra, direc-Renard, every night except Sunday, Colombia tion Paul Van Loan, every night except San*Broadcasting System day, N.B.C. Red Network

See local paper for time

Ontffoing8.14 A. M.—New Y ork, E a s t and W est,

P ennsy lvan ia , South, N ew Je rsey , A sbu ry P ark .

9.40 A. M.—P oin t P le a sa n t and In te r­m ediate, places.

> 10.40 A. M.—New York, N ew Jersey ,. E a st, W est, South, fo r C anada.

1.00 P . M.—N ew York, E a s t, N o r th Jersey , Foreign , A sbury P ark .

4.00 P. M.—New York, P ennsy lvan ia , E a st. N o rth Je rsey .

4.00 P. M.—P hiladelph ia, W est, S outh, South Jersey .

5.1* |*. M.—P o in t P le a sa n t an d In te r­m ediate places.

6,:J0 P. M.—Now Y ork, W e*t, S v jih , H ast, P ennsy lvan ia am i A sbury P ark .

Incoming7.00 A. M.—All poin ts, Including A sbury

P ark .11.00 A , M.—All poin ts, excep t A sb u ry

P ark .2.00 P . M.—All points, inc luding A sbury

P ark . . ■1.00 P. M.—All poin ts, excep t A sbury

Park;*'. ' ' V»;.::o p . M.—All points, Including A sbury r>.. ..1,

M a d e F » E S H — K e p t F I I E S H

Q Don’t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from, your , package o f Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor, ‘ Pack is protection against perfume and povoder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere o f artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoUed For Better

SHOE REPAIRING@ 1911. B . J . K«raoId« Tobacco Company

Lodge and Directory

....HI I lllllll......aniniuwiuaiinwimililim.... inmnim.illimnli.T

Ocean Grove Paren t-T eachers’ A s­sociation m eets N eptune H igh School. P resident, M rs. Louis B. M ulford; Secretary , M rs. H arry Hoffmeir.

M others’ Circle m eets S t. P au l’s Church. P resident, M rs. C. A. Bilms; secre tary , M rs. Jam es Day.

Ladies A uxiliary o f W ashington and Stokes fire companies. M eets second and fo u rth Mondays, 2.30 p. m . M rs. E lm er B eatty , p resident; M rs. W illiam B. G ilbert, Secretary ; ,

Jo rdan Lodge, No. 247, F ; & A. M. M eets M asonic H all, 50 P itm an ave­nue, firs t and th ird W ednesday a t7.80 p. m. M aster, D r. Sidney Vine- bu rg ; Secretary , F red Lane.

Ocean Grove C hapter, No. 170, O rder of E aste rn • S tar. M eets M asonic H all, 50 P itm an avenue, sec­ond and fo u rth Tuesday a t 8.00 p. m. M atron, M rs. M ary .D . W hite;, secre­to ry , M rs. H elen R .'T ilton . . .

N eptune Lodge, No. 84, I. 0 . 0 . F .. M eets 706 M ain s tre e t every W ednes­

day a t 7.30 . p. m . Noblo Grand, C harles W eaver; Secretary , W. K. E isenberg.

W om en's Club, o f Ocean Grove. R egular m eetings sccond T hursday of each m onth a t 2.30 p. m. a t club

• house, 89 M t. Carm el W ay. P resident, ' M rs. 'J . Claude E nglish ; secre tary ,

M rs/ P au l Chatfield. v .• E u rek a Club, o f Ocean- Grove.

Meets Masonic H all, 50 P itm an ave­nue. H. E . B lauvelt, p resident; Cur- wen F. Dodd, vice presiden t; F rank

/V an N est, secre ta ry -treasu rer.Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F . &

A. M. Meets Masonic H all, 50 P it­man avenue, firs t and th ird Monday n t 8 p. m. W orshipful M aster, J . Edw ard L ittle ; Secretary , Charles S. Povter.' N eptune C hapter, No. 256, O rder of th e E aste rn S tar. M eets Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue, second and fourth F riday a t 8 p. m. M atron, M rs. Dorothy J . P a tte rso n ; secretary , Alice Siegmund.

Pontoosuc Council, D. o f P ., m eets firs t and th ird Tuesdays o f each m onth in th e ' S trick lin building, 702 Cookman avenue, Anbury P ark .

Corson Commandery, No. , 15, K nights Tem plar. M eets no rth east com er Cookman avenue and M ain s tree t, firs t and th ird Thursday a t 8 p. m . S ecretary , Jo h n D. Beegle.

A tlan tic Lodge of Rebekah, X. 0 .O. F. M eets firs t and th ird Tuesday evenings a t 706 Main s t r e e t • Noble Grand, E lizabeth McCloskey; Secre­ta ry Zelda Jam ison. . .

C orinthian "Castle, No. 47,' K nights of .Golden E agle. M eets Monday

. evenings in M ikado Building, 810 Cookman avenue, a t 8 o’clock. W il­liam Holland, Noble Chief; C. J . Col- lard, M. B.

A sbury Lodge, No. 142, F . &A.', M r M eets n o rth e a s t corner Cook­m an avenue an d M ain s tree t, firs t and th ird Tuesday, a t 8 p. m'. M aster, H arry H eigh t; S ecretary , F ra n k P u l­len, P . M.

Loyal O rder of Moose, No. 1407. M e e ts , Moose H all, 143 Main- stree t,

every Thursday a t 8 p. m. Secretary, J . VanDyke.

Canton Monmouth, P a tr ia rch Mili­tan t, I. O. 0 . F . M eets second and fourth F riday a t 8.00 p. m .,;in Red Men’s Hall, M anasquan. Captain, S. Caddick; A ccountant, Jam es S. Sm ith. ' ‘ ■>

A sbury P a rk Lodge, No. 253, 1. O.0 . F . M eets T hursday evenings a t 706 M ain s tree t. Noble Grand, Samuel Leaver; Secretary , W alter Voll. ' .

Lady C hester Lodge of Rebekah,1. O. O. F . M eets firs t and th ird F r i­day evening at.70G M ain s tree t. Noble Grand, Miss E stelle E stelle ; Secre­ta r y , M rs. E llen E. E isenberg.

A tlan tic Encam pm ent, No. 22, I . O. O. F . M eets second and fo u rth Tues­day a t 706 M ain s tree t. Chief P a tr i­arch, W illiam C hallender; Scribe, W. K. Eisenberg.• Coast City Council,: No. 813, Royal

A rcanum . M eets A m erican Legion Home, 509 Sewall avenue, second and fo u rth Tuesday a t 8 p. m. Regent, F . C. D rake; Secretary , J . F . Heine.

A sbury P a rk Council, No. 816, K nigh ts of Columbus. . M eets 508 Summerfield avenue, second and fou rth T hursday a t 8 p. m .

B. P . 0 . Elkfli N o/128. M eets E lks’ Building, Cookman avenue and Heck street, second and fo u rth F riday.

M izpah Shrine, No. 10, O rder of W hite Shrine o f Jerusalem . M eets in Masonic H all, Ocean Grove, firs t and th ird S atu rday a t 7.30 p. m. H igh P riestess, M rs. Charles M. W ilgus; Scribe, M rs. E liza Evans. <

S ta r o f the Sea Lodge, .N o. 24, ShopherdB of Bethlehem. M eets 143 M ata s tree t.

Scriba Council, No. 25, Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum . M eets American Legion Home, 500 Sewall avenue, first and th ird Tuesday 8 p. m. Regent, Mrs. Sadie B. Slack; Secre­ta ry , M rs. Anna Tarasovis.

S itting Bull Tribe, No. 247, Im ­proved O rder Red Men. M eets Red Men’s H all, 1140 Corlies avenue. Sec­re ta ry , D r. S tan ley D. Palm Steer.

W est Grove Council, No. 273, J r . Order U nited Am erican Mechanics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every W ednesday evening. Alonzo Bailey, Councilor, W alter H. Barton, Recording Secretary.

Harold Daley Post, No. 1333, V. F . W. M eets a t 10 Main s tree t, A sbury Park, second and fo u rth Thursdays. .John L . Schneider, commander; Charles H. Falnrdeau, ad ju tan t; Benjamin , E. O’Brien, quarterm aster.

Jo rdan Link, O rder of Gblderi Chain. Meets W inckler Hall.

B urbage Castle, No. 816, K nights o f Golden Eagle. Jam es G. Parker, N. C. H a rry C. Mauch, M. o f R. Meets firs t Monday, of each m onth in Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman ave­nue.

A sbury P ark Council, No. 23, Junior .Order. U nited Am erican Mechanics. Meets 810 Cookman. avenue every W ednesday a t 8 p. m. Counselor, P. Rushton; Secretary , H enry D . Cham ­berlain. ... .

Tecumseh Tribe, No. 60, Improved O rder Red Men. M eets 715 Cookman avenue every Tuesday a t 7.30 p. m. Sachem, W illiam K rayer; Secretary,- John N . E nnis. ,

Monmouth Lodge, No. 107, K nights of P y th ias. M eets W inckler H all, M attison. avenue, Becond . and fo u rth

Friday a t 8 p. m. W illard R. Sm ith, Chancelor Commander; Charles H aas, S ecretary.

Pride of the P ark Council, No. 15, Sons and D aughters of Liberty. Councilor, Miss E lva Pearce; Record? ing Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Emmons.

Twin City Chapter, No. 67, 0 . E . S. m eets the second and fo u rth F riday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asbury Park . W orthy M atron, Jean Stokey; Secretary, M ary E. Charles.

A sbury Court, No. 21, O rder of A m aranth . M eets in Masonic H all, Ocean Grove, second and fo u rth S aturdays a t 8 p. m. Mrs. Florence O’Brien, Royal M atron; M rs. R uth M. Leland, Secretary .

N eptune Exchange Club, m eets every Thursday a t 6.30 p . m. a t 27 B ath avenue. Charles S. Loveman, president;. M. M. Long, secretary .

L iberty Council, No. 52, D aughters of Am erica. Meets Red Men’s H all, 1140 Corlies avenue. Councilor, M rs. Gertrude Buck; recording secretary , M rs. Florence Taylor.

S itting . Bull L o ft of H aym akers, No. 47% . M eets Red Men’s H all, 1140 Corlies avenue. ■

Neptune L. O. L. No. 568. M eets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fou rth Friday .

Queen E sth e r Lodge L. L. 0 . No. '290. M eets 810 Cookman avenue, firs t and. th ird Friday .

P ride o f Monmouth L. L. O. L. No. 302. M eets Newman’s H all, Seventh avenue, Belm ar.

Sons o f S t. George. M eets .143 Main s t r e e t . . . ■ v. -■/:

Am erican Legion Post, No. 2i! M eets firs t and th ird Monday a t th e A m erican-Legion Home, 509 Sewall

PATRONIZE DeMARCO, SHOE REBUILDER

MANY REASONS W HY\Yu use high grade materials.

We do lirsl-elass work. We make your shoes look like new. We liave your shoes ready when promised. We give you courteous treatment and our prices are fair and reasonable. We are in the same location for past twelve years, convenient and handy, and your patronage will enable us to' .• give you better service.

M. DeMARCO Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main St., Asbury Park: :■ - :- :yi; Vi

RE LIABLE 7

ESPONSIBLE EASONABLE

■■1 ^ ‘.WvSi

1 i,'A: V , ’i j ■>;

ARTHUR BEERS;Twenty Years of f

PAINTING and DECORATINGPrices I f c a s o n a b l^ I i t im a te s :

V Vt'. ** . •

• v •. ; . ...

P A G E F O U R

FOUNDED 1852 W E E K L Y ED ITIO N

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESP ublished F rid a y

H O M ER D. K R E S G E , P u b lish er John E . Q uinn, E d ito r

48 M AIN A V E N U E, OCEA N G RO V E. N. J .Telephone 7

SU B SC R IPTIO N S: $1.50 y ea rly ; 90c. sem i-an n u a lly ; 50c. q u a rte r ly o r 4c.- a n d p o s t­age per copy, postage paid In th e U nited S ta te s ; C an ad a $2.00 and /ocefgn $2.50 a y ea r.

A D D R E S S E S changed on request—alw ays g iv e fo rm e r add ress. A D V E R T ISE M E N T S: R a te s w ill be fu rn ish ed by u s upon req u est.

W A TC H T H E I,A B E L ON YOUR P A P E R FO R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F YOUR SU B SC R IPTIO N

E n te red a s second-class m all a t th e O cean G rove postofllce

S U gle copies on sa le a t C. M. N ag le 's d ru g sto re , the new sstands of Leon S n ider an d P au l C lm titeld an d the T im es ollice, O cean G rove; A. K. P ark in son , Corlies avenue, N eptune.

T H E T R U T H IN IT S P R O P E R PL A C E

j JawfteBiMe PassatOf-

Achievements In Safety.•In spite of the 'riso in automo­

bile' injuries and fatalities, the re , is a bright side to Hie acciden tj <>" I Im'1 si reel w ith a m arket problem.' The or*ram'/.eit safety i basket, movement—whieh was twenty

The cost of living was no prob­lem-in the old days when it w asn’t considered out of style to he seen

a s iyears old recently—‘'points- with ' p r id e " - to such achievements these:

A steady decrease in accidental deaths to children since 1 !>22 , when school safety work was in­augurated on a national scale. D uring this time accidental adult deaths have increased 38 per cent.

A decrease of at least 30 per cent, in fatal Indus-trial accidents in the past tw enty years.

A decrease of 28 per cent, in the accident rates of 1,000 industrial

! h.

A few s-enttercd elections were •l.l III is month hut they w ere

Daniel C arter BeardA u th o r, E d u c a to r , E x p o r t In O ut­

do o r Lilfo.Tbe Great Com­

ma nilment:.Tosus fluid unto lilm,

Thou slintt love the Lord thy God w ith nil thy heart, nnd with all tliy Bout, and with

all tliy mind. Tills Is the firs t and great commandment. And the sec­ond Is lttce unto It, Thou slinlt love thy neighbor ns thyself. On these two commandments linns all th e law and the prophets.—Mat­thew 22:37-10.

(Compiled by l ie Bible Guild.) . *

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931.

only a sort of tun ing up of the or-ehesti a for the big show next year.

One thing which seems to grow in all kinds of climate and under all w eather conditions and a t all times of thc year is the idle rumor.

Remember the old days when they used to recommend a thing

... ............................ ........ ............... hy saying that- it was “ a s igood asestablishments' reporting, to the j old wheat in the m ill?”National Safety Council. j ------- •-*■•-------

A decrease of l'J per cent, in l Shop early, wrap securely, ad- accidcnts involving drivers of | dress plainly, mail promptly, trucks, busses and taxicabs in four j .Vow, then, we’ve got that off our years- D uring this time p rivate! chest, passenger cars involved in aeci-1 dents have increased 37 per c e n t. '

* £ £ $ * £ .2S& EJ Colonel’s Column |Their main problem now is to find isome means- of checking accidents j Preachers’ Meeting,on the highways and in homes. , Shades o{ Stok(!S| Inski|)i HugheSi They are working in tho face of j Simmons, and a long line of worthies great difficulties in this-—dillicul ties' that can only lie removed by individual reiflizatioii ol! the fun

! must surely have been hovering over . j the m eeting held on Monday a t the

| usual place, fo r it was more like one ol' the m eetings th a t Ocean Grove indulged in during its early h istory than any subsequent ones in the 'm em ­ory of tiie w riter.

Talk about the old-tim e power. Why, it was there in all its orig inality

, , - . . . , , . and im petus, and when thc usual hour on an d th e r e a d e r is a sk ed to g i 'c , fo r adjournm ent had arrived it was th e m o v em en t full s u p p o r t . I t I still continued and then some, sh o u ld be b o rn e in m in d , as- sa id ! T h« D istiict Superintendent being, , ii l. - i i t ! absent, individual events th a t had im-b y S ilas II . S tra w ,,, p re s id e n t ol , thein8elvcs

I'UOGUESSIVE MUSICALE

Unique I’rogram Presented L ast N ightBy Woman’s Club D epartm ent.

A progressive musicale w as the unique program furnished la s t night hy the Musical D epartm ent of the Woman’s Club. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lees Broome and Mrs. Harold Bills. I t w as in three parts, s ta rtin g a t the home of M rs. Bills, where Mrs. E lsa Brenecke sang two selections, “A t Dawning,” by Ca<T- man, and “I Love You T ruly,” b y Car­rie Jacobs Bond. Also two piano selections by Evelyn Allen, “Valse Arabesque,” by Lack, and “Trinity Chimes,” by Decker.

From Mrs. Bills’ residence, the pro­g ram and audience moved to Miss Edith H agerm an’s home, 145 Main avenue. H ere M rs. Adeline Mend gave two readings from Jam es W hit­comb Riley and everybody enjoyed the program over W EA F and a b it of re­freshm ent. V ariety continuing to be the spice of life, the program moved over to the home of Mrs. Lees Broome, 117 Cookman avenue. This was the final stop. The tab le was beautifully decorated w ith chrysan­themums and lighted candles. Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Ira Howland poured tea and cocoa.

The p rogram a t Mrs. Broome's home consisted of two vocal selections by M rs. Brenecke, ‘‘S ing Me to Sleep,” by Greene, and “M orning,” hy Oloy Speaks, and also a g roup of piano selections by Mrs. May W hitney Thompson, one from Bach and two of her own composition, entitled “Misty Memories" nnd “You.”

Everyone who attended voted this progressive program one of th e most in teresting ever held by the Woman’s Club and favored another one soon.

damcntals of accident prevention.

Red Cross Roll Call,The lied Cross roll call is now

the United States -Chamber of Commerce, a contribution to the Red Cross is- not a charitable g ift ; it is tin- discharge of a patriotic duty which one owes- to ' the less fortunate. Read what Mr. St,-awn says about it :

“ Every thoughtful citizen know s the inestimable value of the services of the American Red Cross, not only to our. own citizens but to the world gener­ally. It is the only agency so

■ organized as olfeetivoly to relieve distress- resulting from calamities which cannot be anticipated or averted but which may happen at any time or place. I t has a long record, of splendid achievements,

“ l am sure tha t all must realize !

on those p resen t were presented, and while the number of topics w as n o t large they certain ly were full of human in te rest in these tim es of s tre ss and lawlessness.

The speaker for the coming week is th e Rev. Carl Keamer and h is sub­ject “The Lost Grace of G ratitude." A special m eeting of the men on the d istric t will be held a t Ballard M. E . on W ednesday a t 10.30 .a. m.

On Dit.T hat old chestnut th a t used to be

seen a t every railroad crossing and repeated hy all the traffic cops and o ther h igh-hat purveyors of public safety , “Drive Carefully,” will soon be consigned to the moth ball depart­m ent arid a new one, “Drive P ray er­fully,” installed in its place if an accident every eight m inutes and a fa ta lity every twelve continues to be thp record. Then when the Eigh­teenth Amendment is thrown ,in thc discard and drunken driving becomes the vogue w ith the hilarious individr ual behind th e wheel, say, alm ost

andj every man and woman on th e road t h a t a t th is tim e, e sp e c ia lly , th e j will need to cam - a coffin in the ton-R e d ('i-oss m u st be l ih e ra llv s lip - ; neau. 4P *»oW the rem ains of the

wrecked.p o r te d , in o rd e r to c a r r y o n i t s sp le n d id w o rk ;

“ I do not regard a 'member­ship in the Red Coss as a charit­able gift. I t is the discharge of a patriotic duty which one owes to the less fo rtunate .”

H ere's a man, Senate President Joseph W olher, who says he

■ would ra th er serve his State in these distressed times than to ac­cept the post of United States Senator. Such self-sacrificing de­votion to duty is n u e these da.vs and is deserving of special com­mendation.

A large num ber of persons are paying iip their back taxes 'ou t in Neptune township,.which accounts for the advertised tax sale being postponed from week to week.

O ught to be. about tim e th a t the ex­ponents of our joining the League oT Nations get together and find out who has been throw ing monkey wrenches in the m ach in ery “over there.” Our friend, the Chinaman, is n o t the “ Heathen Chinee” of the poetry of several years ago, b u t is qualifying him self to be an im portant fac to r in the making o f a new world. Nobody blames him fo r w anting to hold on to his land, and ju s t why the League of Nations form ed fo r ju s t such a tim e as th is is no t functioning more rap ­idly is a puzzle.

Will Rogers Picks A Story For

This Spot

By WILL ROGERS

T A D IES will do a lo t to m ake them selves even more beauti*

ful th an they already are. Almost any. m an would think th a t a woman ought to be satisfied to be ju s t as p re tty as she is. B ut the women go and have th e ir legs broke in five places to m ake them stop being

Saint Paul’s Cburcb ...notes...

The pasto r, Rev. H. P. Fox, will preach in the m orning, Sunday, No­vember 22nd, on the them e, “I f They H ad Known.” and in th e evening his subject will be, “The Sorrow of a King.”

The m orning service is a t 11.00 o’clock and th e evening service a t 7.30 o’clock.

The m usic program fo r m orning worship will be as -follows: O rgan prelude, “A ndante Religioso,” by Thome; anthem , “God So Loved the W orld,” by S tainer; offertory anthem by the Junior. Choir; o rgan postlude, “Postlude,” by Barnby. The music num bers fo r the evening include: Organ prelude, “Melody in F ,” by R ubenstein ; anthem , “P ra ise the Lord, O Jerusalem ,” by M aunder; organ offertory, “Serenade,” by Geibel; tenor solo, “H ear Thou My P ray er,” by H am blen; o rgan postlude, “ Postlude," by M archant.

The Church School m eets a t 9.45 a. m., the Assembly Bible C lass a t 2.30 p. m., the Epw orth League a t 6.30 p. m.

Midweek p ray er service W ednesday, 7.30 p. m.

Thc W est Grove and B radley Beach M ethodist churches w ill jo in w ith Ocean Grove in union Thanksgiving services a t 10.00 a. m. T hursday in St. P au l’s church. D r. H. P. F ox will preach. Raymoiid B a rtle tt will direct th e music.

A cordial inv itation is extended to everyone in the com m unity to a ttend these services.

Toil have definite ideas about the d istribu­tion of your estate.

T our wishes will be carried out only if you leave a properly draw n will.

O ur T rust Officer, H r. Mullin, will gladly, assist you in this im portan t matter.

M EM BER M ONM OUTH COUNTY C LE A R IN G H O U SE I MEM BER FEDERAL. R E SE R V E SYSTEM

ASSO CIATION

COMPANYSavings Commercial, Trust

n m n t i a m n ' M i w

VOTEONE CENT A WORD

HEADLINE 10 CENTS MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY THE ORDERliscount of 20 p er cent, for tea r or

mors insertions.

/ >

HOT W A TER heated room, lig h t housekeeping, n ex t to bath , p riva te home, gas, electric included, $20.00 per m onth; 002 Heck stree t, A sbury Pari;. Phone 2003-J.—47*

L O W E S T P R IC E S a t “The Sm iiln’ T hru G ift Shop.” C hristm as g ifts , C hristm as cards, ann iversary cards, b irthday cards, sym pathy cards and bon voyage; unusual novelties, toys, dolls.—47*

FOR BEST '.home-cooked lunches and m eals go to Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, 70 Benson avenue, Ocean Grove; rea l mashed potatoes and g ravy ; te rm s reasonable.— 47*

bow-legged, and they suffer awful fo r us, ge tting .their eyebrows tore out. God bless ’em, they ju st got a hankering to be more beautiful all th e time.

B ut one lady wrote to a cbo”\i- cal company and said, “ !•(-« horn, your vanishing cream is the w orst fake out, and I'm going to tell Will H ays and the postoffice departm ent all about it. Vanishing Cream! T h a t's w hat i t ain’t. I been troubled w ith a big nose fo r th irty years, and I rubbed th is so-called vanish­in g stuff on i t fo r a y ear now. The nose is ju s t a s big a s it was, and eome say bigger.”

American Nona Features. lac .

FOR SALE—Brown E nglander bed, sp ring , m attre ss , new $9; drophea'd oak sew ing machine, $7. M ornings, 33 Embury avenue.—47*

ASBURY ~ SCHOOL O F COM­MERCE— Land and M ortgage Build­ing. Bookkeeping, business w riting , rap id calculation, federa l and s ta te income tax , shorthand and typew rit­ing, speed cjasses. S ecretarial. P r i­vate lessons in any of above subjects by appointm ent. D ay School, $16 per month. N igh t School, $8 p e r m onth. Phone 5021. F. J . Lynch, Principal. -4 3 -4 0 *

f o r

‘ Y o u r s e l f /

~ h y {& lem ij

o u i a p o l i c y * .You vote Cor your* •e ll when yon In* sore here, because Insurance in strong com panies makes you more secure financially.

Vou w ill findan Insurance “ballot W

B tt

Jalsphona

3BSniimimuumHiNrmrrtrtnnAimim

If you are looking for a property to buy this is the place to come.

Many valuable prop­erties for sale at a great reduction.

We place first mort­gages on properties.

Srnest if. Isdooiston

Real <5slate and insurance

Main jtfvenueOcean Grove, VYW Jersey

SHOULD th e boulevard ru n through C entral avenue, Ocean Grove, we offer fo r sale 35 and 33, corner properties, E m bury and Central. F ine corner fo r cafeteria, ap a rtm en t house, public lib ra ry , re s t home, doc­to r ’s residence, etc. Owners, Ocean Grove— 47*

. USE FULLEP BRUSHES. H. fl,Rand, 139 Clark avenue, Ocean Grove, the Fuller man. Tel. 8734-M.—Ctf.

DURING THE PAST YEAR THERE WERE OVER THREE MILLION AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.

The Winter is coming on. You should have full protection on your car. In other words, in these “Hard Tiitjes” you should be fully covered with all kinds of insurance. I can do this for you.

I have some very good buys in houses in Ocean Grove. For instance: 14->room house, one and one-half blocks from the ocean,

' that I can sell f o r ------ ------ ---------------- --------------------—$6,000.00A 16-room house, situate on two lots, two and one-half blockB

from the ocean front, that I can Bell for------- -----------------$8,500.00• See ME for these and other good buys;

In other words Sec ME before you BUY, BURN or BORROW.

LOUIS E. BRONSON—, . . - j * Real Estate and Insurance Agent

T s k s ® ^ ^ ^ ’ I Bronson Building, (Kean Arose Phone, W58 Atbary

Tljey are • making some new gold discoveries in the W est, bu t i t is doubtful w hether th is find w ill’ revive the rush of the covered

' wagon.

Another sob story appeared in one of the recent journals where a m other le ft her baby carriage while she went shopping and when she had finished found th a t some o ther m other more interested had borrowed baby, car­riage and all. Oh, well, such is life in these days of w eariness in the home, and the only solution marked up on the bulletin board is to keep oh calling on the police departm ent to look fo r lost, strayed or stolen babies.

Don’t let anyone ta lk to you about a long, hard winter. California, w ith its GO degrees compared with our 70, accompanied by a full supply of an ts , gnats and mosquitoes, the blooming of the everlasting dandelion and the budding ,of f ru i t trees, all give the impression th a t the hotels w ilt soon open fo r another season’s business.

vU-;' g : c . s . ■Ocean Grove, Nov. 16,. 1931.

WOMEN: watch your

BOWELSW hat should women do to keep theii bowels moving freely? A doctor.shoulq know the answer. That Li why purj Syrup Pepsin is so good for women. Ii just suits their delicate organism. I t it the proscription of an old family doctoi who has treated thousands o f womet patients. •

I t is fine for children, too. T hey lov< its taste. L et them have i t every tim( their tongues arc coated or their skjt is sallow. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs; pur« pepsin and o ther harnllcss ingredient^

When you’ve a sick headache, can’t cat, are bilious or sluggish; and a t the Umis when you are. m ost ap t to bq constipated, take a little of this famous prescription (all drug stores keep it ready m big bottles), and you’ll know why D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of overam illion women-

ADcash _____ , ____ ____ , ___ _cabinets. E very th ing in office equip­m ent. Call Asbury 5440. B utler’s Office Equipm ent Co.. 417 Bond.-7i4 .

PIL E S, PILES.The old reliable rem edy fo r P iles is

F rey 's U niversal P ile Suppository. T ry i t even i f a ll else failed. Price 50 cents. Sold a t N agle’s D rug Store. -3 5 -4 7 *

i” Facts On Coldu

The U nited. S ta te s Public .Health Service has found th a t each person in th is country has an average o f a t lea s t one disabling illness a year. Cold, bronchitis, grippe, influenza and pneum onia a re th e chief offenders. Men are down once on an average, women tw ice, and children m ore than twice.

Few people w orry about pneum onia, which can snuff o u t your life in a week w ith very little w arning. A hard cold, a sh o rt cough, a chill, a fever—and you can be su re th a t your lungs a re filling up. The crisis comes quickly. Even though you B u r v iv e , you w ill be weakened fo r m onths .after. ■!" '' Take no chances! Be prepared

w ith NO-LAX. D rink p len ty of w ater. W hiskey o r any o th er stim u ­la n t is n o t necessary w ith th is rem ­edy. Keep w arm and dry, and sleep p ro tected from drafts .

G uarantee: .T his rem edy is g u a r­anteed to be free from all harm fu l or hab it fo rm ing drugs. I f not relieved w ithin 24 hours yoiir m oney will be refunded.

Price: NO-LAX COLD CAP­SULES, 25c. and $1.00. NO-LAX EXPECTORANT, 35c. and 05c. a t the store, o r w ill be sen t prepaid to any address on recoipt of price, o r collect on delivery by parcel post.

, Neptune Pharmacy 1313 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N. J.

. Telephone Aijbiiry Park 7607-

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PROPERTY FOR SALEHotel, ocean front-------------- . . . ------- --------------------- ----------------$80,000Hotel, ocean front — -------------------------- ------------------------- - 25,00010-Room H o u se------ ------------------ -------------------------------- ------- 9,00011-Room H o u s s ---------------------------------------- -— -------- ------------7,0006-Room House --------------—----------- '—----- ------------------- . . . . . 4,1006-Room House —'— ------ ------------ ------------ ---------------------. . . 8,500

- FIRE INSURANCE Even if it causes some sacrifice to carry adequate insurance it

means nothing compared to the sacrifice exacted from you if a Are should destroy your under-insured property.

JL N. Garrabrandt AgencyTelephone 3121

h e a l a m t a t k «n<i i m s v k a n c e

78 Mala Are., Ocean Grove

ELLEN H. CLIVETrading as

D. C. Covert Agency

Insurance M ortgages

Room 201, \sbury Park Trust Co. Bids:. . Asbury Park

133 Broadway, Ocean Grove

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. f a s i r i v *

| In ^ Out of Town |i :: Samuel J . McCawley, of N ew ark, w as a v isito r here on W ednesday.

>' M rs. Lewis R. (5arke, ■ 126 A bbott avenue, is recovering from a severe Attack of th e grip . ____ _____. M rs. A nna M. Reid h as recently moved from 68 M t Carm el-W ay to 51 S outh Ridge avenue, Neptune.

Miss F rancis Ju lius, a H arrisb u rg deaconess, is a t Sunset, Bancroft- T aylor R est Home, recupera ting a ft^ r illness.

The M isses M artha and A nnie Can­non recently retu rned from n v isit to

.Owings Mills, Baltim ore county M ary­land.

M rs. L. J . C raig has closed her . h o m e-a t 54 F rank lin avenue to join relatives n t Union, N. J ., fo r the w inter.

Monday of this week Miss Estelle J . Randall w ent to her w in ter home in Brooklyn, closing her co ttage here a t 66 Lake avenue.

Rev. ahd Mrs. J . B. Shaw, of ,Webb avenue, on ■ Monday le ft fo r San M ateo, F la., purposing to rem ain th e re until next spring.

I t is learned here th a t M iss D. E . Sullivan, ow ner of the property a t 88 M t. Carmel Way, died in New York C ity on W ednesday, October 21.

The 1931 C hristm as Club of the . Ocean Grove N ational B ank having ju s t closed, i t is announced th a t th e 1932 club will be opened on December 1st.

M rs A nnie E . Michael, 15 Broad­way, will spend Thanksgiving w ith h e r daughter a t H illside, N . J ., before go ing to Camp Hill, Pa., fo r the win­te r .- >

•Miss Gladys Griffin, who spent the sum m er here w ith her aun t, Mrs. F ra n k N. H askell, 1 E m bury avenue, has returned to her home in Brooklyn

. fo r the holidays.The M isses Lillian and Beatrice

RobPnsoh, 21 Ocean avenue, m otored to E lm ira, N. Y., yesterday to spend th e weekend w ith the ir sis ter, Mrs. J . Lawrence Kolb.

M rs. W. H. Carpenter, 81 Heck ave­nue, has been named as the Ocean Grove representative of the Mon­m outh county com m ittee fo r the sale of C hristm as seals.

A fte r an absence o f some m onths th e Junior. Choir of St. P au l's church m ade its reappearance la s t Sunday m orning and sang an anthem , “My H eart B reathes a Welcome.”

Mrs. S. A. Beal has removed fo r th e w in ter from 108% Mt. Carmel W ay, Ocean Grove, to 1304% Asbury avenue, A sbury P ark , the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hepburn.

The executive board and bazaar . com m ittee of the M others’ Circle will m eet nex t Monday afternoon, Novem­b er 23, a t 2.15 o’clock in the Jun io r loom of S t. Paul’s church.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F . H . W right, 102 Mt. Hermon W ay, are enroute fo r th e ir w inter place a t St. Petersburg , F la . They anticipate s tay ing in the Sunshine C ity until E aster.

A. L. E. S trassbu rger and his b ro th er Paul were in New Brunsw ick on Monday evening- to attend a re ­union of the m em bers of the choir of C hrist Episcopal Church.

The W om an's P ra y e r Circle will m eet w ith Mrs. M. E. E nglish, 110 Cookman avenue, on Friday, Novem­ber 27. This afternoon the Circle meeting, is a t the home of Mrs. Anna M. Payne, 130 Broadway.

F ra n k E dw ard s ,' 17 South Main s tree t, and W illiam M ergaugey, 90 South Main stree t, enjoyed th e hunt­in g la s t w eek around Swartswood

, Lake and the K itta tiriy M ountains, each .g e ttin g a full bag of rabbits. -

Supervising Principal Moulton, of th e N eptune schools, gave an address Monday evening a t a m eeting of the B radley P a rk P. T. A., speaking on “ How we can give th e boys and g irls in the schools a b e tte r education.”

The piano and dram atic pupils of Miss Emma G.. Edw ards will present a program th is F r id a y evening in the Roosevelt school, Third and Steiner avenues, N eptune City, fo r the benefit o f the N eptune City M. E. Church.

T he W illard W oman’s C hristian Tem perance Union m eets th is F riday evening w ith Mrs. V iolet Gillan, 83 F ra n k lin ■ avenue. A round-table re ­view of the recent S ta te convention will be led by Miss Belle H auser, the president.

P o stm aster Rice has inform ed The Tim es th a t in employing ex tra help a t holiday tim e preference will be given m arried men out of employ­m ent, w ith dependents, in accordance w ith the ru ling of th e postal au thori­ties a t W ashington.

Mr. and M rs. Josiah Borton have gone to their w in ter home a t Moores- tow n, N . J . Their re stau ran t, Quaker Inn, a t 37 ' Main avenue, will be kept open th rough th e w inter w ith their daughter, Mrs. H arold S tra tto n , in

.charge. ,

Mr. and Mrs. C. F . M erton, of N orth A sbury Park , a re now operate ing the Old.Ch’eerful Tea Room a t 101 Mt. Carmel Way, near the bridge. T hey are fu lly experienced in th e res­ta u ra n t business and in ca tering to the public.

A rth u r Beers, of Bradley Beach, presents- his compliments to Times

.* readers today in a pain ting and deco­ra tin g ad v e rtisem en t‘to be found on ano ther page. . Mr. Beers has had tw enty years experience in the pnint- ing business.

Dr. H enry B. D orr, of Main avenue, w as the violin soloist a t a choral service in T r in ity , Episcopal ChurcK,

A sbury P ark , la s t Sunday afternoon, p lay ing Howe’s “A ndantino Religi- oso,” w ith M iss E the l Leonard, o rgan­ist, as accompanist.

Owing to Thanksgiving there will be no m eeting of the M others’ Circle n ex t W ednesday. The annual b azaar will be held Thursday, December 3, and December 4, w ith a cafeteria sup­p er the firs t evening and a free en­te rta inm en t on the closing n ight.

Success in la rge m easure attended the p resen tation Tuesday n igh t a t L o n g , Branch of the Queen E sth er dram a by M rs. C arrie S tanyon. The production w as under th e auspices of Adah Chapter, O rder of E aste rn S tar, staged and directed by Mrs. S tanyon.

Mrs. R. A. P hair, of Allendale, N . J ., is spending two weeks a t the H as­kell, 1 Em bury avenue. John S. M irth and W illiam J . Cornwall, of Brooklyn, spent a week a t th a t house, and M r. and M rs. P . H. Feick, of E a s t Orange, wci'e guests there over la s t weekend.

On her w ay to southern reso rts Mrs. W. H. Cheshull, 17 Webb avenue, le ft W ednesday fo r Richmond, Va., her firs t stop. L ate r she will go to A rlington, F la., to v isit Miss Helen Breck, a sum m er residen t of Ocean Grove, and thence to E nterprise , Ala., fo r the w inter.

The Ocean Grove W oman’s C hrist­ian Tem perance Union will hold its annual dues-paying luncheon Tues­day, November 24, a t 12.45 o’clpck, which is to be followed by the regu lar m eeting a t 2.30 p. m. The program will be a sketch, “Reporting th e S tate Convention.” Visitors a re welcome.

A tto rney and Mrs. John A uten Reid, whose m arriage is of recen t date, w ere given a surprise v isit by th e members of W ashington fire com pany Monday evening a t the home of the groom’s paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reid, 70 M t, Carm el W ay, w here th e newly­weds a re living fo r the p resent. The firemen were invited into the house and were royaly entertained.

Mr. and M rs. G erard M arshall, 308 A tkins avenue, Neptune, form erly of Ocean Grove, are spending the month of Novem ber on a to u r of the United S tates, down the M ississippi to New Orleans and thence to New York by boat. They le f t the first week in November and are expected home w ithin the next week or ten days. Mr. M arshall is associated svith th e Savannah Steam ship Line.

Norman A. Campbell, of Ocean Grove, a g raduate of N eptune high school, has been appointed a m em ber of the Sophomore hop com m ittee a t R utgers U niversty. The hop, which w ill be held F riday n ight, December 11, is the only m ajor college social function of the first sem ester of the academic year a t R utgers. Campbell is & mem ber of the o rchestra sub­com m ittee which obtained Ozzie Nel­son, popular radio en terta iner and a -Rutgers alum ni of the Class o f 1927, and his Glen Islanders to play fo r the dancing. N orm an belongs to the Chi Phi fra te rn ity .

RED CROSS D RIV E NOW ON

N ineteen Canvassers Aiding Chairm an In Grove Roll Call.

The Red Cross drive is noiv on in Ocean Grove, w ith Mrs. W. H. C a r ­pen ter as chairm an aided by nineteen canvassers, each of the la tte r being alloted a d is tric t as follows:

1, TOrs. M. W. Thompson, P ilgrim P athw ay and Em bury avenue; 2, Mrs. Scarborough, B ath avenue to W esley Lake; 3, Miss Agnes Day, Webb avenue, eas t of P ilgrim P a th ­way; 4, Miss Glendora Weeks, Mt. Carmel W ay; 5, Mrs. B. F. W ainw rifht, Mt. Herm on W ay; 6, Mrs. J . M. Dey, Ocean P athw ay; 7. Mrs. Jacob Beutell, Webb avenue w est of P ilgrim Pathw ay; 8, M rs. H . C. E rbacher, Heck avenue; 9, M rs. H. W. Allen, Broadw ay; 10, Mrs. J . W. H ulskam per, A bbott avenue; 11, Mrs. A. Mi Mead, In sk ip and Stockton ave­nues; 13, Mrs. J . G; Syms. Cookman avenue; 14, Mrs. Dimes, Lake avenue; 15, M rs. L. B ryant, A sbury avenue; 1G, M rs. E. Hedden, Mt. Tabor W ay; 17, M rs. J . T. Reid, M t. Zion W ay, Mt. P isgah W ay and McClintock s tree t; 18, M rs. Runyon, Olin stree t and P itm an avenue; 19, Mrs. Paul Chatficld, Main avenue; 20, Mrs. W. H. C arpenter.

A ny residents of the Grove w ith whom the canvassers fa il to g e t in touch are reminded th a t th ey can hand o r send th e ir subscriptions 6 Mrs. C arpenter. F ifty, per cent, o f the sum realized goes to the general fund a t W ashington, tw enty-four per cent, to the chap ter a t R ed Bank and tw enty-six per cent, rem ains in the A sbury Park branch, $300 of which goes to aid the N eptune township baby clinic.

B ankers F u rth e r Hoover Plan.W illiam J. Couse, p resident of the

A sbury P ark N ational B ank £nd T ru st Company, is M onmouth coun­ty ’s represen tative on the loan com­m ittee of N ational Credit Association 12, Second Federal Reserve d istrict, to fu r th e r th e work of P resden t Hoover’s new enterprise, the billion dollar plan of the N ational Credit corporation. The com m ittee of which Mr. Couse i s ;a mem ber m et a t P lain­field fo r organization th is Week. I t is headed by H arry H. Pond, president o f the Plainfield T ru s t Company, as chairm an. H eadquarters are in the la tte r city’.. '

CONNIE'S CATCHER MAKES CIRCUIT HIT

IRA THOMAS SPEAKS TO BOVS

AT Y. M. C. A. D INNER

F athers As Well A s Sons AbsorbSome Sound Advice From FamousBall P layer and Scout—Boys In ­vited To Shibc P ark N ext Summer.

M any Ocean Grove boys and fa th ­ers heard I ra Thomas, Connie Mack’s fam ous catcher, coach ahd scout fo r m ole than twenty-five years, a t the father-and-son banquet a t the A sbury P ark and Ocean Grove V. M. C. A. la s t F riday n igh t. Every boy of the hundreds p resen t was proud to shake the horny paw of the A thletic’s fam ­ous catcher a f te r the d inner w as over, and I ra showed th a t he enjoyed the cerem ony ju s t as much as any boy present. All the old pep and fire were there and the dads who remembered I ra Thomas behind the home p late on Otfnnie Mack's world championship team back in 1910 delighted to do him honor.

As an extra helping to a bountiful rep ast the fam ous catcher and scout invited every boy presen t to be the guest of Connie Mack n e i t season a t any one of the gam es in Philadelphia; The Y. M. C. A. will sponsor the trip to Philadelphia and Connie Mack will see th a t the boys get royal seats free of charge in Shibe Park. Hoover him ­self couldn’t have gotten a b igger ovation a f te r ' th a t announcem ent. 1

Thomas told some inside stuff about the recen t world series. “How we boys did w ant to win th a t series fo r Connie,” said the speaker. “I f we had won the A thletics would have been the first team ever to win three world series in a row. T h a t would have been a trem endous honor for Connie, and we did the best to give it to him. But there seem s to be a jinx against ever m aking such a record.

T ribu te To Pepper M artin.‘fPepper M artin won the champion­

ship fo r the C ardinals. Too m uch credit cannot be given to th a t boy. H e’s in the .300 class; he hit .500 in the series, bu t we fe lt m ost of the tim e th a t he was h itting 1000.”

Speaking to the fa th ers he said, “Get your boys in terested in athletics. Give them your m oral support. Take them to the gomes. Look a t the g rea t men on the A thletic team — Groves, E arnshaw , F o x x 'an d Cochran. They a re men of character. They couldn’t have won fam e unless they had been m orally and physically r ig h t There is no room on Connie Mack’s machine for a man of bad character. One of the saddest experiences in my work as a scout is to find a boy w ith a ll the characteristics fo r m aking a g re a t player and then to tu rn him down be­cause he is a boy o f bad character.” He stressed the A thletic’s record u n d e r Connie Mack of w inning nine American League pennants, tak ing p a r t in seven world series and w in­ning five out of seven.

Sanford C. F lin t acted as to a s t­m aste r of the evening. Milton T. Kamra, secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke briefly and led the boys in three rousing cheers fo r I ra Thomas and the A thletics.

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ManagementDo you w ant to rise in the world and managi! other people’s affairs? The way

to do this is to show th a t you can man asrif your own. A reputation for saving1 means a good manager.

I The Ocean Grove N ational Bank| Association Building, Ocean Grove, N, J.p 3 p e r cen t, pa id on ta v id g i, qom pounded sem i-anually

1 N A T H A N J . TA Y LO R. P rM lA estj! JOHN m n.SH AK T, Vic* Preodeat JOSEPH H. RAINS}Aft, C u lle rB TAULMAN A. MILLER, Vice Prealflent u d Tru nt Officer NATHAN T. LANE. AMt. Cuhler

....................................................................mi;.. ........................................... ............................uimnii................. ..................mm.............Hunmiimnnnnn!

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKniiinni:

Forget It?IIow long ago was it th a t you prom ised yourself to make a will and name

this friendly old bank adm inistrator of your estate?

1

Bus H earing A gain Postponed.A second postponem ent of the hear­

ing in the petition of the borough of B radley Beach to secure a w rit of certio rari fo r-a review of the Public U tility Commission’s • approval of- a ten-cent bus fa re fo r the Coast Cities Railway. Company was g ran ted Mon­day by Justice Joseph L. Bodine’ a t T renton until next Monday. The ap ­peal fo r a postponem ent w as made by counsel fo r the company. , >

A dventist Church Dedicated.W ith appropriate exereisei and a

full attendance the church of the Seventh Day . A dventists a t Anelve and^ A sbury avenues, Neptune, was dedicated- la s t Saturday, and th e cor­nerstone placed on Sunday. The dedi­cation w as perform ed by E lder J . L. M cElhaney, of W ashington, president o f the Columbia conference, and the cornerstone laying by E lder F . H. Bobbins, also of W ashington, and A. F . B ennett, o f Neptune. The sermon was delivered by E lde r J . H . Detwiler, of T renton, p resident of the New J e r ­sey conference. E lder M ilton St. John is in charge of the church. The site of the new church w as once owned by E.!A; L ePard , of New York and Ocean Grove, who was p resen t a t the dedica­tion. . The lot w as given to the church by Mr. B en n e tt.' On Sunday evening Elder G. W. Mace, of W ashington, gave an illu stra ted lecture on the worldwide work of Seventh D ay Ad­ventists. ;

Mrs. C arpenter Seal Chairm an.Mrs. W. H. C arpenter, 81 Heck

avenue, is the Ocean Grove represen­tative fo r the sale of C hristm as seals. The- seal this year is a cheery cream- colored stam p w ith a green border, p ic tu ring a dashing stag e coach of 100 years ago. I t is a f i t t in g emblem fo r the tw enty-fifth ann iversary of the seal. D uring th a t tim e trem en­dous progress has been m ade in the fight ag a in s t tuberculosis. The death ra te from th is dread disease has been Lcu t in half, bu t there is s till much lo

e done.

O. P. Women M eet Today.This\n fternoon a jo in t m eeting of

the Momnouth County W oman's Re­publican Olub, headed by Mrs. G eral­dine Thompsmi, and the Good Govern­m ent R epublitan-C lub of Monmouth County, under the /leadersh ip of Mrs. Viola Jard ine, is being held in the A sbury P ark Solarimn. Col. J . D. Sears, deputy director fo r S tate E m er­gency Relief A dm inistration, member of the S ta te P risoir B oaril\and past S ta te Commandor of the Legion, is the speaker. \

New B a ttery System For F ire Aunasj.The old g rav ity b a tte ry system

operating the Ocean Grove fire alarm , and which was installed over th irty years ago, has ju s t been replaced by a new and g reatly improved storago battery , together w ith the necessary sw itchboard and generating equips

•ment. The new system , now in'opcril- tion, was installed by Phirieas Proc­tor, of Ocean Grove, the fire depart­m ent’s electrician. ,

| Main Street, between Mattison and Bangs Avenues, Asbury Park =j Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway,'Ocean Grove 1

COOKMAN a v e n u e ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY

LRGEST FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER IN ASBURY PARK

A Financial Lighthouse on the Jers'ey Coast

PRICE PUBLICITY HEAD BAN ON OYSTERS LIFTED

Long Branch Man Is Named For Post W ith S ta te Relief Body

F ra n k J . Price, J r ., of Long Branch, has been appointed as publicity man­ag er and head of the speakers' bureau of the S ta te Emergency Relief A d­m inistration. The la tte r is charged w ith the responsibility of d istribu ting , the $10,000,000 re lief money recently i appropriated by. the legislature. .%

IJrice, who is d irector of publicity and' associate advertising m anager of the Prudential Insurance Company of America, is one of several departm ent heads loaned to th e relief body by th e ir respective employers. They will serve w ithout compensation so th a t none of the relief m oney'w ill be dis­bursed fo r wages, excepting to those actually in need of employment.

AS a m anager of publicity Mr. P rice’s duty will be to keep .the people of the S ta te informed of the p rogress of the relief program . This will be done w ith the cooperation of the new spapers of New. Jersey , whose editors have already been liberal in lending th e ir columns fo r th is purpose. He also will provide speakers fo r civic associations or o ther organiza­tions who wish to have various a s ­pects of the effort explained to them.

OBITUARY

S. B. STRATTON.Sam uel B. S tra tton , who died last

S aturday a t his home a t W est Asbury avenue and Green Grove road, was known to many persons in Ocean Grove, where he w as frequently en­gaged in hedge trim m ing, lawn mow­ing, etc. A t one tim e he also worked fo r the Occan Grove Association in its s tre e t departm ent. He w as a member of Tccumseh Tribe of Red Men, of A tlantic Rebekah Lodge and of Neptune Lodge of Odd Fel- dows. Funeral services w ere held a t the house Tuesday afternoon, con­ducted by Rev. William R. Blackman, of Long Branch, and in term ent by D irector Bodine w as in ' Glenwood cem etery. : - ___

General Ely To Bo Retired.Governors of three S ta tes—New

Jersey , New York and Delaware—th e Secretaries of W ar and Npvy, Gen­erals Pershing and Mac A rth u r,.a n d Adm irals P ra tt, N ulton, Phelps, and Bostwick a re nmong the guests in ­vited to the banquet, reception and dance for M ajor General H anson E . E ly a t- th e W aldorf-Astoria on Mon­day, November 23, 7.30 p. m. Gen­eral E ly, com m ander of th e Second Corps A rea,' w ith headquarters a t Governor’s Island, will bo six ty-four years old on November 23, and a week la te r will bo re tired fro m active serv­ice a f te r fo rty -fo u r years of duty.

Shrewsbury’s Bivales, Once Famous, Prom ise To Regain Favor.

The ban on the Shrew sbury oyster industry was lifted la s t Sunday, mak­ing i t possible fo r shell fish th a t made this body of w ater fam ous in years gone by to be sold again. Claiming th a t the w ater was contam inated the State health departm ent placed- a ban on oysters in the N orth Shrewsbury in 1018. A t th a t tim e a few cases of typhoid fever appeared in th a t vicinity. . . . . . .

The board claimed i t was impossi­ble fo r anyone to con tract any disease the oysters m ight contain if the bi­vales were cooked, statvng it w as im­possible for the germ s to exist once exposed to hot water. In the ir repo rt made to the local board of health they informed them th a t the typhoid fever germ would live under any cold con­dition and th a t the d anger of eating raw oysters w as very imminent.

Since the ban was placed on the shell fishing industry the local board of health has fought an uphill ba ttle to cleanse the watfers o f the Shrew s­bury, and it w as only recently th a t there seemed a possible chance the in­dustry would be brought to life again.

ROOFING GONTRA6TOR

REX ROOFING GO.69 South Main S tre e t , ' Asbury P a rk

. Phone 1377 Re-roofing Over Old Shingles

DR. R. E. WILSONOsteopathic

Physician121 Broadway, Ocean Grove,

Phone A sbnry P a rk 1333

' Offlco H o u rs : 3.3Q tb 11.00 A. M .; . 2.00 to 4.30 P . M.; 7.00 to 9.00 P. M,

And by A ppointm ent • Also House C alls by

•- A ppo in tm en t.-

The standard of the “PER FEC T” Richardson & Boyton R ange is sa tis ­faction to you—th e sa tisfaction th a t comes from food well (looked, from the constan t assurance o f a se rv an t th a t never fails.

ANGLES & SMITHPlumbing

Tinning and HeatingHardware

Paints and Oils

51 Main A venueOCEAN GROVE, N . J.

Telephone 4741

Matthews & FrancioniSuccessor! to

GEORGE B. SEXTON

FUNERAL DIRECTORSThe Oldest U ndertaking Establish*

m ent in M onmouth .County Continuous Service

F irst-C lass Ambulance Service159 Main Street

Asbury Park, N. J.Telephone, Asbury Park 21 '

ALBERT L BROWf-Jobbing

% £ * M ETAL WORKERS la te and A sbestos .Shingle Rooflnjj

Stoves, R anges and Fom acca

Pipclesa. H ea te rs

109 A bbott A venue, Occan G rove

" . T c l e ^ o n e j

P A G E S I X FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 20,. 1881,

T H A N K Y O U )C A L L A G A I N ! I

A HANKY H IS E C rC R Y FO R O L E READER S |

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

WILLIAM E. TAYLORCONTRACTOR A ND BU ILD ER

A lterations A dditions Repairs 88 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 12G2

A ndrew T ay lorTIN AND SHEET METAL

WORKER !75 South Main St., A sbury P a rk

Phone 2001

G. C. Pridham & Bro.PRACTICAL PAINTERS

PAPER HANGERS 71 Broadway

Ocean Grove, N, J.

Charles W. QueringCarpenter and Builder

Jobbing Prom ptly A ttended ToE«tim»tCB F u rn is h e d P h o n e 1265>R

1.48 A bbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

T ilton's City DairyP asteurized M ilk nml Cream

BUTTERMILK AND CERTIFIED MILK I

Dists-ibulors fo r W alker-G ordon P roduc ts 805 Second Avenue, Asbury P ark

Phone 1677

S E R V IC F

JOHN N. BURTISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

PRIVATE C H A P E L Phone 5B7 517 Bangs Aia,,Asburj Pir.i

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP307 Bond St., Asbury P ark

(N ex t D oor to Seottfs M usic S to re) E X P E R T ON LA D IES’ a n d C H IL D R E N ’S

H A IR BO BBING , 40 CENTS Men an d B oys' H a ir C u t, 35 C ents

M ICH A EL 2)A ltO (F orm erly w ith N ary)

LEON SNIDERNEW SPA PERS

Service All Year

53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Tel. 5283 Ocean Grove’s O riginal C arrier

EDMUND L, THOMPSON Exterior and Interior

PAINTING Estimates Furnished

26 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N."J. Phone A sbury P a rk 2256-R

HARRY J. BODINEFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

1007 Bing* An.. AsburjlPart “ HOME FOR SERVICES"

Prints Auto Phone 64

DAVID H. O’REILLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

O rders A ttended to Prom ptly E stim ates Furnished

129 Abbott Avenue Ocean Grov* Phone 4716

PAINTINGPAPER-HANGING

I t Will Pay You to G et O ur E stim ate. ROHLAND & BEN N ETT

Telephone A sbnry P a rk 7947 39 Pilgrim Pathw ay Occan Grove

Asbury Park Sales^Service, Inc.HARRY H. JONES, Proprietor

AUTHORIZED

CARSw v i i v t m t o i *

“ Just Five Blocks From Ocean Grove Main S treet a t Sewall Avenue, Opposite Y. M. C. A,

Telephone 585

BELMAR SALES AND SERVICEJtuthoriudj jg m c y Car

'3 g k E s -> s g g g s&-

1 -709 Tenth Avenue, Beltnar, N. J.Some very good value* in second-hand cars—as low as $35.00.

g Im mediate delivery on new cars.

It Is Always Better at the

CITY B AKERYA ll gdods baked fresh daily on the premises; hot bread and

- rolls twice daily.Only the finest and purest ingredients used, skillfully mixed

and baked by m aster bakers under san itary conditions.

Delicious, Fresh, WholesomeC. F. ELLENBERGER, Proprietor.

516 Cookman Avenue, Asbury|Park, N. J.

WAY IS SHOWN TO AVOID INFLUENZA

H ealth D irec to r o f T elephone C om pany .Lists Sim ple

P recau tions

“Influenza 1032," is she title ot an article which appeared in a recent, is­sue or the. New Jersey Bell, monthly m agazine published by tlie New Jersey Bell Telephone Company for tbe 14,000 company em ployees in the state.

This is not. of course, a new tele­phone number, but is an article pre­pared by -the health director of ibe American Telephone and Telegraph Company, calling attention to tho pos­sibility and desirability of getting i observe this precaution. Avoid an-

epidemic in February or March, 1932, is to start now in 1031." the article s ta te s . “Without worry, or the panic which comes from waiting too" long, let us set about putting our. physical houses in order now.”

A few brief suggestions are listed as follows:

October—See your doctor and have a careful checkup, particularly of your nose, throat and lungs.

' November—Begin to take care in ‘ keeping your body warm and your feet •dry. Wear enough clothes to bo warm and comfortable at that football game.

December — Encourage adequate ventilation and proper temperature in your liv in g quarters. See. that yoar windows ih sleeping quarters are kept open at nigh?,

January—Cover the cough and the sneeze and. avoir those- who do not

ahead o f next year's crop of influenza. Concerned not only with diagnosis of ailing em ployees, the health depart­m ent also directs a general campaign

• to . keep them well, and It has been learned that influenza, and other com­monly associated d iseases o f tho

, respiratory system , g ive rise to most o i th e’ sickness disability In the Bell System .

“The best stay to prevent sacb an

necessary crowdB. Use care in b an t­lin g articles in common, and pay spe­cial attention to periodic washing ot tbe bands.

February and March—Keep a daily check on your Health Habits—the eating o f nourishing food o f proper quantity and variety, and the.drinlctng of enough water; regular e lim in a 'io n ;: sufficient sleep; dally - outdoor oxer- else; freedom from w orry.

1931 Christmas Seal

THIS year tlio Christmas seal cele­brates its 25tli 'anniversary witH a

special design to commemorate the quarter-century mile post of its fight against tuberculosis. A stage coach is shown, pulled by four horses prancing .through the snow. One o£ the passen­gers is seen blowing a liorn to trumpet fo rth tho good news th a t the Christmas seal coach is coming.

And indeed i t is good news th a t the coach 'and four bring with every le tter and package they decorate a t holiday

A A M A A A A d B

j |

tim e. It is good new s that the toll of tuberculosis has been cut in half in th e twenty-five years the sea l has been at work to help m ake people w ell. It is good new s that th is progress is to ba continued until it can no longer bs said, a s now is the case, th at tuberculosis strikes down m ore people in the flrst decade of maturity than any other disease.

Don't forget your Christmas seals this year! T hey cost little , but th ey save human liv e s , . T hey.are as much a part o f th e regulation Am erican Christmas a s th e stocking on th e hearth. And you -will have th e silen t thanks o f a great army of people who need your help th is year.

——"Buy Chrlttmai Scali**—— -

Christmas Seals sales are booming: there’s a reason—a capable organiza­tion selling something people realize is well w orth buying.

——-"Buy Christmas Seal*”——

PIONEERS RELIVE EARLY TELEPHONE

DAYS IN JERSEY

What You Want How You Want It When You Want It

For anything in the. line of printing come to us and we will guarantee you satisfactory work at

prices that are right

Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Business Cards Blotters Invitations * Circular Letters Announcements

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

A nnual O u ting a t A sbu ry P a rk A ttra c ts L a rg es t C row d

in H isto ry

Pioneering days of the telephone in Nfew Jersey w ere relived over the week-end of last September 19 when members of New Jersey's Ih G. Me- Cully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, gathered with their friends for their annual outing held each year at Asbury Park, Approxim ately 1,200 persons from all section s of the state attended, tha largest gathering in the history of the organization.

This even t each year calls together those who were responsible for the building of. New Jersey's early com- munlcatlon system . The tales they tell are the drama of human struggle and achievem ent which made the realiza­tion of modern far-flung telephone fa c ilities possible.

This year 250 new- members were welcom ed Into the Pioneer organiza­tion, all of them having com pleted as a requirement tor membership at least twenty-one years of service in the teie phone industry. Combined their ca leers totaled more than 5,008 years.

Among these new num bers w a s. G. W. McRae, of Maplewood, Vice Press dent and General Manager of the New, Jersey Bell Telephone Company.

Formed Nine Years A0oPart of a national organization with

a membership of more than 20,000, the New Jersey Chapter was formed in 1922 with only a few hundred mem­bers. J. P. Naylor, cow general plant' em ploym ent supervisor for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, was one of the organizers and was elected as the flrst president.

The name H. G. McCully, for whom the New Jersey Chapter is named, will alw ays be associated w ith .th e early developm ent of the telephone industry ia this state for a quarter of a century, a greater part o£ the time as manage! of tho telephone company in northern and centra! New Jersey. Those were Indeed pioneering days for. the tel . phone in New Jersey, Mr. McCully bad the whole responsibility lor the business and- carried i t personally. They were the days of little and ir­regular funds. But >n spite of this, old tim ers recall that he was always able to provide for pay-days. Wbai ever- m ight be the strenuous coho, tions, no em ployee under him ever had to wait for h is wages. After a colorful career during which the foun dations w ere laid for the amazing growth of tbe Bystem which was to com e, Mr. McCully retired from active telephone work in 1909.

Tha national Telephone Pioneers oi America organization is made up o f. forty-oae chapters covering the entire country and enrolling em ployees of tbe Bell Laboratories and Western Electric Company, aa well aB al! other Interests associated with th e Bell Systen

200 Central Offices In New York Bight new telephone' central ofllcef

have been opened recently In New Yort: City, and three more w|H be opened later in the year. This bring* tha total number of central offices In the city up to 200, which exceeds the combined total o f central offices In the next three largest c ities In the United Staiesr- Chicago, Philadelphia and D etroit..

I T H E OCEAN GROVE TIMESI , JOB DEPARTMENTS FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE= ' o .

| Telephone, Asbury Park 7

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C H I L D R E N C R Y F O R I T —

/ “CHILDREN hate to take mcdicine a.rule, b u t every child loves the

taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation is ju s t as good as i t tastes; just as bland and ju s t as harmless as the rccipe reads.

When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. W hen coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, use its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging.

Castoria is sold in every drug store; th e genuine always bean Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature.

~ t-4 L s £ C c .~ P l s l A A ^

C A S T O R I A

The Exam ination of E yes My Specialty

DR. JO SE P H F . H E IN E O ptom etrist

F. a D R A K E Optician

JOSEPH F. HEINEF o rm erly w ith W m . B . R eilly . N o C h an g e -o f A ddress.

, Office H onrs: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 P . M.518 COOKMAN AVEN U E, ASBURY PARK, N . J.

| 3'elephone 15411 Lenses Ground anti Duplicated on Prem ises

W ilb u r R. G uyerSuccessor to

William Young Plumbingand Heating

E stim ates Given

64. M a i n Ave,, Ocean Grove T elep h o n e 4 2 8

L eh ig h GOALNUT Per Ton STOVE, Par Ton PEft.PerTsm

$13.50 $13.50 $10.75Cash on Delivery

HOFFMAN COAL CO.Office 'Yard

927 4th Aye, - 5th Aye, & I t B. . , • , BRADLEY BEACH

-.-Phone, Asbnry Park 5267 or 3560 .,

I STILES’ EXPRESS j• Local and Long Distance Moving •

| STORAGE TRUCKING f• Our Men Are Capable and Courteous t• Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park S ; Office, 204 Main Street, Asbury Park S i Warehouse, 47 Corlies Avenue, W est Grove |

| S T I L E S S T A N D S FO R S E R V IC E . |

j Mergaugey’s Express and StorageLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Furniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Men Taxis and Busses for Hire by Horn.’, Day or Trip

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

Phone 618

H O T E L inc.62 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Open all th e year. A n Ideal Hom e fo r Business Men and Women- who desire the com forts and atm osphere o f a hotel a t m oderate ra te s .

M. L. BIOEEN/”

S t . E l m o M o t e lCorner Main Street and New York Avenue

B .B .SH D B B R TOpen A ll Year Telephone, Asbury Park 679

Open All Year37 Main Avenue

Ocean GroveSpecial Chickon Sunday Dinner, $1.00. Platter Dinners, 50c and, 75c.

. Sauerkraut, Mashed Potatoes, Frankfurters, Coffee and > ert, 45c. Telephone 6I63-J v M. W< BORTON.

r«' >;' . r

■ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. P A G E S E V E N

AUTO BODY REPAIRSR ad ia to r, M ud G u ard s and B ody R epairs-

NICK ANTICHA L L K IN D S O P AUTO M ETA L W O RK —U PH O LSTER Y AND GLASS

1006-8 P I ra t A venue, A sbury P a rk . T elephone 3472

AUTO W ELDING

\ “I f W o C a n 't W o l d l W u n k I t " .

SCHULTZ W ELDING WORKS■ / e l e c t r i c a n d Ac e t y l e n e

Auto* R ad ia to r- R ep a irs F ender, B ody R ep a irs 'A sb u ry A ve. a n d N eptune H ighw ay A sbu ry P a rk , N. J .

COAL AND WOOD

JO SEPH P. JOHNSONCO LO NIA L t ’OAL

COAL, M ASONS' M A TERIA LS, F U E L O IL905 M ain- S tree t, A sb u ry P a rk P hones 4940-4941

HE TIMES advertisers need y our trade and friendship. W hen you need anything first tr y to buy i t a t . home.

e are anxious to see our home community the center of commercial and social aptivity. Communities grow

and prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and team w ork make fo r results. Trade a t home.

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i i i im a m i i a i i i i i i a a i i i i i iR i i m i i i im B m i i u iB i i i iK i i i i i a ik B R i i i a i iM B m i m i i a i i i a i a m

DRY CLEANING

NEPTUNE CLEANING AND TAILORING CO.v 1321 C orlies A venue. P hone A abury P a r k 3845

CLEA N IN G , P R E S S IN G , D Y EIN G , A LTE R IN G an d R E P A IR IN G A LL K IN D S O F L A D IE S ' AND GENTS* GARM ENTS

W ork Called F o r and D elivered R u g s and C arpe ts C leaned

BRIGGS AND STRATTON AUTO LOCK SERVICE STATION

SAMUELS’ LOCKSMITH SHOP719 Bangs Avenue, Near Main Street

ASBURY PARK, N. J .Telephone A sbury Parle 1558

Auto Keys W ithout Sample. Key Duplicated in One M inute. C utlery Grinding. Locks Ser­viced and Applied. . Saws Sharpened. Lawn Mowers Ground. Combinations Changed.

LUMBER

W ELLER S’ INC.601 M ain S treet

Asbury P arkTelephones 614-615

LEHIGH COALL a s ts longer. G ives m ore hea t. B u rn s m ore com pletely. L ess clinkers.

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

78 M ain A venue, O cean G rove. T elephone 2124

THOMPSON COAL COMPANYCOAL, W OOD A N D CH ARCO A L

1015 Second A venue, <A sbury P a rk , N . J . P hone 360 Avon B ran ch 320 M ain S tree t. P hone 2300

CONCRETE BLOCKS

Save 25% P a y C ash CO NCRETE BLOCKS 10 CEN TS

W ILLIAM H. BRIGHTON

D elivery a t R easona lbe R a te s

CO N C R E TE PRO D U CTS, BLOCKS, B R IC K S, G A RD EN F U R N IT U R E • r 'A n t 18th A venue, W est B elm ar. Telephone B elm ar 1409

DAILY BAKING

47 P ilg rim P a th w ay .

R E IT Z ’S MODEL BAKERYBR EA D —RO LLS—P IE S

LA Y E R CA KES O F A L L K IN D SOcean Grove’s Only Year-Round Bake Shop.

DRUGGISTTelephone 204 Telephone I2S4

C. M. NAGLE PHARMACY(G rad u a te in P h arm acy )

P resc rip tion F illing Our' S pecialty 35 P ilg rim P a th w a y ‘(A udito rium C orner), O cean Grove, N. J .

T E L E P H O N E SD1 R E X S T R IP SH IN G LES

GREEN-HAGERMAN LUMBER CO.LU M B ER , M ILL 'WORK, RO O FIN G M A T ER IA L, M ASONS' S U P P L IE S

141 SO U TH M AIN S T R E E T , X E I'T L W E , X. J .

SHOES

FLOW ERS

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

63D M attison A venue, A sb u ry P a rk . T elephone 1560

GARAGE—GOODRICH TIRESP hone 1439 T w en ty -fo u r H o u r Service

S T O R A G E -rB A T T E ilY S E R V IC ESH AFTO ’S GARAGE

Cor. Cotiles A venue an d M ain S tree t N eptune, N. J .

LAUNDRIES

W eE lim ina teW ashD ay

NEPTUNE LAUNDRYCorlies A venue an d N optuile H ighw ay

Phone, Asbury. 5769 Colored C lothes W ashed S epara te ly

J u s t ca ll us.Save Money an d trouble.

B uy Nowand

SAVE

M. E, TEITELBAUM SHOES FOR ALL TH E FAMILY

N U O IA TIC SI!OKS, fS.OO

C onstan t Com fort fo r W om en, $3 to *3. . CIS M ain S tree t, B rad ley Beacli.

N ext to M ayor B orden 's Offlce

7

1 MILK AND CKEAM

TAYLOR DAIRY CO.• . C atley & W illiam s, P ro p rie to rs

M IL K , CREAM A N D B U T T E R M IL KFROM M ONM OUTH FARM S

142 L aw rence A venue, O cean Grove P hone 1970

SKATE SHARPENING

SEACOAST INDIVIDUAL SERVICE LAUNDRY CO.26 Lbs. fo r $1.25—One Day Service

A ll Clothes. W ashed S epara te ly . E . F ra n k ' Sweet, O wner,1112 W est LeR elno A venue, B rad ley B each. P hone 3S24

Newt of the

ChurchesSt. Paul’s M. Ocean Grove.

P reach in g se rv ice : 11.00"a. in ..a n d 7.30 p . hi. Sunday school, 9,45 a m. E pw orth L eague, 6.30; Ju n io r L eague, 6.30. P ra y e r serv ice, W ednesday, 7.30 P. in ' Rev. H am ilto n P . F ox , pas to r.

Trinity Episcopal* Asbury Park. Services conducted .by the rector, Rev.

Randall "W. Conklin, as follow*: 7.30 a. m., ho)y communion; 9.30, Sunday school:10.45 a. m., morning prayer and sermon;7.30 p. m,, evensong and.sermon.

West Side-Mission.927 Sprlngwood avenue, Asbury Park.

W. Clark :■ Yerks. superintendent. Satur­days, 8 p m„ H. Kirm, leader. Sunday school, 2.3U, In charge of R. Norbury, su ­perintendent. Sunday, 8 p. m.» evangel­istic meeting. Tuesday, children and young people's meeting; ' W, C. Yerks, leader,' Thursday evening, George Sabln, leader/ • • v ""

Pentecostal Lighthouse.. - ;&06 Sewall avenue,f Aabury Park. Sun-

dav—2.30 ■ d, m., Sunday school; Saw, v preaching service; 8.40, young people’s meeting; 7.30, preaching service. Thurs­day—2.00. p. m., prayer meeting; f,<10, preaching service. Saturday—7*30 p. m.,

. prayer meeting.

Home For the Aged.63 Clark avenue, Ocean Groye.^ Every

Wednesday a t 2.30 p. m. Dr. J. W. Mar­shall, chaplain, conducts a religious se r­v i c e , open to all members of the Home and any friends of the Grove. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered first Wednesday of every month.

Lutheran Church Of the Atonement. ^ First avenue and Heck street. Rev* Carl H. Miller, pastor. Sunday school,9.80 a. m. Morning service, 10.45. vesper service, 7.45 p. m

Ballard Memorial, Asbnry Park. Sunday a t 10.80, preaching service con­

ducted by the pastor. Rev. H. M. Brad- way; Sunday school, 2.80 p. m; Bpworth League, 6.30; evening worship, 7.30. Pray­er meeting Tuesday evening a t 7.80

First Baptist, Asbnry Park.Sunday school and adult Bible class at

10.00 a- m .; a t 11 Rev. C. Gordon Bown- viUe, w ill preach. Also sermon. a t 7,45.

! Men’s Brotherhood,. 9,45 a. m. Young People's meeting,' 6.45. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m„ Bible.Class follow-

. ing; ' ‘

Salvation Ar my, A a b u ry Park. : ; Salvation A nny barracks, Mattison ave­

nue; Services 11 a. m; Sunday school at ; 3.15. \ ' Young people's mooting 8-15 p.- in. Cvenln« worship a t 8. Commandant Alice Foster,, officer In oharge.

F ir s t Presbyteriah, Asbury Park. Dr. Charles F .' Shaw, pastofc. Sunday

school a t 10 a. m. Preaching services at l a. m. Evening service a t 7,80 p. m. Mid­week' service Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.

.rYoung people's society Thursday, 7.45 p.: ' ' .

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

- school, 10 a; m.: divine worship, 11 a. m.. sermon by the pastor. Appropriate must* by th e: quartette... Visitors welcome., ,

. Christian Science, Asbury Park.' • Services are held regularly every Sun­

day morning a t 10.80 by the B• of Christ’ Scientist at Third

Emory street The readfng n every day from M la. m. to 4 p. nesday ovonlng service at 8.

Second Church, of Christ I vices Sunday morning at 11 Sunday evening, at 8 . o’clock;

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

A gent fo r Colum bia, Iv e r Johnson an d O ther Pope M&de Bicycles . C om plete R ep a ir Shop. C hildren’s V ehicles. B ab y C arriag es R epaired

S ka te s S harpened 617-621 M ain S tree t, A sbury P a rk . P hone 3665-J

UPHOLSTERING

ERNEST B. JEM ISONU PH O L S T E R IN G , B ED D IN G , CU SH IO N S, W IN D OW SHADES

M A TTRESSES R EN O V A TED and M AD E TO O RD ER 511 M ain S tree t, A sbury P a rk . P hone 2037-M. A fte r C P . M. H ouse 3

nesday evening a t 8 o'clock. Reading room open dally . Corner Grand and Aa­bury avenuee, Asbury Park.

Christian and Missionary Alliance, Asbury Park

616 Asbury; avenue, Asbury Park. Preabhlng services Bunday M 10.45 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer'.meeting Wednesday,3 p. m. Prayer and praise service Fri­day, ,7.30 p. m. Sunday school Sunday^9.45 a. m. Rev. C. D onald McKalg, pasto r. •

OFFICIAL INFORMATION

First M. E., Aabury Park.Rev. Ed»\vln- F o rre s t K am i, p a s to r.

Sunday school a t 9.45 a . m . P reach in g service, 11.00 a . m . Y oung people’s m ee t­ing ii t 6.30. E ven ing serv ice a t 7.30. P ra y e r serviceaJiV ednesday a t 7.45 o'clock.

West Grove M. E.Rev. W H lilam Gufilck, ipastor. Services

fo r th e com ing S unday a s fo llow s: 9.45, Sunday schoo l; 11.00, p reach ing se rv ic e ;6.30, J u n io r L eague ; 7.30, evening service.

Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach.

3rln ley and Fletcher Lake Right Rev. Canon John J.Rector. Sunday, masses: 7.46,10.30 o’clock. Week ;' day mi__ _...___o’clock. First Friday m ow , 7.00 o'clock. Confessions for Saturday* and first Fri­days, 4.00 to 6.00. o'clock and 7.80 to 8.30 o’clock.' • •

avenues. O'Hara.,

8.00 ana 7 JO

St.. James Episcopal, Bradley Beach.Services conducted by the rector, Rev.

B. J. Walenta a s follows: Holy Com­munion Sundays, . 8 a, m .; Wednesday. 7:00 a. m., and first Sunday in the month, 11:00 a. m. ' Morning .prayer and sermon, 11:00 a.« m .; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Church School and Bible Class 9:30 a . m . ,

Bradley Beach M. E.Rev. Lawrence fcorrell, pastor, 10.80,

preaching service; 2.30, Sunday school; Epworth League at 6,30; preaching at 7J O , '

Asbury School of

Bookkeeping Shorthand and Typew riting

Speed Classes Secretaria l Courses

Day School - — -----—$15, Per MonthNight School— — — _$8 Per Month

Phone 5021 P. J. LYNCH,-Principal.

Land and Mortgage Building, Asbury Park

■ Township Committee.Raymond R. Gracey, Chairman.John W. Knox, Clerk' and Business,

Manager.John S..-Hall, Chairman of Finance. Harry Whitlock, Chairman of Police. Charles Loveman, Chairman of Roads. Ralph Johnson^ Chairman of Light,

Poor and Publicity.

Tax Collector.Walter Gravatt.

Treasurer.Arthur H. Pharo.

Attorney.Richard W. Stout.

Cashier., Walter Gravatt.

Chief o f Police.William MaaB.

Road Foreman.John White. .

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

Orerseer of Poor.Janet V. Bo-«».

Building Inspector. ' Harry Whitlock,

Engineer.Claude W. Birdsall.

Police Recorder.Pete? F. Dodd.

Auditor... Elmer O. Stevens.

N Publicity Director.' George C. Stull. •

Board o f H ealth . .Members of Township Committee,

the Assessor and Township Physi­cian.

Health Officer.Stanley Applegate.

Sewerage Commissioners.Daniel H. Smith, President.

Claude Lawlor Harry Height.

Board of Education.John B. Stout, President.M rs. Anna T. Dey, Vice President.A. P. Todd, D istrict Clerk.Roland Reighton.A ugustus B. K night.P. F. Dodd.Jacqb B. Sweet.M ilton T. W right.Leroy H urford.H arvey L. Sykes.O nsville1 J . Moulton, Supervising

Principal.H . A. Titcomb, H igh School P rinci­

pal.Sam uel Edelson, M. D., School Physi- ' cian, ■Ja n e t V. Bouse, A ttendance Officer.

Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso. Charles M. Boswell, President. Alfred Wagg, Vico President.

George W. Henson, Secretary.John E. Andrus, Treasurer Emeritus. Lot R. Ward, Treasurer.Melville E. Snyder, General Superin­

tendent.W illiam Gatley, A cting Chief of

Police.H arry Ayres, Superintendent of

Street Department.

Zoning Commission.James Strudwick, Chairman.

George L. Disbrow.- Milton T. Wright.

Joseph Giles.

Postmaster. ■Waldo E Rice.

In Charge Neptune Branch. Percy Eldridge.

Neptune Fire District No. 2. Eugene Slocum, President.John D Harris, Secretaty. Clifford Reed, Treasurer.

William Johnson.Thomas Laughlin.

IOcean Grove Fire District.

Dr. William A, Robinson. President. L. C. Briggs, Treasurer.

James Boyce.■ Harry Reeves.

C. M. Nrigle.

Neptune Fire District No.. 1. Edgar Phillips, President.

. George Tiedeman. T reasurer.Earl Lawlor, Secretary.

Frank R. Dodd.John C. Burke.

Leroy Garrabrant.

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Ocean Grove County Library, Ocemn Grove Woman’s Club House, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. Open every Friday from2 to S P. M. .Miss E. E. Newcomb ■ in charge. Books free.

Neptune County L:brary, Ridge and Tenth avenues. Open every Thursday afternoon 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Yeoman in charge. Books free.

Hemstitching

Pleating

Buttons

FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.63It Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone, Asbury Park 2364

Telephone, Asbury Park 5729

Frank Edwards Furniture

Dealer Cots and Bedding

17 South Main St., Neptune

The Times is on sale at the follow­ing newsstands and stores:

Ocean GroveCbatfield's.Snider’s.C. M. Nagle’s Drug Store, '•

Neptune.Fletcher J. Messier’s.

The Gray Goose.

Round 1 . 2 5 ™ '

PHILADELPHIASundays, Nov. 22, Dec. 13L e a v e s A s b n r y P a r k a n d

O c e a n G ro v e

Saturdays 7 .0 4 A . M . Sundays 8 .3 2 A .M .Standard Time

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p a a x K ^ G J B TFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931.

NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTESVol. VII. No. 10

Alpha I'lii Omega Takes Trip.A group from tiie A lpha Phi Omega

"went to Freehold with the club last Saturday. They visited the History 'Museum, which proved very in struct­ive. I t contained much antique fu r­n iture , etc.. am ong which was an old wooden bicycle th a t amused every­one. From there they w ent to visit Old Tennent Church and Molly P itcher’s Well. Miss W all, Miss van Gilluwe and Mr. Cowan took the s tu ­dents in their cars. The students who w ent were Wilma Crawford; Louise Kelcec, Ruth and E thel Granda, K atherine H eight, Helen Miller, Ju an ­ita W righ t, Lucille Sym s, Joe Mur­phy and Donald Updike.

H ans Helms Entertained.H ans Helms entertained in assem ­

bly la s t week w ith instrum ental sing­ing. He im itated the violin and cornet. He a ls o told the sto ry of his life, which w as very in teresting .

Home Room..The topic fo r home room period

th is week w as "In the Home.”The following questions were dis­

cussed:1. Why does i t pay to be agree­

able?2. Courtesy towards paren ts and

oldei'people:(a) Our parents are our best

friends. W hat do owe them ?(b) Why should we respect other

older people?(c) How can you show apprecia­

tion fo r things done fo r you?(d) Why should you help cheer­

fully w ith work done a t home?3. Courtesy tow ards brothers and

sisters:(a) Why not impose on younger

brothers and jsisters?(b) w ily should you be as g ra ­

cious to your fam ily as to outsiders ?(c) Is i t advisable to have "home I

m anners” and “company m anners?” i(d) W hat are tac tfu l ways of

critic ising o thers? j'1. Courtesy towards helpers in the :

home: i(a) Why should you not consider 1

them inferio r? |(b) Is it n ecessa ry ' to address

nn n s lv i.

(d) W hy m ight we say “be neigh­borly,’’ not “fa m ilia r? ”

H istory Club Meeting.A t the H istory Club m eeting Wed

ncsday the dance to bo given by the club on Jan u ary 8 was discussed. I t will be a dance for. the mem bers of the Alpha Phi Omega and their friends. The admission will be fifty cents per couple. Two g irls cannot come on one bid. The a r t departm ent will make the bids and dance cards. There will be dancing and games. A novelty dance will occupy p a r t of the program . . R efreshm ents will be served. The place w here the dance will be held has not ye t been decided on.

Colors fo r the club will be chosen a t the nex t m eeting, and they will be used whenever colors a re needed in the club.

Am ericans Soccer Champions.The Am ericans were declared the

champions, of the In tram u ra l Soccer League of N eptune high school Mon­day afternoon, w hen th ey played off the tie w ith the Sham rocks. The r e ­su lt of the gam e was 2 to 1 in favor o f the Am ericans. Jack W illiamson, Carl F e rra ra and Tucker W ilkins played a splendid gam e fo r the A m eri­cans, show ing th e ir sp ir it all th rough the gam e. W ilkins and W illiamson made the two goals fo r the A m eri­cans. Thomas R ichelderfer m ade th e so litary goal fo r the Shamrocks. Richelderfer also played a good gam e fo r his team .

them courteously?5. Courtesy towards neighbors:(a ) How can you show an intAr-

est in your neighbor's w elfare w ith­out displaying curiosity?

(b) Should neighbors be greeted courteously?

(c) How can you show apprecia­tion ?

N eptune 19, TKomas Jefferson 6.L ast Saturday afternoon Neptune

took a gam e from the s trong Thomas Jefferson, o f E lizabeth, playing- a t the la tte r place. The score was 19 to 6 .

Petrozelle scored every poin t fo r th e shore club. In the second q u arte r he tossed a pass to V etrano th a t placed the ball on th e one-yard line and then dived through the line fo r the touch­down. D rake intercepted a Jefferson pass in the th ird q u a rte r to give N ep­tune the ball on the 18-yard line and on the first play Petrozelle w ent through a wide hole in the line fo r his second score. .

He climaxed a busy afternoon with a 51-yar(l dash through thc entire Jefferson team in the fourth quarter' and then drop kicked fo r the extra, point,

The lone touchdown scored by the home team came in the closing m in­utes of play when Hondo stepped over the Neptune goal line w ith a pass from MacGongle.

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1 Neptune News Ndtes II

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The Misses A nita Moore, M arjorie Robbins and E dith McDowell, of the Ridge Avenue school, spent W ednes­day in New York City.

The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F red Patterson , of M yrtle avenue, is a pa tien t in the Monmouth Memorial H ospital, Long Branch.

Thomas Borden and fam ily, fo rm ­erly of A tkins avenue, have moved on Tenth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and son, of Trenton, were recent guests of Miss Annie Burke and m other on A tkins avenue. <

Louis A tkinson and fam ily have re ­turned to th e ir home in Bradley Beach, a f te r spending the sum m er and early fall w ith M rs. K ate A tkinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose, o f Cor­lies avenue, spent Tuesday evening w ith Mr. and M rs. Joseph Thompson in P oint P leasant.

Mrs. Blanche Payn, of Corlies ave­nue,. is v isiting her son in Point P leasant.

' Shirley and A rnold Thompson, of E leventh avenue, spen t several days la s t week w ith th e ir g randparen ts on Corlies avenue.

Mrs. B ertha Megill and daughter, of A tkins avenue, w ere guests W ed­nesday evening of relatives in Bel­m ar.

F red Thompson recently visited his bro ther, Jam es Thompson, in W est Mantolokin.Cora Irons, of Corlies avenue, spent a few days la s t week w ith M rs. Aaron M agill in Farm itigdale.

John Bills, of A tkins avenue, v isit­ed h is b ro ther in the H azle t hospital on Tuesday.

Gus Isaacson, of E a s t Ham pton, Conn., is v isiting Mr. and M rs. Mah- lon W hite on A tkins avenue.

Mrs. C arrie E. Jam ison has, r e ­turned to h e r home on Corlies av en u e ,! a f te r a v isit with re la tives in Je rsey I City. j

Mrs. John S. H all, of Corlies ave­nue, entertained the W oman’s Home 1 M issionary Society oh W ednesday I afternoon. j

Reginald B, Pyle and wife, o f th e ! Nqptune M otor Co., Main s tree t, j sailed W ednesday m orning on the • M auretania fo r South America. I

Mr. and , Mrs. Leroy Brown, of Bloomsbury, Pa„ a re v isiting M r . , Brown’s aunt, Mrs. W alter W right, on E igh th avenue. I

Mrs. W aiter Guinn and son, o f ! Princeton, recently visited her p a r­ents, Air. nnd M rs. Winfield Mount, of A tkins avenue.

Mrs. Sarah Beutell is im proving from illness.

S ta ten Island Tolls Revised.Revision of toll ra te s on th e bridges

of the P o rt of New York au th o rity is institu ted w ith the opening of the Bayonne bridge to traffic. The p rin ­cipal fea tu re of th e new schedule is the provision fo r com bination ra tes , which will apply to the Bayonne bridge when patronized in conjunc­tion w ith the H olland tunnel, the Goethals bridge, o t the O uterbridge crossing. The tunnel will not figure in any combination w ith the la tte r two bridges, however. This combina­tion ra te will be seventy-five and eighty-five cents, respectively, fo r one and tw o-seat passenger cars, th irty - five cents fo r m otor cycles and from sixty cents to $1.50 fo r tru ck s of various sizes.

•May Have A tlantic City Service.■ I t is announced th a t th rough the construction of a sta tion on th e south­ern division o f the C entral Railroad a t w hat is known as Collingswood Park, tra in service betw een th e local depot and A tlantic C ity m ay soon be available.. The sta tion w as form erly known as Shark R iver sta tion located about a mile north of the overhead crossing on route 33, and i t has been moved south to w ithin several hun­dred fee t of the highway. Service will not be inaugurated , however, until the railroad au thorities include a stop on the tim e table and deter­mine if business will ’. w arra n t th is action! A t p resent, tra in 'se rv ic e to A tlantic City is by w ay of Red Bank.

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every Frfday.nlght, Is a young man who roso from "obits to opera.” In Philadelphia some years ago he be­gan bis career fay writing obituary notices for the local newspapers. He was more Interested In music, however, and shortly found him self winner of a contest which caused him to be cast as Amonasro In “ Mfla.” Stitt la journalism he rushed from a print shop a t seven o’clock ono evening to fill hlB role In opera a t Philadelphia's Academy of Music. There be bid his Initial stage fright behind the dark mask of the Ethiopian king. Eddy has been successful both in concert and radio work, but his recent debut in the new Hoffman Hour, broadcast! over WOR and WIP-WFAN, brought him to Individual stardom on the air.*

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Have increased Fson 86 to 6 33 -THE D £ m FXtC M l B i lt f -

cutmHalf-Bur tuberculosis snu rahks asFIRST CAUSE Of DEATH BETWEEN IHE AGES OF /ISANP1S ^ a f B U Y CHRISTMAS S fA L % f

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FOR AN IMPROVED PROGRAM

New Jersey Chosen As T est Center O f C. R. R P lans.

The In ternational Council of Reli^ gidus E ducation has selected New Je rsey as the cen ter fo r te s tin g fu r ­th e r plaiiB fo r cooperation in th e p ro­motion o f an improved p rogram th rough S ta te councils of religious education. Several members of the staff o f the New Je rsey B ap tis t Bulletin have been choBeii to conduct the work, and all denominations are being asked to aid th e p ro je c t. H enry

Reed Bowen, director of the S ta te council since 1922, is in charge, :

The Rev. Irw in G. Paulsen, religious education d irecto r of the N ew ark and N ew Je rsey - Conferences of - th e M ethodist Episcopal Church, and who spoke here a t the p reachers’ m eeting in S t. P au l's church two weeks ago, h as been delegated as the M ethodist Episcopal representative. Tho N ew Je rsey B ap tis t convention h a s select­ed th e Rev. Otto F . L aegler to become d irecto r o f church school adm in istra­tio n on th e staff.

More service to local churches is m ade possible by th is plan. Sunday

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visita tions, followed by consultations w ith the teach ing staffs, will be avail­able to churches, requesting such service fro m th e ir denom inational represen tatives on the staff. In addi­tion the sttjff mem bers will help tra in county nnd d istric t leaders.

P rogress On W esley Lake Bridge.The form a are now being p repared

fo r pouring the la s t span in the nev; Em ory s tre e t bridge across W esley lake. The concrete abutm ents fo r th e approaches and one span a re a lready completed, and th e work • is going- ahead rapidly. A t the Heck s tre e t bridge th e work of demolition of th a old structu re has been sta rted and i tem porary footbridge is now in u se . All the bulw arking is practically in place on the A sbury P a rk side an d begins to give form to the beau tifu l landscaping th’a t will finally surm ount th is bulwarking.

S urprise F or M rs. MacWhinney.• A ■ surprise b irthday p a rty w a s

given fo r Mrs. M arjorie M acW hinney on Monday evening a t her home, cor­n er Benson and Clark 'avenues. Eleven friends descended upon h e r domicile unaw ares and spent a pleas­a n t social evening— Mrs. H enry Sm ith, M rs. Jam es Day, M rs.' Charles Bilm s. Mrs. E. W. Davis, Mrs, Joseph H ill, Mrs. John Syms, M rs. E lla G. Syms, M rs. H. D. Kresge, M rs. Adeline Mead, Mrs. W arren H ulskam per an d M rs. J . B. Coder. •

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Fresh Hams (Small) _ l_ .„ 1 7 c ; lb .4 lb. Fresh F o w ls_______20c. lb.5 lb. Roasting Chickens„ 31c. lb.Loin Lamb Chops _______35o. lb.Rib Lamb Chops _________29c. lb.Breast of Lamb „ _____ 5c.'lb.

Orders Taken for Thanksgiving Turkeys.;