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HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAGES 6 AND 7

A N D THE N E P T U N E {TIMES

‘V '* K J jB T I M E S

CLASSIFIED ADS

BRING RESULTS

Vol/LXXIV, No. 36 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1948 i f f i , . J / 035dof FIVE CENTS

Mercury Hits 101, Sags To 52 Degrees

The hurricane last weekend in the South Atlantic caused rough seas along the entire Jersey coast, injuring five bathers on Ocean Grove beaches las t Saturday. Many others .suffered minor bruises and abrasions.

F irs t aid squad cases a t the North End beach were: Hale I in­lay, of Easton, Pa., shoulder in­ju ry ;. Abraham Metzgar, o f As­bury Park, back injury, and Henry Ridgeway, of Perth Amboy, bro­ken arm. Treated a t the South End were Howard Dodge, of New York, leg injury, and James Her- rad, o f Ocean Grove..

The su rf was treacherous, the ohurling waves pounding bathers to the sand while attem pting to go out to or to come in from dèeper •waters; During high tide, w ater rushed to the boardwalk a t the South End. Bathers still flocked to the beach, driven to the ocean- fro n t by a 97 degree temperature, the hottest August 28th on record.

The heat wave first struck the shore on Wednesday, August 26,

• the day of A sbury P ark’s Baby Pa- ' rade, with the tKermometer stretch­ing into the 90’s. The peak temp-

, eraturc, 101 degrees, , was reached the following day. I t was the hot­test day in this area since July 9, 193G, when the mercury touched 106. Tem peratures stayed in the 90’s until Wednesday when the

"• mercury dropped to 52 degrees at 6:20 a. m., reaching the high 70’s during the day. Cooler weatjjer has been especially beneficial to the aged and infirm in the community, who have been unable to get re­lief from ocean swimming.

* — 'Legion Convention Sept. 9-11

Several thousand delegates, al­ternates and guests will attend the business sessions of the' Annual

.S tate Conventions of The American Legion and its Auxiliary, to be held in Asbury Park, September 9-11, according to Convention Director, C. Harold Saidt, of Trenton. State Commander Joseph G. Carty, Plain­field, will preside a t the Legion Convention, officially opening in Convention Hall a t 9:3QÀ. M. Sep­tember 9th. State Président Mts F rederick L. Suttle, Washington, w il‘ officiate a t the Auxiliary ses­sions beginning a t 9 A. M. on

! -Thuraday in.the,A?l)ury Park high¡¿ehooL -A p irad e win -be' staged on Convention Saturday along Ocean avenue.

First V isit In 20 Yrs.

Mrs. Isabella H ignelt and daugh- ters, Millicent and Ruth, of Scran- ton, Pa., are spending the week with Mrs. J . W. Shepherd, 84 Stockton .avenue, and report they have found “much advancement here” Bince there last visit to Ocean Grove 20 years ago. . Millicent ib a senior a t the University of Penn­sylvania and Ruth attends_Scran- ton high school. Mrs. ^H ignett

, holds a position a t the ^cranton State Hospital nursing home and is

■■ currently on vacation." ---------SB--------

Salvation A rm y,.Meetings

^..William Jelley, retired business man of Newark, will be guest speaker a t the Salvation Army, 611 Mattison avenue, tonight (F ri­day) a t 8 p. m. A street meeting a t Cookmari and Main, . Asbury Park, will be held a t 7:30 p. m. Boardwalk meetings near the Ca­sino will be conducted, Saturday and Sunday a t 9 p. lit. w ith special nvisic by t h e band and chorus.

- * -Honors Swimming Chairmen

A t a special meeting o f the Ocean, Grove Recreation commis­sion on Tesday night, gifts were

, presented to Miss Anna ■ Nichols, . pool instructor, and Allan Dehls,

assistant, for their arrangement and management of. the'Swimming Meet, .held August 11 fo r Ocean Grove youths. The commission sponsored the Meet and made pre­lim inary plans th is week fo r a “bigger and better’’ aquatic event next summer.

• . - ' m •; ’ :Guests Enjoy Sing

Guests a t the. Main Avennue House, 19 Main àyenue, enjoyed a community Bing a t the hotel last Thursday night. Piano selections iwere rendered by Mrs. Natalie Haas, of Mt; Vernon, N. Y., an accomplished pianist and church

' organist. Mrs. ’Haas and Miss Betty Harvey, o f Philadelphia, sang: several solos. ..

; - ■ — — ■■■ ' ■ Subscrible To The Times

Summer visitors “who woiild like to keep informed of Ocean .Grove activities, plans and developments

. the year-round should subscribo.to The Ocean Grove .Times, $2.50 a year, by mail to your winter home

' and to your location here in the summer months.' • ’ • ' 'Ocean Grove Pharmacy -j- 'Your

Nearest Rexall Drug Store _ 60 Main Ave. — Drugs, Prescrip­tions, Sodas,- Sandwiches, ; .—23

HOSPITAL TO BENEFIT■ FROM CONCERT SEPT 11

The Monmouth Choral so­ciety under tho direction of Thelma Mount, with Francis Kodama, pianist, will present a concert in the Young Peo­ple’s Temple on Saturday eve­ning, September ,11. The pro-

' gram is sponsored by the ... Ocean Grove auxiliary o t F it-

kin Memorial hospital and a silver collection to be taken a t the door will benefit the hos­pital’s new building fund.

The Monmouth Choral so­ciety is a group of trained singers who have been carry­ing on successful programs of choral singing fo r mixed voices in the shore area fo r the past three years. Their repertoire includes oratorio, • secular music, and miscellane­ous religious works of the best ■ composers;.. Francis Kodama, concert pi­

anist, is well-known through­out the1 shore area having per­formed here many times and his popularity is great among music lovers.

Commuters Select New-Look

Sea-Green and Beige has been selected by Central Railroad of New Jersey commuters as the in­terior coloi combination for the railroad's “new-look” passenger coaches. The commuters also voted for nylon seat covering and a new arrangement a t the coach ends, designed to give greater seating comfort. E. T. Moore, chief exec­utive officer of the railroad, said th a t the “new-look” changes' would be applied to all Central coaches as they pass through the Elizabeth- port shops for recondtioning.

Fitkin Wing Dedicated.

New Jersey’s Acting Governor John Summerill, known as “Plug” to his friends here when he was a life guard on the South End beach in 1920, spoke a t the cornerstone laying Tuesday fo r F itkin hospi­ta ls new wing. Rep. Jam es C. Auchiricloss, of the Third Congres­s io n a l‘district, was the principal speaker. Mr. Summerill, president of the New Jersey Senate, during his college days watched oyer the Ocean Grove bathers with Alvin E. Bills, local realtor; Freeman Mil­ler, now a Fredj>ort, .L. I.. surgeon, arid -EdvRicev of;-Interlaken, insur­ance representative.

■ — * ■justice Hughes Dies

Supplies Fish Dinner

MEMORIAL CROSS

ELMER R. BRUNK, of H arris­burg, Virginia, a guest a t the Dun- Haven hotel on Ocean Pathway, displays part o f a catch th a t he, with members of the Southern Fishing club, boated last week. The anglers entertained a group of fifty guests of the Dun-Haven a t a fish dinner in the Ormond ho­tel dining room, corner of Beach and Pitman avenues, last Wednes­day. John DeHarde, owner of both hotels, was the host. Other clubmembers, guests a t the Dun- Haven, who were on the deep sea trip were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harm an; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moyers, and Frank Bell, of Vir­ginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallard, of Baltimore, Md. Fol­lowing the dinner, the guests were entertained with magic by “ The Great William” starring his “edu­cated rabbit.”

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Whinney, of Philadelphia and summer residents here for many years a t their cottage, 92 Franklin avenue, will light the Memorial Cross on the front of the Ocean Grove Au­ditorium from' September 4 to 11 in memory of Mrs. Whin- ney’s sister, Sallie N. James.

Peddie Graduate

-Ninth Annua! CampmeetingBible Truths Proclaimed In Daily Ministry To

Visiting Thousands; Youth Rally Tonight; Camp

Ends Labor Day W ith “March Around

Jerusalem" A n d Reports O f Season Services

K eating-B ills Trotli Announced

The death of. Charles Evans Hughes, 86, retired Chief Justice of the tinted States, recalled to pi­oneer Ocean Grove residents his boyhood.days as a summer resident here with his family. Fond of rowing as a youth, in the late 1880’s he- often boated in Wesley Lake, when th a t water area was a mecca for canoes and small boats. Justice Hughes died last Friday night in Osterville, Mass., where he was convalescing from an illness of sev­eral months duration.

FINAL CAMP STORY WTNEXT FRIDAY’S TIMES

Next Friday's issue of The Ocean'Grove Times will com­plete the freview of the 79th annual Campmeeting services. The issue of September 17 will contain tho story of the final Auditorium Sunday : service and will “present highlights of the 1918 season. I f you. are leaving Ocean Grove, place a mailing order fo r the copies a t The Times office, 64 Main avenue...

Songwriter At Shawmont

Dorothy Stewart, of New York city; w riter of ' ‘Now Is The Hour,” the top gong h it o f 1948, is vaca­tioning in Ocean Grove .arid is a guest a t the Hotel Shawmont on the ocean front until about Sep­tem ber 10. Miss Stew art has ju st received a Golden Clef award from the World's Fair of Music, nomi­nating “Now Is The Hour” as the top song of the year. She has ju st completed another song which Perry Como will introduce shortly.

*------Testimonies At Beach

The Beach Meeting a t the foot of Ocean Pathway this Sunday a t 6 p. m. will.be a service of praise and testimony, as announced by Bleécker Stirling; leader. The Rev. Dr. Furm an A. DeMaris, Ocean Grove i association member and pastor of the Embury church, Little Silver, will be guest speaker.

PAINTING- & PAPEBHANGING . ' CONTRACTORS

V isit'our-W allpaper arid Paint Store; Thompson & Gillan, 47 Mairi Avenue, Ocean Grove. Tel. A. P. 2-6636. / adv

GREETING CARDS — . See the 1948 Xmas assortments — Choice selections for Birthdays, Anniver­sary, Congratulations, etc.WILLIAMSON’S. 60 Main Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating, jr., summer residents here a t 9 Mt. Zion Way, this week announced the engagement of their, daughter, Miss Ruth N. Keating, to Alvin E. Bills, jr., son of Realtor and Mrs. A. E. Bills, 78 Main avenue.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Trenton high school and has been a summer resident here with her parents for a number of years. The Keatings were form ers residents of Trenton and now plan to make Ocean Grove their year-round home.

Mr. Bills is a student a t Ohio Wesleyan university and is a grad­uate of Neptune high school.

No date has been set for the wedding.

— ® - —Inspection Period Starts

to the fields-and “to the By Ways and Hedges.” He related the story of John Fletcher's conversion, one of the earliest of helpers, who heard the Methodist Message from a woman’ Methodist preaching in a London market place. From then

Motorists were advised by Mo­tor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee th a t September 1 began the second car inspection period of the current registration year. Ap­pearances fo r this inspection period are governed, not by written no­tices, bu t by the back of the stick­er which tells the month in which the car is due back in thé inspec­tion lane. v

■ ;■ '. .Egan Named District Deputy

Charles M. Egan, 628 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, has been appointed district deputy of the 17th Masonic district, succeeding F. Ralph1 Shibla, o f Sea Girt, who has held the position for more than ten years. Mr. Egan is a member of Ocean Lodge No. 80, of Belmar,’ and is also a member of the Ocean Grove Auditorium ush­ers.- ’ . ’ •• v

NEPTUNE SCHOOLS The T o w n s h i p of Neptune

Schools will open Monday, Sep­tember 13th. All Freshm en meet Friday, September 10th, a t 1 :30 P. M. in the High School.

All pupils entering the elemen­tary schools for the first time should enroll , a t the respective schools on Friday, September'10th between 1:30 and 3:00 P. M. arid m ust bring birth certificates, trans­fer cards and vaccination certifi­cates. Only pupils holding birth certificates indicating th a t they are five years of age before November 1, 1948 shall be admitted.

All pupils not- previously en­rolled in Neptune Township Schools must, before gaining admission, provide certificates indicating that they have been vaccinated within the past five years. •

. - ALFRED P. TODD, 36 District Clerk

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Ocean Grove

F irst Aid Squad for their kind and helpful service and the .Ocean Grove Auditorium ushers for the flowers for my husband, ill a t Monmouth Memorial hospital.hospil

(Signed)Mrs. George D'owler, 71 Asbury Avenue .

BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SALADS Sandwiches. Hours 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Cal’s Snack Shoppe, 49 Main.

—28tf

JOHN R. MAUCH,;son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland C. Mauch, of 1209 Ninth avenue, was among those re­ceiving their diplomas at the con elusion of the.twenty-eighth annu­al Summer Session of The Peddie School, according to an announce­ment by Dr. William S. Litterick, director of the summer term. Mauch, a former Neptune high school student, participated in football an d ' baseball a t Peddie. During the war! he served for eighteen months with the United States Navy. He^jSrill enter Col­gate university this-month and will prepare .for law. H is father is president of the Neptune township board of education.

A series of evangelistic Bible lessons by the Rev. J. Sidlow Baxter, of the Charlotte Baptist church, Edinburgh, Scotland, is drawing large congregations to the 79th annual Camp Meeting in the world-famous Auditorium. His fervent appeals and profound know­ledge of the Scriptures have brought increasing, interest and attendance each successive

^a y ’A fifteen -y ea r period o f two evangelists as camp preachers ended last Saturday when the Scottish pastor arrived to begin deliverance of gospel messages at all camp meet­ings. The Ocean Grove As­sociation's program and de­votional eommittee has used "15” as its working number over the years. In 1918, Rev.Paul Rader, pastor of the Moody church in Chicago, and Rev. Melvin Trotter, superin­tendent of the Pacific Garden Mission, Chicago, were in the pulpit, ending a period of two camp evangelists.

Fifteen years later, in 1933,Rev. E. Stanley Jones, mis­sionary to India, and Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of the Meth­odist church, began a second line of two camp preachers, which has now been broken by Rev. Baxter.

This issue of The Times covers the Camp from open­ing through yesterday morn­ing. The remaining meetings wi}l be reported,, along with attendance figures, in the next issue of The Times, Sep-

Presents Oratorio Recordings

Through the courtesy of A rthur K. Burditt, of Cranford, N. J., St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove, has been presented ■ with fourteen re­cordings from Mendelssohn's ora­torio “Elijah” made during the pre­sentation of that oratorio by the St. Paul’s Festival Chorus a t the Ocean Grove Auditorium ■ on St. P au l’s Night. These recordings will be presented over the tower system of. St. Paul’s church on Sunday afternoon a t th e -4 o’clock Vesper Hour. Mr. Burditt, who is a regular summer visitor with his family to Ocean Grove, has also presented recordings o f the ora­torio “The Messiah” arid “The Creation” by the festival chorus of the two previous year’s pro­ductions.

« ------Birthday For Hank Leavitt

A large party of friends assemb­led a t the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Leavitt, 106 Cookman avenue, Thursday evening, Aug. 26, the occasion being Hank’s birth­day and an annual social event fo r many seasons past. Because of the heat the celebration was held on the porches and lawn. Singing prevailed and refreshments were served. Hank, as usual, was the recipient of many gifts. Many of those present had gathered as chil­dren around Hank and -Mrs,. Leav­i t t throughout the years in continu­ation of their loyalty and. devotion to this-happy couple. '

7 -----Attend Masonic . Social

All 1947-48 Grand Officers of the New Jersey Masonic lodge were eritertained last Saturday by Past Grand Master Frank Kovach on his f a r m - a t Annandale, N. J . His staff of officers has, formed the “ ’47” club and member Louis E. Bronson, Past Grand Chaplain, a t­tended from Ocean Grove. Paul R. Ridner, of Ocean Grove, w as'a guest of the club. August. Ulrich, Past Junior Grand Steward, ■ will entertain the club a t his Sea Girt home on September 11.

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tember 10.Holy Communion

With a solemn service of Holy Communion last Friday night, a t­tended by more than 1,300 wor­shipers, the seventy-ninth annual Campmeeting was opened by the Rev. Dr. George W.- Henson, presi­dent of the Ocean Grove associa­tion.

The report of the traditional Communion service showed 1,258 persons partaking, of the Lord’s Supper. Dr. Henson was assisted by a group of Methodist clergy­men among whom were Dr. Rob­ert C. Wells, pastor of Logafn church, Philadelphia, and chair­man of the Ocean Grove program and devotional committee; Dr. Ed­win F. Hann, pastor of F irst church, Salem; Dr. Furman A. De- Maris, pastor of Embury church, Little Silver; Rev. Lewis Mitchell, pastor of the Church of the Re­deemer, Philadelphia; Dr. A. Per- cival Hodgson, pastor of St: Luke’s church, Philadelphia; Dr. B. H ar­rison Decker,, pastor of St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove, and Rev. George Pigueron, pastor of Union church, Wilmington, Del. Revs. ■Wells, Henn, DeMaris and Mitch­ell are members of the Ocean Grove association. ’ : -

Saturday Morning

Rev. J . Sidlow BaxterMethodism was a m inistry in the “open spaces,” including w hat be­came the “Camp Meetings” as il­lustrated in Ocean Grove, the most prominent and successful of the Camps.

Saturday Evening“It’s a very warm welcome you

friends a t Ocean Grove have given me. In fact, i t ’s the warmest I ’ve ever received.” Nearly 1,200 per­sons had gathered in the Audito­rium in spite of the boiling mid­ninety degree temperature to hear Rev. Baxter in his first preaching engagement in Ocean Grove. “If I ’m not brief, instead of finding myself in Ocean Grove, I m ight find myself in Greece.”

Following his friendly introduc­tory remarks, the evangelist told his listeners that “we will have a very homey and heart to heart talk,' not on a text or theme from the Bible.” He first fe lt th a t his Campmeeting. followers should know “just where I stand. I be­lieve the Bible to be the inspired word of God from Genesis to Mal- achi, from Matthew to the Apoca­lypse. After years of careful and intensive study of this Book, I have come to believe in i t as the in­spired word of God, not only in spiritual truth but also in intellec­tual conclusion.”

Rev. Baxter’s next stated belief was a declaration that “the great­est need in 'th e United States and Britain today is a wide-scale re­vival of New Testament Christian-

By some misunderstanding Rev. We are needing it more des-Baxter did no t appear for the an­nounced preaching of his first ser­mon Saturday morning. Dr. Hen­son was the “pinch hitter” and spoke for 30 minutes oil “The Mean­ing of . Camp Meetings."

He called attention to John Wes­ley’s first experience near Bristol, England, when much against his will he preached in the open air and thus became one of the great­est field preachers of Christian his­tory. The evangelical revival un­der Wesley thus took the Gospel

Present Portable Pulpit

In memory of their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Elliott, for more than th irty years a summer resi­dent of Ocean Grove, the grand­children' of Mrs. Elliott have pre­sented a g ift of a portable pulpit to be used in the new Methodist Home when completed. The pul­pit will be placed in the combined chapel arid auditorium of th e mil­lion-dollar edifice.

HALLMARK XMAS CARDS Now On Display

Lending Library, latest books Films Developed (5) hour service

For the best in pictures demand Magazines, NOTIONS* Toys

A L W A Y S FRESH - - Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, “ Ocean-' GroVe - ' Stationery.

“THE FRIENDLY STORE’’5 3 -Main Avenue.

—2«tf

perateiy than anything else.’His final preliminary stance was

taken . against “enemies.” His classification of the opposition was divided into five phases, finding "modernism” as the enemy iri the­ology; “ronmnism” in “evolutionism” the "communism” the political enemy, and the "modern movie” a social foe. - .". ■■■:'■... '

He asked his listeners to prayfo r the Campmeeting ------ “prayfor the unbelieving to come in; pray that every night in these walls there may be souls won fo r Christ; pray th a t the Lord’s people may bo blessed.”

Rev. Baxter declared: “I believe th a t these days can be a mighty climax to the services this season in Ocean Grove. The Lord is saying to us, ‘I f . you would believe, you shall sec the glory of God’.”

He asked the congregation not to place limitations on the power of Christ, telling the story o f Mar­tha, who really knew her Lord but

limited Him to place, time and ac­tion, a t the resurrection scene of her brother Lazarus. “We, like Martha, are putting limits. The trouble is there is a great gap be­tween our spiritual conviction and our intellectual apprehension.”

Following the singing of “Praise . God From Whom All Blessings Flow,” Dr. Henson delivered the benediction, closing the initial preaching service of the Camp.

The Rev. Dr. A. Percival Hodg­son, of .Philadelphia, conducted the operling Sunrise Service of the Camp on Saturday morning, with 50 persons gathering for the seven a. m. meeting. The service is con­ducted daily through the Camp and attendance increases each meeting.

Sunday Morning“Everything that begins with

the Holy Spirit consumates itself in Christ.” This was Rev. Baxter’s theme found in John 16:14, “Ho shall glorify me,” and expressed to over 5,500 worshipers. The evan­gelist explained that “He," the per­sonal pronoun, was the Holy Spirit, while “Me,” the objective pro­noun, was our Lord Himself.

“Human history began with the Holy Spirit and human history will end of divine necessity with Christ on the throne,” continued tho preacher. “There will never be an­other world empire until Jesus Christ is the'em peror.”

Referring to the gospel of com­munism as found in Russia, Rev. Baxter declared, "Behind the iron curtain men-and women have lost their freedom. Unless they bear the mark of the beast, they cannot earn their daily bread." i

He' continued, “W ith' evolution, as an account of origin, in the saddle, you will never get a pure ethic and a high morality and you’ll never rid yourself of war.” Rev. Baxter places Stalin, along with Hitler, as evolutionists, those who did not believe in the divine origin. The evangelist also fe lt th a t the only answer to the atomic bomb is “the Atomic Book,” the Bible.

“The acid test of spiritual and theological soundness is ‘What place does that movement, ministry or man give to Jesus Christ? W hat place does Jesus Christ have ire your life ? T hat determines wheth­er you are under the monopoly o f the Holy Spirit. He makes you g r a c i o u s , humble, considerate, Christ-like. The Holy Spirit comes to glorify.Christ in us.”

The service ended with the fa ­miliar hymn, “Crown Him with Many Crowns.” The benediction was^ given by the Rev. Wallace Harris, of Philadelphia. . t

Sunday Night “His name shall be called Won­

derful.” Nearly 4,000 persons gathered in the Auditorium to hear : the Scottish evangelist describe our Lord" as “ the wonderful

counselor, the almighty God, the everlasting Father and the prince of peace.”

Rev. Baxter, telling of the won- ' religion-1 der8 oi Ctlrist’ declared, first “Our

w lm tifir f » ’ 1 Lord, Jesus Christ, is wonderful in scientific lo e , lfIs nature „ Thc preachcr foundthere a three-fold wonder — His divinity, His humanity and His du­ality. In the first, • Rev. Baxter continued, “If there is one truth more than-another, it is'our Lord's intrinsic and eternal Godhead. Jesus Christ is the effulgence, thc outshining of the divine glory, up­holding, all of the universe by.the ' power of His word." Thc evan- , gelist found in chapter 9 of Ro­mans and a t the end of the Gospel of John the facts of the absolute Godhead of Jesus. “All over the New Testament you have the im­plications that Christ is co-equat; with the Father. He has a

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Ave. All Haircuts 75c. - —23tf

Dr. Norman Layton, Chiroprac­tic Physician, 97 Abbott A ve, Ocean Grove. ..Off. Hrs., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 Pi'BIi Phone A. P. 2-5430.N O -i-'C ft' . . ' . - v . : . —2*

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P A G E T WO OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GKOVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER b, 1048

Camp Meeting(Continued from Page It

ye rest,1 Ho In Indeed Ooii incar­nate, His name shall bo lOmmtimi. el, (¡oil with us, and because His namo Is Einuiiinuol, lie ahull be (•tilled Wonderful.”

As the Hci'ond wonder of His mituve, Hi humanity," Rev, Bax­ter said, "Althotii'h He is truly Ood, He is equally bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. lie enters tho Kttteway- of our human birth. He is really one of us.”

His duality was. explained, “He is absolutely God and perfectly and thbrout'hly human. He has two natures but is one God the Son, The blood of the whole human race llows in .His veins. He has one iri- riivis'mble unity of purpose, 'Come unto me.’

'“Jesus is not only wonderful in His nature, but in His character— sinlessness, holiness and moral loveliness. From the time when He trod the. earth until now,'there has never been a single scholar who has ever detected a moral flaw in the life and teachings of Jesus, He

' was dogged and tagged by the pharisees, but they were speechless when asked to find a sin in Him.”

Rev, Baxter, in explaining the difference between sinlessness and holiness, ; ound an - example in a garden that is weedless because of tireless effort of the gardener but “because . it's weedless it doesn’t mean it’s full of roses and frag ­rance.” Holiness is - the presence of the beautiful flowers of the moral character — courage, ten­derness, loftiness, meekness and lowliness of heart.

"Luke and Simon-Peter, among those who knew Kim best; said He was'holy, harmless, undefiled and

- separate from sinners. John said,. ‘We beheld His glory, full, of grace and tru th .’ .

“Calvary was the superlative ex­pression <}i self-sacrificing love. Paul, a converted pharisee, said, ‘The Son of God loved m e and gave Himself for me.’ Jesus loved ev­ery one of us with the same quenchless love.'“

The preacher went one, “He is wonderful in His ministry, -«hat He taught, wrought and brought. There icver was a teacher like Jesus.'

Jesus uttered brand, new truths never disclosed in history-before. He spoke with divine authority and With finality. There was ati. amaz­ing -exhaustless profundity about His teaching.” In telling of, what Christ wrought, Kev. Baxter de- dared, “He had the,power; over the forces of nature. He brought sal­vation full and free. Christ brought it, I sought it, faith wrought it, the Holy Spirit taught it, and thank God I've got it.

" 'Tis Jesus who can .give solid comforts while we -live, 'Tis Je­sus who can supply solid comforts when we die.”

The' congregation» i singing of "Abide With Me," followed by the

. benediction given by Rev. George W. Cooke, of Rochester, X. Y., closed the first Sunday of this 79th annual Camp.

. Monday Morning Rev. Edwin F; Haiin, Ocean

Grove association member : and: Salem, N. J„ pastor, presided under a program where various religious leaders will share in the Camp- meeting leadership. Rev. John Garrabrandt, jr., pastor of Grace Baptist church, Camden, gave the opening prayer. The congregation totaled 1,000.

“This morning I want to take you rig h t through the Epistle te (lie Ephesians, picking out its won­derful ministry of tho Holy Spirit,” said Rev. Baxter as he,explained to his listeners that each-morning of the week he would bring a Bible reading.

The evangelist declared that the six chapters of Ephesians, with the exception of a couple of verses, ac­tually represent the main divisions of the auostle’s teaching. -. The first three, chapters were termed , “doc­trinal,” closing with a doxology, and the remaining three, “ practi­cal.’' By doctrinal, he pointed out, we mean truth explained; by prac­tical, tru th applied. “W hat we do is always determined by what we jbejjeve. I t is the uniform..New 'Testam ent order,”

Rev. Baxter . revealed that the Holy Spirit is'mentioned 12 times ■jn Ephesians, twice in each" chap­ter. ' . ' ' :

In the first, verse 13, “ ‘He seals believes-».' The seal is .the symbol of security and is also the idea_of ownership.” -.In verse 17, He teaches believers, opens our inward eyes, regenera tes our sp in tu a l vac­uities'.” ' V ,, '• _

The second chapter m entions the Holy Spirit in verse 18, “ He unifies believers through one Christ to we. one Father,” and in verse 22, Me occupies believers. We are a ll cit- izens of the one city, ail members of the'one family, all stones in the one mystic spiritual building, all nave our p a r t in the one -• tem ple, all indwelt by the one sp irit. •_

In the third chapter, verse 5, Kev,B axte r p o in n ted -o u t, The Holy S p irit is th e revealer of th e ueep- e s t sp iritua l tru th s ,” and in verse 13 “H e streng thens believers in th e inner m an 1 w ith .an inexhaust-

Festival Labor Day NightC O N S I D E R T H E C A S E

By ROY LEVER, Attorney-at-Law

TheBookShelf

“Shannon’s Way,” by A. J . Cro­nin, this week’s “best «tiler,” is on the shelf. There is only one copy. E arly reservations are therefore advisable.

“Toward the Morning" , is the third volume of a series which the author. Hervey Allen, has called. “The Disinherited," Each volume is an independent novel in itself ceding reappear iii this one. The time is now 1764 just a fte r the close of the French and Indian war. I t gives a picture of frontier life in Pennsylvania acted before our mind’s-ey e by the characters in the novel.

“Among Those Absent” , in this case means- those absent a t roll call in an English prison. Tommy Hambledon finds himself in consid­erable danger while investigating these escapes. He as playing-a. double part and is in danger of be­ing convicted by the law fo r ap-

KERSHAW'S ROYAL SINGEKS, a group of talented vocalists, of Camden, «'ill be an outstanding feature of the community song festival Labor Day Night in the Ocean Grove Auditorium. The entertainment will begin at 8 p. m. and will have no-admission charge The festival is at- annual program feature and community singing will be under the direction, of W alter D. Eddosves, Ocean Grove’s minister of music, and Josephine Eddowes, organist. The Royal Singers; presenting folk songs work songs, spirituals, classics and humorous melodies, include She Jackson Family quartet; the Six. Jesters, the Debs Trio, and Samuel Mitchel, tenor.

.

| D A Y ’S |I , . , 18 PITMAN AVENUE |

I T E A I | - R O O M )| LUNCHEON ' I| 11:30 a. m. — 1:30 p. m. | | SUPPER |I 5:00 to 6:00 p. m .. |

1 I CE C R E A M !J g a r d e n| Candy and Gift Shoplemniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiuii:

ible, divine power.” ,The evangelist declared that

“each one of the six references tells what the Holy Spirit does for be­lievers, all-that your heart, mind, soul and body shall, heed.” ,

In the second 'division, the final three chapters, Rev. Baxter read from chapter 4, verses 3 and 4, "Keep the unity j f the spirit in the bond of peace,” and in verse 13, “Grieve not the spirit.” In chap­ter 5, verse fl, “Never forget the fruit of tho spirit is in all goodness, and in righteousness and in truth,” and in verse 18, "Be filled with the spirit,” The final chapter, verse 17, believers are instructed to “wield the sword of the spirt” and in verse 18, “praying with steady ten­acity.”

Rev. Baxter told his listeners that he would not comment on the above final six mentionings on the Holy. Spirit, leaving the outline for them to study. He did point out though that they tell “what we are to be as Christian believers toward the Holy Spirit.”

Monday NightA series of evangelistic Bible

readings during the evening serv­ices of the Camp was begun Mon­day on “the Bible doctrine of the Lamb.” Rev. ilann presided at the worship, attended by 2,051 pey- sons, and Rev. J. N, Dillman, of the Baltimore conference, delivered the opening -prayer.

.Rev, Baxter .began his message with a statement of Biblical fact — “Our Bible is composed of sixt.v- six separate component parts writ­ten-by over forty different human contributors of. different peograph-' Seal.locations. It is a positive mod­el of diversity in unity, Yet, all the way through there are certain great lines of truth which with wonderful clearance' move onward and forward from a certain origin te: a wonderful ending-. The crux of this developing doctrine -is found in the Bible doctrine of the Lamb.”

W ith this preliminary, Rev. Bax­ter then informed his listeners that 'the Lamb is mentioned in ten con­

secutive places in the Bible.” The first appearnae.i of th e Lamb is seen in Genesis and was termed by Rev. Baxter as Abel's Lamb. “Go back to.the account of Abel and his Lanii). Notice how Cain brought his offering -of fruits and flowers, but Abel brought a Lamb.; From that" day, to this, there nave been two religions — she religion of hu­man culture (Cain’s) assd. the re ­ligion of divine r e d e m p t i o n (Abel’s).” Rev. Baxter declared that followers of Gain believe they

CLEANING - PRESSING

45 PILGRIM PATHWAY Open Wednesday Until 1 P. M,

(Opp. O. G. Association Office) F R E E

CALI, .his DELIVERY Service Phone A. P 2-1189

don’t need the blood of Jesus Christ to save them! All they have to do is pny their dues, .Cain’s offering was brought under a curse and you and r are under a curse of sin. “If God’ won't accept the work of my hands, I won't- bring Him anything else,” was Cain’s belief. “Sc- Cain was rejected. We must be saved by the precious blood of Jesus. We. cannot save ourselves. The only thing1 that can atone for sin is the precious blood ; of Calvary.”

The next Lamb discussed by the evangelist was Abraham's Lamb, also found in Genesis, where em­phasis is placed on “the divine ¡provision of the Lamb.” The story, well-known to all Christians, finds Abraham troubled, ready to sac­rifiée his soli, Isaac, but God 'pro­vided a Lamb instead, “If the. Lamb, is necessary as'.in. Cain and Abel, thank God the Lamb is pro­vided,” continued-Rev. Baxter. “AH you have to do is believe in the finished work of the atonement.”

The third classic passage, in the Book of Exodus, dealt with the Passover Lamb, with emphasir, on the slaying- o i the Lamb and the applying of. the blood to the en­trances of your dwelling, “We are saved,, not just by the example of Christ's life, cut the example of Christ, crucified, blood flowing from iiis veins; The Lamb must be sacrificed. In those periods of history when' the church has preached morality distinct from the gospel, morals have declined. I t i s . the Gospel of Blood that saves and transforms. I t isn’t just Christ as an example, it’s Christ crucified you need.”■ The Levitical Lamb,'W ith em­

phasis upon absolution, the cleans­ing away of guilt, was the fourth consideration of ¡..he -evangelist, “The minute you lay your hands on Calvary's Lamb your sins are obliterated.” Rev. Baxter found, another emphasis on the Laihb

F L O W E R SF O R

A L L O C C A S I O N S

A P G A R ’ SOcean Grove Greenhouses

Cor. Lawrence & Webb Aves. Ter A. P. 1-0832

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§ Ann Louise f I CANDIES I1 North End Pavilion f| Ocean Grove |1 Ali Our Candies Made on th e | | , Premises ' ' |! ' ' Salt W ater Taffy || T w enty F la v o rs g| MAIL ORDERS TAKEN | i Home-Made Ice Cream |

A. O P T I C I A N •

= 404 Emory Street, A akuij Park, H ]>“Quality Beyond Question”

D a l ly f ro m 0 a .m . to 6 p .m .; o p e n T u e s ., W ed., S a t . u n t i l 8 p.SH. T e le p h o n e : A sb u ry P a r k 2-1100 o r R e s id e n c e A sb u ry P a r k 2 -8 5 3 J.

Ten Years w ith C. Frederick Drake, Inc.

sacrificed on the 10th day of the 7th month, th a t of character;.' The Bible states that the Lamb’ must be bleiWshless, “so it is' with our salvation, The thing that gives •value to the blood of the Lord is the spotlassness of His character,”

In Isaiali 63. ..God’s Lamb is » person, declared the preacher,' and in the firs*, chapter- of John, “the Lamb is that person, Jesus of. Nazaieth." The development oi the Lamb then continued' to Acts

JPage th re e , please.

. . _ ,,o s is you wer<t m ade a Jud*e to a tiny, how w cu ia decide tU i ca»e? In th e FIRST p-,-¡¡staph » re th e facts a t ts re ce n t « « , - In th e 42CONO p a rag ra p h ts a s tatem ent., o f this law to k*. app lied to iho fa c ti. B efore y ou read p arag ra p h THREE, decide fo r y o u rse lf 5¿is: how you w ould clde th e question If you w ere thB Judge, T hen read p a rag ra p h SHBEE and see how th e case w as ac tually fie- CldCd.)

Today’s Case Involves:. LIFE INSURANCE

H arry made application, and took a. physical examination, for some life insurance (jn May 1st. When he took the physical he com­plained of stomach trouble for some time past. The Doctor attributed his complaints to the recent ex­traction of some of hia teeth and gave H arry some pills to take. On'May 20th Harry «gain went to the doctor’s with the same com ­plaint and he was advised to have s o m e X-Rays taken which- he did, and as a result the doctor told-him he needed a stomach operation and to go home and talk i t over with his family. On May 24th the policy

but the characters of the.tw o pre- parently aiding the lawless and of being "liquidated” by the lawless for aiding the law. Tho book is a “Crime Club Selection,’’ the author, Manning Coles,

The half hour story period, F ri­day, from four to four-thirty, p. m., will be conducted fo r children under 10 by Mrs. Holt,

The library is located in the Wo­man’s Club of Ocean Grove, Penn­sylvania. avenuti and Mt., Carmel Way. Open Friday from two .to five p. jn,

—Harriet K, Thielke

For RefrigeratorsWashing Machines Automatic Water Heaters

C A L L

Edgar Phillips and Son? Inc.PLUMBING — HEATING '

1420 Ninth Ave.—Neptune — Telephone A. P. 2-1676

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COCOA EXCHANGE NEW YORK- COFFEE & SUGAR EX. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE INC.

BRANCHES PRODUCE 'EXCHANGE, NEW YORK

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. DETROIT 26, MICH. ASBURY- PARK, NEW JERSEY

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BRANCH OFFICE: 1 PRESS PLAZA, ASBÜllY PARK, N. J.■ v H. H. PARKER, Mgr., PHO N ES: ASBURY PARK 2-0777 - 077G *

I Bill= •' “The F rien d lie s t Place in Tow n’'I SERVING BREA K FA ST, LUNCHEON = AND DINNERI We Do A ll O ur Own B aking| Retail B ak e ry D ept. N ow OpenI BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES.| A SPECIALTY1 Bangs A venue and E m ory S tree t| ‘ ASBURY PARK| Telephone 2-9005

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LET US FILL GOAL BIB NOWGive yourself peace of mind by o rder­ing your cool supply now. Do.Vt p u t it- off. Do it now before you fo rget It.

r S E R V IC E

52m r aFUEL O IL

20-40 P ro sp e c t A ve., A sbury P a rk , N . J , A sbu ry P a rk 2-0615

W h ile In Ocean G rove

T h o r p e ’ s R e s t a u r a n t

41 Pilgrim Pathway

SERVING:

Ocean Grove, N. J.* * * * *

BREAKFAST ALA CARTE 8 A. M. to 11 A. M.

DINNER, FULL COURSE — $1.00 4:30 P .M . to 7:30 P .M . •

SPECIAL TURKEY DINNERSUNDAY ONLY

12:00 to 1:30 P. M .— $1.25

wag delivered to Hfttsy and *#ant Into offset. On June 1st Horry tin* -derwent tho operation and shortly after he died, Horry was novar told, nor did ho ever suspect, that he had a cancer. When the sons-? pany learned «1 the above facts they applied to the Court to cancel tho contract.

In the law of contracts, failure by one party to disclose »11 the pertinent facts to the contract is a fraud, and the court can order the same cancelled.

The'C ourt bald th a t i t Vms trui» that H arry never knew he had a cancer, but ho’ did know th a t some- thing wa» wrong with his stomach. Ho know he had to have an opera­tion, and no man faces on abdom­inal operation lightly. H arry had bfconle a hazardous risk, Good faith' required Harry, when the policy was tendered to him on May 2-1 th, to disclose the facts about his stomach trouble*, and his failure to do ao, amounted tb a fraud on the company fo r which the policy will be cancelled.

The Wayne Tea RoomAsbury and New Jersey Avenues

A t Emory Stredt Bridge CLOSED MONDAYS

DINNERS — 4:30 to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday through Saturday 1 SUNDAYS — Noon, to 7:00 P , M. '

Public Phone A. P . 2-8505 M. G.: EVANS

ORMOND Dining RoomBeach & Pitman -Avenues Under New Management

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and SUNDAYBreakfast —■ 8 - 10 • Week Days Dinner — 4 to 7:38

Sundays — 1 - 7

Full Course Roast Beef Dinner _______Roast Turkey or Roast Lamb Dinner J— _

Tel: A. P. 2-7787

$1.75$1.25

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J Dine Over The OceanI a t th e Fam ous

1 A T NORTH END BOARDW ALK I

I ■ Reservations for Parties J I- P l i o n e ‘2.-3196 |ïiitiii)iininljiiniiiiiiBitiiiri«niiiinit)iiiinw»iiiiiitiiiiii!airinaniiiiiiiHaiiiiiiuiiiiiiiittiiaiifnininiiiiniiiiniiiimrniê

TWENTY-FIRST SEASON

I 89 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J, || Breakfast — 7:30 to 11 A. ¡>1, I| DINNER SERVED from 11 A. M, to 8 P. M. \

j Clam Chowder Served |I with Dinner Daily |iiiiaitBitfiiBiiiii'iiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiBiiBiiBijiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiifiiaiiairiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

"■"■tllllBllllllllBIIItlBIIBllBIIBIIBIlillllflllllliailBIIBliBIIBIIBdlllfllBIIIIIBIIBIIBilllllliflllliilllllllllllllllBtlllllliBIIBIIIIIIIIlil

BARNEGAT BAY RESTAURANT

68 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

1 WITH A COMPLETE CHANGE OF-MENU | \ Quality Food — Homey Atmosphere || Salads — Sandwiches — Complete Dinners || A Variety Menu with Reasonable Prices I| S P E C I A L — Chicken in the Rough Every W'cckend E! ? STEAKS — CHOPS — ' SEAFOOD \I JOHN DAFNIS, Owner-Manager I'4UBUBUiiiBiiBiniiBiiaiiBiiBUBin»B»B»BUBmnBim!ninUinnnmnmiuimniinn»im"im'iniiiuiiiiiiininnBiniiuniilliKBiiBiiaiiiiiaiiBiiiiiiiiBiriiiaijaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiinaiiaiiatiaiiaiiaiiaitaiKiiatiauaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiatijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf

ON WESLEY LAKE AT BOARDWALK

SERVED IN AN ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM 1 |

UNDER JT A R J A N M A N A G E M E N T |

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COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY and OLIN STREET OCEAN GROVE ------— A. P. 2-1749

FRESH MEATS - PRODUCE

DELICATESSEN - GROCERY

,Box Lunches For The Beach

MARKETING

FREEHOLD RACEWAY

P A R ISM U T U ELiB E-T îT iN G

ÖCBÄN GROVE TIMES,' OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1948

you, come in am! C A L L F O R (wouldn’t you like to Know) Right now, let mo thank nil those kuls who Helped me a t North End — AUDREY HETZEL and AUDREY HETZEL, Fine ptii-la — anil then KIM McCORMICK who was your Beachcomber at South End.

ED ROSENZWEIG,Your Beachcomber (as if you didn’t know)

Camp Meetings(C(inttnucd from P okc

8, where Philip explains to the Ethiopian eunuch that the Lamb which is Jesuu is also the Christ.

“All that hag gone on before is now gathered up,” the evangelist pointed out in 1 Peter 1:18-21, where thc Lamb becomes a Lamb of redemption. I t is in these verses that first mention of the resurrec­tion made, "a brand new depar­ture."

in Revelations 8, thc “Lamb is enthroned" and Revelations 22 ' re­veals'-“the sternal glory of the Lamb."

“Fellow believers, never forget we've got to keep to the Lamb all the time.”

Tuesday Morning .- The Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMar­is, “grand old man of Methodism” in the local conférence, serving, over fifty years in the pulpit, pre­sided a t the service, attended by 970, Rev, Brooks Reynolds, of Wilmington, Del., gave the prayer, and Rev. Lewis Mitchell, of Phila­delphia, led the hymn singing in. the absence of W alter D. Edtlowes, minister of music.

The English/word, “Comforter,’’ as used: in the fiv=; texts of the' morning, has its Greek counterpart in “The Parakleet,” Meaning, “one who never leaves as but is-always there with comfort and support.” The texts used by Rex. : Baxter were: St. John '14:18; 14:26; 15:26, 27; 16:7, and the first. Epistle of John 2:1,

The first four texts were linked together by the treatm ent of the same subject," the Honly Spirit, the preacher pointed out. “These four are mol's closely bound inas­much. as each ref errs to thc Holy Spirit as the Comforter. .The first four îjcc linked With the fifth text through the word -advocate’.” The preacher 'then stated that '’Com­forter" and "Advocate” are syn­onyms of “Parakleet” in the Greek language. He then termed his texts as “.The Parakleet'verses.”

Rev, Baxter declared that “we Christian believers washed in the blood of Christ and born anew are "the only people on earth with the right ' relationship o i God to the true meaning o f . life and the es­sence of joy. Christian believers have the most trying time- of it because o f our attachment to Jesus Christ. Satan, the', world and the flesh are opposed to us with daggers drawn. If you are an out and tu t Christian, you will; be the devil’s target."

He then described the “fine in­clusive difficulties th a t Christians face which are met and countered against by these ' Parakleet "pas­sages.”

“The first, real harassing diffi­culty you. and I are constantly up against because we , are .Christians is the difficulty v i loneliness, a product of Isolation, Here we are,

« very happy crowd this morning, We ail love Him, wo «1! posses* Him, He thrills our heart, it'« good I n be in Ocean Grove to sing His praises. When you leave here,! feel many of you will be nlone in your religious conviction with yoiir family or In your business. This sense of isolation cars be a weary­ing, dragging, terrifying ordeal for many o£ us, . Jesus, knew what loneliness meant. ‘My. God, why hast thou forsaken- m e?’ ” The preacher then found, in thc first text a provision to counter loneli­ness, “And I will pray the Father, ant! he shall- give you another Com­forter (Parakleet), th a t4 he may abide with you for ever,”.: The second difficulty is “cur ig­norance.” He then declared, "If you feol almost prostrated by your lack of information and knowledge;I have, ft panacea for you, ‘He shall teach you (2nd text).’ There’s no college or seminary under the sun like that college a t the feet of Jesus with an open Bible and under the tuition of the Holy Ghost, There’s? no teacher of the Bible like the author of it- The .Holy Spirit will teach y o u in the. sense of making1 you proficient in the us­ing of His Word.”’

The third difficulty was listed as “impotence, I wish 1 could be a soul-winner, but somehow I don’t have the power- Is that a problem with you? This is the provision, in the third of the Parakleet texts, ‘And ye also shall bear witness.’ Brothers and. sisters, we don’t pray enough. Give the Holy Ghost a chance and defeat will become tr i­umph.”* “The fourth difficulty is not in ourselves,” declared the evangelist, “but in the world. It is the world’s indifference; a deadly apathy on the part of the masses. There are, those who want to break it down by po­tato salad suppers and socials in­stead of prayer meeting. Friends, it doesn’t work! There are others who want to inteliectualize the min­istry and the church. The craze for scholarship in the pulpit is over­done. They say, ‘Give us men with, degrees’ but I say, in many cases, ‘by degrees, they are emptying the churches.’ This plea for intellec- tualizing the ministry is being car­ried to a stupid misunderstanding. There are others who say we must organize. I t isn’t more machinery we’re wanting, it’s power to drive it. The Lord’s remedy is not to organize but to. spiritualize. We need a renewal of Pentecost in our churches,”

The last difficulty is our own imperfection, “the most deadly and most comprehensive oi; all. Do you fee! frustrated by your own un-

- -j, , . ; , . ' ' m vn« w uiun* I l f Wusxtr Vivine thy (fifth text)-¡.let) ns n Lamb to th e - filnii'jr}ftor«,fWe hnvc a I_iii*iikleet with-the I'ath- j That line* in preceded by seven ex-

slfs .t.heuiffhteous* pressions of vicarious ftufTcrltieAll m y , ■ u«rly = imperfections . are from pihv standpoint am! followeds\\ allowed up in IIts .perfection, toy seven .expression« of vicarious

PORT LANTS

(By Paui P. Ridner)

Jsiarfy odd and f u n n y things have happened in the world of sport, -b u rto my way of, thinking one of the best happened; righ t here in Ocean Grove last week on the lo­cal pier. Bill Cochran, of Embury avenue, -was out fishing fo r croak­ers. one fine morning; meanwhile, another gentleman was on the beaich flying a kite fo r his son, Bill wound up with a lusty cast and, without knowing, crossed the kite line. The gentleman on the beach saw his kite heading toward the ocean and being an expert, on the m atte r- quickly sent, up another kite on ,the same line. Now we head back to poor Bill, who must have thought, the heat had really gotten him, for there was his tackle rising out of thé water and heading skyward. Wouldn’t it have been better, though, if there had been a fluke on the hook; just think —• a flying fluke — now you tell one. * » * *

Ju s t remember, all of you 220 lb. boys of Neptune township, foot­ball practice starts Monday, Sep­tember 13, and it’s going-to be a hard season, so lets keep in shape and get in early from those beach parties. You may suecaed in land­ing your name in the BEACH­COMBER but come September we want to see your, name listed un­der TOUCHDOWNS, NEPTUNE.

* *'.* 'Quite a bit has been said about

those amazing Philadelphia Ath­letics this season and how' ex­perts have beén baffled a t their success story so fa r. Now let’s take a look into the other league, the National, and see she same story in the Pittsburgh Pirates. With almost the same team that they had iast year, Billy -Meyer, the man Newark fans booed -sut of the park, has his team just : Vi games off the pace of the Braves and Dodgers, ,

Meyer is a-sm art baseball man having played many years in sa Yankee organization and then act­ing' as manager for their; New ,.'k

.and Kansas City teams, Meyer is a great developer of young play­ers and his only equal is Barney Shotton, of El Cheapos Dodgers. Lots of people are rooting for the P irates this season, and who knows, this may be the year. ,

■* * * * *Last week we printed in Sports

Slants that Joe Vetrano, Neptune’s g ift to the professional football (league, would play against the New York Yankees a t the Stadium on October 16. This I .find out is wrong, the team will play in New. York or, the 17th, and the game should be a sellout from all indi­cations.

Rutgers little three champions are in training a t Sea-G irt and head coach Harvey Hannon should have a great 'team this season. The Scarlet lost à close one to Co­lumbia last- year to Open the sea­son, bu t watch for them to make Lou Little’s ro a r , tu rn to a cat call this year. - ,

* * * IT hat’s .ill for this week, bu t see

you again on page 2 on next F ri­day when I'll have quite a bit of bowling Information about loeal leagues for yoii,

— * — — - READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

Shore Bicycle Academy 38 Pilgrim Pathway

Ocean Grove—Phone A.P.2-8954

Fun a t the .BeachTel. As. Pk. 2-7240-M

WATCH and CLOCK . REPAIRING

; E. I. FBAGLEY47 H lain Ave. ~ O cean G rove

20 Years With HAM ILTON WATCH CO.

. and

Motor Boats

Wesley LakeBetween Asbury Park

and Ocean GroveFLYING SCOOTER

Lake and Asbury AvenueAlways The Best

ways.O C T O P U S 3rd Ave. & Boardwalk

Asbury Park

P L UMBI NG ’Steam and Hot Water Heating

Winter Air-Conditioning Painting -f Carpentry - Masonry

OBSTACLE GOLF (The Golf Course wilh

the windmill) 4th Ave. & Boardwalk

Headquarters For >“YOUNGSTOWN” KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ^

£ “DELCO-HEAT” OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT

1 “BRYANT” GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT . “ANDERSON” GAS RANGES

PLUMBING FIXTURES '"l ! WARM AIR FURNACES

; : k: ; PIPELESS FURNACESv ! • : HEATING BOILERS

ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS

Permaglas” or “Bryant” Gas Water Heaters Pipe Cutting and Threading

MERRY > GO-

ROUNDOCEAN GROVE

J3 , l«aeli«5B Kti. 33 * 4 & 9 ,,fr«4oM • 15 Mi!«» From Albany P»rk

NORTH EN Dj . ....... ISKSAnOHALHEW. SMITH STARTING CATEl . Racing Monday thru Saturday a

AUG. 6 thru SEPT. 6- * « * r n . 2 P J3 .; • Btify DmII« O m m I s «

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NEW CAKE- In 100 Years -

O R A N G É - C H I F F O N C A K E

The Ideal Cake For Hot Weather

900 Fourth Avenue Asbury Park48 Pilgrim Pathway 111 Emory Street

Ocean Grove Asbury Plarb Phone A. P. 2-3193

p ä o b f r b u n : o c B A W o M im m M W Q m m m o v & 'N E i r j E M E r■!■■■>■ .■ ■■**-*— .. L , ■,■■■■... I ■ — — . , - -e. .......... ! —

FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ,3048

And Neptune Time«P ub lish ed F riday T el. A sb u ry P ark 2*0007 •

HOMER KREBGIÎ, P u b lish er W ILLIAM T. K R E S O «. « d lto f8IK T Y -F O U R M AIN A V EN U E, OCEAN ORO VE, NEW JER SEY

SUBSCRIPTIO N S: $2.&0 ....... , ................ . T_„_ , ....... ............. .........postage per copy In u n ite d S tates; Canada (5.00 nnd F oreign $8.80 a y ea r.

ADDRESSES changed on req u est—alw ays give fo rm er address. ADVERTISEMENTS*. R ates w ill be fu rn ish ed by us on request.

WATCH TH E LABEL ON YOUR PA PER FOR THE EX PIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

TH E TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

riONAL €DITO RlAL_ \SSOCIATION

E ntered os Bocond-clasa m all a t the Ocean Orovo

posto/Ucô

Charles Evans Hughes Own EulogyE nding a remarkable career of public service, climaxed

by appointment to the chief justiceship of the U. S. Supreme court, Charles Evans Hughes died last Friday at the age of 36, tie was the son of a Welsh Baptist preacher, educated in the classical tradition, and chose law as a profession to the disappointment of his father who had hoped he would enter the ministry. His sterling integrity, dignity and fine judicial mind marked him for positions of high public responsibility which he discharged to the admiration of his fellow citizens — as head of the insurance investigation, governor Of New York, Secretary of State, member of the International Court of Justice — not to mention his'service on the Supreme Court.

What was the creed of this great American who, in Communist countries today, would be among the first to be liquidated? -

No eulogy by others — and there have been millions of printed words since his death — has stated his personal creed so well as he did himself. The occasion was his appear­ance before the Bible Class of the Calvary Baptist Church in Washington, D. C., on the evening of Friday, Feb. 20. 1925. He had a habit of making revealing statements without fan­fare and before unadvertised gatherings. No ghost writers ever prepared his speeches.

He expressed'his faith and what he described as “our ide^l” in these words:

“We need to cultivate the spiritual life, not by centering our attention upon dogma, or by sacrificing intellectual hon­esty, but by reflection upon the spiritual verities of the Ser­mon on the Mount.

“A truly Christian character is revealed in a balanced life. Many years ago I attempted to suggest to you its quality. Let me repeat what I then said, for it sums up what I would always have in the minds of those who are trying to live abundantly and well. What does the Christian character or balanced life mean? It is this: Faith without credulity, conviction without bigotry, charity without condescension, courage without pugnacity, self-respect without vanity, hu­mility without obsequiousness, love of humanity without sentimentality and meekness with power.

“That is our ideal.”

Where Are We At?Where are al! the street signs that Former Sheriff Morris

Woodring gave to the town some years ago?A few are still standing jealously guarded by citizens

of the immediate neighborhood. The others have gone the way of all flesh. Being made of wood they should have lasted longer. Some were blown down by the hurricane, some were casualties of past Hallowe’ens, some were bumped by nervous autos, few fell from termites as they hadn’t been planted that long.

It simply illustrates an old saw that something gotten “for free” is seldom appreciated. We. have returned to our former state. If you want to know where you’re at, you’ve got to be a native, and even that fortunate individual is often in doubt. He has been known to be fooled on finding the corner of New Jersey and Mt. Zion. That is a corner for which the former sheriff never provided a sign.

The Bunghole of the Marshall Plan- Moscow is determined to drive a bunghole into.the -Mar­shall Plan that she may secretly profit by it while she pub­licly opposes it; Control of the currency of Berlin, which means the control of Berlin in reality, is the bunghole. If she gets control she has won the siege of Berlin, no matter how the western powers attempt to disguise the fact.

, Money is funny. Printing press money is more powerful than buiiets in a cold war such as Russia is now waging and she is a past master in its use. Any concession on that score can be made to sound trifling to the general public by the

'diplomats, but if that is the price of the lifting of the siege of Berlin it will mean everlasting defeat to the free nations of the West.

FOR SALE

in Ocean Grove, with garden, tea room, gift shop and rooms. Owned and operated by the same family far 72 years. Very good loca­tion. A quality business, unique in style and popular with the public. References requir­ed. Write Post Office Box 132, Ocean Grove.

AGNES DAY

Gamp Meeting(Continued ( to m Pago 3) '

or more profound writing: than Patti's In nil literature, 'Was ho a fraud?1 Frauds don't put their headi on the «txeeutlonor’s block. Paul sealed h!a testimonies in We blood. ‘Was he a fanatic V Read hi3 epistles, all for the moral bet­terment of the people. His -writ­ings have always made men sane,. Sanctity and sanity ure brothers and sisters. He was not only sane, but a transparently sincere man one of the outstanding geniuses oi: history. He roust have been Buper- tiaturaily inspired. If he wasn’t, then God is an imposter.”

The chapter winde ap with “no separation,” continued the. evan­gelist. . " I t puts the erown on sal­vation when you have th a t wonder­ful guarantee.” When Paui wrote this chapter, m srtyrs were being thrown to death, facing lions in the arena,: tied to stakes a t the sea­shore so the tides would drown them. The preaches* then read, “For I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities,' nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor heighth, nor depth, nor any other creature, shali be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Jesus Christ our Lord."

Rev. Baxter then felt, “I’m nont afraid of death but. 1 Sm a bit afraid of life. Slo long as we ore here the devil goes about as an an- gol of light to deceive us. We're surrounded by snares and induce­ments. „

i; Our Christ is the Son of God who, having risen from the death, fills the aniverse. I ’m very happy this morning. When I get talking about a tru th like this my heart burns within me.”

R er, B axter then felt, “I ’m not provisions for making sue a Chris­tian are in the verses sf chapter 8, between the beginning, “no con­demnation,” and the ending, "no separation.” He} then pointed out that Spirit is mentioned 19 times in the'chapter anil 15 of these cases mean the Holy Spirit, “For all of the needs of the saints, _ God ^as made magnificent provisions in these wonderful teachings about the Holy Spirit.”

Wednesday Night " t ig h t the flame, light the flame,

Light the flame of revival in my heart; , .

Burn ;sway the dross of sin, bringing holiness within,

Light the flame of revival in my heart.”

The gospel chorus was taught to the. 2,671 worshipers by Rev. Bax­ter, first reciting it several times o’er, and then1)y playing the tune on the platform piano. “Boy, am I nervous,” was his comment as he rendered the music, the congrega­tion singing the lyrics. Then Ocean Grove’s minister of music, W aiter D. Eddowes, and the or­ganist, Josephine Eddowes, joined in, sending the melody into the fa r reaches of the Auditorium.

The chorus ended, the preacher said, “W hat a thrill it would be if there were to break out a t Ocean Grove a supernatural heaven-sent revival. My friends, pray now for a new visitation from our God on high.”

The message of the evening was based on one verse of the Bible, Hebrews 7:25, “Wherefore, he is able also to save to the utterm ost all them th a t come unto God by him, seeing he ever liveth to moke intercession for them.’’

“There is one phase of our Lord’s existence that has a peculiar attraction — His present phase of ministry for us in tin- invisible realm. Where is He ? What is He like? W hat is He doing? There are four great facts about our Lord's present life,” continued Key, Baxter. He listed them as (1) Life of endless duration; (2) Life of boundless power; (3) Life of ceaseless ministry; (4) Life of quenchless love.

The first, proved in the text, “Ho ever liveth,” was discussed by the evangelist, who declared, “Our Lord Jesus Christ is not the only person who has come back from

page e igh t, please.

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DOWN MEMORY

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Fifteen Years Ago1 9 3 8 ^

Up a t Money Hill on the Shark Elver where Captain Kidd is re.

Thirty Years Ago1 9 1 8

The Osprey elub of Ocean Grova initiated four new members: Al-

ported tts have buried some of Ms bert Koesteiy Clyde Pearce, Clif- pirate gold, W alter Gilbert, of Nap- fore Jones and Cooper Schuyler, tune, founts a eirih. of the British Officers of the club were: Howard realm dated 1730, ju st 203 years L. Smith, president; Ralph 1. Paul- ■t'2d. The coin was uncovered in sen, vice president; J . Murray Dug- the mud near the Shark River \iid, secretary; Earl W .-H eight, Hills bathing beach. j treasurer; J. Thompson Delatush,

•Twenty depositors of the closed•musical director,- Seacoast T rust company filed suit! Dr. T. J. Scott, of Ocean Grove, in Chancery oourt, Trenton, to !w as lecturing on the Model ofcompel Arthur Steinbach,' J, Lyle Kinrapnth and other officials'of the institution to account in the sum of $6 million for “their m any acts of misfeasance, malfeasance and non­feasance,” which brought about the closing of the institution.

A. group of. about sixty from the Methodist Home here and its board of m anagers'were guests o f Gov­ernor and Mrs. A. H arry Moore a t their summer home in Set Girt. A bam5 concert and refreshments were on the program.

-While shaking hands with Dr. W alter Maier, orator a t the_ Luther Day services in the Auditorium, Rev, H. Thompson, of Wan, Va., was robbed of his pocketbook which contained $300 in cash and, other valuables, . A large group ' had pressed around the chancel ra il to talk with Dr. Maler, and Rev. Thompson said he fe lt someone fumbling a t his pocket. When he pulled away from the press of the crowd, his pocketbook was gone.

Wallace Beery and Marie Dress­ier were together in ''Tugboat Annie’-’ a t the Strand theatre.

Frank- O. T. Wilson, Charles Bradley, Fred Mason, Charles Campbell, John T. Reid and L 8. Mulford were pallbearers a t the fanera service of Thomas Angles, of the firm of Angles nnd Smith, Ocean Grove,

Ocean .Grove opened its 64th an­nual Campmeeting with an 'inno­va tio n 'th at had not been tried in fifteen years, th a t is, With two evangelists, E. Stanley Jones, D.D., missionary to India, preaching in the m orning,nnd Bishop A rthur J. Moore, of the Methodist Church, South, preaching in the evening.

----READ THE OCEAN GROVETIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

Jerusalem in Auditorium Square.Mr. and Mre, Mark Pennell

Wells, o f ' Philadelphia, announced the engagement of their daughter, Emilie Penelope, to George Gram Geikler, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. (5, Oeikler, of Philadelphia and 106 Central avenue, Ocean Grove.

Harold J. King, George W. Nod and Charles Vassoie left Ocean Grove for limited servica in the army.

The Times w rote: “All previous records fo r paid admissions to the Auditorium entertainments were shattered Monday night by Galli- Curci on her first appearance a t Ocean Grove. The building was packed and jammed, every avail­able seat being .occupied, in addi­tion to which the audience over­flowed into the choir gallery, on the platform and within the a lta r rail. Besides this, hundreds of per» sons gladly purchased standing room and counted themselves for­tunate to get inside the building. The wealth and fashion of the whole coast was represented. Among the visitors were Governor Edge and former Governor Stokes.

X LINCOME TAX

SAVINGS KEEP

LEGAL NOTICE

For Quick SaleS Rooms, 5 bedrooms, bat!;,

hot air heat, corner, $6,500; 10 Rooms,. 7 bedrooms-, 3 baths, hot w ater heat, $13,- 500} 12 Rooms in two apart­ments, hot air heat, corner, $9,'500; 15 Rooms, corner, hot water heat oil b u r n e r, $14,000.

Be sure— insure with

ALVIN E. BILLSREAL ESTATE :

i n s u r a n c eTelephone 4 , P. 2-2124

78 Main Ave.; Ocean Grove

All TypesGENERAL

INSURANCE★

Otto G, Stoll, Sr.1 1 9 C e n t r a l A v e n u e

OCEAN GROVE, N. J . Phone A.P. 2-5652

GOOD INSURANCE AND

GOOD SERVICE— Leading Companies —FIR E . . . LIABILITY

AUTO

Workmen's Compensation

LIFE & ACCIDENT

ALL EXPENSE HOSPITALIZATION PLAN

Walter E. Hammer26 Webb Avenue OCEAN GROVE

Call A. P. 2-0120-J

THE PIONEER OFFICE

S P E C I A LTo owners of property in

Ocean Grove, We have a , large list of CASH buyers of houses and hotels in our seashore resort.

All year homes a re greatly desired.

Phone or write sis, and we will gladly give your re­quests our early and care­ful attention.

ERNEST N.

W O O L S T O N' AGENCY

48 MAIN AVENUEOcean Grove, N* J*

Tel. A. P . 2-0398

NOTICE

NOTICE OF P U B L IC S ALE OF LANDS AND PREM ISES IN THE TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN TH E COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH,, - ; .N OTICE is h e re b y given th a t on

T uesday, th e seven th day of S ep tem ­ber, 1948, a t 2 P . M . a t th e N ep tune Tow nship H eadquarters , 137 S ou th M ain S tree t, N ep tune, N ew Je rsey , th e T ow nship o f N ep tune, in th e C oun ty o f M onm outh w ill offer a t pub lic sale , to th e h ighest b idde r, a t a m in im um sale p ric e of Tw o T housand D ollars, ($2,000,00), all th e r ig h t ti tle an d in ­te res t, of th e said Tow nship o f N ep ­tu n e acqu ired a t a ta x sa le and ' t n e fo reclosure o f th e eq u ity o f red e m p ­tion th e reo f in and to th e fo llow ing described lands a n d prem ises;-

A ll th a t c e rta in p lo t, p iece, o r pa rce l

For SaleBUNGALOW

ofFIVE: ROOMS, BATH, SUN PORCH, HOT AIR HEAT

FALL POSSESSION

$7,500.00

Oliver BrothersReal E state — In s u r a n c e

SO MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

A. P. 2-4533

CornerProperty!

with six rooms, bath, plus extra lavatory on first floor, heat, full length • 'copper screens, automatic gas hot water heat, partly furnished including electric ice box and Bendix.

$ 1 1 , 0 0 0 .

SEE M E B E F O R E Y O U B U Y , B U R N O R B O R R O W '

Louis E« BronsonREALTOR & INSUROR

53 Main Avenue Oeean Grove, N. J .Phone A. P. 2-1058

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONOf this beautifully furnished home and income property

; ■ overlooking the ocean. Threebaths, hardwood floors, full basement, oil heat. Over 12% re­turn on ' investment.A new small home of finest pre-war construction — tile bath, lavatory, hardwood floors Full basemfcnt, automatic heat nd hot water.A lovely eight bedroom liome and income property, overlooking the oce&n. Fully furnished and of finest all-year construction. Two, baths, lavatory, garage. ,

HOTELS — SELECTED ROOMING HOUSES & HOMES

MARION SMITH, Bröker■A: P. 2-2809 12 New York Ave.

o f ground know n an d designa ted as B lock 215, L o t 108, also kn o w n a s 155 F ish e r A venue, u p o n th e follow ing te rm s and cond itions:-

(1) S ix H undred D ollars, ($600.00), to be p a id a t th e tim e th e p ro p e rty is s tru c k off. If th e m oney is n o t paid a t th a t tim e, th e p ro p e r ty m a y b e p u t up and re-so ld im m edia te ly . T he balp* ance to be paid a t th e r a te o f T h ir ty D ollars, ($3Q0.00), p e r m o n th u n ti l the. fu ll purchase , p rice h a s been paid .

(2) Said lan d s a n d p rem ises a r e to be sold sub jec t to a ll m unicipa l, s tate , and federa l o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regu la tions affecting th e u se o f sa id lands an d prem ises, a n d su b jec t to th e covenants, conditions and re s tr ic tio n s : con ta ined in p rio r d eed s affec ting said

premises.(3) T he p u rch ase r sha ll b e req u ire d .

a t th e tim e o f closing to pay,, a s a n add itiona l p u rch ase p rice, a su m eq u a l .to th e am o u n t o f ta x based on th e la s tassessed v a lu a tio n fro m th e firs t o f th e m onth n e x t a f te r th e d a te o f sa le un til th e end o f th e c u r re n t y e a r, an d also a ll legal conveyancing fees. A ny b id d e r w ho fa ils to com plete h is p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e Tow nship a n y deposit pa id .

(4) T he sa le o f th is p ro p erty is s u b ­je c t to confirm ation b y th e Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t a n y o r a u bids.DATED: A ugust 24, 1948

JO H N W . K N O X ,—35-36 Tow nship C le rk

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Now Displaying Fall MillineryA complete selection of felts, satins and popular taffetas I

FALL HANDBAGS in suede, broadcloth, faille, eatin and calf 2 Gloves, Costume Jewelry, Compacts, Scarfs, Belts, Wallets, 1

Combs and B arrettes |. YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT THE 1

PARIS HAT SHOP \436 Cookman Avenue (Phone 2-4S31-J) Asbury P ark ' I

STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M .'to 6:00 P. M. 1W E D . & SAT. UNTIL 9:00 P. M. I ...|«iii!i(aiiiiiii .

j - S A C R I F I C E - II '* Beautiful 7-room home, recently redecorated, the best wall 1 | to wall carpeting in Hving room and dining room; consisting of 1| 3 bedrooms, sunporch and bath on 2nd floor; large living room, ii dining room, fuliy equipped kitchen and sun porch on 1st floor; as full cellar, oil steam heat, automatic domestic hot water, insu- I5 lated walk-in cedar storage closets; built-in Bendix washer, ii ir°ppefi Plumbing; completely insulated; storm sash and screens aS for all windows. Ideal year-round location. B

OPEN FOR REASONABLE OFFER. |

Property listed in this space last week has been sold by *3= this agencyJ • • 3

' ★ |

J . A . HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE

I Telephone 2-4132OCEAN GROVE

Residence 2-0387-R.iiíllWiiiiininijiiniiiiiiiniiiinimnBiiiiiniiiiainiininDOTmimiiiimiiiiminiuinudnuMmummummnnngg

LET US FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR

Loans Made Under

Bank Agent PlanConsult

ALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance Group Member

The FirstNational Bank of Bradley Beach Bradley Beach, N. J.

MBMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS

IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE AND ASBURY PARK OFFICES

CHECK ACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT DEPARTMENT

TRUST DEPARTMENT * . . TRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES3 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES SO SERVE Y O U

ORGANIZED U89

MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

Member V e á tsa l Deposit Intturanc# Corporation MEMBEE PBDEBAÏi BEBEBVB BXBXEM

Carile« á.vensé . Se,tsae M aia S treet

A tbnnr P a rk

FJUDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1048 OCEAN GROVE 'TIMES; OCEAN PROVE, NEW JERSEY P A G E P I V B

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In and Out

Of Ocean Grove'iiitliiiuiniiiliiininiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiuaiuiuiuu^*

Miss F. Wagner, o f Astoria, L.I., a frequent visitor to Ocean Grove, spent Tuesday here.

•Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ambrose, of Brooklyn, are spending their 84th aeason a t the North End hotel.» The executive board of St. Paul’s

W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday a t 2. p. m. in the church.’. Mrs. 0 . J. Schuessler, of Madi­son, N. 3.,-ia a guest o f Mrs. W at­son a t the LaingdOn on the ocean fro n t until a fte r Labor Day.

Major May and family, o f Mt.Vernon',-N. Y., are stopping a t 14 Webb avenue during Campmeet- ing period.

A fter spending a v,-6ek a t Broad­w ay and Central avenues, Mrs, J.Read returned yesterday to her home in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong,:of South Amboy, left Tuesday after enjoying four days in Ocean Grove a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T . Reid, 70 Mt. Carmel Way.

¡Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Olund, of Brooklyn, are paying their first v isit to Ocean Grove, stopping a t th e Seaside hotel, on the ocean .front.,

Mrs. Upton R. Standiford and her cousin, Mrs. Minnia Standiford, of Baltimore, Md., are spending three week’s vacation here a t 36 Seaview avenue.;

The Zella Glidden circle of St. I Paul’s church will meet a t 77 Mt. Wisconsin, is a guest of Miss— ... is—t— i a in- " o(. iat ter>s

Mr. and Mr«. Goorga E. Coder,; 01 Bengon avenue, are parents of a 1 boy born Wednesday a t Pitkin hos­pital. ' '

Miss Bortie Chance, of Wilming­ton, Del., is spending the weekend With her two aunts, Mrs. Jennie Nace and Miss Annie Scharp, 71 Cookman avenue.

A daughter was born yesterday in Monmouth Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William. C. Scott, of Long Branch and former summer residents here.

Judge and Mrs. A. D. DelMar, o£ Englewood, Rev. and Mrs, H. Stic!, of. Cleveland, 0 ., Mr. and-Mrs. John Hammersma, of Midlarra Bark, and Samuel Homer a m is is te r i>f Phil­adelphia^ are among the .guAsts a t the Sterling, Bai{j avenue. I

Mrs. Abbie Thompson, 65 Frank iin avenue, who has .been confined to her home fo r the p ast five yenr3 by a stroke, received flowers from the Auditorium last Sunday night. She was a captain in the Salvation Army years ago and was known as "Hallelujah” Abbie Thompson.

Miss H arrie t Howard, of South Orange and an Ocean Grove sum­mer visitor fo r many years, is en­joying a two-week vacation a t the Ormond, corner of Pitman and Beach avenues. While here she has been attending the Compmeet- ing services.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Tmax, of Philadelphia, arc here for Camp­meeting, stopping a t the Park View hotel, 23 Seaview avenue. Rev. Truax is pastor of the Chel- ton Avenue Methodist church, Phil­adelphia, and is president of the Chester Heights Campmeeting.

Miss Eunice Johnson, of Keno-

Needleernft Hews<

F a u r s c n u r c u . . .— — -- .Hermon W ay on September 13, in­stead of the first Monday this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloomfield, o f Mt. Vernon, N. Y., are enjoying th is week a t the Centennial hotel.65 Main avenue, where they, will rem ain until after Labor Day,

. Mrs. J . W. Dey, 23 Central ave­nue, will be hostess on Monday, September 13, a t 2:30 p. m., to the Isabella Thoburn circle of St. Paul’s church.

Mr. and Mrs. J . McKnight, of Philadelphia, Pa., are here fo r Campmeeting week staying a t the Grand Atlantic hotel, Main ave­nue, where they have come fo r m any seasons.

Helen Rowland, radio-television editor of W riter’s Digest, has re ­turned to her New York city homo a f te r a pleasant two-week vaca­tion a t the Shawmont hotel on tho ocean front.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Courtnay Clinch, of New York, whose parents and grandparents were regular sum­m er residents hero in the past, were visitors fo r camp meeting week, registering in Asbury Park.

Word has been received from Syracuse university th a t Charles Tyler Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Bills, 78 Main avennue, is one of 1,003 students placed on thc dean’s lis t of the College of Liberal A rts fo r the past spring semester.

J . J . Schwartz, president of the Sterling Building C o rp . , New York, writes th a t he regrets not being able to attend the Campmeeting th i3 year. " I t is the best place to be,” pens Mr. Schwartz, a regular summer visitor here for somo time.

Miss Aileen Mackay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Mackay, of. the Sea Spray Inn, 6 Embury avenue, has entered Keuka college, Keuka Park, N. Y., as a member of the freshman class. Miss Mack­ay was graduated from Neptune high school tho past June and was active in school dramatics and ath­letics.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watson, of Kearny, N. J., who purchased 82 Main avenue in FebrQary and mov­ed here in April, clan to make this their year round home. They have been v isito rs 'to Ocean Grove for m any years and have named their cottage the Lillian.

Misses 'Eleanor and Gussie Young, daughters of Col. and Mrs. J o h n S. E. Young, USMC, of Cor­ona Del Mar, Calif., are visiting this week their grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor D. S. Young, 100 Webb avenue. They are leaving today for Chapel Hill, N. C., "where they will enter the University of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKinnon, form erly o f Arlington, who have resided a t 125 Abbott avenue for the past three years, this month purchased 82 Heck avenue as a year-round residence and. rooming housed They have named the house The Breezeway and are now dec­o rating and planning alterations fo r next season.

A fter spending a week a t 62 Main avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E . Thompson .and son, Carroll, 'jr., and his buddy, Richard Knipe, re ­turned this- week to their homes in Pottstown, Pn. The two boys are carrier boys on The Pottstown Mer­cury and aro attending Pottstown high school. ‘

Mr. and Mrs; Myron L. B ara- „ hart, of Williamsport, Pa., are

' here fo r the Campmeeting services, vacationing a t the Whitfield hotel, corner of Surf and. Beach avenues. W ith the exception of the period of

’ m ilitary service, Mr. B arnhart has been a regular summer visitor to Ocean Grove since 1932.

Miss Eliza.E . Shuster, of Blairs- town, N. J., writes th a t ill health

' prevents her from . attending the . Campmeeting this year and she is

looking forward to reading : the complete account of the services iti The Times. She has-been a Camp

i and summer'visitor to Ocean Grove since girlhood. ; , . ..

Dr. and-Mrs. Luther Hannum, of Ossining, N. Y., are vacationing

1 ■ a t the Shawmont hotel on the ocean ' front. Dr. Hannum, who is chap- Inin a t Sine Sing prison, has been J

8fla, YHHtuiioni, ~_______Mildred Vanderhoof a t the la tter’s summer cottage, 51 Bath avenue. The former’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, has returned to her home in Merrillan, Wise., a fte r enjoying two weeks here. Miss Leone Schue­ssler, also of Kenosha, enjoyed six weeks here with Miss Vanderhoof earlier in the season.

Among guests a t the Georgian fo r th e Labor Day week end are- Mr. and Mrs. George Askin, of Bloomfield; Miss Gracc Bonis, of Ft. Meade, Fla.; Miss B. Walsh, Miss E. Beall and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meyers, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H arry Sweet and Miss Josephine Ash, of Newark; Miss H. Reading, of Leonia; Mrs. E. Druland and Leon Druland, of Bay­onne. Miss H arrie tt Read, of Bal­timore, Md., and Mr. annd Mrs. Charles Mundy, of Maplewood, are expected next weekend.

OBITUARIES

-!

by N a n ^ B a x te r

Tw e n t i e t h century man has to follow a set pattern when It come» to his choice In clothes. The cholco, as such. Is very limited. There are certain articles ot clothing that a man must wear, and not much.

Individuality can be achieved In them. The color and style choice lSj very limited. ,

However, man was not always Immune to the van­ity 's of dress. Any history hook will boar evidence to the fact th a t generations back men dressed to the hilt. Satins and silks, fine laces and brocades, em­broideries and decorative trimmings adorned many a stalw art male. Men primped themselves be- lore a mirror Just as much as they say women do to­day. And that male Inter­est In the mirror’s reflec­tion Is not a lost art as any woman who has watch­ed her husband straighten Ills tie before a mirror will tell you.

There's no doubt about It — men certainly don't have much choice In clothes these days. Maybe th a t’s the reason somo men really’ go wild when It comes to selecting socks and especially ties. All their suits may bo ot conservative cut and color, but their cholco In ties will range from bright pollca dots to hand painted creations.

Men are very fond of sweaters, too, for It Is one of the few touches of individuality In dress allowed them. Of course, mon with tholr Instinct for quality prefer hand­made sweaters. One of the nicest and most welcomed presents you can give your father, husband or eon is a hand-knit sw eater made in h is favorite style and color.

H ere's a sw eater to warm the

FOR RENT — Two furnished light housekeeping rooms next to bath, newly decorated, all utilities and heat furnished, *15.00 weekly. 132 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove 36*

WANTED — All year-round house, unfurnished, 4 adults, very good references. Address Box 30, Ocean Grove Times Office, -3 6 -4 0 '

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t sA d v e r tis e m e n t* f o r th e s e c o lu m n s s h o u ld b e i n t h e o ffloe o f “ T h e

T im e s " N O T L A T E R T H A N l a O 'C L O C K N O O N T h u r s d a y o t e a c t t w e e k .

C L A S S IF IE D A O B A T E

FOR SALE — Firestone refrig- . erator, good as new, reasonable. Phone A. P. 2-2019-J. —36* |

15 w o rd s O R L E S S M o re t h a n 25 w o rd s B t im e s f o r th o p r ic e o f fo u r ;

T H m T y - n v a c e n t s _____1 c e n t p e r w o r d

FOR SALE — Small high apart­ment ice box, $5; other furniture. 33 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove.

—36*

C o p y , m a ile d In , g iv e n to r e p r e s e n ts t lv o o r b r o u g h t t o o ffloe r » r - so n aU y m u s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y c a sh o r s ta m p s to c o v e r c o s t? '< $ o n * a c c e p te d o v e r p h o n e a s a c o u r te s y ana c o n v e n ie n t» tn B ills d u e lm m e & a to ly u p o n p re s e n ta t io n . M c u l t a m e r t

: ; FOR RENT — Warm and com-FOR RENT — Single and double fortable rooms for the winter, with

rooms. Year-round. Near Asbury. without board. The Laurs, 84 Running water. -Gas heat. 14 New Main Ave. —36-40York Ave., Ocean Grove. Phone - - A. P. 2-2697-R. -36-40* STERLING HOTEL — 34 Bath—— " — -—- —— — Ave., Sept. rates. Apartments for

FOR SALE — Lady’s black wool 2 to 6 persons, $20 to $25 a week. Chesterfield, 16-18, in good condi- Rooms, $5 to $10 per week each tion. Reasonable. 76 Embury Ave., person. Phone A. P . 2-9861; —36 Ocean Grove, N. J . —86*

FOR RENT — 2 & 3 Room fur­nished Apts., private showers, elec. refrig., $40.00 — $60.00 mo. -Sept. 1st to June 1. 26 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove. —36tf

i WANTED — Yearly, a 6 or .7 | room unfurnished house fo r adults in Ocean Grove, not south of Em­bury Ave. C. L. Burroughs, 125 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove.—36-38*

FOR SALE — Excellent com er house in Ocean Grove with excel­lent gas heating plant. F o r full particulars telephone A. P. 2- 7909-W. —36

LOST — Two ladies’ coats a t South End boardwalk on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 21. Will finder kindly re tu rn same to Booth, 47 Broadway, Ocean Grove. —35-36*

cockles of any m an’s heart. This sleeveless, low V-neck style allows plenty ot room for action. It's knitted' in a novelty stitch that is smooth and neat looking,. The neck, shoul­der bands and waist are worked In ribbing. H e’ll wear this sweater now and later on under a coat. Re­member th a t the sweater you make will wear and wear after maay and many a tubbing. If you would Ilko to obtain th is leaflet, called STREAMLINED DESIGN. that gives directions for sizes 36 to 42, Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Do; partmont of th is paper, asking for Leaflet No. 4 02 .

FOR SALE ~ r Bungalow, 6 rooms, bath/ heat, furnished, pos­session, ocean view, $11,000. Prop­erty with 2 four room apartments, baths, HW, oil heat, fine location, $12,500. Semons Agency, 124 Mt Tabor Way.

2 to 4 persons, ta b o r Day weekend, $5 nightly fo r two .persons, $30 weekly. 39 Pennsylvania Ave., be­tween Mt. Hermon and Mt. Tabor Way. , —36*

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE

MRS. ROBERT WILD AYMrs; Theodora May Wiiday, wife

of Robert Wiiday, died on August 24 at the DeLahd, Fla., Memorial hospital afte r a long illness. . Mr. apd Mrs. W iiday had been residents of Ocean Grove fo r several years prior to their change of residence two years ago to their w inter home in DeLand.

Bprn in New Brunswick, Mrs. Wiiday was 69 years old. Many of her early years Were spent in Brooklyn, where her ancestry dated back to early New Amsterdam and British Colonial days.' P rior to moving to Ocean Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiday had lived in Elizabeth.

Besides her husband, she is sur­vived by her mother, M rs. Kate H. Nevius, of Manasquan; two daugh­ters, Mr9 . Jam es C. Ratcliff, of Alexandria, La., and Mrs. Everett F. Wendler, of Wyckoif, N. J .; a brother, William M. Nevius, of Den­ver, Col., and four grandchildren.

JE SSIE A. RAE .W ord has been received of the

death of Miss Jessie A. Rae, of Newark, on June 29 a t the Presby­terian hospital, Newark. Inter­ment was made on July 2. Miss Rae had been a summer resident here a t her cottage, 115 Central avonue, fo r the p as t 25 years. She is survived by a cousin, FrederickB,’ Lane. '

.. * ---------Davy. Crockett, a famous bear

hunter and congressman from Ten­nessee, was killed in the Alamo in 1836.

A periscope consists of a revol­ving prism which reflects horizon­tal light rays down a vertical tube.

Texas is called the Lone S tar State because of th e one sta r in its flag during the tihie i t was a republic. .

“Riderless Horses” will be the theme of the Rev. B. Harrison Decker’s sermon Sunday morning in St. Paul’s a t 10:45 o’clock. E r­nest Burkhardt, tenor, will render two selections, “Come Unto Me by Coenen and “Babylon”, by Watson. Thelma Mount, À.A.G.O., minister of music, will play, “Hark a Voice Saith AU Are Mortal" by Bach and “Sketch in F Minor” by Schumann Sunday school a t 9:30 a. m., Otto G. Stoll, jr., general superintendent,

An eflrly iarmed ship of the American navy, th e Monitor, was called “a cheese box on a raft.”

A speculative scheme organized by John Law fo r paying off the national debt of France was the Mississippi Bubble.IjaauiiiHiinainiBaiianimMuivHintiiuHH

M atinee D ally 2:30 Evening 7 & 9 C ontinuous S a t., Sun. & H olidays

B B A D L K Y BEACH

, WANTED — Daily ride to Long I Branch, 3rd Ave. and Broadway, by I 8:30 a. m. Call 77 Abbott Ave., or I A. P . 2-5955-R evenings. —36*

WANTED — By lady, down­stairs furnished room, convenienc­es same floor, kitchen privileges or one-room apartment, comfor­table, year-round, moderate rent, private family of refinement. I f preferred, will stay with children, elderly people o r invalid, etc., irt return fo r meals. W rite Box 74, Ocean Grove Times office. -35-39*

14 Mt. FOR RENT — 4-Room apart- 36* nient, yearly, furnished, adults, $75

— — - . . ------- month; available Sept. 15. 146FOR RENT—Large room, sleeps Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. —36*

1 • -------------------- T 1— n ~ . _ --------- 1 ------- .1 . ;_______FURNISHED APARTMENT —

Plans under way fo r summer sea­son rentals. One large unit or rooms with housekeeping privil-

________________________ eges, furnished to suit prospectiveWANTED — Elderly lady de- summer tenants. See Mrs. Bon-

sires a room, yearly, meals served sail a t once. One winter unit avail- in room. Write Box 16, Ocean able September. Rooms ha lf price Grove Times office.* —36* a fte r Labor Day. 100 Lake Ave.,

' Ocean Grove. —35-36*

FOR SALE — 2 corner lota, 120 ft. frontage by 31 ft. near new Methodist home. No reasonable offer refused. Address B o x 77, Ocean Grove,Times Office.—34-36*

WANTED—Small yearly apart­ment in Ocean Grove, preferably unfurnished, north of Main Ave., west of Pilgrim Pathway. Refer­ences. F. D. R., P. 0. Box 132, Ocean Grove. —34-36*

WANTED — For 1949 season, -— ——— —---------- -June 1 to Sept. 15, twin bedroom FOR RENT — Comfortable in private home, two hours use of single and double rooms for.w in- kitchen—9-10 A. M., 3-4 P. M., ter rentals. Very reasonable. 57 references exchanged. C. A. V., Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove. A. P. Box 125, Ocean Grove. , —36* 2-8074-R. -35-40*

FOR RENT — One room and LOST — Ring with Bloodstone kitchen, by year or season, adults while bathing in Ocean Grove Mon- onty. Mrs. R. Taylor, 57 Law- day; inscription, “From Mother & rerice Ave. Phone A. P. 2-7967. Sister to Stephen.” Generous re-

—36* ward, if found and returned to 82 r — ~ r — — Mt. Hermon Way. A. P. 2-7780-J.BARGAIN — Will accept any p . 1-1490-J. 36

TELEPHONE

A. P. 2-10240

F R I. - S A T , — SEPT. 3 - 4 VICTO R MATURE.

. “FURY AT FURNACE CREEK”

FOR

OCEAN GROVE SELF-SERVICE

LAUNDRYReservations B y Phone

IS U N . - MON. — SEPT. 5 - 6 GREGORY PECK

“THE PARADISE CASE”

. »»wr _ ,

reasonable offer for a 50-room ho- — - tel, located in an exclusive beach FOR SALE — Broadway, 11 block in Ocean Grove. For infor- Rooms, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, steam mation Phone A. P. 2-2282.—36-37* heat, unfurnished, $10,500; 6 : —— Rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, hot air

FOR RENT — Room and private heat, hard wood floors, extra lava- bath for winter near Asbury Park tory, furnished, good condition, business center. Rooms with pri- $8,500. Heinz, 130 Main Ave., vate bath or lavatory starting La- Ocean Grove. —35-36*bor Day a t one:half price through - ' - — - --------— rSeptember.' Phone A. P. 2-6948/ JOHNS MANSVILLE — Roof-

—36* ing or Siding. Asbestos or Compo- sition. Attractive color schemes.small Reliable workmanship. OUR Es­

tim ator will call i t your conven­ience. Financing if desired. HEAT SAVING. PAINT S A V I N G . GREATER RESALE VALUE.

.... , . I BERTRAM, Main & Central Aves.W icker -set, up; | A_ p 2-9129. -35-39*

LOST — Last Friday, ........round gold wrist watch, black band, between North End and Conven­tion Hall. Generous reward. Please call A. P. 2-4649, —36

ÍT U E S . - W ED. j jgSEPT. 7 - 0 . - 9

f u n e r a l h o m eB i ta W ls b e l I t* #

1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park AN OUTSTANDING

' SERVICE WITHOUT HIGH COST!

JAMES BUCKLEY, Manager Telephone 2-4525

JOSEPH 8 . E L IFuneral Home

E stab lish ed 1888 .B y L a te J o h n N . l lu r t l s

514-Second Avenue,• Aisbnirr P ark

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

' Lady A ttendant ’ Phone- A. P . 2-0567

THURS. — .

BIN G CROSBY

| “THE EMPEROR WALTZ”

I f R I . - SAT. —. SEPT. 10 - 11 | | MARK STEVENS

j “STREET- WITH NO NAME”!¿.la. M. M 'm , .m - m - k;

FOR SALE — . - rholstered set, desks, drop leaf table, wardrobe trunk, small tables. Home mornings, 9% Embury Ave.

WANTED — 7 or 8 room house yearly, unfurnished. Couple; no children, reference. -Tel. A. P . 2-7240-M. -36-37*

FOR R EN T — In Ocean Grove, four rooms, good furnace, electric refrigerator, $65 per month, Oct. 1 to May 1 only, adu lts.' W rite Mrs. E. Burdette, 468 Prospect St., E ast Orange, N. J . -34-38*

FOR SALE — Furnished 15- room guest home, 5 rooms on each floor, furnace in excellent condi­tion, 10 bedrooms. 4-room apart­ment on first floor; washroom on first and third; full bath on second. 2 electric refrigerators, commu­nity kitchen and dining room. Write Box 82, Ocean Grove Times.

W -34-38*:FOR RENT —- Clean, comfor­

table rooms, private home. Light- housekeeping room fo r W inter rental. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, 92 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. Tel. A. P. 2-7123-M. ........ -34-36*-

WANTED — By adult couple, 3 room and bath apartment, fu r­nished or unfurnished, yearly. Rent reasonable. W rite Box 27, Ocean Grove Times. —34-38*

m o n e 8(18

JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALONA ll B ran ch es of

BEAUTY CULTURE FE A T U R IN G THF. SETT ■

COLD F B B ifA K E N T W AVE 1119 Curile» A re. K ept^n«, W. J .

ROOFS — All types repaired and ■ .«v*. I reroofed, asbestos, brick and stone —36* | siding, Rockwool insulation, alumi-

1 num combination windows. Free inspection and estimate. Kahlert Roofing Co., 709 3rd Ave., Asbury Park. Phone A. P. 1-1057. —34tf

Call o r W rite FAHS-M ATTHEW S

H EARING AID SERVICE 1139 E . Je rse y S t., E lizabeth , N . J . EDWARD J. HINES, Agent

717 E ig h th Ave., B elm ar, N . J . R elm ar 9-0596

Batteries For,AH Hearing Aida

jes- Wesrerti E/ecrnc Hearing A id s

I HE ONLY HEARING AIDS; 0 ESIGHLQ. . Qi B i l l TELEPHONE LABORATORIES ^

REMODELING - ALTERATIONSRoofing — Siding

Estimates

4 Rooms and Bath Home Built on Your Lot

$ 6,5 5 0 . ' ; •.

' WAYSIDE BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE: DEAL 7-0579-J-l

ASBURY PARK 2-8161

FOR RENT — Apartment, fu r­nished, 3 rooms, sun porch, bath, hot water heat, Frigidaire, 2 blocks from ocean, immediate pos­session. : Adults, only. Special winter rate . Inquire, 98 Clark Ave., Ocean,Grove. —34-37*

FOR RENT — Ocean Grove, 4 Rooms, furnished, hot w ater heat, electric refrigeration, $65.00 per month; October 1—May 31 only. Adults- W rite Mrs. H. Horne, 411 Edgewood Ave;, W est Englewood, N .J . —32-36*

WILL BUY china, glass, lamps, bric-a-brac, jewelry, silver, antique furniture. B e s t prices paid fo r one piece or many. Alice Sand, A. P.2-2623. 3/12/48*

APARTMENT FOR RENT — 115 Pilgrim Pathway. From Aug. 14 to Oct. 15, by week or longer, 2 full-size bedrooms and kitchen, sleeps 5 to 6 people, refrigerator, innerspring m attresses, reasonable to end of season. Inquire 65 Franklin Ave„ or any agent.

-33 -36*FOR SALE — 3 Bungalows, cor­

ner of Delaware and Clark Aves., good income prdperty. For appoint­ment write Hensen, 8208 Ft. Ham­ilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, N. Y., or telephone Shore Road 8-2417. .. . ,-33-37*

' LARGE HOUSE FOR SALE — lease, nice home, income' anything good commuting. W rite fully price wish to pay, etc., to. Box 61, Ocean Grove Times. Brokers invited.

. -33-41*

WOOLMAN’S¡Quality Market|125 Heck Avenue

Telephone 2-0963 Ocean Grove

PLATECORNED

BEEF

Strictly Fresh-Killed ' Fowls

Home-Dressed Frying Chickens

Fresh Hams ’

Strictly Fresh, ....!. .Eggs-

FOR RENT — Double rooms near bath, yearly $10 weekly; 3- room apartm ent, private lavatory,

S15 week yearly. Oil heat, hot^ 5 1 water. Available Sept. 15, 72 Webb 1= 1 Ave. —33-37*

FOR SALE — A two-apartment, furnished house, six bedrooms, two baths, large porch, on Broadway near lake and beach; always cool; three apartments possible; cellar and house easily winterized; W rite Box 68, Ocean Grove Times office.

-32-36*

BOARDWALK AT NORTH END4 SHOWS DAILY 4

PERFORMANCES — 1:00, 3:00,1:00 an d 5:00 P.- M.

P h o n e : A. P . 2-8974

FOR SALE — Tastefully fu r­nished, freshly decorated ail-year house. Broadway, four blocks from ocean, three bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, electric refrigera­

t e tor, large porch, garage. Phone A. P. 2-2949 mornings or write Box 35, Ocean Grove Times.—31-36

MON. - TUES. - WED. SEPT. 6 - 7 - 8

CARPENTER JOBBING — Re­pairing, Remodeling. ; Ceilings, Cabinets, Closets, Floors, Doors, Walls. W. L : Anderson, 92 Mt.

__ Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. Phonet e l A. P . 2-7123-M., —34tf._ . MURRAY’S—"The Pants HouseEEs of Asbury Park." 805-807 Lake

avenue. Ju s t off Main St. Boys f = and Men’s needs supplied.—53tf

THUltS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 9 - 1 0 - 1 1

f t / r f ' . ' o /isHAYWORTH VytLLES

T7tuf~ ¿ ß 'd i / fro'Mu I v^ : S hanqhai

«canai* nenat

Now Showing

“ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS”

FOR SALE—Bungalow, 6 rooms,3 bedrooms, bath, furnished, $6,000;7-Rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, ex tra lavatory, automatic hot water, hot a ir oil heat, corner, $11,000; 8- Rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, hot air heat, $8,000; 17-Rooms, 9 bed­rooms' and 3-room apartment, bath,3 lavatories, furnished, $12,000; 22 Rooms, 16 bedrooms, bath, 3 lava­tories, running water, dining room, furnished, $18,000; Duplex house, v-;pj5 rooms each side, one side, bath, . . 'wigheat, also '3-Room bi^ngalow, lava- 'tory, a ll furnished, for $11,000; All &W»year bungalow, 6 rooms, 3 bed- ; -otrooms, bath; extra lavatory; insu- lated, automatic hot water, comer, cW.i;gas heat, lot 60 x 60, asking $9,600. Heinz, 130. Main Ave.,Ocean Grove. •• —36-38* -Vi’iVfifj

yjfiClMv

— CORSETS—Spencer, all sizes, in- ~ dividually designed, fittings in your— own home. Call for appointment, =S Mabel S. H all,'709 Neptune High- S way, Neptune. Phone A. P . 2-3749.

—27tf

=3 TAILORING and fitting fo r men 55- al>d women. I f "you have a garment = 5 th a t needs to be altered,.you will == be pleased to .let K. Boufarah do sss your work—a t 145 Abbott Ave.

—7-51tf

t e ROOFS of all kinds applied and t e I repaired with metal edge. E sti­

mates given. William Krayer, 77% Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P . 2-4058-J.—40* — ’47

W E FINANCE NEW C A R S - = Loan two-thirds of c o s t.C h a rg e S 3 $4.00 a year per $100 through a lo-— cal bank. You save money, estab- =5 lish credit; insurance premium- in-— cluded in loan. Alvin E. Bills, Real

E state a n d -------nue, Oceoa

è

v i

r* •— ** . > 7 ■MORTGAGE—■ Funds available

Ocean Grove.9393.

Call Allenhurst 3- —2 t f mm i l

Sia

APARTMENT FOR RENT — Furnished, two bedrooms and-kit-, chenette, available from September 4 fo r one month, reasonable. The Melita, 11 Main Ave. A. P. 2-7591.

--- ■ ■- - ' -■■■ - a o t f ;FOR RENT — Pleasant,'- large,-

airy rooms, suitable fo r twoivthtee ' “ o r four i>ersons, moderate rates, kitchen privileges optional, break­fast served- to guests. Children ,; welcomed. The Lark, 89 ‘ Cook- . man Ave. Tel. A. P . 2-4058-M.

—28-37*,.FOR SALE — Clark Ave., 2-

family, year round dwelling, 6 rooms and bath on each floors hot a ir heat, price reduced 't o ; lj>8;000j,v^}®y»« Cookman ’ Ave,, corner propffir^, double lot, 10 rooms," 6 b ed ro o iM rt^ i® ! plus summer apartment, ljath; tra lavatory, hpt a ir heat, new.'ou- c iic.'i: tom atic : stoker,' immodiate,pb3Ses-.' ''.rni i sion, ?16,000, fan iish c i: nna Smith.1 Real Estate'

W H Y DRIVE?

De pen dab leC O AST CITIES COACHES

. If e a l t k

P le a s u re

ARBERTON HOTELALADDIN’S LAMP G I F T S HOP BY THE SEA—NORTH END 7-9 SEAVIEW AVENUE

I DIRECTLY ON THE BOARDWALK i| OPEN JUNE 21st |I The Only Hotel Offering 150 Booms, Private Baths, § | Game and Music Rooms On Our Private || Pier Directly Over the Ocean I| Telephone in Every Boom §| Sea Water in Booms with Priyate Bath |I Concert Orchestra and Guest Entertainment §| European Plan — Bates on Reqiiest . || Restaurant in the'Hotel for Hotel Guests =I Phone Asbury Park 2-1492 !| C. E. YOUNG, Manager |IriiitiirfHiHnifHtiiiiiiHiriiiiiNitinfiuiMiriiHiiiffrviiilfiiffiMiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiai/iiiii

= W ITHIN BLOCK OF EATING PLACES g

B A T H I N G and fishing in ocean; Pino boardwalk full length of ocean front, connecting with Asbury Park on the north and Bradley Beaeli on the sooth. Large pavilion overlooking ocean a t North End. Many benches along the boardwalk. Auditorium

seating nearly 10,000. Most powerful organ in the country. Great chorus, finest singers, most gifted instrumentalists, eminent preachers, noted feeiurers. Safe and son* nmusements, moving pictures, bowling alleys, merry-go-round, swimming pool, athletic gomes children’s playground," sk&a ball Daily /Meetings for young and old in Temple, Tabernacle and Chapel. A quiet, rest* jful Sabbsth. Safest ptece for romen and children. Adequate train and bus service, convenient for commuters.

The hotels ta d boarding hauses herewith «resented are n a m n w u M to th« consideration of intending patrons as the best houses of entertainment In this world-famous resort

(F o rm erly U n s te rs ’)

UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR' ALL OCCASIONS

ANTIQUES BOUGHT O li S O W FUENITUItE REPAIRING

CHAIR CANEING QUALITY LAM P M OUNTING

159 S, M AIN 'STREETA. P. 1-0647

SUPERO LOCATION — CLUB BREAKFAST — EVENING »IN N E R SII. A . an d L. E. W ILLIAM S, OwnerEhip-M A nagem ent §

ïlllTllliaiiliili!i!ii!iiiiitiii!iiiiiiiiriiiiriiiiiitsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!fiiirii[iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiijii!ii:iiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiifiiiiiii^Sunday Papers

LAKE & EMORY STREET. WESLEY LAKE BRIDGE

7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

d aT l yNEWSPAPER

DELIVERYOcean Grove News Service 53 iVIain Avenue Tel, 2-5283

H; L ,.\V A D D ELL, P rop .

Ocean Front House ARLINGTON HOTELTWENTY-NINTH SEASON

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTELand,

GAFETERIA

11 DIKECTLY ON THE OCEAN FRONT| At Main Avenue

11 All Rooms Have Hot and Cold WaterI Heat for Cool Days May, to Oct. European| SPECIAL JU N E AND SEPTEM BER RATES

| Phone A; P. 2-9149 M. E. Thomson and A. M. Sweet 2 . ; Ownc r s h l p - M^ na ge me nt5titmi»HitnHitnmtuuimmum»iimimii«iuitiuninnimi»minuaimip»aiiniiiiiini(iiiniiinii»iiiiiaiHiniii)iaiiain

i{"iiiititiiaiiiiiauauaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiai]iiiaiiaiiaiiiitiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiii:

OPENS THURS., JU N E 24

A Very Comfortable FAMILY HOTEL

Where Old Friends Meet Every Year Unexcelled TableFresh Fruits and

Vegetables Daily '

I B each an d M ain A venues, O cean G rove 1

j | H o t a n d cold w a te r in room s; som e w ith p riva te | | b a th s a n d lavato ries |

| Famous Supreme Blend Coffee I| And Desserts from Our Own Bake Shop I| Phone A. P. 2-8885 ” M. J. WOODRING fraiH’iltiiiiiniiiiiHMiiiiiiain.niiiiDjii.iiiiiniiitiHiniiiiiiiimaiinniiiiittiiiiniiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiimilniiiinliniiiiiimitf,

JE W E L E R Watch Repairing

, BEST PRICES PAID FOP OLD GOLD

APPRAISED FREE 57 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove Post Office Building

DR. FRANK C. COOPER

tniiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiitiaiiaiiitiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiBiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiianaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiBiiaMaiiaitaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiafiiiiiiiaiiiiiU

Telephone 2-0342 TH F O IJFFN Directly on tlleAmerican or European 4 x ’ Ocean Front

■ Rates on Application... ; • J ' . Booklet

; V'..> ' ' -' J:. ^ • v ' : M rs. n . W . W illiam s, I’ rop r.

| O cean P ath w ay , O cean «drove, N, J . |

| . Near beaeli and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have hot 1| .an d . cold running water; some ansuite, ‘ with private both, f

| o Season: May 24 to October =1 Phone: Asbury Park 2-2933 LULU E. WRIGHT 5

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Whitfield Hotel DI NI NG ROOMBRAKE SERVICEBATTERY SERVICE

CARS INSPECTED STORAGE TIRES

NEPTUNE AUTO REPAIRS . Auto Repairing

RAY ELLIS Stockton and So. Main St,

Ocean Grove. T e t 7727

ON THE OCEANFRONT, OCEAN GROVE

DINING BOOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Gift Shop Open Weekdays — 10 A. M. to 11 P: M,

SURF, BEACH AND BATH AVENUESBLOCK FROM OCEAN

Porches — many rooms overlooking sea — complete service: rendered — many rooms private baths or,toilets.Breakfast —- 8 to 10 Dinner E> to 6:30

Fresh Seafood & Vegetables, Best Meats and Poultry Market Affords

Phone A. P - 2-1991 CLAIR R. JAMES, OwnerMrs, Waikey a t Desk Chas. M. Herman, Ass’t.

1 M i f c f y @1411 j p B j j 28 OCEAN PATHWAY 1 | ^ .tiSsan ^ One block from ocean 'and 1

| I f i l l i l i rooms, good food, moderate prices. |§ 1 1 1 ^ or R eservations WrUe^or p h o n e |

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Mockridge’s Soda Shoppe

and Restaurant65 Mam Avenue

Store Hours for the Summer 8 A. M. to-10 P. M. DAILY

Closed Sunday Meals Served Thru 7:30 P. M.

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Th© S a m p le r Inn || HOTEL AND CAFETERIA || . 28 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone, Asbury Park 2-1905 |I Cheerful and comfortable rooms, with hot and cold running § I water a t moderate rental. Open fo r guests from May to Oc- |i tober first. s| SAMPLER INN CAFETERIA in same building I1 Hotel Now Open — Cafeteria Open Ju»e 17 I| THIRTY-SECOND SEASON |1 ALBERT ANDERSON, Owner-Manager a^tiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii»nBiiiiiBiiBiiiniiiaiiBiniiiiiaiiiiinniiaii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiinBiiiiniiifiaini(iifiiifii>ifiiiffi»)iiin^yiiniiiBiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiiBi)iiiiiiaiiaiiaiiinaiiBiiaiiaiiiiiBiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiBiiaiiBi(iiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiBiiBiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiii}

34 Ocean Pathway • ^

SEASON; MAY TO OCTOBER| Excellent food, served well. All fresh vegetables, fish and | | fruits. All pastries baked in our own kitchen. All rooms mod- 11 ernly furnished. Private baths installed. Rates on application. || Phone A. P. 2-2085 MARY F. BEARE, Manager. |?BiiaiianainiiaiiBiiainiiaiiaiiBiiiiiBiiaiiBiniiaiiaiiBiiB)iaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaii>iiaiiaiiaiiBnanBiiBnBii>iiaiiBiiBniiiaiiBiiaii»»Biiainii>. aiiiiiiuiiiiitiiittiittitiitiinamuiinumwiittttiiiiiuiitiKiuitiBiiiiMiMiiBiiSjiiMiijitusiitiitmtiMUBimsiuiiktuiittuiu*;

South End Restaurant

(A m elia H avens,! Prop,),.

ON BOARDWALK O P E N M A Y 2 7

Serving Delicious HOME COOKED FOODS

Make Your Vacation Complete

by DINING at

H A V E N S ’

5 Abbott Avenue OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 29

Home-like hotel overlooking ocean; all rooms hot and cold running water; excellent food. Twenty» ninth season.Phone A. P.-2404!? WALTER POLLMAN & L. SCHIRMEISTER HOTEL LA PIERRE

ELEVATOR — STREET LEVEL TO ALL FLOORS I

G R O V EI AMERICAN PLAN BEACH and SPRAY AVENUES i

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17 Pilgrim PathwayOpen May 27 to October I

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANAU rooms ho t and cold rctming water. One-half block from

Auditorium, P rivate Baths. Centrally Located near Business, Beach, Shopping and Amusement«. H eat fo r Chilly Days.Phone A. P . 2-2880. MB. and MRS. GROVER Ë. STULTS

The ORMOND¡¿titiauinniBiiaiiBnaiiBiiaHaiiiniitaiiiiiaiiaufNanttiBututiiittanBiiBiiiiiitiaiiiiiBiiBiiiiiBiiiiiBiiaiiBhinaiiBiiiitiiitiiBiiitit}

I Telephone, Asbury P ark 2-0740 American Plan Jf Corner Beach & Pitman Avenues |f DINING ROOM ON PREMISES j| Attractive double and single rooms all having f | hot and cold running water || Block to Beach . Auditorium |1 , JOHN DeHARDE — Owner |i iiBi!iiiBiiBi!aiifliiaiiitiBiiBiiBiiBiiaiiBiiBiiaiii![ri(BiiB!(Brttritrrr(fifiB((B i(ff»ai(r(;((t(»i:/(iiii»i»ittfjriniifijiajjiiii»ii}ii|

HOTEL MANCHESTERi 25 OCEAN PATHWAY || OPEN FRIDAY, MAY 28 || j . We are satisfied th a t our guests will be satisfactorily || f l l l served during the 1948 season. Our dining room will he || | f open as usual. We will definitely operate a t top standard. |

| ' ■ \ ' “ H. W, PULLEN JMiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiQ

W hen th e o ld est residen t w as a youngster w e supplied

OCEAN GROVE

Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & WHUams, Proprietors

M ILK, CREAM AND BUTTERM ILK

Prom Monmouth County F a r« * Phone A P 2-1930

ARDMORE-SUMMBßriBLD6 and 8 Ocean Pathway—Overlooking Ocean

Hot and cold running w ater in all rooms. Baths. Rate schedules sent on request Phono Asbury Park 2-2784. Excellent Meals Served. Owned and Operated by MR. & MRS. IRW IN SWANSON

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen AU Year

Corner Main and New York Avenues IntUrifloal n e a ts served by day òr wetSc

B. B, SHUBEBTThe DEANS 55 E m b u ry A v e n u e . O pen a l l y e a r , H o t B r e a k fa s t s e rv e d to t h e p u b l ic f ro m 7:00 t o 11:00 a . n . W r i te f o r r t t e s .

TeL Asbury Park 2*0679

I '

v- \ ft fi S IX '-•* OCÉAN onôV È ÎfM Îîâ. ÔCEÀN GROVE, NEW JERSEY ’ FRIDAY, SEPTEMQOlt a, 1948

FRIDAY, B m U M ljE U li, 1048

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Privato Show®?®All Outside Rooms

Hot and Cold W ater In Rooms

»LOU-ELLEN HOTEL

68 Idain Ave,Öpp. Postonico

O P E N'M A Y 8

Phons;A. P. 2-8S4S*

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I (Formerly LeC kevaliér), Occan Grove's H otel for the Discriminating ¡

¡ . Under New Management ' ¡§ ' - . Central and Webb Avenues ' S¡ Convenient to Bathing Beach, I| Boardwalk,- Auditorium . |

| Restaurant Open To Public 1| Wonderful Meals — Innerspring M attresses I§ All Outside Rooms, Mostly with Hot and Cold Running W ater I S Attractive Rates §| Illustrated Folder on Request ' || Phone Asbury Park 2-1319 RAYMOND M. SCHUSTER, Director jj

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j HOTEL ALLEHHUEST| ‘ Corner Central and Pitman Avenues

| Modem rooms with Running Water. Private Baths.| Near Auditorium, Restaurants and All Points of Interest I .SEASON ROOMS AVAILABLEI ' • . OPEN MAY 28S Tel. A. P. 2-8T04 I Booklet und Rates

J

C, MAC PARLANO, . , Owner-Mgr.

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| THE BEACH WOOD HOTEL \| 11 BROADWAY OCEAN GROVE, N. J . f

1 Located one-half block from the beach and overlooking | | Fletcher Lake and the Occan. || European Plan. All innerspring mattresses, and |1 bright, airy ro6ms. ■ I

TelephoneAsbury Park 2-2013 '

A. E. and M. J. JONES,Ownership-Management

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I Grrand View Hotel || 18 Pitman Avenue ' || ' (Running Through to 17 Olin Street) |§• Furnished 2 and 3 Room Apartments and Rooms ?1 All Rooms with Hot and Cold Running W ater || Innerspring Mattresses =5 One-lialf Block from Ocean —“ Near Cafeteria and Auditorium § | • LILLIAN and THOMAS HOGAN, || Phone A. P. 2-4589 Ownership-Management |m i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i r i i J i i i i i j i u i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i l ' j iN iu i i i i i i i i i i i t i i J i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i » ?

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I .MAINAVENUE 1 HOUSE1 MAIN AND BEACH AVES.S Hot and cold running water E in all rooms. Some with pri- ! vate baths and showers. . . . ” 31st season. . . . Verandas s overlooking ocean. TeS, A. 1", 1 2-7223, R. T. & H. E. CLARK -3 Q w nersh lp -M anagcm ent

The COLONIAL HOTEL

15 MAIN AVENUEOne-half block to beach. . . , R<joms with hot and cold run­ning water. Under new man­agement. Tel. A. P. 1-0110.

R .T .& H .E . CLARK I

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! THE HOUSE $Y THE SEA ¡i . OCEAN AND PITM A N AVENUES |

| “0 , The House By Tne Sea S Is Where I ’d Love To Be;1 I Won’t Delay, I ’ll JLeave Today I F o r The House By The Sea.” g5 C. W . AND M . BU TTEL 3 O w nersh ip -M anagem ent

Hot and Cold stunning Wa­te r in All Booms.

Beauty Rest Innerspring M attresses

D irec tly O n T h e O cean fron t S

inani»»! .

; WARRINGTON HOTEL |I 22 Lake Avenue, facing Lake at»d Asbury Park |

Convenient to all Beach-front attractions and f 5 Auditorium. Rooms only, hot and cold running water, | g hot baths and showers, inner Bpring mattresses. |I WRITE FOR FOLDER AND RAT^IS . |

II H. W- BROWN, .Owner-Manager §TelepKono Asbury Park 1-9888 |

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OPEN FOR TH E ¡TWENTY-SECOND SEASON Running Watex: in all 40 Rooms—Private Batha

C or. M ain an d C en tra l A ves. Tel. A J . 2-7B25 ~ H . W. a n d M>'B. STRATTON

PINE TR EE10 MAIN AVENUE

•SUrst hotel from ocean on south'side of Main avenue, N ear all attrac­tions and cafeterias. Running w ater in all rooms. Completely renova­ted throughout. European Plats. - - JOHN SHAFER

OCEAN ORQVE yiM Eg, 0C|3AN GROVE, NEW JERSEY P A G E 8 E V B Kitaiiaii«iiii!liMutiliiil)ithiii<yiii!i!i'iiïÎrl4iiÎMiHiNiàt!fiiiîiiiHiùiifiriiiiïiijii«iif>iïniiiVii'à/iïii«r*Mii r*1il'ir(kr(«n|j;

4 Oasen Pathway ìtfoxt Door to Boaah Phoni'2-3237

H eat for.

Chilly

D aj :

NOW OPEN!O C J t A A f

o t t o v e

Running

W ater In

Every Boom. ;

NOW OPEN!

SPECIAL RATES IN JUNE AND SEPTEMBER |Hospitality — Comfort.— European |

. M. E. SUTHERLAND |SijiniitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiritiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiniiiniHiHiMaiiiiiaiiiMaiiaiiiiiiiifi

T h e14 Pitman Avenue:

Onc-half block to ocean, near Auditorium and all attractions. Rooms and apartm ents; hot and cold running water in all rooms; light, airy, comfortable. TELEVISION FOR GUESTS. MRS. A. MITCHELL

Phone A. 3?. 2-6350. Ownership-Management

The BellewrightONE BLOCK TO OCEAN . .

16 Webb Avsuue— Corner Beach Avenu *Clean Attractive Rooms a t Moderate Rates

Modern Facilities — Spacious Porches i t . B. & J. S. CARTWRIGHT—Phone A, P. 2-G539-R— Owner-Manager

E JENA VISTA18 Heck Avenue (Corner Beach)

Open May 20 to October. Dining room will not be. open this season; convenient'to cafeterias and restaurants; one block ic? ocean; hot and cold running water. Special rates fo r June and September,Phone A.P. 2-3160 MRS. H. GREENWOOD

THE' CLINTON17 EMBURY AVENUE — CORNER BEACH AVENUE

One Bioek To Ocean — Spacious Cool Porches — Rooms With Hot and Cold Running W ater — N ear Cafeterias and. Restaurants.

Reasonable Vacation Rates Under New Management —- MR. and MRS, E . FABER

THE CENTENNIAL65 Main Avenue Two Blocks From Ocean

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Completely Redecorated. Large, outside, airy rooms with innerspring

m attresses. Dining room with home cooking. A: P. 2-6181-W.MR. and MRS. J . W WILLIAMS

D A R D A N E JL L E. 40 OCEAN PATHWAY . .

Season May to Octobe?All rooms with hot and cold running water. Near Auditorium and Beach

Phone Asbury Park 2-17D7 . LORD & HANCOX

HAMILTON COTTAGE23 Central Avenue

A friendly vacation homo where comfort ’.» always considered. I t 13 the nearest rooming-house to the Great Auditorium, and is only a two min­u te walk to boardwalk and ocean.. Near cafeterias and restaurants. Rates reasonable and given on application.Phone Asbury P ark 2-7132 A. T. DEY, Owner-Manager.

MAJESTIC HOTELWhole block on ocean 'front—Cor. Ocean Pathway and Ocean

Elevator Running w ater in rooms BathsTelephone 1-0121 MRS. GEORGE R. HAINES Owner

M O N T A U K -25 Embury Avenue

Under New Management One block to ocean, cafeterias, New York bus and near Auditorium. Completely renovated and redecorated; clean, airy, outside rooms, rea­sonable rates. A. P . 2-10301. «

S. and H.. BUNTING, Ownership Management

T H E M E L I T A“The Friendly House for Friendly People.”

Room i With Running W ater. One-half block to ocean. Apartments for June and Sept. Telephone Asbury j 'a rk 2-7591;Our ra tes are always moderate. 11 Main Avenue.

MRS. ROLAND I . RUDRAUF!

MacDonald House(Form erly th® Edwards House) ' . . . . 37 Pitman Avenue

H ot and Cold W ater in Rooms. -Near Ocean and Auditorium Beauty Rest Mattresses In Every Room Open All YearT el, A. P . 2-4450 " »ins. A LICE MAC DONALD, O w nership-M anagem ent

OLIVE HOUSE1 Comer Hcck and Beach Avenues.

One block from the ocean and centrally loeated, near restaurants and cafeterias. Hot and cold running w ater in all rooms. European Flan, Phone A. P. 2-1188 MRS. TRINE BRAIN

OCEANSIDE(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

' 2 5 Oceaih Avenue Rooms Overlooking Ocean _ • • Opposite Bathing Beach

Convenient to CafeteriasJOSEPH L. BLACK, Owner-Manager

Eleventh Season All Varieties of Meats, Sea Food

POST VILLA DINING ROOMCORNER MAIN and NEW YORK AVENUES

Specializing In Turkey Dinners

Noi“ Open For Season

Telephone A. P . 2-05Í3

Rark View Hotel=’■; 23 Seaview avenue, facing Wesley Lake.

O ne b lock fro m A sb u ry P a rk C asino a n d N o rth E n d pavilion a n d .b a th in g g ro u n d . C apac ity 125. Spacious porches. H o t an d cold ru n n in g 'W ater in room s. S tee l F ire E scapes. B ooklet. T e lephone A sb u ry P a rk 2-0524“. AMERICAN an d EUROPEAN PLA N. ETHEL S. H EM PHILL

Seacroft Hotel1 4 S e a v i e w A v e n u e

One-half block from ocean, bathing beach, open’ a ir swimming pool, boardwalk and amusement Near cafeterias and restaurants. Hot and cold water in rooms* Breakfast served. Reasonable rates.Phone Asbury Park 2-8214 J . COCHRANE, Owner-Mgr.

Directly on the Ocean'Front — Season May to Oct, European K an. All ,rooms hnva'innarspring mattresses, hot and

cold rtfnning water, some with private, baths and lavatories.Telephone A. P . 2-4084 • - I. A. SHAW, pwnorship-Management

THE AURORATelephone 2-5579.

■0 Atlantic Avenue. Ocean view. Hot and oold running - "water, European plan only.

FRANK IVES BULL

STRATFOMD HAULPleasant, deoh t e y Wonis withTiotrnndt ’¿bid running w ater In all,

inanf room*'.overlooking th« ocean and boardwalk. Attractive rates, many rooms overlooking the ocean and boardwalk, Steal faro escapes. A ttractive rates, Community kitchen optional.7 M a in Ave. Tel. A. P. 2-9191. ' MRS. SARAH PATTENSON

32 W ebb A venue, sh o rt block and a h a lf to beach, com fortable room s, ligh t housekeeping . Individual re frig e ra te d food lockers. R easonable

P hone A sbu ry P a rk 2-7619.THE ALLANRates.

BROADWAYand cold ru n n in g w a te r in room s.

17-19 B roadw ay , co rn er of B each. O ne1 block from South E nd pavilion. O verlooking ocean an d lake. F u rn ish ed room s w ith housekeep­ing privileges. In n e rsp rin g M attresse s. H ot T w en ty -e igh th season. MRS. C . L . SEVERS

BELLA VISTAP h o n e A sbu ry P a rk 2-7123-R.

50 M ain A venue. C en tra lly lo ca ted ., n e a r res ­ta u ran ts , beach. A udito rium and all a ttrac tio n s . H ot and cold ru n n in g w ate r in room s.

M. A. OBRECHT

Thé CrossleyPhone A. P. 2-2289-R.

4 8 Broadway, Ocean Grove. Light, .airy rooms, 2 blocks from ocean and near Fletcher Lake.

MRS. ALICE CROSSLEY, Owner-Manager

DeWitt House 83 Atlantic Avenue. All outside rooms with- hot and cold running

m i . •, „ . water. European! 1 * '■ '* ■ ¿-5587. Light Housekeeping. P. BYLSMA, Owner-Mgr.

EMBURY LODGETel. À. P . 1-02ÖQ-W.

68 E m bury A venue. C en tra l location . Room s by day , w eek, m on th ; H eason- able rates..

MRS. A LEX CHERRY

F M H A O C J V ? A b b o tt A venue. One and o n e-h a lf b locks from b a th - M l u A d l j I f f i l t n r o ou ts ide loom s, t-Sean, a iry , inn e rsp rin g

MRS. E . M. ROSS, ' O w ner-M gr.m attresses.

P hone A sbu ry P a rk 2-S394-J.

The GEORGIAN 10 Atlantic Avenue, ona half block from ocean, 2 blocks from Asbury

, 4 „ Park, rooms reasonable, make res­ervations early. Phone Asbury Park.2-6972-M. JULIA C. BRADY

THE GABLESn in g w ate r.

16 E m bury A venue, C or. o f. B each , fo rm e rly C aldw ell G ables, b lock from ocean, n e a r b a th -

.... v , -ng beach , p le asan t room s, lio t a n d cold h m -P hone A. P . 2-8091-J. DOR^ . 1 I O w ner-M anager

Îïeather’iTowérsin rooms. Phone A. P. 2-5691-M.

THE HELEN

78 Hack Ave., all outside, light airy rooms, convenient to shopping and restaurants, hot and cold water

MR. & MRS. H. DANGELL

P h o n e A. P . 2-7517

THE HAZLETON

IS A b bo tt A venue, one block from ocean. Room s w ith lig h t housekeeping priv ileges. In n e r­

sp ring m a ttresses . O ne ap a rtm en t. M RS. FRAN K TEPHFORD, P rop rie to r.

68 Mt. C arm el W ay. C om fortable room s and A partm en t. B rea k fa s t serv ­ed to g u e s ts .. (O ptional.) N ear A udi-

tlons; r a te s reasonable. Tell A, P. k-SOSS-wT a n d BB D A V lF -M ^ E D W A R D S

IVY HOUSEP h o n e 2-1044.

24 M ain A venue. A Home by; th e sea, one b lock fro m boardw alk . H ot and cold ru n n in g w a te r in a ll room s. Spacious verandas. R a tes on request.

' C . W . B . P U T T , O w ner-M anager

Kilwinning Housekeep ing .

C orner W ebb and C en tra l A venues. N ear sto res and cafe terias, 2 blocks

..from ocean’. Room s and lig h t house- ■ MRS. C. K EIR

LOCH LOMONDT el. A sbu ry P a rk 2-3542-M.

52 C en tra l Ave., cor. H eck Ave.; 2 blocks from O cean; room s arid apts.; one block from res tau ran ts , ca fe terias an d .'s to res .

MRS. JEA N IE M ILLER.

M elroseA. P. 2-Ö879.

34, Seaview A venue. N ew ly ren o v a ted . B lock an d h a lf from th e o ce an .. . R unn ing w a te r . in all room s. 'C onvenient to every th ing .

. . v; REV. a n d MRS; LEIGHTON Si PALMER

MARIE VILLAm o s p h e r e .

0 M ain A venue. O ne-half, b lock to ocean. A t­trac tiv e room s w ith ru n n in g w a te r. H ouse­keep ing priv ileges optional. H om e-like a t-

MRS. A. MATTHEWS, MRS. N. M. IS A AC, Owners.

M0SS-LEAPhone A. P. 2-3542-J

8 Webb Avenue, one-half block from ocean, attractive rooms, reasonable rates.

MRS. J. BALLENTINE

Ocean VillaH eat fo r ch illy days. •

4 Webb Avenue^ overlooking’ ocean, hot and cold running ^yater, spacious grounds, rooms and apartments,

C. SHACKELTON,'O w nersh ip -M anagem ent.

34 B each A ve., Cor. P itm an A ve. an d M e- C liniock St., b lock from ocean. N ea r A ud i­to rium an d all places o f in te res t. A ttrac tiv e room s w ith hot and cold runn in g -w ate r. R ates

Telephone A sbu ry P a rk 2-8955 SYDNEY A. TERHUNEic

OutlookA . P. 2-5035.

21 Pitman Ave., corner Beach, outside rooms, ocean view Heat or chilly days. Newly decorated. Open all year.

J . E. McKEE, formerly owner of Cheltenham

(Mel Rousew eek o r m onth . Tel. A. P. 2-4496.

23 A tla n tic A venue. S easo n ^ M ay 15 to Oc­to b e r 15. On© block from ocean, n e a r Audi-* to riu m a n d A sbu ry P a rk , R oom s by day ,

• . MRS. HELEN F. SW ANK

50 E m bury Ave., cen tra l location fo r b a th in g beach and A udito rium . Com -

_ fo rta b le .home atm osphere . Rooms,ap a rtm en ts; h o t an d cold ru n n in g w a te r in a ll room s; clean, ligh t,_a iry . R ea­sonable rates* A. P . 2-2272. MRS. M ARTHA KRUEGER, O w nership-M anagem ent.

THE PRINCETON76 Main Avenue, all outside rooms, hot and cold- w ater in all rooms, near restaurants, Beach and Auditorium. Phone A. P . 1-0176-W

Mrs. Jas. Monahan & Mrs, WVn. Brosnan Ownership-ManagementRED SIDE

Sterling Hotelap’ts. with bath or iav.

34 Bath avenue, block, from ocean, • ea Auditorium, Light, airy rooms, hot and cold water, housekeeping privileges, also

Phone A. P. 2-9861 MRS, GEO. E, KIRCSNEB16 fepray A venue, n e a r N o rth E n d a n d C asino. Op­p o s ite c a fe te r ia Convenient, to a i l arsm aem ents. H o t a n d cold w a to r In ro o m s; B ea u ty R est m at-,

tresses. R easonable. P h o n e A. P . 2-7825-M, M RS. H . B , VREEJjAMD,Spray VillaShore Viewto B each a n d A udito rium . T el. Â .P . 2-3463

22 O cean P athw ay , co rn er B each A ve. E uropean P lan , also A partm en ts ; h o t an d cold run n in g w a te r in room s; block

JE A N PETERSO N . O w ner-M gr.

SILVER SANDSsom e s ing le room s. P h o n e A. P . 2-7484.

6 O cean Ave., unu su a l sm all guest house , com posed m ostly of su ites, e ach w ith ow n p riv . b a th & p riv . s itt in g p o rc h —

MR. and MRS. W . R . SNIVELY

THE SHAMROCKreasonab le . P h o n e A . P . 2-79S6-R.

a s tr ic tly m odern g uest house," 57 E m r b u ry A venue. A ll outside room s w ith ho t and cold ru n n in g w a te r, ra te s

M RS. JEA N McMASTER, O w ner-M anager.

78 Mt, Zion Way, near Auditorium and Asbury Park. Rooms wit]-, or without light housekeeping. Phone A. P. 2-5730-J

REV. and MRS. J.JN. KUGLER Ownership-ManagementTrenton HouseVAN G0TTAGESeptember.

40 Central Avenue. Hot. and cold Njninningr w ater its all »rooms.

European plan. Season June to P. 2-1951-R ANNA E. ROOS

WHITHAVENA sbury P a rk 2-6111, , .

29 B roadw ay , one an d one-half blocks from b a th in g beach, h o t a n d cold ru n ­n in g w a te r, Innersp ring m a ttre sses . P hone

M&S..EMMA WIHTFOED Mgr.-Owner

White Halland A ud ito rium . A. P . 2-1951-M.

28 P itm a n A venue, e x tra la rg e ‘ room s, Inn ersp rin g m a ttre sse s , riiji-

n lng w ate r, tw in beds, n e a r beach Oil S team H ea t. J . B . BERN BA RT

^ujtiijLuiiii hi ii irmiiii i ii in iij i iuii i iiiiii ni jtinitiiui

1 U S E D F U R N I T U R Es W« Bay mad SellS Umast ErerytM ne1 ANTIQUES CURIOS| CaU A. P . 4640| BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP

$9 South Main Street g ISstnnainMiMnuranruinisuuiuuicmnnund!

Dykes are .used in th« "Nether­lands because much of the coun­try ’s area is below sea level,

A. M. AUSTIN'CARPENTEE and BU1LDEH

W eather Stripping Estimates Given,

TEL; A. P. 2-7021-W 113 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

' In relation to area, . the two la rg es t countries on the! Ampricato continents ars, Cánada'and Brazil,

OCEAN GROVE

UDITORIU1 9 4 8 |

I Summer Program |a V Hnillllllfllilllliai{ |ll|lllll |lllllllllllli ||lll) lirillllllllil! ||t |^

Campmeeting — August 23 to September 5 — Rev. J . Sidlow Eax- ter, of famous Charlotte Baptist church, Edinburgh, Scotland.

September 12 — A. M. — Rev. ' Evan William, of the United Bap­tist church, Leicester, England; P. M — Edwin F, Hantv D D., ofSalem, N. J., and member of OceanGrove Association.

SPECIAL FEATURESAugust 26 Annual Auditorium

Choir concert.September 11 — Ocean Grove

auxiliary,- Fitkin hospital, benefit concert.

— — -------

Clowns have long slapped each other with a split stock which makes a loud noise. From th is comes the word slapstick.

EDMUND L. THOMPSON E x t e r i o r a n d I n t e r i o r

P a i n t i n g

Estim ates F urn ished 134 B roadw ay, O cean G r o v e

P hone A sbu ry P a rk 2958-J

C T I I C C O C E A N 5 1 I L L J G E O V EP H O N H r r A V fA, P. 2-3427 A Ä Ä 1C o r . C e n t r a l a n d M a i n A v e n u e a

Salvation ArmySII Mattisor, Avenue

ASBURY PARK

Gospel Meetings FRIDAY AT 8

SUNDAY 11 and 7:30

B o a rd w a lk M e e tin g s (A t the Casino)

Saturday and Sunday a t 9 P. M.

Grossm anShoe Store

* '

Headquarters for Famous

Red Cross Shoes

708 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK '

Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

63 Main Ave,, Ocean Grove

Our Business Has Been Bailt on Service and SKILLED

WORKMANStU?

HAS THE KEYWhen your motor car misbe­haves, when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate come to McGefe. Our scientific, electrical instru­ments quickly locate the causa for many troubles, eliminating’ costly tear-downs and other time consuming work. W s will then make the necessary adjust­ments o r repairs to full custom­er. satisfaction. - Indeed, in such way i>r,d manner as to cause you to think favorably of McGea when agaiit trouble may arise.- ¥es, McGee has the key to care- free-motoring. And M c G e e knows hots- to use the key t o make your rnotbring a pleasure ar.u* to help make i t safe. Get to kaow McGee — come ta 1101 Main Street, Asbury P ark . 'if.

'.to ' CARE.FREE:'- MOTORING

PA 013 E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1048

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

OP COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLEGet it a t the

Shore Restaurant Equipment Co.(Formerly Cut Rate Crockery Co.)

;Kitchen E quipm ent and Furniture H ouse Furnishings* H otel, R e s ta u ra n t and B a r Supplies

11-15 S. M ain S treet Opposite Main Avenue Gates

VACUUM; CLEANERS REPAIRSa l l M A K E S R E P A IR E D — G U A R A N T E E »

The MAIN VACUUM CLEANER Co.s m

FREE INSPECTION FJCK U P A ND .B E L . V faft .-y

AUTO BODY REPAIRSH A V E R A D IA T O R S C L E A N ED A N D R E P A IR E D

BwlyRepd8fedderB Nick Antich FinishingB ea r F ra m e and A x le S tra lg h ten er-—"Wheel A lig n m en t

1006 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARS Telephone 3472

CEMENT AND CONCRETE W ORK

FABIO BATTAGLIAh t h p w a t KR CU IÏB8 • CBM E1ÎT BIiOCKfig g ì i ^ M s . EßC0g§Kr t u2 i i t B a n g s A v e n u e , N c p tn n e , N . J , . T e le p h o n e A s b u ry ParkJ?-8938^

S ID E W A L K S , PO U CH ES — B R IC K S T E P S , F IR E P L A C E S , C H IM N EY S

WARREN YOUMANSA sh u ry P a r k . . V. ' . . A . .P . 2-4431- ■

CLEANERS AND DYERS

P2.5°ionoe ~ "fallas ßros.RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SBECIALTŸ

: 304 BONIS STREET, ASBURY PAEKOfflce a n d F a e t o n A r t n r y riv en n e n n d JU rilfm u V A if ta iy ? « * .

Q e e a n r-yf t: (In Bqii>n'.firj 40 r i l g r l c ; M

* 24-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE ON PREMISESG T T N S F T 1118 7tH AVENUE, NEPTUNE.

w e CALL FOR AND DELIVER,CLEANERS Tel, A. P. 1-0015 — Expert Tailoring

R U G C L E A N I N G

. Rrierley’s Rug Cleaning Service "RUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 1 3 9 Franklin Avenue ( Tel. A. P. 2-4127 Ocean Grow

GOAL AND FUEL OIL

Thompson Coal Company : 'FUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL BLUE" COAX,117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J . Phone 2-230C

D R U G S

43 MAIN AVENUE W. B. NAGLE

NAGLE’S Main- Central Pharmacy ."Doctors Advise Nagle’s”

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN

A ll kinds E lectrics! W ork R adio R epairing

TEPHFORD ELECTRIC CO.18 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove — Phone Asbury P ark 2-7517

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S

CROWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY1315 NINTH AVENUE N E P T U N E

Tel. A.P. 2-2280

FLORISTAltCADIA-^-The L an d ul H im e íA

A R C A D I AF L O W E R S H O P Ä N D G R E E N H O U S E r lu M r t B . Ja sfc a , p ro p .P L A N T S AÎTD D IS H G A R D E N S , CSJX FL O W E R S , W BU D IN G - F L Ò W E B 8 ,

C O R S A G E S , F U N E R A L D E S IG N S , F L O W E R S B Ï W IR E S m n m e rfle ld a n d C o o k n u m A y e s . . »-¡»anc; A . P . 2-Z445

FURRIER

Phone JJ Säriän FUKSA. P. 2-4060 ■ * ß m * I t i l l Ready To WearM ad e to O ld e r — R e m o d e lin g — R e p a ir in g

627 M a tt ls o n A v e n u e D ry C o ld S to ra g e A s b u ry P a r k

GARAGE—STORAGEOldamobile Sales and Service Est. 1925 Phone A. P . 2-4670

B illy Major’s Seacoast Garage .88 South Main Street, Ocean Grove

STORAGE—BY DAY - WEEK-JMONTH _ ...

Phone 2-14 39

SHAFTO’S GARAGEarOBAG E—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Moiri Street Neptufte, N. J .

LAUNDR1Í

24-HOUR SERVICE

Phone A.P. 2-4543NEPTUNE LAUNDRY

A l t SERVICES — Wet Wash, All Flat, S h irts; W et and Flat, Finished, Blankets. SAVE—T ry Oar Cash and Carry Service*

8 Stokes Ave, Cor. Corlies, Intersection B ’w’y 83 tmd 35

MILK AND CREAM

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R YNEPTUNE,. N. J.

DA IRY PRODUCTSTelephone 2-1916

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

PLUMBINGHEATING

SKILLED MECHANICS for «ash craft will give you

OIL BURNERS'” *'**.,-, the B E S T in R E A L CONTRACTING "**^'**^SHEET M H t M N w S I R V I C E or JOBBING CARPENTRY'

t h e PAINTINGWM. R. HOGG CO., Inc, \ MASONRY800 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3194

MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING

A, G ROGE RS , I n c .STORAGE AND MOVING

Phone A.P. 2-2093 A G E N T S 831 A S B U R T A V E N U EALLUSI» V A N L IN E S ; ^ A flU tlK T P A C K . N , H.

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING CO, Inc,NEW MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

For STORAGE or MOVING — Call A. P. 2-0870 N ep tu n e H ighw ay No. 35 a t B angs A ve., N ep tune .

PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNINGA. P. 1-0169-R . FREE ESTIMATES'

T O M O S B O R N EAll Kinds Repair Work> Gutters, Flashings

Plumbing, Heating and Tinning 1539 EIGHTH AVENUE \ NEPTUNE. N. J .

PAINTING — PAPERHANGING33 Atlantic—Phone A. P. 2-5587 19 Heck—Phone A. P. 2-llgf

Bylsma and BrainPAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING

Work Guaranteed a t Lowest Price Estim ates Cheerfdllj Given

ROOFS AND SIDING

S T A C E Y Roofing & Supply Co.131 f t ABBOTT AVE,, OCEAN GROVE Phone

Î ïs û i in g a n d S id in g o f a l l k in d s-^ C o m p cte & ê M e c h a n ic s A.P . 2 - 6 8 7 4

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES410 Mate Street, Asbury Park, -N. 3 . Telephone 2-56SG

RA D IO REPAIRS24-hr, Service,» Bring is storeSCOTT'S

S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

At MAIN AVE. Gates 20.MAIN ST,,-A. P .LEPICK’S SERVICE STATION.

WASHING, SlMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES DYNAFUEL - TIRE REPAIR LUBRICATION — ; A.P. 2-9068

TAXIS

a Pp .T o 619 Mergaugey s Taxi A. E So?T elep hone C19— D A Y O E N IG H T

C ars lo r n il O cca sio n s, a lso L o ca l a n d L o n g D is ta n c e M ovin g C H A B T E B E D B U S S E S P O B A L L O C C A SIO N S

i l l Sontli M ala 8 tre e t . n o m e 140 H ec k A v e lin e , Ocean* G rove

T R E E E X P E R T S

' ABEL’S TREE EXPERTSPLANTING - PRUNING REMOVAL OF TREES and SHRUBS

. F R E E . E S T I M A T E S 1604 Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK TeL A.P. 2-7655-.S

T A I L O R I N GAll-Wool W orsted and Tweed Suits, Pants, Top Coats Made to'Your Measure. F itting and Alterations for Met! sad Women.

K. B O U F A R A H - TAILORA. P. 1-1041-R 145 Abbott Ave. Ocean Grove

David H. O’R eillyELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

129 A bbott A venue O cean G rove P hone A. P . 2-4716

— I. i-i ' I i . j

U. S. AIR RIDE TIRESI t Is Sound Economy To Have Smooth Tires USCAPedi, We Guarantee New Tire Mileage

Custom Tire Co.JO H N H. OTT

1200 Main St. Bradley Beach (N ear S tockton A ve. G ates)

Read The Ocean Grove l imes Weekly

— - — r - I # ■'%

Howard L. SmithThe Hardware Store

of Ocean Grove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATING

H A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

51 Main Ayenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Phone A. P. 2-4741

Venetian: BlindsCUSTOM MADE ■

Measured end Installed

S T U A R T411 Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N . J ..

PHONES Asbury Park 2-6950 and 1-0615

Camf) Meeting<Oo<t$ias?£ from Fugs 4)

tho dead." Tho prcnctior then told of nlnij other porBons in tho BiWo who returned to life but pointed out that “the differences between their resurgence and our Lord’s on that first E aster m orning are many,” The others died because of sickness, accident, old age; our Lord died in irucifixion. He then stated that 'Christ did not die by crucifixion but was dead on the crosa before the thieves and before the allotted time, to the amazement o f Pilate and the soldiers. Another difference cited is th a t’ the others were brought back through an agency outside) themselves while “by His own strength, our redeem­er rose from the dead.” The third difference was th a t the others died again while “ the Lord Jesus never dies. He is the only one being in this vast universe with an im­mortal body.”

-The.second fact about the Lord’s present, life, “a life of' boundless power,” was explained irom the text, “He saves to the utterm ost.” Rev. Baxter continued, “There’s hope here fo r b o j b * downtrodden slave of sin. I don’t can; if ycur sins are as monstrous as the sins of the ¿evil itself.' While th is tex t is in the Bible, you can be saved from -the guttermoEi to the. latter­most. Our Savior is the liberator of all-«ho tru s t Him.” ,

The third, “His ceaseless minis­try ," : was-based on 'ever-ready to make intersession fo r us.” The ev­angelist fe lt that “ the .finished work of Christ on the . Cross [»rings me forgiveness. The continuous work of Christ in Heaven brings me fellowship with God.'1

The final act, “His quenchless love,” o r “all He is doing fo r as,” was taken into consideration with the statement, “Christ-is an omni­present Savior, Jesus is thinking of you, my- unconverted.friend. I t is fa r better to be an un8r.lighte.ned heathen who has never heard the gospel Uian to hear his message and spurn it. I t you will accept the finshed work of Jesus Christ you shall have a blood-bought Sa­vior.” . ,

Rev, Cole again presided and Kev. George Johnson, of Central, Pa,, gave the evening prayer.

Thursday Morning“Problems of Christian people"

was the theme of his message to 1,535 worshipers who gathered to hear the first .of a two-day series on “Problems «if this Christian life.”' The first difficulty attacked was the declaration on the p a rt of in­dividuals, “You know, sir, I am a believer; I tru s t and love the Sa­vior; I ’m born again; bu t you know, I haven’t got, the jory or peace or I don’t experience the pow­er that other Christians seem to

hnve nnd which I ought to peases«. Why is it?"

Tho evangelist answered, '“'Joy is nn 'it’; penco is nn ‘i f ; oil these abstract things are ’iis’i So long as you and I ore mentally preoc­cupied with ‘its’, of necessity that detracts our eye and our heart from Him. Tho very re t of look­ing fo r joy 53 a subtle form of our innate, «siiishness. ' For that very reason, joy to those who ara run­ning after i t is a ‘will-of-the-wisp,' a mirage of tho desert. You’ll never find joy by seeking it. Take a word of God from this inspired Book and fix and locus , your mind upon it. Joy will then begin to come.”

Rev. Baxter also asked his lis­teners to practice “otherism.” He lointcd out th a t Jesus Christ, from oyhood to e x p i r a t i o n , never

thought of Himself, “You’ll never have a quiet nervous system until you are without selfishness.’’

Questing John Oxnam, “I, thou, we, they—small-words but mighty; in their spa» abide tb* life, and hopes of man,” the evangelist went oii to illustrate th a t “the very re­lationship of life serves to break down egoism, self-centeredness," He. pointed «at that “I” is the self- centered individual: "thou,” the falling in love; “we,” the marriage, and1 “they” the family, '‘Motherism is otherism.”

The four ways to -combat the Christian problem, stated in the opening paragraph, were explained as; (1) Get-yoiir eyes off the “its” ;(2) The fact of salvation depends not on feelings but on the work of Christ; (3) Take a word of God and believe it; (4) Practice Christ- like occupation of. “othgrism.”

In answer, to the question: “How do we daim those promises in the Bible?,” the evangelist used a m et­aphorical illustration, calling. God’s promises irrigation channels, bring­ing in the water of life to you and to me. A nd comparing them to the irrigation ditches of the Nils, mak­ing, fertile once-arid soil. ’ The ev­angelist exhorted his-congregation to take a promise, driving out the something within you that says “I can’t, I car t, I can’t,” in life. “You can trust thess promises fo r the character b£. God is ?it stake.” -

Before closing his message, with prayer, Rev, Baxter told tjje con­gregation th a t the following morn­ing “ the problems ;>f the prayer life” were to be discussed. -Bay. tou is Mitchell presided a t the serv-

CkePoefs Corner< Gold assd Silver

While Bailing toward another land,I watched a glorioui; sunset grand; The sea was calm, without a surge, Whore sky and water seemed to

merge;Around me, fa r as eye could see- Wisb broEc! expanse of sky and sea. Came twilight and the setting sun, His daily journey aimost done, Seemed like a ball of firs to sink Into the fa r horizon’s brink. Reflecting o 'er the waters co ld .A rippling path of burnished gold. Then in the gathering shades of

. n ig h ts I turned to see another light,And 'ere the sun’s rays disappeared A path of silver had appeared; • Before my now enraptured gaze. The full raoon cast her silv’ry rays,' Which danced (or so they seemed

to.rae)Like fairies e’er the deep,blue aea. Too soon this glorious picture ,

passed,The ¿older, sun had set a t last,But through the years I can 't forget .The path where gold and silver met.

' • — HAROLD TRAVIS ISO Liberty Street,Paterson, N. J ,

LEGAL NOTICE■ . N O T IC E

N OTICE O F PU BLIC SAIM O P LANDS - - "'BSig EH T H E TO W N Sm i»

O P N EPTU N E, m TH E C O U N iV O F MONMOUTH,NOTICE. Is H ereby g iven Shat on

T uesday , th e fo u r te e n th day o f Sep*-- iem ber, 1948, a t 2 P . M. a t th e H ep tune T ow nship He.-K’q u n rt: 137 S ou thM ain S tree t, N eptune, N ew Je rsey , th e - ’Tow nship o£ N ep tune , in th e C oun ty o f M onm outh w ili offer a t pu b lic

FARRYM E M O R I A L H O M E403 - 3rd A v e . A s b u r y P a rk 2-0434

FINANCES A RE A M ATTER OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING

WM. P. W ALTON, J r .M gr. • L»ady A tten d an t

"Oedric lurnace-ManAUYOMATI'C ANTHRACITE 6 URNER

Winter’s cold is approaching.THE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN is the ideal home- heating system — dependable, safe and economical

(uses low-cost rice size anthracite fuel)

Heat Equipment Co. .

115 SO MAIN ST. — A. P. 2-4941 — NEPTUNE, N. J,

to th e h ig h e st b idder, a t a m inim um sale p rice o f F o u r H u n d red D ollars, ($400.00), a ll th e r ig h t ti tle an d in te r ­e s t o f th e sa td Tow nship o f N ep tu n e acqu ired a t a ta x sale a n d . th e fo re ­closure o f th e eq u ity o f red em p tio n th e reo f in a n d to th e fo llow ing d e ­scribed la n d s an d p rem ises :- ,

A ll th a t ce rta in p lo t, p iece, o r p a rce l of g round know n an d designa ted a s B lock 215, L o ts. 103 and; 104, be in g a piece of v ac an t g round ap p ro x im ate ly 50 by 148 fe e t on th e w es t side o f F ish er A venue, sou th "of H eck A venue, upon th e fo llow ing te rm s a n d cond i­tio n s:- • .

(1) O ne H u n d re d D ollars. ($100.00), of th e pu rch ase m oney to be p a id a t th e tim e th e p ro p e rty Is s tru c k off. I f th e m oney is n o t pa id a t th a t timfe, th e p ro p erty m a y be p u t y»p a n d re -so ld im m ediately . T he balance to b e p a id a t th e r a te o f T w en ty D ollars, ($20.00),

Ser m onth , u n ti l th e fu ll pu rch ase p r ic e as been paid .(2) Said lands and p rem ises a re to

be sold su b jec t to a ll m unicipa l, s ta te , a n d fe d e ra l o rd inances, s ta tu te s a n d regu la tions affec ting th e use o t- th e sa id lands an d prem ises, an d su b je c t,to th e covenants, cond itions an d re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined^ in p r io r deeds affec ting sa id prem ises,

(3) T he p u rc h a se r sh a ll be req u ire d , a t th e tim e o f closing to pay , as an a d ­d itional p u rch ase p rice , a sum eq u a l to the am o u n t o f ta x based on th e la s t a s ­sessed v a lu a tio n from th e firs t o f th e month, n e x t a f te r th e d a te o f sa le un til th e en d o f th e c u r re n t y e a r an d also all legal conveyancing fees. A n y b id d e r w ho fa ils to com plete h is pU r- chase w ill fo r fe it to th e T ow nsh ip any deposit pa id . .

(4) T he sale o f th is p ro p e rty is s u b ­je c t to confirm ation b y th e Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t a n y o r a l l bids.D ATED : S ep tem ber 2, 1948

JO H N W. KNOX,—30-37 Tow nship C le rk

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONi

& TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME

Exclusive bu t InexpensiveDANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W. TAYLOR

764 - 7th Ave Asbury Pat: Phons A.P. 2-0021

W ILBUR R , GUYER j| Successor to !| WILLIAM YOUNG 'j

1 PLUMBING AND j 1 HEATING• Estimates Given

j 91 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove | Telephone A. P. 2-0428 . ,

New Jersey boasts first town in the world to be lighted by elec- trieity — Roselle, Union county.

CallRÀDIO CAB

Asbury Park

14 3^5600DAY AND N IG H T

SERVICE

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEW«

SATURDAY CLOSING

'Effective September 11, 1948 i;

offices of the ’

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO,

wfflbe

CLOSED.

EVERY SATURDAY, ; i (Except for Emergencies)

Business hours will.now be

8:45 A. M. to 5 P. M.

MONDAY through FRIDAY

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.