■ ; “ iThe Business of the Times Job P rin t­

ing Department is to Please Each Customer. Test Us.

Church Program Fits Holidays

SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

FOB LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY

Mass Meeting M o n d a y Evening for World Wide Methodism; Plan

.. Banquet and Testimonial for V;: Frank Mount on Feb. 21.

'■ Lincoln’s Birthday will be -cele­brated in St. Paul’s church with appropriate services. A patriotic service will take place in the evening with. Boy Scouts as special guests of the church. This day is k n o w n as Boy Scouts’ S u n d a y and closes the obser. vance of N a t i o n a l Boy Scouts Week. ;- F rank W ilgas and Dick Borden will be in charge of the

“ grouppwhb;-wiH-«ccupyta-rescryed ^section of the church. Dr. Van Hook will preach a special Lincoln Day, sermon, taking fo r his subject ‘(Lincoln th e Man.’1 The choir will have special patriotic music, and everyone is invited to the service,

, which . begins J promptly a t 7:30o’c l o c k . .'- ;■ ■ >.

The morning service will be de­voted to the anniversary o f , the Women’s Foreign Missionary So­ciety, and Dr. "Van Hook will preach

. on tho theme "Moving Millions.”; O ther services of the day include

/ Church School a t 9:30 o’clock; the Assembly Bible Class a t 2:30 o'clock and the Young Peoples 4 F C lu b a t 6:30 o’clock with special guest speakers and an unusually fine program arranged by the young people themselves.

M ass Meeting Monday . M onday n ight there will be a mass meeting held a t St. Paul’s church in the interest of World

- Wide Methodism. The_r .±hree branches of the Methodist Church

' the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist P rotestant Church, are looking forward to the g reat unification conference to be h e ld in ’Kansas City, Missouri, April

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED

, Federal Government W ill Share I— eost-in-egnB trgrtlornPrejertg—j ~

Highlighting this week’s activi­ties of the State Highway Depart­ment was the announcement. by State Highway Commissioner . E. Donald Sterner th a t bids will be received on Friday, February 24, for three m ajor road construction projects. Tho Federal government agreed to shared in the cost of the. improvements.

. The projects are: construction of five new bridges in Clifton, Passaic County, on. the new-Houte 6 by-pass of Paterson; widening and repav­ing of a three mile stretch of Route 6, between Troy Brook, Morris County, and W est Caldwell, Essex County; and reconstruction of Route 12, Flemington to Croton, Hunterdon County.

Mount Renamed By S. S. WorkersST. PAUL’S GROUP ELECTS j

CHURCH SCHOOL OFFICERS

Clee To ,• At Convention

WILL ADDRESS STATE PRES

BYTERI.AN MEETING

Theme of Former State Senator Will Be "D efeat of Gambling Bill”. Convention ¡b a t lied Bank Church, February. 22.

Rev. Lester H. Clee, Newark, will addreB S the th i r t y - th i r d an nual c o n v e n tio n of the Presbyterian B ro th e rh o o d of New Jersey to be held on Washington’s birthday, February 22, a t the Red Bank P r e s b y te r i a n c h u r c h . His th e m e will be tlie “Defeat of th<i GamblingBill.” A c lo s in g address will: bepresented by the Hon. Adrian Ly-

, on, Perth Amboy judge. ____— The morning session of tlie con-

Oakcy-Dokcy’B Make Plans for iupper I'arty-in Newark— —-

A t the regular monthly meeting of the Oakey Dokey Sport Club, held recently a t the, home of Mi\ and Mrs. John Brown,' of Rumsony plans were made for a dinner and theatre party in Nowark on Febru­ary 8. After the business meet­ing, games were: played and prizes wore won by Mrs.1 Mae Coopoy and Mrs. Myra Fox. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Fox Mr. and Mrs.

I C harles" Coopoy and Charlotte Brown, Ocean Grove. The next meeting will be held February 27 a t the home of Mrs. Alla Woolley of Long Branch.

Country Fair

JOHN F. KNOX

John F.Dies at Home

FATHER OF TOWNSHIP CLERK,

JOHN W. KNOX

Member of Board of - Education Since 1915. President of Board During 1923-21; Worked on Times Before Going to Press Staff.

Funeral services for the late John F , Knox, member 'of the Neptune

neid 111 ILUMOUO . W1X.T , ..next, . a t which time , the, form al

■merger of these three g reat branch- /e s ' of Methodism will be consum­mated- This body will be known as the-*‘Methodist Church” and will -comprise 0,000,000 members,, one of the largest P rotestant denomin­ations/in the .world. The meeting in St. Paul’s Monday night, will be

. ; -presided over by Kev. Leon Cham­berlain, D.D.,,District Superintend-

‘ * ent of the Now Brunswick District,-and th e following churches are co­operating: F irs t Methodist Church, Asbury Park , Ballard Memorial, W est Grove, Neptune City, Bradley Beach, Belmar, Spring Lake, Ham-

. . ilton, Manasquaii, Villa Park West Belmar and S t. Paul’s. The mini­sters ,, o f these -various churches w ill,all be present as head of, the delegations . from the several churches.

The choir o f St, Pau l’s Church, under th e direction- of G. Raymond B artlett, w ill'have special musical numbers and lead the music o f the worship service. The speakers are

'■ ‘ Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, Editor ofthe Christian Advocate, Rev. John Pemberton, minister of Centenary Tabernacle, Camden, N . J., and Rev. H. T. Williams of the Lakewood Church. The service will begin promptly a t 8 o’clock.

On Tuesday night, February 21,| S t. Paul's Church will give a Wash-L ington Birthday . banquet anil tes-

timonial dinner to Mr. F rank Mount who is completing 19 years as superintendent of th e Church School of St* Paul’s Church. Mr. Mount has well earned this recog­nition and honor. During .these years he has devoted himself to the

'w o rk of th is Church School and to ; o ther enterprises of worth in this

.£? community. The banquet will beserved a t 6:30 o’clock and the res ervatlons are limited to 225, and m ust be made by Monday evening, February 20th, according to thecommittee. ’ :

• ._____' Residents of Home Entertained

iThe family of the M. E. Home fox' the Aged was entertained. re- cently by a class of young ladies from St. Paul’s church. The sing­ers were' Under . the direction of William Crozier, who accompanied them and also played several se­lections on the piano. The Misses Dorothy Kugler Ruth Weaver, Virginia Shibla, Miriam Semons, Lucille Dunn and Kathryn Rich- mon were the class members.

BABIAN, Only Tailor

All Departm ent Officers Named by Worker’s Conference a t Meeting This W eek; Committee Named For Parents and Young People’s Banquet.

F rank G. Mount was reelected general superintendent of the Sun­day School o f St. Paul’s church, a t the election meeting of the Work­er’s -Confèrence held in the church.Monday evening. Irving Crabiel and Alvin Bills were named his as-,

¡sigtants. Other officers named were ___ ______August Stoll, ,, secretary; James township board of education, were Hendrickson, assistant secretary; held Tuesday afternoon, with in- Màrjorie B ilm B , corresponding sec- ferment in • Glenwood cemetery, l-etary;' Louis B. Mulford, treas- The services were conducted, by urer; Hugh O. Mobre, assistant Rev. Otto F. B. Moiin, pastor of treasurer. the Iteformed church of Asbury

In the Intermediate department, P ark , and Rev. George W. Yard Mrs. William Heintz was elected pastor of the West Grove jiietho- pianist, and Otto Stoll, Jr.. choris- dist church. ; . ' .ter, Mrs. L. B. Miilford- was., ro- The honorary pallbearers were named superintendent of the Junior Raymond R. Gracey and H arry A. department, Miss Helen Hepburn, Whitlock, of th e Neptune township assistant, and Miss Ida Mason, sec- committee; John B. Stout and Ed-

[ retary. ■ The Prim ary ' department mund L. Thompson, of the Neptune [head is Mrs. Claude Richmond, Miss board of education, and John L. Katherine Richmond, assistant, and Hoffman and Edward E. Sutton, Miss Lucille'Dunn, secretary;, «tad representing the grand 'encamp- pianist. m cnt of Odd Fellows of New Jcr-

Mrs. G. L. D. Tompicins again sey. Many magnificent floral pieces is superintendent of the Beginners were carried to the cemetery by department, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Liberty F ire Co. No. 1 and ''Un- O. Moore and Miss Lulu E. W right, excelled F ire company hose carts. Miss Ruth Schwartz is secretary. Mr. Knox, who was the father of Mrs.* Charles Bilms heads the Nurr Township Clerk John W. Knox, had spry department, assisted by Miss been a member of the Neptune Mary Jane Schwartz. The Home school board almost continuously department superintendent is Miss since 1915, when he was first elect- Làura Morris and the assistant is ed. He served until 1931, and was Mrs. Jennie Nace. . again elected to the board in 1937.

The office of Cradle Roll superin- During his terms, Mr. Knox was tendent was left open until the next president for 1923-24, and had mooting. Miss Helen Benson is the served on the building, educational honorary, head of th is branch, hav- and finance committees., ing served in the active capacity B efore, becoming a member of for m any years. The conference the Asbury Park Press staff, where also decided to hold a parents and he worked for 35 years, Mr. Knox young people’s banquet. Superin- worked in the mechanic department tendent Mount appointed the com- of the Times.for 6 months. He was mittée which consists o f Mrs. °n active member of the Odd Fel- Claude Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. l°ws Order, a member of Asbury- L. B. Mulford, Mrs. William Heintz, Bradley order, Bradley Beach, and August Stoll, Miss Ida Mason, Mrs. Atlantic Encampment, 22, Asbury Joseph Rainear, Sr„ Mrs. Charles Ra rk> and a member of the Atlantic BilmB.'Mrs. H. D. Kresge, and Mrs; Rebekah Lodge.Hugh O. Moore. Mr. Knox, who was 71 years old

vention will be taken up, as usual, with the business sessions, in which men’s brotherhoods from the state will take part.' They will be ad­dressed by the Rev., Stewart M. Robinson, ’ pastor o f the Second Presbyterian church of Elizabeth,N. J., and editor of the magazine The ; Presbyterian. Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the host church will give the welcoming address.

The S tate Brotherhool, which is made up of Presbyterian men’s clubs and local brotherhoods in ev­ery city and town in the state, has gone on - record- as opposing the race track gambling bill which will be presented fo r vote on June2 0 ^ . . i . ; .v..;.',-’ • X ’:V v>..:

The convention theme this year is “A Brotherhood and a Men’s Bible class, in every Presbyterian Church in New Jersey and every Presbyterian man a member o f the State Brotherhood.”: The members of the convention will strive to pro­mote a gathering of a thousand men a t a fu ture annual meeting, so •that a - convention could. bo a r7 raigried in a metropolitan area. Of­ficials expressed their -belief th a t i t was not:-impossible.in .the near future to have such an attendance. G. Howard Lippincott, Red Bank, is the president of .th'eSErotberhood- this year, and will preside a t the convention-this month. He has is­sued an invitation to all to attend.

Col. William C. ArnoldW h o B o eB L .fro m _ C h ie L S ec re ta ty .JJ f

the Eastern Territory of t h e Sal­vation Army to Territorial Com­mander ' of '■ the-. .15 Southern States a n d the District of Co­lumbia, w i t h . h e a d q u a r te r s at Atlanta, Ga. The Appointment w a s a.nnoiinced by General Evan­geline Booth this w e e k , effec­tive March 15. -' '

CHM. BEEKMAN REPORTS AT

BUSINESS MEETING

Knights of'H onor Make Plans for Fifth Anniversary Celebration, Elmer Hmit'i is Chairman. Conv-- mittee from Club to Have Charge of 4 F Meeting.

Bills Named By Ushers Union

ANNUAL E L E C T I O N HELD TUESDAY AT ST. PAUL’S

asFlees Officer

P A I R CAPTURED AFTER GUN

BATTLE AND CHASE

Patrolman James O’Rourke F igh ts With Pair in Car Attempting

' Escape From Raided House;-Still Equipment Seized on' Old Corlies. Road Place.

FORTY AT CHOIR SUPPER

Members and Friends Gather for Food and Frolic. -

Forty members and friends of ¡the senior choir of St. Paul’s church attended a covered dish baked Vir­ginia ham supper a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett; 1305 Second avenue, Asbury. Park, Tuesday evening. Following the dinner,, a Chinese checker contest was conducted by the hosts.• A fter playing during the even ing, the finalists 'were MisS June Thompson, John Callanan. Joseph Rainear, Sr., and Miss Eva Beers, who was judged the winner. She

i received a novelty lamp as a prize. ¡Herbert Bush was awarded the door prize. Mrs. Evelyn Bills, Mrs. Jo ­seph Rainear, Sr., and Mrs. Jean Shaw assisted the hostess.

Among-those present were Rev! and Mrs. Carlton R. Van Hook, Miss Kathryn Richmond,. Miss Phyliss B artlett, Miss Esther B art­lett. Miss Florence Van Dyke, Miss June Thompson, Miss Janet M.

Committees. Named for Coming , Year; President’s Report Read;

Otto Stoll, Jr., is Vice President."

Alvin E. Bills was reelected pres­ident of the St.- Paul’s Ushers Union a t its annual election of officers Tuesday evening, a t the church. Otto . Stoll Jr., was named to .the vice president’s chair James Hendrickson was elected secretary and Louis B. Mulford was named treasurer! -. T he. candidates were offered by a nominating com­mittee headed by Archer Waidell.

John Wall and H. Vi. Kirkpat­rick were named as doormen for both t.life Sunday and Wednesday services, and Curwin F. Dodd,' Bleeker Stirling and S. Williams Were named to •: the Brotherhood committee of the Union. The sign committee named by the president was Harold Rainear, Robert Cun- liffo and August Stoll, and A. War- dell, George Matthews, and Otto Stoll were named to the member­ship committee. ,

In the president’s report sub­mitted by Bills for the p^st’ year, Easter Sunday was listed as the

¡ service haying the heaviest attend­ance with over'700.persons attend­ing th a t morning. The largest mid-week service in attendance was th a t of- September.7, when over 250 persons attended. The total pres­ent for Sunday services through­out the year was 22,389, according to the report. Prayer services, drew a total of 5,166 persons.

• Announcement was made of the a t the tim e of h is death, ^ s a lsq^pa(:erson( Miss Bob'bie Robinson, ■ - i- *i-- fi-nit-n'ntr survived ■ by another: son, Thomas i > . 1 T m1 v nn Hook. Miss

• Announcement w a a m«ue u l ».ub — ------operation of the district train ing survived by another son, .........school in Asbury Park. Superin- P: Knox of Neptune;, a . daughter, tendent Mount is dean of the Mrs- Robert Jemison, of Neptune; c o u r s e , which w ill continue, fo r six an<* three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Weeks. ' Hcnry an^ ®rs- Robert Gordon,

- The group also discussed, with Philadelphia, and Mrs. John B. Rev., Stanley W agg, the new Sun- Haller, of Altoona, Pa. day School advance plan which was FOUNDERS, DAY PROGRAM prepared by a joint commission .. • >•from, the Newark,and New Jersey 0 G.-Neptune P. T. A. Will Have

program and make recommenda- The Ocean Grove-Neptuno P ar-tions to 'th e Sunday school board. ent-Teachers Association will cele-

Annual reports will be made a t brate Founders’ Day a t the regu- the. next meeting. la r meeting, Thursday, February

16. Features of tho program willCelebrates F irs t Birthday bo a te,k by Mrs. Albert Gardner,

Miss Patricia Helen Wilgus cele- «tato president _ of the P. T ..A .,brated her f irs t birthday, Monday l h iwith a party held a t the home of The Neptune High School bandher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles w iR entertam , and the high schoolM. Wilgus, 138 Broadway; A fter sextette will s.nP .several selee-th e singing of “Happy Birthday” \ '0™ ? ‘he C 03C °f mec^ to £ the Kttle Miss, i refreshm enta ^ refreshments will be seryed were served and a large birthday The.busmess^meetmg wd sta rt a tcake was c u t Among those present f P- ra- m the hlgh sch°o1 aud"

TTolAn T. W ilm a TT. WrlU,n‘were Mrs. Helen L. Wilgus, II Carl Bigelow, M r.>nd Mrs. Charles M. Wilgus and Frank Wilgus.

> . . _ -, » - — " —

Keystone Laundry—Your patron-1 age means employment fo r- your I

■ Tasty, delicious jm d w lch « of "U kinds and light lunch a t Nagle’sSoda Fountain.-41 Main A re -— adv

- ~

Valentines : Why go ont of town

Miss Mary Lou Van Hook, Miss Eva D. Beers. Miss Jane t Bush, Miss Mira A. Morris, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Mrs.-, Lillian Catley, Mrs. Evelyn Bills, Col. and Mrsi Thomas Stanyon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jo ­seph Rainear, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grif­fith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Manley, Mr. and M rs. John Callanan, Frank B. Smith, Harold Rainear, Herbert Bush, Otto Stoll, , B, Fred Pine, Jam es Hendrickson, and others.

-.,- - ---------------

Townsend Public Mass MeetingA Townsend public m ass meet­

ing will be held next Friday , eve­ning, February 17, in the Asbury Park High. School, a t 8 p. m. Edi­to r Frank Rutherford, of. the D,s* tric t Nerws of Burlington, and Wayne B. Albers, national repre­sentative of the Townsend move­ment in New Jersey, will be the principal speakers.' A feature of the evening will b e1 visual educa-; tion pictures which Mr. Albers will use to illustrate his talk.

PHILATIÌEAS ELECT

■ Optométrist-Opticián Don’t Neglect Tour Eyes

Mrs. Porter is New President ofSt. Paul’s Class.' Meeting Held

in W est Long Branch.Mrs. J. Porter was elected presi­

dent a t the regular meeting and election of officers of the Louise Fox Philathoa Class of St. Paul’s church, held recently a t the home of Mrs. E arl Height, W est Long Branch. Other officers elected are; Mrs. E. M. Davis, vice president; Mrs. R. Priest, secretary and Mrs. C. Weaver, treasurer. The evening was spent in sewing on articles foi’ the Needle Work Guild. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Duckers.

Those present were Dr. Lucia Grieve, M rs.' W. Harley, Mrs. O. Trimmer, Mrs. C. Weaver, Mrs. J . Porte r, Mrs. W. Heintz, Mrs. A. Bills, M rs.'E . Dayis, Miss M argar­e t Duckers, Miss Melva Brown, Miss Lillian Truax, and Mrs. E. Height. The next meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. Raymond Manley, 85 Stockton avenue. ■'

School Election Tuesday Evening The annual school election will

be held a t 7 o’clock Tuesday eve­ning in the various school buildings of the township.' Three vacancies on the'school baiard are to be filled. Residents of Ocean Grove will vote a t the high school auditorium.

- •:r-.—American. Barber Shop

Clinging to a moving car and battling with a man and-woman, Patrolman James O’Rourke Satur­day prevented the escape of the two who were fleeing the site of a raided still on Old Corlies road, where township police and A; B. C. investigators had surprised the pair, after arresting two others a short

I time, before.The raiding party had arrested

two persons a t the house, and were waiting on the chance others would come, when a car bearing Joseph Marcanthony and a blonde woman tenatiyely identified as M argaret Manton, and later identified as Ruth Buckholz, drove into the driveway. O'Rourke and investiga­tors Elwood Kingsley and John Shafto ran out and ordered tho car to stop. Instead of stopping, how­ever, the car driven by the blonde woman increased its speed and at­tempted to escape to the road, a short distance' away. When the car picked up speed, the officers opened fire in an attem pt to punc­ture a tire and force th e .c a r to stop. The shots, however, only momentarily caused the driver to lose control of the auto and it struck a pillar of the porch. A t this brief stop, Officer O'Rourke opened the door, and attempted to stop thé car by shutting off the

. ignition., The woman regained eon- I'trol of the cav and sped toward the road, while Marcanthony fought with the poiiceman. AboUt. 200 yards from the.drive, O’Rourke was. able to drab the wheel, and forced tho car into an embankment a t the side of the road. The man and woman both fled as the car stopped, and O’Rourke, after firing one shot into the, air to warn the fleeing man, placed two well aimed shots. The. first-h it the man in the leg, and the sccond st'opped the fugitive as i t hit' in the lower back.

Woman Flees To Swamp The blonde woman, however, had

fled into a nearby swam p,and re­mained there more than half an hour before being caught, She re­fused to give inforniation about herself, but was tentatively identi­fied as the Buckholz woman by Chief of Police William Maas. Both are being held under police guard in Fitkin hospital, Neptune.

The others, identified as Salva­to re , Gipe,- Trenton, and Molly Weiss, Vineland, surrendered quiet­ly before the arrival o f Marcan­thony and the woman. They were held in bail of $2,500 each by Act­ing .Recorder Peter Cooper,- for action by the grand jury.

Chief Maas said sim ilar charges would be made against the two in the hospital; Marcanthony was placed under ?6,000 bail by Record­er Ross R. Beck a t an arraignm ent Tuesday a t the hospital.

Considerable still equipment was found in the hotise by investigators, and a chicken coop on the grounds was discovered to have in it three 2000-gallon' vats, one ha lf filled w ith.m ash.

In the raiding party were Chief Maas, O’Rourke, Detective C ap t George Jeffries, Police Commis­sioner H arry A. Whitlock and the A. B. C. investigators

• - • _Albert E. KoMnson, {obbin?

At thè regular business meeting of the Knights of Honor boys' club, Raypiond Beckman' reported . that the "Country Fair,” held la s t week in St. Paul’s' church', was ‘a social and financial success. : Beek- ■ man, who was chairman of the Fair, .estimated th a t about 300 had attended th e event. The club voted a $10.00 donation to the church under the direction of ; religious chairman, William MacKay.

Plans were made for their fifth Anniversary celebration; The com­mittee appointed is Elmer Smith, chairman, and Douglas Stirling and Hadford Catley, assistants.

Harold Rainear will lead the com-v. m ittee, which has . charge of the 4 P c lu b meeting in the church this Sunday evening.'Thè welfare chair­man, Alvin Everett, reported that' his committee had sent out many sympathy and get well cards dur­ing th e month.

In the athletic -report, Edward Holl announced th a t the Knights

¡varsity team:had won 10 games and lost one, so fa r this season, while the junior team had won .1 and lost 2. Monday night the knights will meet the Newark Raleigh A.A., and the second team will play the Asbury Ramblers. .

Newark Selects Arthur Egner

ORANGE RESIDENT IS OUT­

STANDING CITIZEN OF ’38

Mr. Egner is Brother of the Mis- : ses Lena and Florence Egner, 15 Occan Pathway. Vice-President of Newark University and Kresge Stores

The Newark Advertising Club announced today th a t its awards committee had selected A rthur E. Egner, brother of the Misses Lena and Florence Egner, 15 Ocean Pathway, as Newark’s outstanding citizen for 1938. ,

Herbert Segal, chairman of the awards committee, said th a t Mr. Egner had created a 100 per cent increase in facilities of Newark Museum and that “as prsident of the Home fo r Crippled Children, as vice-president of the Welffare Fe­deration, as champion of New Je r­sey a rt, Mr. Egner has brought respect of his fellow citizens.”

Mr. Egner, who lives a t 406 .Cen­ter Street, South Orange, N, J., is a member of the law firm of McCarter & English, firs t vice-pre- sident of the Kresge Department Store of Newark and of Kresge Department Stores, Inc., vice-presi- dent of Newark University and former president of tho Newark Young Men’s Christian Associa­tion.

ARMY WINS INTRAMURAL

Wins Championship A fter Passing ' Undefeated Season

T he Army team of the Neptune high school intram ural basketball - league won' the championship of the league this week as it complet­ed the league season without de­feats. The las t team to fa ll before the m ight of the winners was the Duke team of the league, which lost a close game Friday, v :

As has been the custom of past years, the winning team will re­ceive numerals fo r their efforts in. winning the championship. These numerals arc awarded annually .to', thé leading team by the Boy’s A thr’ letie Association of th e school.’: ' -,

'- ■— r—— ^Dr. Moulton’s Condition. Reported

' ' v Good'Attaches a t the Fitkin Memorial

hospital today reported the con­dition of Dr. Onsville J . Moulton,

. supervising principal of Neptune Township schools, . as ¿ood; - - Dr. Dr. Moulton was taken to the in­stitution ; Tuesday fo r observation. Ho is suffering from a fractured skull received over'two months ago«nlirni ''lia «« inAWo«»» Vto VnvnÂ'

I - A G E T WO FRIDAY, PEPRVABV Ì6; 1086

MOUNTAINHAROLD G H A N N IN G W IR E 4 *

COPY RIO HT-HAROLD CMANNING WIRE W.N.U.SERVICE

THE STORY

CHAPTER I—Jim C otler, forest rang-. mr. had been mysteriously killed In theSursuU of his duties. Gordon Breck, hts

cut / rlend. takes over Cotter'a Job, hop« tag to avenge his m urder. “D ad” Cook, forest superintendent, warns Breck th a t the Tillson brothers, mountain- moon- «hiners, arc apt to give him trouble.

CHAPTER II—Before leaving for h!3 mountain station, Breck buy§ an outfit and dccidca to attend the public dance run by the Tillsons in Lone Tree.

CHAPTER III—At the dance Breck dances with Louise Temple, pretty "cow*£lrlM for whom he takes a liking. Un*

Down to Breck, she is being courted by A rt Tillson, youngest of the three Till*

_*on_brothers,—AnGered-by_BreckU_atten<tions to the g/rj, he picks a fight which ends indecisively when someone seta fire to the haU. ,

CHAPTER IV—Breck and his chief sdt out for the mountain station,. Halfway, they are met by sie rra Slim, moss-back m ountaineer who Is also in the forest •ervlce. Around the campfire tha t night, Breck learns from Sierra tha t tracking down Jim Cotter's m urder m ust be dono. cautiously and by devious methods,

CHAPTER V-i-Cook, Breck and S ierra continue their ascent of the mountains. Stopping to rest, they sight the.Tillsons. returning .to their hideaway.

' CHARTER VI—Next day, Cook sends Breck and Sierra in one direction to repair the telephone line, while he takes another. Over the campfire a t night S ierra Iclls Breck more about Louise Temple. "T hat kid’3 a thoroughbred," he tay s. lie also believes tha t A rt Tilt- ;on Is not essentially "b ad (” but is the victim of circumstances. •

CHAPTER - VH—Keturning to Cook's camp, Breck is directed to go to Rock House Meadow,' his perm anent base. On his way, he.Is Hie target of a pistol shot from an unseen assa ilan t.-T he bullet' misses, but hts- frightened pack anim als

. bolt and Breck goes in pursuit. Find­ing a deserted cabin, he takes shelter from the rain. A moment la te r two of the Tillsun brothers a r r iv e . and Break hides hr the cabin loft.

“CHAPTER VIII—Hidden In the cab in / Breck hears th e ’three Tillsons discuss a§lot against his Hie. Waiting his ehancc,

reck surprises- the brothers and holds .them a t the point of his gun. Jud. the oldest brother, ofTers a bribe if -Breck will, “ make . no trouble.*!. Playing for time, Breek pretends to take the offer under consideration, lets th e ‘men go."

CHAPTER« IX—B reck 's duty Is to take count a t the annual cattle drive a t Rock House Meadow. There he m eets Lou^e Temple, who is running her own cattle. Trapped in .a narrow canyon before the onrushing steers^ Breck’s quick action saves her from being - tram pled. He lakes -her .to his cabin ovet Art Tillson's protest.

CHAPTER X—With nightfall, Louise. dow recovered, leaves the cabin and m akes her cam p in the meadow. Later, Breck rides over to see If everything is all right, finds Art Tillson who tries to

' pick a quarrel. Breck rides on and dis­covers a large herd of cattle being run out of the meadow before the count. They belong to Jackson, cowman who

. represents all the ranchers In the cattle ■ run. Breck tells Jackson that the gov­ernm ent laws ore to be enforced.

CHAPTER XI—The ca ttle count starts. Feeling among the cattlem en is tense as Breck turns back all caUle in excess

^of each m an 's allotment. When Jud Tillson confronts him with the bribe he had previously. offered,- Breck Is placed In a compromising position and the ca t­tlemen accuse him of grafting.

* CHAPTER XII—Breck v isits 'the Tem­ple homestead and m eets Louise's fa ­ther, whom he im m ediately likes. Louise w arns him that he m ust regain the con? fldence of the cattlem en.

CHAPTER XIII—Louise com es to Breck to tell him of a meetfng of the cowmen at Jackson’s camp, urging him. to attend. He goes, though he Is plainly unwelcome. The men a re planning to move a boundary line which has de­nied them use of grazing lands. Satis­fied their cause is Just. Breck regains the friendship of the men by taking the lead in moving the fence.

• CHAPTER XIV—Breck goes to his first forest fire, in .a rem ote d istric t inhabited by squatters. Dominated by the Till-, ■ons. they refuse to fight the fire.

CHAPTER XV—With the help of one boy, Breck tries to control the fire. He wages a losing fight until evening when assistance com es in the form of Louise Tem ple The fire under control, Breck tells his. plan to "clean out" the squat­ters because of their refusal to help, Louise, fearing for his safety, pleads with him not to

CHAPTER XVI—In the hope of getting much-needed federal fund3 for fire p ro ­tection Breck invites Irene Sutherland1 and. her father, a U. S. senator, old friends, to spend a vacation as guests of the forest service.

CHAPTER XVII—Breck goes to Lone T tee to meet the Sutherlands, who a?: rive loaded with cam p equipment.

CHAPTER XVI(C on tinued)

The Senator interrupted, boosting himself Irom the car. "You're look- ing fine. my boy. Fin el Say. I'd give something for your middle!”

Breck went to him. "You'll be this way if you live in the moun­tains long enough. I'm glad to see you. Senator."-,. Sutherland shook hands 'with a hearty campaign 3rasp. long and full of action. He was short and thick-set, past fifty, with a round face behind which lurked the humor of many good smoking-room stories. In clothes he had not followed Irene's example, but wore a thin suit of white and a limp Panama,

They were stili In the first ex­change of greetings when a second ear swung around a bend of the road and burst through the willow«, further scattering Art Tillson’s mules. It halted near the roadster, a sedan scarcely showing Its occu­pants In the piled-up baggage.

Be opened the door,. and a gray- . haired, motherly face peered a t him

over « canvas roll ‘‘How do you do, Gordon? Vou'U have to dig me out before I can reach you.*’ The wom­an 's voice came cheerily in spite

; id her cramped position.The chauffeur came from In front

to help him; a chart, spare man who had.been in the family always. In a moment they had the Senator’s wife out. Sb? gave. Breek an im­pulsive hug, then stpotl oil consid­ering him from Stetson hat .to serv­

ice boots. ■ - ;■•‘You’re a good-looking ranger,

Gordon," was her verdict “I raust say that!” ....' "My thanks," he answered,, smil­

ing upon her.' Ot- the Sutherland family she was the one who gave open affection. She babied tho Sen­ator and spoiled Irene._and-.at-OQB:time would have spoiled, him too,■ Dick Divine came from tils cab«!;, .introduced •'himself perfunctorily,' : iheri - added - tc * Bréck, T re gat somethin’ on. the table In there. They can eat while we’re packin’,’'

Glancing down, his eye feli,on the array of luggage. A startled look crossed his foce.

Breck laughed, "Can we put this on three mules, Dick?"

The old packer blinked hard. "‘I’d say it ain't all here.” -

“Oh no," Irene agreed. “It isn’t. You’ll find the rest in.my roadster.”

She unlocked the turtle-back and Breek looked, in. Fqlding chairs, folding tables,, folding : beds lay there. He drew them out, uncover­ing boxes of fresh fruit, a tin of wafers, three bon voyage baskets of candy.•' "Irene," he asked, "are you sure

•you have plenty of real food?""Oh yes! Heapsl”“How much flour, rice and ba­

con?”"No floyr. 1 : brought crackers.

You know, Gordon, I never cat rice And bacon . . . just a minute, I had Toby buy everything." She turned to the chauffeur, “Toby, hqw much bacon?”

“ S ix h a lf pound p a c k a g e s , Í th in k .” -.

Breck grinned. 'No flour; rio rice, three pounds of bacon." He waved toward the house. "You rest in there—all of you. I’ll do the pack­ing.” . .

“And I'll watch!" Irene asserted with suspicion. “I know what you're going to do. I’Ve got the cutest lit­tle mattress with ; springs that squash down. I. must take i t And I suppose /you would throw out an • eyening dress.” . V. . ' . -■ ■. ‘‘You didn’t bring one!”

"Of course. Won’t we dance?" "Yes," Breck promised, thinking

of Temple’s rodeo, “we’il dance. But the only svening .gown you’ll need is the one-you sleep in!” .

When the others had gone into the house, he and Divine sorted what lit­tle ‘ot the equipment there-was that could be used. . . -v ' ,:--, "I've seen some right pretty camp junk,“ , the' packer observed, stand irig among the se ts ' of ,furniture, painted red and blue, with striped covers to match, “but this is plumb grand!"

They selected about one-fourth the car's contents and made, up kyacks for three mules. Immediately Breck. lashed on the bedding and drew cinches tight, and so had it all cov­ered before toe- family returned, When they did come from the house he hustled them into their saddles;

He put the Senator is thè lead and gave him a mule to tow. Then Mrs. SuÚierland with ¡ber maid »ext; a ' middle-aged woman whose - tight lips showed disapproval of-tlje whole affair. Toby 'oliòweci. surprising Breck-' with' a good knowledge of horses. Irene.ahose her own placa next himseli at the rear.

The start was made noisily, with Dick Divine grinning from his door. Breck turned and waved, at the same time seeing they were not to be alone oa the upward Srail. ,Tt was plain that Art had waited deliber­ately. Now he was getting his salt train into line;

CHAPTER X V III

Much could be read in this act, but if Art had a definite purpose be was to ao huiFi to show i t For- two .hour*-- Breck pushed his tourist string up th e , w ait ascending in short, hair-pin. turns directly 'eves the .'pack camp. I t was hot when they started- Soon the Senator took off his- white coat and tried to sit oa it. A moment later he removed hit tie nd hung it on the saddle hois. He seemed inclined to dis­pose of hit shirt also, when Mrs. .Sutherland spoke to him, ,

At the end of two hours they same onto a sbelf where tbs first .long- ueedle giine offered shade ' and a spring trids.'led from the rock. Breck called g halt, telling, everyone to get off and iiretch their legs.

I t ' ws* while they rested on the shelf that Art Tillson 'es,mn a winging sip the trail, driving eight raulr:» and leading two. He made a strong, ¡rug­ged picture. His mules, stalwart, lean-legged fellows, bore the weight of u l - bags with no cffori and

marcned past in close formation, furry ears Hopping, with each step. Art himself rode with all the un­conscious grace of - a born horse­man, with broad-shouldered body rolling, to the animal's gait, his gloved right hand, holding the lead rope, braced agains! his thigh,

F.rom the momeni he cleared, the bend of the trail his eyes were upon. Irene. He held them there until he was almost abreast, then looked away for a time but turned in ..hie saddle before passing out. of. sight fur-thef-

‘Weill*’ Irene gasped. "Who isthat hancisnme beast?”

Breck scowled. "He's a cowboy with a herd of caitle hero in the mountains.'1

"Did he never see a woman be­fore? Those eyes! Was he looking at me or through me?"

"It’s hard to tell,” Breck an­swered vaguely, preparing to move on. “That boy is a ’ character up here. You won't see him again.”

“Won't 1, though! My dear, when a man looks like that, must I be blind?" '. Breck paused in gathering up My; reins. "Yes, -Irene, you, m ust/'

“What? Why Gordon! Is. this an official order—I mustn’t want,tp.ss'e him again?" . - :

“ Don’t use any of your triclcs on him, that's all. I can't explain now.”

“But, my dear," Irene smiled, “lie's such a fine animal!"—Bréck—laughed but put—sincerity: into his warning. • 'You mind the, ranger!” . ':

After'starting the party upward again, he rode in silence, deep with- to his thoughts. At thi? moment he1. would rather have been ; bringing a > load, of dynamité into the moun- j tains than Irene She was ruthless. , He knew it was not beyond her to take a curious interest in Art, play him until that was satisfied, thcr, cut him. ’ '

Once more that afternoon she turned their talk tc him, asking, “What will you bet that I don’t see my cowboy friend before night?”’

‘You won’t," Breck, asserted. “He’ll be halfway over the roof .by '. the time we reach the sum m it" •

But woman’s instinct was better than man’s reasoning. When they came into Summit Meadow at dusk, a campfire was burning at the fur­ther end. Tillson's mules grazed nearby, and the cowboy sat cook­ing his supper, over the flames.

Immediately Breck turned oiT to­ward a stream of water that emerged from a snow marsh. He jaw Irene’s byes smiling at him in feminine triumph. Halting, he drew packs from the mules at once, then spread canvas covers on the pine needles. . I

“Now all you folks rest,” he said I Lie around, and enjoy the sunset

I'll have grub for you In a shake.1"Enjoy the sunset," the Senator

groaned. "My Godl If you say something about a feather mattress, I ’ll listen.” He climbed stiffly from his horse and slumped onto one of the canvases. , ,1

Supper of steaks he had brought i from Divine’s was a wordless af­fair, and immediately afterwards ' alt save Irene vanished Into their tenta. She insisted she, was not tired. ; Breck . knew better and so left only j the coals ot their fire. : She would have to follow the others, when that scant heat -died and the cold nigh I Wind sprang up.

They two . sat cross-legged with fading light between them, the forest whispering overhead, the crunch of animals grazing Just beyond; Once ■ ¿mother sound came .inter these. , Breck. stood up, and: moving from. : the glow, waited in the shadows. Tillson’s camp was dark. Art might have turned in; and still he might not That sound had beep too much like the snap of twigs higher up the meadow bank. Yet it was not re*, pasted and fa time Breck went bacfe to Irene, . t

She .put up a hand when he ap­proached, drawing him down beside her. Her fingers trembled, i

"Are you frightened?" hé 'a sk ed .' "Of what?" ■' I"The forest; this noises.” |“Not « . bit.’1 impulsively sha

leaned.to him; lifting tip her lace, giving herself to be kissed.

But he reiusedl She drew away ' with well afifectgd indifference aîtd for a moment kicked her boot heels at the dead coals.- Presently she asked, "Do you like your job?”

"Never: liked .one better. l i has done- wonders for me.” '

She surveyed him with speculative eyes, “It has changed you. Gor- don.” , ’

Breck smoked to silence. Changed him? He had hot thought of that, |

"1 suppose,” Irene said st last, • ; standing up, “I might as weil—what you sail.it— turn in. Gobi night*’

He started to .rise with her. but she tapped his shoulder lightly and wasgone. Long, of ter she h» van­ished into her tent he sat watching, one faint red eye that blinked ifrom tbs ashes. He thought of Louise Temple and realized that-Irene hod. spoken more. ira.th than she knew. Yes, he bad changed. ; In one way, - a t least he had changed;compSetely, I

They came- Inis Temple’s cow- comp at eleven o’clock and the old man, hnbbllrig from his cabin, heart­ily invited Shorn to gat si! and ea:,

"Louy Just rode in;” he said, ■•hungry as a coyotis. I’m puttin’ steaks on the fire.”

The girl had not appeared, "Where is-she?.’.’ Breck naked.

Temple waved a hond: backward.' “Yonder. Fixin- up.”

in a moment t.oiiiaa came to the. dour of her own cabin and Breck rode to her.. He wanted a word alunu:: But almost'-at once irene called sweetly from close aehlnd him. ■ •

“Oh, Gordon. My left stirrup is ; terribly long. Can you fix it please?”

She. urged her hors- abreast of • his, looking very troubled and al­together. Innocent. '•

With' '¡difficulty Brack masked an­noyance, saying, “Miss Temple,,this is Miss Sutherland.”

The two girls could not have been more in contrast; -Louise stEndfaig In her work clothes of blue Jeans, cowboy boots, coarso gray' shirt, while Irene still retained her fresh- from-the-store iooS?. •

Louise nodded. “How do you do?” Irene inclined her head slightly,

having an advantage from her mounted position.

Breck hastened to explain; “Sen­ator ’¡Sutherland is, taking his vaca­tion up here. I hope to show hin: something of the Forest Service."

L o u ise s m ile d know ing ly ."Oh dear," said Irene. "Gordon,

thi3 stirrup She used his name familiarly,

with that'little tone of dependence ta her voice. He wanted to laugh and tell her he understood. But a man .ebiddn’t Later perhaps, , .' . ~- .. He dismounted, pretended ad*. Just the stirrup that needei, .«! ad­justing then regained his saddle

“Thank you, so much,” Irene ca­ressed him. "It does feel better."

She drew her horse's head around. “Mister Temple was very kind, of­fering tw.lunch, bui.mother looks so tired. Really, if she ever gets off her beast she’ll never get back on. And when we reach ybiir station I don't believe I will move for . a month!".

So it was settled. The Senator, campaigning from long habit, had

•Brefik’s trate was late to start the next morning, ter stiff bodies-were bard to get on the move. He . was . up.at dawis and *aw Art Tilisoti pulS ■ cut at oaybreak, but If was eight o'clock before his tourists could take the trail. ' I

Breck fell in a t the sea: af the ! string as ijsual, but Irene did.net resum« her. place with him. In­stead she took the leafi, and main­tained that aloof , distance through-i, out the. morning:.' -He • wa* both amused and troubled; for it was al­ways a danger signal when - Irene felt secltulve. .

Prctcaded to adjust the stirs-Bp that ¡aeeded no adjusting.

already.won Tom Temple and said steaks sounded Bood. Bui Irene begged him to think of mother.

“Why, Mother is ail right,!' he in­sisted.

Irene fumed. "You never under­stand!"

The Senator resigned and climbed aboard his animal.

“Well anyway," Temple said agreeably, “you can figure to come back for the barbecue." .

Breck groped for some excuse to ride again to Louise; yet knew that would, be foolish. There was hoth-. tog. Besides, Irene was still close to him, . She remained .there as -the party started Qn, and ¡eiding, almost . knee to Knee gave' hirn a sense of. being hovered.

As soon as they had passed .through' Temple’s gate and were in t te forest, sh-i burst witl laughter. “Oh. my dearl That costume! Those fedotsi A real cowgirl!’’ .

Breck faced, bar iroiss hit- saddle. "Yes; a r.-;al girl.”

' She .sobered. , ‘*S said'cowgirL” Suddenly h sfd a rk eyes surveyed

him in disbelief. Disdain spread ever her face. Her lip curled. "You don't meais it! Gordois, you’re not ieaUy—in this primitive fieuntry I suppose ■ it's called—dourting her? Ob my, oh my. That’s dreadful. Almost indecent"

Before Breck could answer she lashed her horse cruelly and loped ahead.

Rock House a t sunset brought cries of wonder from the tourists, weary as they were. The train dropped out of the eastern notch and Into a bowl, of opal light, through

.vMiicb.ihe grass, bottoms, the fences, the cabin far a'cro?« ap’peared more as 'a bit of fairyland- Omr ' a ranger station In the Sierra Nevada«,'

Halfway . Into the, meadow."Kit threw, -his ears, forward and whin­nied. The cail Was answered Breck recognized Custer and smiled But immediately there, followed a chorus from mule» brayhsg furtherun. and then he sat* Art Tillson bivouacked, under a lone pine near the tourist pasture gate..

A rap on the cabin door aroused BrecSt from the table where he was writing out hi® week’s report. The camp had been lifeless' when he woke e t daybreak,-; ond he had taken his time to. complete tho diary, Glancing s t his watch, he «Aw it we* now ten o’clock,....

"Come ini” he called.The door opened. Art Tillson con­

fronted him,Breck stood up, and looking. at

the, cowboy’s face, was puzzled. He expected' , trouble. Instead, Art forced, a grave exprei-sic- to cover a queer grin. He Had shaved very close. 'A.few spots of powder clung to stubble that had not yielded to. cold water and s. dul! blade; .-.

•‘This is a ranger station, ain’t it?" he demanded. .

Breck; sodded; making certain the. boy was not drunk.

“Arid you':1 give o u t . Information here, don’t you?"

“What i3 i t Art?" Breck asked flatly.

A thumb Jerked- backward, “i: want to know who is that girll And is she married to that Jasper?"

Following the thumb. Breck -looked, through th<= open doorway,-seeing a section of tourist pasture fence. ; Irene and Toby stood there, coaxtai; horses with bunches of grass: The cnimais held' oil suspi- clously.

'Her name is Miss Sutherland,” he answered, .then added , with delib­erate purpose, ‘.‘they aren’t married —not yet."

Without a . word Art: turned arid, sauntered back to: his camp. He »•aited'there a'.moment, then threw* down his hat and 'coriiiiiued ® Un­til be halted next to Irene, BreeS. saw her smile, ' arid caw. Art hold something over the bars. At once the horses came to his hand,' jiod-- ding their beads comically as they took lumps of sugar.

Irene shrieked and clutched the fence, Art.laughed with her*'wiping his hands on his trouser legs. -. - : a.'. Breck left the door open when he resumed work, and between pages of- his diary watched tlit progress of events outside;'' He, saw Toby. go back to the Senator’s camp; probably upon Irene's order. She strolled over to young Tillson's packs, where he whirled a rope for her. displayed his horse-hair bri­dle, his saddle with silver trim­mings, his white silk square which she allowed him to knot about her throat

Even the brown salt-bags interest­ed her. At that Breclt slammed the door and finished his writing in grim seclusion.

He gave the tourists until one o’clock to be sufficiently aroused, then walked up to their camp. Irene had come in and was lying on one ot the pine-needle beds From her position Sat on her back, she called, “Hello, Gordons Where have you been all morning? Glorious day, isn't , it? I should think a range!- would be riding the trails.”

Breck went over to ber. .‘‘He will be 'riding them this aUeitioon. I want you arid, the: Senate tc. coma along.'*

O dearl1.' .Irene propped herielf upon one elbow. “I would adore it; but Arthur promised to take me fish­ing.”

“Arthur , did," Breck -mimicked., “How nice,"

Irene smiled dreamily. . "He's so genuine. A perfect specimen of a man. He can braid the cutest ropes out. of leather.”

"And of course you need a leather ropel”

“Now, Gordon, I do believe you’re being sarcastic." Irene lay back on the bed, looking up a t him'.

“What's that about riding?.’’ Tlji- Senator ambled from his tent and Bat on a stump near them. “Gordon, did you say ride? Boy, what do you thin« I’m made, of! Give me time.”

“It’s better if you get in the saddle every day,” : Breck advised’ him. '."Stiffness wear« off quicker. I’ve got some trail signs to put up west of here this afternoon. We’ll get a look a t Kern River, gorge."

“ All right. But I need a derrick tg hoist me on that animal!1’ -

Half an. hour later when Breck and the Senator rode west toward Kern River, Irene was still in camp. Breck wondered if her tails had been purely to annoy him. •

He had planned this 'trip', for the doubie purpose of putting direc­tion slgni along tlie trail,, and doing a little' missionary work on Suther­land. They rode into a- beautiful part of the country, rugged, thick with giant Or, often coming over fldges that raised unlimited vistas of the Sierra roof.-.-. But- it. was’ a trail , that had not been worked for three years. Fallen trailin' »nd slides of earth repeated­ly blocked it, forcing them to dis- mount and lead their horses along the mountain slope. Covertly. Breck watched Hie Senator. He had soar- ists’ knees, that once bent, refused to straighten. The. continued climb-

- irig off arid on became exasperat­ing. : : -

What the deyil's'wreog here!’1 be Burst out .at last -“Thte. » worse

• than no trail at a ll Hasn’t it ever been cleared?” ,’ Breck halted, tesoking one knee about his saddle horn "Hot for

.some time. Senator. A shame isn’t -it?- They .tel! me this used to be camper's paradise: , But. ¡tiundefi no one.can get into it how.” : - : .

Sutherland glowered' along ills particular trunk that sprawled its hundred tout length In front uf him. “Why- not put a gang of men to work? They could open I t ”

“Who would pay themT”“Why. the government, of

course."

■ ‘ C.'t; iMsnty-elght dollars!" “WhJi do you .¡ean seventy •eight

dollrirs?’'"That’s eiootly tho emount wy

chief .was allowed for trail work this year.”

'T he douce it was!"- Brack.laughed, and deciding to lat

that one point «ink in, wheeled his horse toward home.

Their shadcsw* were lengthening before them when they cam.- Into Rock1 House Brack’s thoughts re, turned to Irene, and a Uttle laterwere materialized by two figures ait. ting on a boulder where tits meadow creek began its' descent. Tho trail led close to them. . Irene looked up, waving one hand as he r ' fattier passed; Art Tillson kept his eyes on the stream,. “.Who is that fellow?” the Senator asked, riding on to the.corrals-

**A cowboy," Breck answered. •“Owns-a herd north of here,**.

“Safe enough, I suppose? He looks like a pretty determined customer.''

Breck considered.. “Safe'enough _for Irene,” he said then. “I only •hope the boy doesn’t taka it too seriously.” . Ho m ight. have told Sutherland more, but felt the tim e . bad 'come tor.Mm to.explain things to Irene herself, ". • ..'. a -a

T hat night he went to, their: camp

with a Dutch-oven supper of roast meat, potatoes and carrots that ha had left buried In the coals all day;' and-afte ths-mc»». passcd ti-.e vvitfc.stories o f. his ' work, waiting until he. was alone with Irene,

' “Now," she said, facing Mm from hé» seat across the fire when all others had finally gone to their tents, "I know what you’re going to do. You’re going to lecture me. Saw It.

“Wby should I lecture you?” '-' Breck asked. ", ,- ' -

Irene gave a :lttla.shrug, half im­patience, ¡sal? the: manner of a naughty child “Oh, I suppose If* your 5ob.. The ranger keeping tab on his people and all th a t”. "All right,” he agreed, ’ “ it is pari

of my job Btrt not the way you put i t " , He knew ha could talk tc her openly. Her instincts were'Well- bred; she tvould not betray his con> fidencea, “Things have happened up here, Irene; serious things. I’m not trying to frighten you and this mat­ter neèdn’t concern you at alL- Only —don't play up to that boy any more."

Srsne’s eyes opened wide in the fire’s glow: . "Play up to him?"

Oh. come now. we. understand each other! He's nothing to you."

“He interests me."“So:does a queer bug."“Gordon!" 1“Sorry; I'm not trying to be rude.

Will you drop him?”“ T h é bug?"Breck stared at her, exasperated.

She had neve;- no put all ber effort into- being antagonistic, ' You'll have to mind me, Irène,” he vowed. “That boy is not friendly to the for­est servies;, ; He's dangerous. I can’t let you bring on any more trouble. Things are close to an edge al­ready."

For an instant sho seemed to com­prehend. But her sardonic smila banished th a t “It makes a mao awfully dangerous if a girl cuts him, Gordon: You understand'how. that Is.”

You mean you have a date with Tillson?”

“Tomorrow. He promised to teach me how to lope, I certainly cannot refuse." ,. “Yau’U have to.."

“Oh pooh! You can’t .prevent us from riding on your meadow.” Irene paused, frowned, smiled brightly.

“Really," she finished, “if . you are so worried, you can invite your cowgirl friend and go with us." .

Breclj stood up, ’concealing ' his flare of anger. Be knew, with Irens in this mood, any further argument was futile. He could only appeal to her reason.

“Think it over,” he asked. "I’m not’fooling.”

(Conttcoéd next weex)

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: M ore. than ¡any other nan, 88- y®ar.«ia Daniel Carter Beard haa- fcaeo. the impirsMsw Hot American

U S f 8cbfrta,'riow tfie.if »»-'p a l "week.'t ■ Pioneer ■ wóotìró'ni,'. • artist, author, friend o f yonthi. “ IIb- oie Dan” Beard iB-ihe. only man to . recelve the Boy Scoot soldeii eagle- h.tñge. 'Me is one ot three mra- lèi . be swarded the Roosevelt gold jssed- : a l íoi disti.’,j.'úiehKsl service. l e a n .1. ago, when - the; Scout movement j struggled Via - infancy, Dan . Bewá'’1 was one of the men who got bcíáaáí it and pushed. ,

Last summer’s birthday party for Ban Beard a t Sufferit,- N. :i„ hfa home, was a tribute.to the mods- Scbut’E regard for “Uncle Daii,” & human birthday cake, shown above, was one feature of the party. Hr, Beard was originator and founder of the first Boy Scout society from which the English scouts and others were modeled. Though many peo­ple forget he Li an artist, ‘Dncbi Dan" has done ' tUostratloiM.. for many newspapers, magazines amt books.

Dsa Bearti attributi»» Ms géoà bea Uh ot 88 io thè rlght klnd ut living. Abuve, snrronaded !>y. Sriende» (be fiatlou’s aldesl. Boy. Scout fa betag eongraiuiaicé by an-' otber yoath antbcslas' Col. Theo- dora Roosevelt. This year’s Boy'

. Ssoal week is s tribale to “Dncl0; Dan," nel because he te S>eiB*-rè»

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-/v 'vr

S/N G IE-ED G E B L A D E S For GEM and Ever:Ready Razors

’ E D IT O R ’S N O T E — W,hen opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those ol the news analyst, and aoe necessarily of the newspaper.

T r e n dBow the wind is blowing . . .

TEMPXAXION-To lure 4,000 hunger strikers "b a c k home” , from .their protest against com beef hash, California's San Quen­tin prison set out coffee—with cream and sugar.

REFUGEES—New York’s Rep. Samuel Dicksteln is drafting leg­islation to open Alaska to .Euro­pean refugees, a move recently

I suggested.by German Jew-balt- er*.

MANGANESE—The price of Arkansas manganese, “starch for steel,” has reached Its high-

! est point in year«,; thanks to Eu­ropean rearm am ent

DEUX—"Squads right” 1» be­ing omitted ten ta tlyejy fnfcn new:

, U. S .a rm y drill regulatfan». ;i-i

utillilllllil!lllillitiii)iitTiiiltTinvr.a)iiTilu*uiui)ilill)llC

I Wilbur R. Guyer fSuccessor to I

WILLIAM TOUNG |

I PLUMBING AND ] HEATING IEstimate» Given _ .§

164 Main .Avenue, Oeexo Grove Telephone 428 1

A n n o u n c e m e n t s

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Z i n c h a l f t o n e r e p r o d u c ­t io n s

.tiiiuitifitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitaiiittiuiiiknRi«I . ’ # g •Ï F rank S. M orris §I Electric Co. I1 , * 5I Electrical Contractors |I Auto Electric Service gI Refrigeration' Service Engi- II neera gg Battery and Tire Service SE Telephone A. P. 2778 IS ' • ; ■ SI 47 Main Avenue §I Ocean Grove g

jS T O V E a n d IN LIT j

| C O A L I5 •• • .5 SIO A TON j * • :

j Hoffmann Coal Co. 1S V ard. Fifth Ave., and Railroad S * Telephone, Asbury Park 5267. S

]

s727 Bangs Avenue

;|, Asbury Park? Telephone (or Appointment, 82 2 0 11 3

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1 SPECIALI PERMANENT W A V E

I $3.50t Three Items fot $1.00

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~~W eeklyN ew 8 Analysis— :—— —-Isolation vs. Internationalism: Senate Debates Foreign Policy

— - - —i HBy «Joseph W. La Bine— )

T H E H T I T ^ E S

Job p rin tin gDepartmentMAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEN E W J E R S E Y

Telephone Asbury P a rk 7

h'ttsiaitiutffiM mi it »n 11 au« nt 11 ■ in u 111 a » m « 111 mi 11 li 11 >a i ivi ni : 11 uu uu n i oat

It Does PayAdvertise

W hy not get these extra sales? Future customers, who perhaps dò not know you are now in bus­iness, can be reached through the columns of this paper.

The Ocean Grove Timesa n d T h e S h o r e r i m e s

S i x t y - F o u r M a i n A v e n u e

one 7 Ocean Grove, N. j.

w m m m

DefenseIn dealing with today’s interna­

tional situation the Ü. S. govern­ment has its choice of two methods. Any citizen may hold to one or the other method.with equal righteous­ness:

(1) Strict neutrality and isolation, Europe’s affairs are.no business of ours We should have no arms se­crets, no secret alliances; all U. S. activities should be ctrietly above- board because secrets arc undemo­cratic and tend to create public doubt about the government.

(2) The antithesis. In 1933 one hemisphere's problems are anoth­er's. If the institution oI democracy is worth saving we must join other nations in aggressive combat «gainst dictators. This need not mean war, but constitutes economic and military favoritism to one group o£ nations, with sanctions against others. • '

In post-World war history, not un­til the current winter have these two' contrasting foreign policies found auch ardent champions as to cause a marked rift in Washington. Champions of the latter (favoritism) are President Roosevelt and admin­istration leaders. Opposr i is prac­tically every RepUBTOaS' senator and congressman, plus a formidable bloc of insurgent Democrats. That this difference of opinion is partly a reflection of political animosity is a foregone conclusion. Administration forces favor internationalism as ex­pressed fa Secretary c£ State Cor­dell Hull's reciprocal trade treaties; contrariwise is the traditional Re­publican tenet of high tariff walls and the Isolation that inevitably ac­companies them.

This winter’s foreign policy b a t­tle got its real start when a bomb­ing plans crashed in California, bouncing out a representative of the French air ministry whose presence in tha V. S. had previously been kept ¡.acret. The subséquent revelations: That President Roosevelt had ap­proved sale of U. S.-made warplanes to France, though army secrets were being carefully guarded from all foreigners A few days later the senate’s military affairs committee constituted itself a body of visiting firemen (tee photo) to call on the President and get the real facts about a rumored U. S.-French mili­tary alliance.

Thé secret President Roosevelt re­putedly told his visitors was so choice that some anonymous com­mitteeman blurted to the press the minute the conference ended, which bespeaks the futility oS any admin­istration attempt at sharing its mil­itary secrets with congress. The alleged secret: That the U. S, is following a policy of selling arms ta ' ’independent states” as opposed to dictators ; that the U. S. will give Britain and France every assistance but troops in case'of war; that the “frontiers of the United States are in France.”

If u vote were taken, most people would sympathize with the Presi­dent's foreign policy, i.e., to help Britain, Francè and China against Japan, Italy and Germany; to im­prove trade, and political .relations with South America, where dictator states are attempting to gain sway. But for the President to speak open­ly of his purpose brings the situa­tion into . shockingly sharp focus for the first time. .

The net result will probably be open congressional revolt against se­cret alliances, against favoritism in military exports and'even against the President's emergency defense program, which many legislators think is unjustified ID view of the ta* burden it would create. Tossed in along with other subjects of re-

sentment .will ba a broadside against Use treasury’s highly-secret stabi­lization fund, which congress fears is being used ,to further monetary agreements with Britain and France. -

In the end a cumbersome, loud- voiced and highly opinionated con­gress may 'find itself incapable of taking, a constructive hand in for­eign, policy. Though rightfully in­dignant over a Pan-Democracy al­liance because future Anglo-French friendship is. problematical, Massa- chusetts’ .'Sen, David I. ' Wolsh summed up the entire exasperating situation. quite well: “In God'sname, who 'are we (the XT,. S.) to determine where truth and justice exist? When we attempt It, we will find ourselves in trouble.”

TreasuryDepressions hatch pension plans

and this winter’s congress is del­uged with panaceas to make the U. S. safe for old people. Believing most such plans (like Townsendism) to be impractical, the administra­tion has offered congrcss its own ideas via proposed amendments to the social security lpw.

i Biggest amendment is that call­ing for a start on old-age benefit payments in 1940 Instead of 1942, annuities to be based not on pay­roll taxes actually paid out on wage rates. Hence the social security

•F ron t row, le f t to right: nUnols’ J . H am ilton Lewis, North C arolina's Bob. e r t R. -Reynolds, Oklahom a's Josh Lee, Now H am pshire’s H. Slylds Bridges. V erm ont’s W arren R . Austin, South Da* kota’s C handler Gurney, Texas* M orris Sheppard (com m ittee chairm nn). polo* rado s E d w in , C . Johnson, • U tah’s 3E1* b e r t D . Thom as. Back row. le f t to r ig h t: ■ M innesota 's E rn e st Lun0e<hi, Oregon's Rufus * C .: Holman*: N orth .D akota 's O er- aid P . Njre, M issouri’s B ennett:C ham p;

.Sherman Minton; K entucky* M / M /X o* i

TEEASDRV'S MORGENTHATISocial security: is costlyt

board would simply make believe Üiat benefit recipient:' had beer, pay­ing taxes throughout their adult lives instead of a mere four years, Other proposals would (1) provide supplementary pensions for aged wives, (?) help widows and orphans of social security'* ih- surees, anil ' (3) enlarge the pro­gram to Include farm laborers, sea-' men, servants, domestics and self- employers. ' ' -' ' . r

Starting hearings on this pro- gram, the house ways and means ;;ornmittee was startle« to learn, that more social security would, cost tremendously moire money, sa much in fact, that Secretary of the Treas­ury Henry Morgeuthijü J r . was «6- ported stroking, his chin perplexed­ly. Morgenthau .figures:

(1) I t would cost $1,000,000,000 a year .aiore than a t present,. (2) Social security’* hoped - for. 1936 ssserve of $47,008,000,000 would' be cut to 17,000,000,000, meaning that ' the ü . S. .must find' from $1,250,«9,000 to $!,500,000,900 new annual taxes to ■ continue financing fee program.

IÍ. ihe ■ above' details bather the committee still more trouble will batch when California’» S ep .'3er- íykcdl W. Gearhas-t.Mks abolition oí llie'present payroll tax and substitu­tion of general revenue levies for a pay-as-you-go social security. Since the government must already levy £xtra taxes to pay Interest on funds it is borrowing from social se­curity's .reserve fund, Mr. .Gear­hart's .plan baa attracted massy congressmen who tqink it Is fallx clous to tax the public for borrowing

' funds the public has already been , ta se -- tor via social security. If: -the.Gearhart, plan is adopted, gen­eral revent;» -.axes m ust: be/lslke*)

C08,O!jO.QOO a year o t present ;tm 1 derrths aastó<mde<l.''socfa3 security '■éhtíi n i ' mú'ch ’la .'Mg'b./i«»' Sniía fes SaüeliialSíS. . H - ' " • i

Europe•After a nation win« so many vic­

tories as Nazi Germany has won ln tfoo past 12 Months (Austria/Czecho­slovakia, Spain} It can,practicably adopt a "peace” policy and continue to win concessions from weaker powers, who thereby gain the privi­lege of sighing with .».«lief.. In Ger­many's case o' " peaceV policy 18-thel

" irio r c p r a c t i c;i b 1 c l hVî::îT!î; e’ U l e H o! c h must consolidate the pas:, year's- gains and pay temporary attention le* repairing its internal structure...

How permanent Europe's "pence" will ba is conjectural, Bui follow­ing Chancellor Hitler's half-tlireat- ening, half-conciliating speech 'b e ­fore the Reichstag, most of the con­tinent was able to settle back, white the wiseacres drew h prediction from .the hat, Tha .predicttohi'That a pcace era is dawning v/ith Hitler Tit the reins, during which Italy will win territorial concessions from- France, and Germany will regain her war-lost colonies; • Moreover the Reich will probably wheedle ü trade treaty .out of Britain and--most dan­gerous of all to permanent peace— a military-economic peace with Rus- sia , Point-by-point:

Russia. Thoroughly scared by the chance that Germany will dominate a Pan-Ukrainian movement in south Russia, the Soviet is ready to come to terms with .Hitler, In exchange ïor surrendering his Ukrainian plans Der. Fuehrer,could tap Russia's end-

"iess supply of foodstuffs, The pos­sibility is confirmed by Izvestia, Moscow Communist organ: "Should Germany extend a hand to Russia, it •will not remain floating in the air." The grayest consequences might result from such an alliance, for Russian resources and manpow­er, coupled with German ingenuity, could throw a dictator scare into thé entire world.. Colonies. Most of Germany's for­

mer colonies are mandated to Brit- ain. Hitler's speech demanded their returr. m<; the next day Prime Min­ister Neville Chamberlain told the house of eoBimoni: he would --.ot discuss colonies with .Germany with­out "an agreed and ample measure of disarmament.” This showed Mr. Chamberlain is nevertheless willing -to return the colonies, and since the Reich’s conquest is already al­most complete Hitler should have no objection to a temporary arms reduction.

ïrade . Hitler’s speech declared the Reich "must export or die." Next day Robert Spear Hudson of the British overseas trade depart­ment salts he believed "there is plenty of export trade to go around. ’ More important was the announce­ment that German ond British in­dustrial representatives will soon meet a t Duesseldorf to consider "mutual trade and economic prob­lems.” ■'

Italy vs. France. Hitler prom­ised to aid Italy in case'of war, ob­viously referring to Mussolini’i ter- ritorial-claims against France, Since German-British relations are reach­ing an amicable stage, Britain would therefore not be prone to aid France against a German-Italian combination. Hence it can be pre­dicted that Italy may get her share in ,:e Suez canal, plus ownership of the Djiboutl-Addis Ababa rail­road.

Trend. Having boxed its Way into a position of dominant European power, the Reich is now ready 'to press its pants and assume a role of respectability.

Public WorksCreated in 1033, the public works

administration pays' 55 per cent of local-sponsored construction proj­ects, Scheduled to expire in 1040, PWA still has $1,500.000,000 in proj^ ects on file and would like to become a permanent agency to combat un­employment ond centralize federal relief projects. Soon to be offered is

‘ nn administration bill embodying this program. No special annual appropriation will be asked but con­gress will get data to show the ne­cessity of creating a “permanent financial ¡reservoir” of 51,000,000,-.000-a year.

TransportationWith fairs on both east and west

coasts this summer, U. S. railroads figured most vacationists would take in one or the other, might even take in both with a little incentive. Just announced by the. Association of American Railroads is a “grand cir­cle” fare plan which bids fair to boom '1939 passenger travel. The scheme: Beginning April 28, a per­son In any point in the country can travel to both New York and San Francisco expositions and back home a t a total coach fare of ?00. F irst class fare Is $135, plus space charges. , '

PHI DAY, FEB RUARY10,-1039

l A l MONG the printing ne- . . 1 cessities that can be

promptly taken care of at this office are the following YOUiL^

! P R IN T IN G ORDER

THE PRESIDENT’S VISITING FIREMEN*The confcrcrtco teas sccrct, but tomcone spoke.

T h e A ^ $ C o f

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ì0;:1089

JU ST HUMANS Byr OENË CARRtion at its fiftieth annual meet­ing.

Mr.:nnd Mrs, Paul' 3 , Strassbur- ger, Pilgrim Pathway, were en­joying n brief vacation- in St. Petersburg, Flo,

manager, Samuel Findles , The club made final plans for the cake sole to be hold a t Woolman's m arket Heck avenue, tomorrow morning, and for the game they will play Monday; evening a t the Neptune gym. : Others present were Tom Barton, Lloyd Johnson. Hamilton Rohland, and Frank Holl,

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES Why The American Way Is Best

I’uiilliiliFit 1‘riilnr IIOMK11 n. KUKNGK, Keillor «nil roUllHh»!-

MlXTV-FOIfll MAIN AVHNUK, OCKAff OROVK, NKW J MUSHY . . Tnlpplion« 7.

H \ II Y JA N K O .lIinO N S n u i F ltA N K I„ W II.O U S, I.nPhl B iflo r» lly HAYMONI) PITCAIRN — 1

P e rs is te n tly th e c la m o r of th e t o t a l i t a r i a n n a t i o n s a n d l i s e i r p ro p ag an d is t« tro u b le s th e . p eace o i E u r o p e . . : -

In c re a s in g ly tl ie a d m ire rs o i such fo rm s o f G overnm ent — w h e th e r D lc -

- ta to f s h lp - o r —e o m m u n lc n r“ 's c e lc - to - conv lnce th e A m erican peop le t h a t v a r io u s o f th e i r th e o rie s sho u ld be tr ie d , ou t. h e re .

B u t th e A m erican people a re n o t deceived by s u ch p ro p a g a n d a — w h e th e r It e m a n a te s from ab ro ad o r a t hom e. T h e y rea lize t h a t how ­ev e r th e se tw o fo re ig n fo rm s o i gov­e rn m e n t m ay oppose each o th e r in th e o ry , In ono . e ssen tia l, a t le a s t,, th e y a re tw ins.

B o th a r e en e m ies of th e A m erican Id ea o f d em ocracy .

A nd b o th a re foes, a s well, of th e f reed o m of th o u g h t , o f a c tio n an d of e n te rp r is e w h ich h a s m a d e th e s ta n d a rd s o f p a y a n d o f liv ing fo r th e av e ra g e A m erican c itizen th e h ig h e s t o n e a r th . Sn su ch a d v a n - tag es , n o s u b jc c t o f a n y to ta l i ta r ia n g o v e rn m e n t c a n a p p ro a c h h im .

A nd d esp ite th e c la im s o f a d m ire rs o f th e to ta l i ta r i a n idea , th e A m er­ic an ¡iconic h a v e ¡ea rn ed t h a t Its th e o rie s o ffe r n o h e lp In th e so lu tio n o f o u r o'.vn p rob lem s —■ even a s ex ­p e r im e n ts .

— T h e y “ h s v e r 's c c n - t h a t - c fld rls—fo~ p ro m o te c lass h a t r e d , to e n fo rce a p la n n e d econom y, to b ru s h a s id e c o n s ti tu tio n a l s a feg u a rd s , to u n d e r­m in e p r iv a te e n te rp r ise , a n d to Ju stify s ta g g e rin g pu b lic d eb ts h in d e r , r a th e r th a n a id , re -e m p lo y m e n t a n d r e ­covery.

T h e y h a v e ihow n a t th e polls a n d in th e le g is la tu re s a ren ew ed c o n a - d en ce In th e A m erican , p rin c ip le of g o v e rn m e n t >>y th e p e o p le / ra th e r , th a n by ed ic t a n d bu reau c racy .

A nd so long a s ll ic A m erican p eo ­p le rem em b er th e se f a c t s — so longr a s th e y g u a rd je a lo u s ly ih e ';elf- g o v e rn m c n t a n d In d iv id u a l lib e r ty w h ich th e C o n s titu tio n - a s s u re s — • so lo n g will A m erica c o n tin u e to a d - va :s:e , d esp ite th e s u b tle p ro p ag an d a , of ihoisc w ho w ould h a v e u s rc lln - . q iilsh o u r power, o u r r ig h ts a n d o!>r fu tu re to Ihe th e o r is t stnd th e p o litic ian .

S U H S C M I’TIONM: ll.fiO yearly : f 1.00 w ini-a iiim nlly : '.Or. q u a rte r ly o r 1c unti nrfHtum* mu- i-in’Vp iiohIiicc imiti In the Uniteli Hliiton ; CiumiUi 52,00 am ForolKii Í-.S0 h y ra r . ■ ■ • ■■ __ADMUJK.SlCS_i:luinKi'J-i>u-l<'i|0<'“>—alwiiy^-Klvii-funiinr-uriili-OKK ---------------

ADVHIITISKMKNTS: ItlllcH will hi' CurnlHllMt hy un on miui’SI _-1V^ÁIt ¿ Í 1-.TI 11 M.AHMI. O N ,_Y W U i 11A PKIt KOH T U B KXIMJtATI O N J l i

. votili s u n s c jT tF P R W

VALENTINEGREETINGS

Why should the United States spend a billion dollars on defense ns long as it has Harold Ickos and his vocabulary?—Washington Post.

K iltW t-i aft .si»rt>inl-oluss iti:ilI .a t 1 ho Ocean (iróvo pontoíllcc

r i i 10 r i tU T I I IN ITS I 'ltO l'f iR 1’I.ACIi

Pass Senate Bill No. 63 .A vitally important election reform will be accomp­

lished if Senate Hill -No! 63, introduced on January 30 by S ta te Senator Haydn Proctor, is passed at this session of the-New.. Jersey-state leg isla tu re.'

The purpose, of, Proctor's amendment to the election laws is to discontinue the practice of registering on the

'day'of any special, primary or general election.It goes without saying that every representative is in

favor of honest elections. Yet many times in the past, ef­forts to bring' about a reform such as that proposed by Monmouth county’s senator have been resisted in Trenton. It is true that the present law has proved a convenience to those legal voters who have forgotten to register on the ;q>i)b'inte"d 'r^istratipn“d iiys,'l^ t_tH^BghTTd feg isteF liy affidavit on election days has-been flagrantly abused. It has been charged that thousands of votes are'cast each year by bo called “floaters” who vote many times at widely separated points under different names by the m ere-act of swearing to an affidavit.... ;

Much space has been given lately to agitation that the county board of freeholders should spend several-hun­dred thousand dpllars of the taxpayers’ money for voting machines, naturally a moot question, but little has been said about this simple, but vitally important reform pro­posed by Senator Proctor. Strange as it may seem, the elimination of election day “floaters” , which would be ac­complished by Senate Bill No. 63, would not cost the- tax­payers anywhere in New Jersey one red cent. •

CAN'T BE DONE “When you get tired, go to bed

and stay there until you are res­ted,” advised a physician. But, Doc, we have to get up sometimes and go out nnd make a living, such as it is.—Washington Post,

DEFINITION “Jimmy,” said father, “I wish

you would learn bettor table man­ners. You’re a regular little pig a t your meals. You know what a pig is, don’t you?” . '

“Yes,” repiied Jimmy, " I t’s a hog’s little boy.”—Exchange.

Speaking of Bill Dpnnenbnrgcr, nqw postmaster nt Concordia, the Smith County Pioneer says: “While a resident of this city Bill, fell on an icy sidewalk and bumped his head. Ever since that time he has been a- Democrat.”—Concordia Kansan. ’

W ¿STE R N■' W O K S

There Goes Ya Boy Friend, Mrs. McTuff!1

1939The Pioneer OfficeAll you need to send this unique

rolentine is a heavy application of lip rouge and a telephonic Image transmitter At New York, Mary gets lonesome for her boy friend In Chicago' so she presses hes îlps ta a telegraph blank, signs it “ with love from Mary” and—

It’s a rare commission, bureau or board th a t does not csk for more than it expects to gel. This is no less tru e > 6£: federal. agencies than of state and municipal ones. It may be quite'us true of Presi­dents of the United States, when facing a Congress inclined to do its wn legislating.—Springfield Union

The present is perhaps the world’» most inopportune time for President Roosevelt to be resur­recting the Florida ship canal and the Passamaqiiodiiy power project. The former has been estimated to cost dome $2G3,000,000 complete, while the -figure on the la tte r is ?36,000,0p0, In other words, the total for the two is almost exactly $300,000,000.—Richmond • Time.s- Dispatch.

— * ------------Hotbed Best for Spring SeedsThe bulletin this week from the

New Jersey College of Agriculture, Rutgers University, contains some vital information for those who wish to giow plants indoors The report says, “Although it’s fun to sta rt seeds for spring garden planting in the house where one can look a t them any time of day a hotbed o r : coldfrnme is a much better place to grb>v healthy seed­lings. Much has been written about growing seedlings in the. house, but the lack- of light and the hot, dry a ir in the average h o m e are ap t to make seed­lings yellow ana spindling. If there is a place in the house which gets plenty of sun, a few seeds may lie started. Cover .them with glass to preserve mois­ture Even then, the gardener who tries them should not be disappoin­ted if the resulting plants are not particularly strong and husky Window glass alone cuts off - much o f ' the light and when the sun is not shining directly on the window, the light is reduces! even'further.”

Having bid farew ell to the old year, w e are looking forward, w ith hopeful anticipation» for an increase o f interest in seashore property, and are prepared to supply the public full informa­tion regarding

RENTING— BUYING— or INSURANCE

W e have sold the dw elling and extra lot at 124. Main Avenue, and now offer another bar­gain.

Eight rooms, and bath, four bed rooms, hot air heat, unfurnished, $3,500, on Abbott Avenue.

Luck or Caution?Seven taxicab drivers in San Francisco were recently

honored by the presentation of gold watches for having driven 700,000 miies in five years without scratching a

•fonder or denting their machines. These men modestly admitted that, luck had probably saved their machines.

. Many excellent drivers have ill fortuncy and suffer accidents through no fault of theirs.. .When men drive, such enormous distances, without getting a scratch, that splen­did record shows a. patient caution that tells .them.tt> go slow and let somebody else go ahead'if he insists on it. The man who can’t wait.a second in a congested situation need not expect to ¡nuke any such record.

30 YEARS AGO

(Editor*« N o lo :- 'T h o s e Item s a re tnUon from the l»nck files of th e T im es fo r th e y e a r 1909.) .

February 6, 1909 Ushers for the month of Febru­

ary were; morning—D W. Rey­nolds, George W. Jones, Herbert D. Clark, John H. Dewis. Even­ing—S. A. Reeves, Dr. W illia m A. Robinson, Joseph C. Jackson andF. E, Edwards.

Mrs. H. Ci. Shreve, leader of St. Paul's choir, was arranging an old folks’ concert to be given in the Sunday School Temple on (he evening of Washington's birth­day. ,

Miss Bertha McGowan, a sum­mer resident Of. the Grove, had been married to Anthony Frederick Sarg, noted a rtis t of London, Eng­land.' :

A daughter had beep born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pine, Heck avenue.

Lees Broome, violinist of Ocean Grove, had been the'principal per­former a t a musicale given in the music room of the Hotel Marlbor­ough, Asbury Park.¿Dr. Lucia Grieve, Heck avenue,

had delivered her newest lecture, “The North o f Ireland,” in pub­lic school No. 8G, Now York tity.

John F. Segcr, 107 Heck ave­nue, was given a surprise party ori the eve of his departure- for Cuba with Captain G. W. Fenimore, Abbott avenue.

Ernest N. Woolston Real Estate and Insurance

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

Telephone 398Roosevelt has again broken out into a violent rash

against the American free press. When the great Icono- ■elasl performs' his precedent-breaking acts in secret he naturally object« to the white light o f publicity. He is hot different from Hitler or Mussolini in that respect, The dic- ¿atori*-'’. streak runs true to form in all languages, It can’t stand rebuff. Roosevelt has demonstrated time and again that he doesn’t like the A m e r ic a n constitutional system of checks and balances, particularly the check-up maintained by an American free press. To that type of egotist all men, all the great news gathering agencies,-are-liars. The American free press has demonstrated it can take it, but no would-be dictator can.

SALEC om er. Property. Main Avenue. Consisting of

15 rooms. Oil Burner. Fully Furnished. Tw o lots. Ideal for business property. Sacrifice at $12,000. Terms to suit.

Also, Broadway Property. Beautiful modern home. 7 rooms, Bath. Steam H eat w ith gas burner. Two lots. Sacrifice at $4,SOO. * Terms to suit.

See me for these and other bargains, and don’t forget to see m e for insurance o f every description; in other words,

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN, OR BORROW

LOUIS E. BRONSON R eal E sta te and Insurance

Telephone, Asbury Park 1058 53 Main Aye., Ocean Grove

HcfssJs it to a messenger giti who roller skates (it saves1 lime) to tea transmitting machine, hands it to ihe operator who—

Do not be misled by the flood of'propaganda in fa­vor of legalize.d race track gambling. The vote of the peo­ple will decide the question for New Jersey next June. Judging by the results in Rhode' Island, -Florida, Califor­nia and.Texas, legitimate merchantile business will not be improved by the dollars you kiss gopdby at the mutuel .windows, and taxes will not be materially reduced. There is far more’likelihood that the relief load for Monmouth county will show a decided tip curve, if race track gamb­ling is legalized. . .

Ranger« Group Meets a t Church The first regular meeting of the

Rangers Athletic and Social club met Wednesday evening in the scout room a t St. Paul’s church for the purpose of electing officers. Phelps Cree, Jr., was named presi­dent of the boys’ club. Other of­ficers were: vice president, Lees Broome; Jr.; Eugene W right, sec- rotary-treasurer; Edgar . Fulton, publicity manager; athletic man­ager, Robert Davis, and business

15 YEARS AGOFor the three vacancies to be filled at the annual

school election Tuesday night an outstanding ticket has been presented to the voters in Mrs. A nna T. Dey, who is seeking reelection, and W esley B. Nagle and Harold E. Blauvelt, Who are seeking the posts made vacant by Au­gustus B. Knight and Hugh O. Moore. The latter two are not running for reelection.

Puts It sa a spool and transml(-) to Chicago via an “electric eye” scanning devise, A few minutes lat­er* the boy friend receives Iiis ¡ti- lisaal telegram, presses hi» tips to ;.'t and guess what lie gets. A:valen-. tine kissl

Hats o ff to a brave, fast-thinking, sharp-shodting po­lice officer, James O’Rourke! His bravery and self-re­straint in effecting the capture of the Neptune still opera­tors, shooting unerringly when the time came to shoot, has won unstinted praise. Underworld characters will figh t shy o f Neptune where the state's crack police pistol team patrols the beats.

ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Telephone 2124 78 H ain ' Arenile, Ocean GroveClassified Advertisements

A dvertisem en ts to r these colum ns should bo In th* ofHc* o f **Tha TIm ea" N 0 T L A T ^ R TH A N 11 O'CIXXJK NOON T h u rsd a y o t MChweek ' ’ * • - .

C L A S S IF IE D Al> B A T *25 w ords O R .L E S S ...................... . . . . . . 26c.Morn th a n 25 w o r d s , .. .1 c e n t p e r w ord5. tim es fo r tno price o f four.

Copy m ailed in , g lveh tn rep re sen ta tiv e o r b ro u g h t to office per- Ronnlly m u s t be accom panied by ca8h or stam p* to cover i*oat. Copy accepted over phone m a courtesy nnd convenience fo «iiHtoinerii. B ilis fine Im m edia tely upon p resen ta tio n . - ; FIRE! FIRE!The death o f John F. Knox removes a pioneer of Nep­

tune township active for two generations in public affairs. The improvement of. the schools was his hobby and he served for many years as a member of th e Neptune town­ship board o f education. Active also in many fraternal or­ganizations, he w ill be missed by a host of friends.

Your worries are over when you are insured through the J. A . Hurry A g en cy .. Our

INSURANCE COMPANIESpay claim s promptly.

Lot us help you decide on th e amount you should carry. No fee charged for this -information.

J A. HURRY AGENCY Seashore Real Estate Information Bureau

6 6 M » sa A v e n w s 6 1 C lu s k A v c n u «Telephone 41SZ Ocean Grove, N . i : T a*phon« **y.*

FOE, SALE—16 / room», near beach, |2 ,5 0 0 rl0 rooms,■ $2,800; 7 rooms, $2,200; 20 rooms, ' $4,000; 28 rooms, $4,600; 2 family all im­provements,- $8,000, $3,600 .Build­ing loan. - Mary 1j. Walker, 64^4' Mt. Hermen W ay, Ocean Grove;—

bar, ?2.9E.. -Base, plugs ’ installed comnlettf with BX cable and labor, $1.95. Newman Eliectrlc Co., Phone 11Q4—-410f -

If OOFS OF all ki nds applied and repaired; wort: guaranteed.. Esti­mates. cheerfully givers Can ft. nonCR; WiltHm Krayer, 44 'Cen­tra l avenue, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 4058-J—6* •

FOR RENT—Heated apartm ent, electric, hot w ater gs?—41B per month. One room-^$Z0 . p e r month. Ceil 18 Webb i m n t - l t f

That this country is openly sympathetic to Democrat­ic government and aspirations everywhere is no secret; that it has been committed to a policy of no entangling al­liances with European nations is also no secret; so why a ll the secrecy on the part of the president?

Man witherith as the grass and passes aw ay, but a iteejptew goes on forever. ‘

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1039 PA C E P i v a

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

The Neptune township schools will be closed,a full day Monday in

—honor-of Lincoln's birthday. ------Mrs. Fred Terhuno has so fa r

recovered th a t she is receiving vis­itors a t her home, 89 Embury avc-

' .-.V.)’

Mrs. M. Cole, 85 Mt.-Tabor Way, who has been ill a t her home for several weeks is able to bo out

.. again. ■ "-."VThe Misses Lena and . Florence

Egrcer, 15 Ocean Pathway, aro en­joying- a month’s vacation in A t­lantic City. i i - » : :

Thomas G; Robinson was ill this week a t his hoxr.p, 34 Main avenue. Robinson is the manager of the local Mutual store. •

Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Interlaken, entertained the Thursday Club a t the St. Elmo 77 Main avenue, yes­terday afternoon. : ■i ;

The Conquerors, boys:club of the . Salvation Army, is. planning to hold

a cake sale in Strassburger’s Btore ; tomorrow morning. ..

Mrs. A. Kellar, 81-Broadway,.is confined to lier home afte r a fall on the ice last week which resul­ted in two broken ribs.

■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. P. Lewis and V family, of Hillside, visited Mrs.

Lewis' , sister, Mrs. Tegwell Powell, 98 Lake avenue, last Sunday.: Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, 88 Abbott avenue, are spending the w inter in Stuart, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shonton, 40 Surf ave­nue. •

Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeGroot, U1 Asbury avenue, will attend a dinner party tomorrow evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sebring, Dunellen.

The W. F. M. S. will receive their annual Thank Offering Sunday a t St. Paul’s church. Dr. Van Hook will preach on an appropriate theme for this event.

Mrs. Mable B. Stires, 81 Mt. Zion Way, returned to her homo this week from Monmouth Memor- ial hospital, Long Branch, where she had been a patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vassel, Miss Ethel Vassel and W arren Vas­sel, 81 Main avenue, aro spending tho remainder of the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida.

Mrs. Dorothea Bush, 57 Webb avenue,: left last Saturday for a short vacation in St. Petersburg and M iami,. Florida; She is ex­pected home next Saturday.

.Harry Benson, of Neptune City, who was Well known in Ocean Grove for years as the “balloon man”, was taken to the Allcnwood "hospital on Monday, seriously ill.

A t the meeting last evening of the Men’s Club of the Grnnd Ave­nue Reformed church a series of

. “Shore District” moving pictures were shown. Dr. Otto L. F . Mohn presided._ ' .

' Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Forrest Hills, Long Island, were week-end visitors last week a t the

/home of Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Bradford S. Jones, 116

Clark avenue.Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton, Ro­

selle Park, were visitors in Ocean■ Grove over the week-end, The.Ful-

tons are members of the Inskip avenue, tent colony during the summer monttiB.

The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul’s church will hold its regular monthly meeting a t the church Wednesday a t 2.30 p. m. The elec­tion of officers will be held a t this regular gathering.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Holt, of Jersey City, formerly of Ocean Grove, are on a two weeks’ motor trip through Florida. Mr. Holt is the son of Mrs. Alice G. Holt, of the W right House, Heck avenue.

Thomas Reichclderfer, 103 Franklin avenue, a senior in Rut­gers University, took p a rt ,in a debate over WNEW thia week, in the first o f a series of seven week-

■ ly radio debates fo r Rutgers stu­dents.

The fire damage on tho property o f Rev. Charles Reynolds, 121 Pil-' grim Pathway, amounted to $900, which was paid promptly by the Baltimore American Insurance company through the J . A . Hurry

, agehcy.

The February business meeting , o f the Evening auxiliary of the

W. H. M. S., will m eet a t the home , of Mrs. Anna Farrell, 88 Mt. Zion

Way, Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. A '. V a le n tin a social w il l bo the feature

~?,ct t t e , evening. All members aro a rged .to bo' present, ' #

'<• ~ ¿ '¡ i ." y\ t , [¡■r \

' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt­ley, of Beaufort, N. C.,’ have re­turned home; a fte r a visit with Mr. Huntley’s mother, Mrs. George W. Huntley, sr., who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith, 90 Mt. Carmel Way.

A three act mystery, “The Cat and the Canary.” will be presentedby the “Strollers” on Feb. 17, for the benefit of the eighth grade of Summerfield School. Miss Brad­ford Smith, 140 Mt. Hermon Way, has ,one of the leading roles.

A patch party given by the Ocean Grove auxiliary of the Home for the Aged will be held Monday afternoon in the St. Elmo Hotel, 77 Main avenue. Hostesses are Mrs, H. Sanford Flint, Mrs. Wal­ter Clayton, . Mrs. Frank Mount and Mrs. Louis Briggs.

The Ocean Grove Round Table scheduled to be held Februnry 18, a t the home of Mrs. Lewis Sam- Uelsoh, 50 Abbott avenue, has been postponed until February 27, when the meeting will be held a t , the same address and the subject will be “Masefield and His Poems.”

Ushers in St. Paul’s church for the month of Februnry are morn­ing, W . Hülskamper, J . Thompson, E. Smith, J . Moore, N. Hendrick­son/ R. Hulse, W. Fulton, R. Mac Whinney. Evening—D. O’Reilly, C. Dodd, H. Bills, A. Brown, W. Adams, F. Smith, W. Lyon and G. Mogton. ' , . ..

This Sunday, February 12, the Episcopal Bishop o f New Jersey, Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, of Tren­ton will make his annual visit to Trinity Episcopal church,. Asbury Park, In the afternoon, Bishop Gardner will confirm tho candi­dates from the shore a t St. James Episcopal' church,, Long Branch.

On Thursday evening, February 23, the annual banquet meeting and election of . officers of the Asbury Park-Ocean Grove religious coun­cil will be held in the parish house of Trinity church, Asbury Park. The guest speaker will be Rev. Car­lisle L. Hubbard, pastor of the F irst M. E. church, Asbury P a rk . ,

Miss Lucille DeGroot, 91 Asbury ¿venue, was guest of honor, a t a dinner party given in the Blue ■Room of the H o te l. Lincoln, 'New York city, last Saturday evening. Those present included Snl Serge, Long Branch; M r.'and Mrs. Jack Lockwood, of Brooklyn; Miss Mary Jane Gibbons,, Ocean Grove and Bill Folk, of Asbury Park. . '

SEWING PARTY PLANNED

Mother’s Circle Will Hold All-Day , Event a t Home of Mrs. Bilms •

P lans:for a covered dish lunch­eon and all day sewing party to be held Feb. 15, a t the home of Mrs. Charles Biliris, 86 Clark avenue, were made Wednesday afternoon a t the meeting of the MothEr’s"Gir- ele of St; Paul’s church., Mrs. Mar­jorie MaeWhinney led the devo­tions. - , .

The next regular meeting will be in the form of a covered dish luncheon, in the church, on Thurs- day; March 2, Plans were discussed for a bazaar to be held early in September.’ Mrs. Charles Harley was welcomed into the club.

A valentine social followed the business meeting. • Mrs. William Heintz was in charge of games, and Mrs. Claude Richmond served- re­freshments. Those present were Mrs. I ia . Ferris; Mrs. Sadie Wain- w right Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs; Harley Allen, Mrs. Louise Fekes. Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs! Charles Weaver, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Joseph Sanford, Mrs. Homer Kresge, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Mrs. Louise Fry, Mrs. Louis Mulford, Mrs. Grace Wilson, Mrs. Ida Ma­son, Mrs. C. R. Lewis, Mrs. Henry .Smith, Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. Charles Harley, Mrs. Charles Bilms, Mrs. William Heiritz, Mrs. Mfvriorie MaeWhinney and Mrs. Claude Richmond;

JUNIORS PRESENT GIFT

Ocean Grove: Woman’s Club Re- : ceives Proceeds of Dinner

The report of the dinner held in the high school cafeteria by the Junior Woman’s club fo r the bene­f it of the seniors was given a t the meeting of the senior club yester­day afternoon! Miss Ruth Osgood, chairman of the dinner, turned over forty-seven dollars to the sen­ior club. Mr?. Frank G.' Mount, president, thanked the Juniors for their ' splendid gift.

A representative from Bamber­ger’s addressed the club on inter­ior decorating. The club house was beautifully decorated with flags in keeping w ith this m onth. of pa­triotic birthdays. Three new mem­bers were received By tho clnb.and

New Member of Keystone Board

MARKHAM NOW A DIRECTOR

OF BUILDING AND LOAN

Three Other Members of Board of Directors Were Re-elected a t Meeting Monday. Night. Annual

. Report Submitted to Sharehold­ers.

William A. Markham, president and general manager of the Sea­board Ice Company, was elected to the board,of directors of tho Key­stone Building and Loan Associa­tion nt the annual meeting o i the shareholders in th a t institution Monday niglit. Mr. Markham takes the place made vacant by the res­ignation of George Morrow several months ago. • Three other members of the board were re-elected for a term of thiee years. .They are Harrison C. Hurley, A rthur H. Pharo and Henry H. Winsor.

FoUdwing-tho-sharoholders-meet-ing which was held a t the Key­stone offices a t 649 Mattisoh ave- liuo and conducted by Bloomfield Hulick, as chairman, the directors' reorganized the board by electing all officers. They are: Herman C. Bennett, president; George A. Smock, chairman of the board; Harry A. Watson, vice-president; William M. Leeds, secretary; Anne ,C. Smith, treasurer; Ada Morris, assistant secretary; Marjorie Clay­ton; assistant treasurer and Dur­and, Ivins, and Carton, attorneys. Other directors of the association', besides the four elected last night and the president, vice-president and chairmnn' of the board, are S. Heilner Calvert,. William E. • H arri­son, Mr. Hulick, Otto W. Sutts and W illiam E . Taylor.

The fiscal year of the associa­tion was changed by resolution last night to end December 31, with the calendar year,- instead of January 31, as heretofore.

Annual. Report SubmittedThe annual report, submitted to

the shareholders last night, shows th a t the Keystone, the first asso­ciation hereabouts to qualify for insurance of accounts by the Fed­eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, has ?1,591 380.10 in­vested in first mortgages and its total assets are $1,753,783.85. Shareholders have $297,598.07 in­vested in installment shares and $702,758.59 in income shares. The association has put $112,123,68 in­to reserves and $22,39(5.04 iiito un­divided profits, having adopted the policy of building up its reserve capital account by taking for th a t purpose a very substantial amount of the earnings.

According to, the report the as­sociation’s; . net earnings- in the year were $58,361.63, of which amount $12;175.06 "went into re ­serves; $20,331.33 into undivided profits and $25,855.24 into divi­dends to shareholders. The associa­tion ¡is now on an annual dividend rate of 3 per cent,:- - . - ■- Tho Pine and Webb Building and Loan Associations, which are liqui­dating • uninsurable ..assets of the former Asbury Park and Home Associations, have, offices in .the same quarters as the Keystone and a re . administered by the same per­sonnel. • A t the annual meeting of the Webb, Mr. Mavkham was elec­ted to the board■o f th a t associa­tion and was without opposition for election to the board of the Pine a t the annual meeting of that association Tuesday evening. All officers of the Webb have been re-elected and Thomas D. Nary has been renamed attorney for that association. .

Secretary Leeds reported to the Keystone shareholders th a t the number of accounts in th a t asso­ciation grows steadily. Banks in which savers deposit coins between visits to the offices of the associa­tion have been pu t in' more than 350 homes in a little, more than two months;

NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTES

CALENDARMonday, Feb. 13—School closed.Tuesday; Feb. 14,—Girls’ Lead­

ers’ Corps. Basketball with South Amboy away; Assembly for soci­ology classes.

Wednesday, Feb. 15—-B. A. A. Executive Committee Meeting in gym.. .

Thursday, Feb.. 16—Student Connell. . ' •

•Friday, Feb. 17—Bond rehearsal, period 2. Basketball w ith Keyport home.-Assembly.

A variety show, sponsored by the Student Council; was presen­ted in tho assembly on Friday.

guilty V ir.

ginia Lopez, to perform a stunt.The program was as follows:

Song “Music, Maestro, Please”. M argaret Lundy; cornet solo, “A Happy Day”, Edward Snell; songs, “Deep in a Dream”, and “They Say”, Madeline Busch;' reading, “Minnie a t .the Skating Rink”, ' Louise Kresge; song,“ I HaveEyes”, Klwood Morris; piano solo, “Umbrella Man", Marian Gray; song, “Beautiful Baby”, Jean Me Gregor; a gu itar and harmonica medley,. William , Ronier; reading, “A t the Ball Game”, Betty , Sand- ford; saxophone solo, “Two Sleepy People”, Robert Hammon; a duet, “You’l l ' Never Go To Heaven”, Betty Lenihan and Edward Lippin- cott. Marian . Gray and Evelyn Crabiel were pianists.

O’Rourke Praised By Committee

RECOGNITION FOR BRAVE ,,

POLICE OFFICER ORDERED

Advertising of Ocean Grove NowAppearing in St. Petersburg,Fla.; Committee to Study RatingBureau Recommendations. /

The Nepturte township committee broke into its usual order of busi­ness Tuesday night to. extend praise: to a brave police officer, James O’Rourke, for the part he played in the a rrest of operatpi's of an illicit still las t Saturday. The to\róship clerk was directed to send a letter of commendation to Officer O'Rourke who was off duty .several days from a strained shoulder fol­lowing the capture.

A schedule o f advertising of Ocean Grove to appear in St. Pet­ersburg, Fla., papers in the last two weeks of February, and the month of March was reported by Publicity Director Ralph ,W. John­son. The theme of the advertising is “Make your summer residence a t Ocean Grove, and visit the World’s Fair.”

Recommendations of the state in­surance r a t i n g bureau, received from H arry G. Faby, insurance agent, a t the request of the. com­mittee, arrived too lnte to be taken up in the regu lar meeting of the committee and weré studied in. an adjourned m eeting of th e commit, tee members. The.recommendations advise what m ust bo,done in .order to secure a reduction to former base ra te of 23 cents in Neptune township, outside of Ocean-Grove. The committee was not prepared to say what further action would be taken.

The request of Henry Vaccaro, m ortgage holder on a property on Washington street, for the cancel­lation of $27 of interest oh delin­quent, sewer charges was refused on motion of Committeeman Charles Loveman;

Two letters commending the road department and street supervisor were .received and read, one from Fred Bickle, 9 Ivins road, and the other from', the Shark River Hills company, expressing appreciation for the clearing of snow from sev­eral heavily-travelled streets in th a t development.

A complaint from Rowland Erb, 1210 . Seventh • avenue, regarding poor drainage of surface water from, the block bounded by Sixth, Seventh, Ridge and Atkins avenue, was turned oyer to Road Chairman Loveman for attention.

OBITUARY

MISS ADDIE JONES Funeral' services fo r Miss Addte

Jones, who died Monday morning in the Home for the Aged, were held-Wednesday afternoon at the Home. The Rev. William. Shaw of­ficiated. interm ent was in Glen- wood cemetery-in: charge of funeral directors Matthews and Francioni. Miss Jones, who was the daughter of Mary Yarnnll Jones and Charles H. Jones, Bradley Beach, is sur­vived by a sister and two cousins.

RANDOLPH ROSS, JR. Funeral services fo r Randolph

Ross, jr., 3G Sedview avenue, who died last week, were held Saturday morning a t his home. The Rev. Carlisle Hubbard, pastor of the Methodist church, Asbury Park of­ficiated. Interm ent w as’ in Mount Prospect cemetery, Neptune. 'Mr. Ross, who was a well known local orchestra leader and treasurer o f the Milan Ross real estate agency, is survived by his father, Randolph Ross, sr., his wife, Mrs.1 Mary Alta Dey RosS, and a brother Thomas G., of Honolulu, Hawaii.

MRS. e £ l A~B. CRAFT Funeral services fo r Mrs. Ella

S . C raft, 84,. w idow .of George Craft, who died- Tuesday a t her home, 103 Webb: avenue, were held las t night. The Rev. Dr. Charles-

- \ ■■ V vV * , . V - 1 .

F. Shaw, pastor of the F irs t P res­byterian church, Asbury. Park, of­ficiated. Interm ent will be in Ri- verview cemetery, Trenton. Mrs. C raft is survived by three daugh­ters, Mrs. Norval F . Jacot, Mrs. Maude Powell, of Livingston, and Mrs. Ralph T. Dutton, Ocean Grove; a son, Elmer E., of New York, and a granddaugliter^M riT Dorothy Dutton Field, of Lebanon.

MRS. MARY RUSS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary

Russ, 72, wife of William Russ,' who died Wednesday at, her home, 82 Broadway, will be held this afternoon. The Rev. Carlton R< VnnHook, ' pastor, o f - St. Paul’s church, will officiate, ' Interment; in charge of Matthews and ;F ran­cioni, will be in the family plot in Hamilton cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Russ have been resident!, of the. Grove for ten .years, coming, here from Newark. ‘ Besides, her husband, Mrs. Russ is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Day, Ocean Grove, a son, William, jr ., of Mont­clair, three grandchildren Ithree brothers, and a sister.

Seven Trips to Altar Equal Only 5 Husbands

BERKELEY, CALIF.—Mrs; Mur-, lei 'Eldrldge-Barrlnger-Burg-Hoppe has made her seventh trip to the altar here. Her matrimonial log reads something as follows; \

F irst married to aviation lieuten­ant who was killed in à crash; m ar­ried.Hollywood .scenario writer; di­vorced him and married third time —marriage annulled because hus­band’s divorce decree was not final when married; remarried the sce­nario writer; divorced him and m ar­ried tourth husband; discovered this marriage was ■ not legal because her own divorce decree was not final; straightened out this compli­cation and remarried this husband; finally divorced latter and married fifth husband."

W hat’s Going On a t the

W alter Reade Theatresin Asbury Park

Performances Dally, 2.30, 7.00 and 9.00 P. M.

Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays

MAYFAIR4 Days Starting Sat., Feb. 11th

Prévue Friday Nite GEORGE BRENT

OLIVIA De IIAVILI.ANI). ‘ • in • -

“Wings of the Navy”3 Days. Starting Weds.. Feb. 15 JOHN BARRYMORE

VIRGINIA WEIDLER

“ The Great Man Votes”

NEW ST. JAMES4, Days Starting Fri., Feb. lOtii

Prevue Thurs Nite BASIL RATHBONE

BORIS KARLOFF.. . in ' ' '. -,

Son of Frankenstein3 Days Starting Tues., Feb. 14th

Prevue Mon. Nite 'JACKIE COOPER

WENDY BARRIE in

“ Newsboys Home”Every Tuesday Nite Jitterbug Contest

Enter Now !

i Your Travel Funds| Carrying cash, in yoeir hand-bag o r pocket is a temptation to i thieves and1 a cause for uneasiness when travelling. Our bank- | ing service provides a safeguard through the issuance of

I American Express Travelers’ Checques| - The plan is simple—you sign the cheques a t the time of pur- ; chase and again when spending them. If lost or stolen before i . - the second signature is affixed, the amount involved is refund- g | ed. The denominations are $10, $20, $50 and $100. This protec- | s tion cost 75c; for each $100 purchased. - fj.: ' .' -, 1 I We Have These Cheques on Sale |

| The First National Bank of Bradley Beach | I Bradley Beach, N .J . £| Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1

Monmouth GarageF i r e p r o o f ■ *

STORAGELive S torage, <5 p e r M onth

D ead S torage, S3 p e r M onth

Phone 636A t H eck S tre e t B ridge

Asbury P ark

C A L L

RADIO CABA sbury P ark

14 ÎÏ? 126Day and Night Service

R o d i n e T r i n e r a i B o r n eE s t a b l i s h e d I S M

I t t i B a n g « A v e » A i b u j r F o l k

» . A . W » * n e r . M « t . T a l . « i

B t e r j f a n e r a i a r r a n g e d t i n t b a » e i e ! e l d i g n i t y , c o r r e e t n . i » a n d e c o a s n j . . *

, Wé 'invite, the people of this community and surrounding vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facilities

—which include the following: -------------------- - “CHECK ACCOUNT

SPECTAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT DEPARTMENT

TRUST DEPARTMENT TRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Each deposit account at this bank is insured up

to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­tion.

W e Solicit Your Patronage W E SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankMain St., Asbiiry Park Main Ave., Ocean Grove

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

It’s Rood sense to relieve a cough due to a cold w ith Smith Brothers Cough D rops.

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN AT his is the v îtam in tliàt raises thé resistance

o f the mucous men^branes o f the nose ' aiid th roa t to cold Infections.

HRtntttNtfriimiuiflitiviHmiinniiwiiiiiiiiiMsnftiiiiaiitirtiHiMitaiiiliiiitnfniiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiurji

| . . All lovers of Ocean Grove are invited, to attend §

| OCEAN GROVE N IG H T js a t the Salvation Army Temple, §S 120 West 14th Street, New York City, =I O n THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939, at 8>0Q P. M . 1: DOCTOR R. C. WELLS WILL SPEAK 53 MR. WALTER EDDOWES WILL DIRECT THE CHOIR 2I MR. CLARENCE KOHLMANN AT THE ORGAN i| The Salvation Army Staff Band and Male Chorus and also |I the Temple and well known soloists will be heard. gI YOU REALLY MUST COME TO PAY US A 'V ISIT AND 3| ENJOY A GLORIOUS MEETING |

S T . E L M O H O TELOpen A ll Year

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

B. R. SHUBERTAmerkan and European Tel Asbury Park 679

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES :HARRY EDELSON

COUNSELXOR AT LAW Offices 650 Cookman Aye., A. P.

xticmanuiniwniinra miiauMinmiB»!**

RoofsSlate, Tile. Asbestos. Slag

and Built-up Roofing Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Heating

.Ventilating

Estimates Freely Given

J.N .B E A R M O R E& C O .

91!) Third avenue, Asbary Park .

Tel. 1858

• MATTHEWS and FRANCIONI

Funeral DirectorsThe oldest Undertaking Es­tablishment in Monmonth County. ;.

Continuous Service F irst-d a s« Ambnlance Ser-

■ vice. ■704 Seventh A venue Asbury Park, N. J .W l r o b o a K A r t j a y l g g t l 1 ,

New YorkMotor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove

Association Office 8.25, 9,25, 10.25 A. M.

. 1.25, 5 .25 P. M.Daily Exccpt Sundays

Reservations must be made on all coaches

DAILY One Oay

.25 Excursion8ood On All Cosohai

Sundays, Leaves from Lake and H eck Street . Asbury Park, N. J.

Tel. Asbury Park 339

Asbaff Park-New York Transit Go.Uè

H Dresses Made to Order |8 EVESIHÖ 00-WH8 -■ | ,

S t I I T S . C O A T S , H K I E T S , J T o u r w a r d r o i o B e m o f l e l e a

E q o u l t o N e w • ■ K e a s o a a l J l o ;

M. S I E B B M A l f , 820 C o o l^ .O -v S - i i i A i t i n i r F o r k ( C n d n o o t K V ' SS - ' . . ’

T e l e p h o n e 1 1 7 1 ’ ¿ m s

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" " L c a d iä f f D i a S c ü t a '

^ - ’ V::

* A G E S I * . FJRIDAY,- FEBRUARY 10,-1689 :

Lincoln?s. Barling Lives Again in Ann Rutledge^s Grandniece

County Notes

The great tove id Abra­ham Lincoln’s life, his ro* mance with Ann Rutledge, ended In her tragic death ol typhoid fever in 1835. Out

-'the-cpisode“ ir*T,ecalted“OTrLincoln's birthday annJvcr* sary this year because a successful stage play, "Pro­logue to Glory,". has not •nly recreated the incident but has cast a descendant oi the original Ann Rutledge in the lead role. Today's Ann Rutledge, a' great grand- niece, came from her home la'Ottumwa, Iowa, to repre­sent the pioneer girl who w o n t h e emancipator’s }■ heart, and whose; death ;; left an indelible scar bn Lin* coin’s liic. The , world can only conjccturc about his place In history had Ann Rutledge lived. Her descend­ants arc shown below:

(1) Mary Ann ledge, mother of coin’s sweetheart;John Rutledge, her son; (3) Edward Rutledge, her grandson; (4) Donald M. Uutlcdgc, g r e a t grandson, and (5) the prcscntrday Ann Rut* ledge, great great grand­daughter. Five genera* tion photos shown here were given to the De­catur, III., Lincoln collee* tion by Edward Rutledge.

If the original Ann Rutledge was half as attractive as her great grandnicce, Lincoln’s; love affair is easy to understand. Although a comparative newcomer to the stage, she applies makeup (above) like a veteran. Left: She ex­amines eaHy records of the Lincoln and Rut­ledge families with her father. .

¡Bags®The play ilscli, authentically recreating one of American history’s

most romantic and tragic stories. Playing Abe Lincoln’s role is Ed Mitchell of Petersbarjr. HI

A N TI-PA IN P IL L Sb e y o n d q u e s l ì ó HRELIEV E - BUT P Ó M T CAUSE ÎM D IG 6 S T IO W

James Bennett, the male nurse who was accused of stealing money and jewelry amounting: to $2,000 from the home of Mrs. Elsie B, Wenger, 30 Shrewsbury avenue,

•Hijrhlnndsr hns~beon7sent!mced~bjr Judge John C. Giordano to a term of from two to three years, in the penitentiary. Ho had confessed the crime after he was picked up by police in Camden.

The first book of a. nine-volume history of New Jersey being pre­pared by the department of history of Princeton University, will be published on May- 1, it was an­nounced last week. The first vol­ume,, written by Dr. Wheaton J. Lapp, '25, a former member of the history department, w ill deal with “From Indian Trail to Iron Horse.1 The nine-volume history has been in preparation for 10 years and one volume will appear each spring and fall.

Joseph Mattice, Asbury Park lawyer' assumed the bench of the first judicial district court a t As­bury Park on Wednesday, having been sworn in by County Clerk Raymond L. Wyckoff on Tuesday afternoon in Freehold. Mattice W as appointed to t h e judge­ship by Governor A. Harry Moore two weeks ago, and he was con­firmed by the State Senate Mon­day. night. He replaces Senator Haydn Proctor, who resigned the post when elected to the Senate last November. His term is for five years a t a salary of. $4,000 per year.

Tony Supenskif jr:, Highland avenue, Leonardo, was-convicted last -week by a quarter sessions court jury a t Freehold on a charge of assulting Officer Oscar Krue­ger of the Middletown police de­portment Jan. 1. The officer te s­tified before Judge John C. Gior­dano that he was called to the house on that date by a cousin, Jo­seph Supenski, who said that Tony was drunk and unruly. The offi­cer said that the defendant resis­ted arrest and bit four of his fin­gers while he w as .attempting to place handcuffs on him. Assistant Prosecutor Edward F. Juska repre­sented the state and Isidore Fried­man, the defendant.

Residents of Monmouth county may be interested to learn that the files of the Red Bank Register have been g i v o n t o t h e Monmouth County Historical Association by that newspaper through the gen­erosity of its publisher, Thomas living Brown. Bound volumes of this paper have been in the His­torical Association for some time as a permanent loan. Now this loan has been changed to an out­right gift. Mr. Brown has prom­ised to add. a bound volume of the Register each year as its is pub­lished. The files begin with the issue of June 27, 1878 and arecomplete. This makes the seventh file of county newspapers that have come as an outright gift to the association. -. " -

'Shortly after he had undergone an' operatisi», William' A.': Sweeney,' editor of the New. Jersey Courier at- Toms River, and forme? Eed Batik postmaster, died in thè P au l Kimball hospital a t Lakewood, on Thursday of last week. Burial was in. Fa ir View cemetery, Middle­town township last Sunday. : Mr. Sweeney ' edited the . Red Bank Standard- for many years, and was postmaster a t Red Bank ; from' 1923 to 1930. He started his news­paper career in ' thè printing de­partm ent of the old Monmouth Press in 1889, and went to the A t­lantic Highlands Journal when it; was started and became editor ;be- foi-e he was 21. Later he worked for the Red Bank Register and in 1908 organized a company , and purchaSed.ithe Red Baiik Standard,

Dedication exercises.for the new Howell Township school a t Ardena, Will be held-in the school auditori­um this evening a t 8 p. ni. The guest speaker will be Prof. ".Wil­liam M, Smith of Long Branch, form er county superintendent! of schools. Other guests will be Thomas B. Harper, the present county superintendent; Charles J. .Strabali, assistant state commis­sioner, of »ducation; Ernest. A .| Harding, assistant state commis­sioner in charge of . elementary schools;' Charles- ¡Morris, superin­tendent of schools in Ocean comi­ty. Aylin Pearson, Perth Amboy, architect for the school, will pre­sent the keys to the Board of Edu­cation. 'N earby Boards1 of Educa­tion will bo invited, to, attend the dedication and members of the Daughters of America lodge of Adelphia, will present the Board of Education with a large silk flag. ,

Ilallett Orchestra a t Casino Reade’s Casino on the boardwalk,

Asbury Park, will present on the eve of Washington’s Birthday, Tuesday. February 21, Mai Hal- lett and his Orchestra. H allett is no new-comer to the shore, having played a t the Casino on previous occasions. During the remaining winter months it will be the policy of the Casino to present every oth­er week one of the outstanding dance bands of the country. Later on these bi-weekly dances will lead into the usual week-end dance fes­tivals.

¿ f1 l |l l | | l | |l ||! |t l l1 ltl1 i :il l l |M II! ||1 tT T « il4 l lll tl |l |I I I I I I I IV lllh . ,

| Howard L. Smith= (Successor to A ngles .& S m ith ) £

I Plumbing¡Tinningand Heatii5-, .

f HARDWARE i Paints and Oils

¡51 Main Avenuej| OCEAN GROVE, N . J.| Telephone 4741

CAUSE OF NIGHT ACCIDENTS

Keyat m Automobile Club Blames Insufficient Illumination

Insufficient illumination of motor vehicles is held by 'the Keystone Automobile Club of New Jersey to be . a contributing cause to many night accidents in cities and towns, ^ h e i- G iu i f ^ d v ^ tê s = the“ ûnlïornr use of headlamps, pointing out th a t when two cars with headlamps lightçd approach an intérseetion the projected ' beams serve as a warning to the drivers, who are thus enabled to taka tn ^necpssary precautions. When only cowl lights are used on one or both of the ap- proaehing cars, the 'danger of.col-’ lis io E is appreciably increased.

“The hazard is multiplied,” said Herbert Silcox, Manager of the •Trenton Diyisipn- of, the Club,

'when .cars thus operated are of older type ¡equipped : with very small cowi lights. Such lamps are vir­tually useless both as. a means of affording illumination and of giv­ing warning to other operators and pedestrian?. Motor vehicle law re­quires the iise of headlamps under conditions where other vehicles, pe­destrians and .substantial objects are hot readily discernible. We be­lieve-the police can aid. m aterially in reducing night accidents: by stopping: motorists whose ears are insufficiently Illuminated arid in­structing them to turn bn the.head­lam ps..W e also believe the police should pay more, attention, to ‘one eyed' ears. In most cases, drivers are unaware of the. condition and appreciate having it callcd to their attention.” .

By BEULAH V. GILLÀ8PIE Director, 8ealtest Laboratory Kitchen

Service— PlusSudden Illness came in tho small

hours ot tho morning to 3 home In Hlghtstowa a few weelcs ago, and In desperation the . man of the house, turned to. the, tele­phone and naked, ior help in getting s. doctor.. M iss Madeline Wright, . operator, who an­swered- tho call, tried several be­fore ilnding d phy­sician who could go and then *d!s- Watfo’fno WriaHt missed Uie matter irora her mind after sending one, ;

b b J

I O ourteav BeaUost L a bora to ry |

“,r \N E - A-.PENNY, two-a-penny!” ' - ' a n d whatever the cost, most

everyone loves tho spicy, delicious satisfaction ot well*madd Hot Cross Buns! The hung and balced grape­fruit, as a part of our breakfast menu, make a Joyous start for tho Easter Day.

HOT CROSS BUNS 1 cup milk -1% teaspoons

% teaspoon salt cinnamon % cup sugar % cup needless Vi cup butter ralBlns1 cake com­

pressed yeast % cup lukewarm

water.4 cups flour

1 egg% cup confec­

tioner's sugar

1 tablespoon cream

Combine the scalded milk, salt, sugar and butter, stir until the hut-

ter is melted and cool to lukewarm. Add the yeast cake dissolved lukewarm water. Add the cinnamon, flour, raisins and well beaten egg and mix well. Put h a warm place and .let,rise until double in volume. Pat'out SB a fliured board to about % Inch thickness. Cut with a 2% inch cooky cutter and place close to­gether in a buttered pan. Knead the scraps, lightly and roll to about % inch thickness, Cut In strips about .% Inch wide -and 3% inches long.: Place 2 strips across eacfs other on each roll. Brush with butter and let; rise again until about double in vol­ume. Bake in a hot oven (400-F.) ior about 15 to 20 minutes. Mplatea the confectioner's,, sugar wl& th# cream and spread on each roll in the shape of a cross. These bum can bo made in about 2% hours. This recipe makes 15 buns.

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T H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A IN ! ,

A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS I

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BUSINESS DIRECTOiRYh is d iff icu ltie s . Halt an h o u r l a t e r h o ca lle d a g a in , to s a y t h a t th e d o c to r h a d o rd e re d a n ic e -b ag b u t t h a t h e

i w as u n a b le to ro u s e th e d ru g g is t to | o b ta in i t . U n d a u n te d , M i£ 3 ;W rlg h t i a r r a n g e d fo r h e r s i s t e r to p u t h e r = ice -b ag on h e r p o rc h , th e n to ld tho p Qian w h e re lio co u ld A nd It.

A . J .O B R E C H TS u cce sso r t o L. S itid c i ,

NEWSPAPERS53 Maiiv Avenue, Tei. 528$

Ocean Grove's Original Carrier

Ellen H. CliveT ra d in g n s D, C. C o v e n A g t n nInsurance an d Real Estate

133 Broadway " Ocean Grove

Telephone 2505

| 1 ATLANTIC WHITE PLASH | f ! :■ • • And i | | LUBRICATION SERVICE || | B atte ry S erv ice |i l l Tires, Storage . 1II NEPTUNE 1 I j AUTO REPAIRS f 1 I Auto Repairing i| | HERBERT & ELLIS | 1 | Stockton and So. Main St. g = | Ocean Grove. Tel, 7727 |3 '«iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiKiiftiaiifiiiiiiiiiitiniir

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting E s tim a te s F u rn ish ed

0B Cooknm n A ie „ O cean O ro tc . P hone A sbnrjr P a rk 4058-R

A . L. BROWN Tinsmith

felato a n d S h ing le Roofing of A ll K in d t S toves anil F u rn aces

Telephone «149 ... > 100 A bbott A t6m O cean G rove

ANDREJW TAYLORT IN AND S H E E T M ETA L

W O R K ED

76 S ooth M ain S tre e t, A s b try F o rk P hone 8801

A n d e r s o n ' . C o.7 9 Delaware Avenue, Ocean Grove

PAINTING and DECORATINGPAPER HANGING and WALL TEXTURE . Telephone A. P. 4146-W

Did you ever fake a medicine to stop head­ache and have the headache stop and a stom­ach ache start?

W ell wager you didn’t take a n A nti-Pain PUL A nti-Pain Pills do ne t upset the stom­ach. They take effect quickly too—and they taste like w intergreen wafers.

You can’t do good w ork—you, can’t have a good tim e w h o i you a re suffering from

Neuralgia Headache M uscular or Periodic pains

Why don’t you try the Anti-Pain Pi!I vrzy to relief? We believe you will be delighted wit the results, Thonsttnds of others ere.

It will oat cost much. Anti-Pain KKs sen for suecens each, (less in Economy Package) andrroe id S raaadJj' rejsevea.

-Get AntJ-Phhi HHs at your'Dragi Siorr,; BtSJ?Inr for Tic. Economy pk£- 125 for fj JO.

1 E A S Y . W A Y T O P U T O U T L I G H T S W IT H O U T G E T T I N G U P

W k e w y o u p u il c o m e r s upARoUMts M e c p .. STfttMCS CA)

F o t i . s boiAi.vi N seE C X -e-T oppefc , SPARftOwliB) W HICH FALLS O a > K eAti AMts> PyNC-toResfiAitooM(iî> AiR-.FRof, &ALLCOM S L ou jS ^LAMe ( t>) TGUO Af?c>s fiûrrCç)-

-T A ILX A K ëS FiR e amis, CAT JUMPS IM PAIL CP)- WATCfe C©) "

V ©PLAs h is s .ftpòfc» PALL'S IAi€tAsS(M)GAO lWGr- SCtSSO RS C l) "TO '

■ a n s T f t i w G ;; '. ■ W etG H T f K ) FALLS OM CAPCO,. : £ e n i M G CSFFCAWAIOM C t j )

AM t, HRlMsS CAMMOM l&AVCCH)t o w rtic w i s W T T A crtet, IROM HA/Ob C d i WHICH : '■

"■ f R e s s e s - . f i .o r r o « . ANSfe s w s ' o w ;^ i< â r tT s » . .

By R U IÎE GOJUmsJEKC

REG’LAJR FELLERS Tommy McGinty Is ;a M agìe Boy By GENE BYRNES i

- J . ---------------------. - . . * ----------- ' v P A G E 1 S E V E NFRÏPÀY, FEBRUARY.ÏO, 1080: . .' .

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HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and | friendship. -W hen you. need ng_fir

—try—-to-fcuy-it-at-home.—W e-are-anxious to— |see our home community the center of com- |

mercial and social activity. Communities grow and Iprosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and team work make for results. Trade at home.

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CROCKERY

CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

C U T R A T E SH OPHouse F.umishihgb, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies1 Cl-'Ck'nit'tli M a i n Telephone, Asbury Park 1147l o O O U tn i v i a m O i r e e c Opposite Main Avenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRSH a re R ad ia to rs C leaned an d ltepn lrcd B oforo F illin g w ith A n ti-F re e »

Nick Antichf ta tlr ra ra o „ ü n d _ A x Ie _ S trn Ig h te n e r—T yiiee l^A llgnm ent^

1006 F IR S T A V E N U E, A SBU RY P A U K ; Telephone 8472

JEWELRY, REPAIRING

B. FEDDES117 M AIN A V B H P E . OCEAN <«HOVB. H.

'.PoBtofilce B n lid i riff)J E W ELK H AND W A TCH , R E P A IR S

EX TR A —lîeBt P rloes Puld fo r OlC ÒoW. -A ppraised Prou»

LAUNDRIES

swEK^prop SEACOAST LAUNDRY CO.INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY SERVICED A M P W ASH AND A L L F IN IS H E D S E R V IC E S

M O D EItA TELY P R IC E D 3112 W est L aR olne A venue, B rad ley Beach

te lep h o n e83M

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY SANITONE DRY CLEANING

T E N D IF F E R E N T S E R V IC E S —A SE R V IC E TO F IT EV ER Y N E E D A N D .P U R S E — W H EN T H IN G S LOOK B LA CK

C all A sbury . P a rk 622 Box- GO, A von-by«the-Soa;

MILK AND CREAM

DAILY BAKING

Reitz Model Bakery' ; B B B A D —ROLLS—P IE S —Ç Â K E S ^ F B E 8 H D A ILY ’V

P ilg r im P a th w a y . O cean Grove*» O nly Y ear-R ound B ak e Shop

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

...The s t a n d a r d o f s e r v i c e s e t f o r

t e l e p h o n e m e n a n d w o m e n b y T h e o d o r e N . V a i l i n 1 8 7 9 i s a s s o u n d

a w o r k i n g b a s i s t o d a y a s i t w a s t h e n , ‘j T h e t i n y o r g a n i z a t i o n o f

'7 9 , h a s b e c o m e a f o r c e o f t h r e e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d s k i l l e d w o r k e r s , u s i n g a

h i g h l y p e r f e c t e d s y s t e m t o m a k e t e l e p h o n i n g a n a t u r a l , e a s y ' p a r t o f d a i ly

. l i f e . 5 ^ i x t y y e a r s o f s t e a d y p r o g r e s s in desig n , m ethods, eq u ip m en t, tra in in g a n d

leadersh ip , h a s e x t e n d e d t h e . r a n g e o f y o u r s p e e c h t o t h e l i m i t s o f t h e e a r t h .

T o d a y 37,000,000 t e l e p h o n e s a r e w i t h i n y o u r c a l l . . . y o u c a n t a l k w i t h

a i m o s t a n y o n e , a n y w h e r e , w h e n e v e r y o u w i s h . . . q u i c k l y , c l e a r l y , c h e a p l y .

‘ *.- • • • • '• - . '. • f

HEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y .. J W e u > J e r s e y In s t i tu t io n B a c ked b y N a t i o n a l R eso u rces

FABIO BATTAGLIA

LEGAL NOTICESC H A N C ER Y 1-107

S H E B IF F ’S S A L E ;—B y v ir tu e of a w r i t o f fl. fa . to mo d irec ted , Issued

o u t o f th e C o u rt o f C h an cery o f the S ta te o f N ow Je rse y , w ill be oxposed to sa le a t public vendue, on M onday, tho Cth day o f M arch , 1939, betw een tho h o u rs .o f 12 o’clock a n d 5 o 'c lock ( a t 2 o 'clock) in tho a f te rn o o n o f .so ld d ay a t tho C o u rt H ouse, In tho B orough o f F reeho ld , C ounty o f M on­m outh , N ew Je rse y , to s a tis fy , a d e ­cree o f s a id c o u r t am o u n tin g to a p ­p ro x im ate ly -$3,641.00.

A ll th a t c e rta in t r a c t o r pa rce l of la n d a n d p rem ises , h e re in a f te r p a r ­tic u la r ly deácribed , s itu a te , ly in g an d bein g In th e T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune , In th o C ounty o f M onm outh a n d S ta to of N ew J e rs e y . . ! .

K now n a n d d es ig n a ted a s lo t n u m ­bered fo u r h u nd red an d tw o (N o. 402) a s show n on m a p o f .lo ts o f C am p G round of tho O cean G rove C am p M eeting A ssocia tion o f tho M ethod ist E p iscopal . C hurch , a n d s itu a te d on th e n o rth side o f B a th A venue, betw een C en tra l a n d O cean A venues, a t O cean G rove, N ew Jersoy .

A lso a l l tho e s ta te , r ig h t, t i t le an d In te re s t a n d te rm o f y e a rs y e t to come a n d unexp lred o f th o sa id p a r ty o f the f i r s t p a r t of. In a n d to a c e rta in In ­d en tu re o f leaBo o f tho sa id p rem ises m ade a n d execu ted by th e O cean. G rove C am p M eeting A ssocia tion of th e M e­th o d is t E p iscopal C hurch to R o se tta C hellborg by. lease d a ted N ovem ber 15, 1870, a n d recorded In th e M onm outh C oun ty , c le rk 's offlco in B ook 2G3 of D eeds, page 333, etc ., a n d conveyed "by R o eo tta C hellborg to E noch H a n th o m b y A ssignm en t o f L ease d a ted Aiifcust 15, 1873 a n d recorded In B ook 2C3 of D eeds, pago 337 e t c . ; a n d conveyed by E noch H a n th o m to .M orton M ills by A ssig n m en t o f L ease d a ted S ept 1, 1876 a n d recorded in B ook 287 p age 342; a n d conveyed b y E d w ard M ills, ex e cu to r of th e e s ta te o f M orton Mills, deceased , a n d E d w ard M ills a n d S a ra h L M ills, h is w ife. Ind iv id u a lly , to M i­n e rv a E . W o o d ru ff-b v A ssignm ent of Lease d a ted S ep t 10. 1918 a n d recorded In Book 1071 o f D eeds oa«re 10 e tc . '

Seized s s th e p ro p e rty o f M aude W . Cook. Inv ld lduallv an d a s ex e cu trix e t n ls .. ta k e n In execu tion a t th e s u i t of P a u lin e C. W oolston, a n d to be sold by

M O R R IS J . W O O D U IN O , S h eriffD a te * : F e b ru a ry . 1. 1Q39.D o n a ld R . M ayor, flo l'r.

<68 lines) 6-9 $24.36

\ IN fcH A N C E R Y O F N E W JE R S E Y T O M A R G A R E T M O O R S*? W xi--

L1AM M OO RE, IS A B E L L E M OORE,S A M U EL M OO RE, D O R A M OORE,P A U L M OORE. C A R R IE M OO RE E L IJA H A- M OORE, E L L A MOORiJ,L U D A D AY , ID A DAY, TH O M A S M OO RE, M RS. TH O M A S M OORE,B E S S IE M O O RE, F R E D M OO ftE ,H A T T IE M O O RE, E T T A MOO;F A IS O N , M R. F A ISO N ,

. o f E t t a M oore F a i s o n , u u u %il m ..u iu ,a U i i - ■ lo t, t r a c t o r pa rce l of la n d a n d prom -

?.e r? l,?ni te r p a r t l-u to r ly described ,S IE U M STED , J O S E P H S U IT ,

C o u rt o f C hancery o f N ew J e rs e y m a d e s a id ; thence (2) s til l a lo n g th o lands on tlie 2nd d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1939, In a o f s a id G laser, n o r th s ix ty -fo u r d e ­cause w h erin T o w n sh ip o f N ep tune , in g re e s f i f ty - l iv e m in u te s w e s t tw o h u n - tho C ounty o f, M onm outh is . com plain-! d red a n d tw en ty -seven a h d seven ty - a n t , a n d M a rg a re t M oore, W illiam th re e h u n d re d th s (227.73) fe e t to a M oore, Is ab e lle M oore, S am uel M oore, c o m e r In s a id l in e ; then ce (3) n o rth D o ra M oore, P a u l M corc, C a rrie M oore, tw en ty ; deg rees f if te e n ; m in u te s e a s t E l ija h A. M oore, E l la M oore, L u d a a n d p a ra lle l w ith th e f i r s t course D ay , I d a D ay , T hom as M oore, M rs. herelnabovo d escribed th re e hundred . T hom as M oorei B essie M oore, F r e d and ., fo r ty -e ig h t (348) ; fee t, m ore o r M oore; H a tt ie 1 M oore, E t t a M oore less, to . a p o in t In th e r e a r lino ' of F a iso n , M r. F atso ri; h u sb an d o f E t t a lo ts f ro n tin g on th e s a id h ig h w ay dia- M oore F aison , Jo sep h U riisted, M rs. J o - • t a n t one h u n d red (100) f e e t . a t r ig h t seph -Umsted, H a r ry U m sted , N o ra wangles so u th e rly th e re fro m a t the, cor- U m sted , S am uel: U m sted , L essle , Urn* n e r o f lo ts F iv e a n d S ix ;• thence (4)s tèd , Jo sep h S u it, D ona H a rr is , J e s se

■ H a rr is , G lo ra D avis. Jo h n D avis. E liza S u it, K a th e rin e S u it, S a d ie ’ S u it, A r­th u r S u it, M rs, A r th u r S u it,' G a rla n d S u it, .M rs. G a rla n d S uit, R o g e r S uit, M rs. R o g e r S u it, T h o m as Su If, Mrs., T hom as S u it, D uell S u i t , . M rs. D uell Su it, G ene O. Su it, M rs. G ene O. S p it, Jo h n S u it, . M rs. Jo h n S uit, an d th e unknow n; heirs,: devisees, an d p ersonal re p ré sen ta tiv e s o f L u th e r Moore,' de­ceased, Jo se p h M oore, A n n a M oore a n d 'S ta te o f . N ew Je rse y , a r e d e fendan ts , you a r e req u ired to a p p e a r ■ on the T w en ty -th ird d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1939, a t th e h o u r of th re e o 'clock in th e a f ­te rnoon; a t th e office o f Josoph R . M e- #»111,E sq u ire , 807 E le c tric B u ild ing , in th e C ity o f A sb u ry P a rk , C oun ty of 'M onm outh ; a n d S ta te o f N ew Je rsey , a n d p a y o r cau se to be p a id to the com p la in an t th e sum o f $1,036.34 fo r p rin c ip a l a n d 'I n te r e s t upon a c e rta in c e rtif ic a te o f ta x sa le held by th e T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune, in tho C oun ty o f M onm outh, w ith in te re s t th e reo n to F e b ru a ry 23, 1939, to g e th e r w ith th e co m p la in an t's ta x ed co sts In th is su it; a n d upon , fa ilin g : to a p p e a r an d p a y to com p la in an t th e a fo re sa id ; am o u n t d ue It, you, th e ;s a id d éfen d an ts , a n d e ach o f you, o r a n y o th e r person c la im ­in g by. from o r u n d e r you, o r a n y o f you, w ill be ab so lu te ly d eb a rre d a n d forecloeed o f an d from a l l r ig h t an d equ ity o f redem ption of. In a n d to . th e p rem ises described in th e decree h e re ­inabove re fe r re d to , a n d eVéry p a r t : th e reo f, a n d th a t you d e liv e r u p to th e com plainan t. a l l 1 , deeds, - p a p e r s " o r w ritin g s In your, cu stody o r pow er r e ­la tin g to ; o r . concern I hg tho s a id p rem ­ises o r a n y '■ p p r t the reo f. ' , ■ •

R IC H A R D W . STO UT,S o lic ito r o f com p la inan t, . .

E lec tric B u ild ing ,A sb u ry P a rk ,. N . J .

D a te d : F e b ru a ry ‘7, 1939 ,r r^ -7 : 4 ■- À •

C H A N C ER Y 1-106 . S H E R IF F 'S S A L E i—B y : v ir tu e o f a w r i t ; o f fl. fa> to m e d irec ted , issued o u t o f th e C o u rt o f C h an cery o f th e S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y , w ill b e exposed to s a le a t pub lic vendue, on ,. M onday, th e s ix th d a y o f M arch , 1939, b etw een th e h o u rs o f 12 o 'clock a n d 6 o 'clock <at 2 o 'c lock) in th e a fte rn o o n o f s a id day , a t th e C o u rt H ouse In th e B orough o f F reeh o ld , C ounty o f M onm outh, N ew Je rse y , to s a t i s fy a

TA M O O RE decree o f s a id c o u rt am o u n tin g , to a p - ^ J iu s b a n d , p ro x im ate ly $32,310. ■ -

J O S E P H T ra c t 1 : A ll th a t p a r t o f a ce rta fri

D ON A H A R R IS . J E S S E H A R R IS , G LO RA D A V IS , JO H N D A V IS, E L IZ A S U IT , K A T H E R IN E S U IT ,

_ . . . . R O G E RS U IT , M RS R O G E R 8U IT . TH O M - A 8 S U I T . M RS. TH O M A S BUTT, , D U E L L S U IT , M RS. D U E L L S U IT , G E N E O. S U IT . MR«C G E N E O. S U IT . JO H N BUTT.'M RS. JO H N S U IT , A N D T H E

, U N K N O W N H E IR S . DEVICJPJC39 A NT> P E R S O N A L n E ^ n E ^ E N T *-

; . T IV E R O F LUTYTER M OORE.- ^ E - C!WA«*KD# JOSEPYY. M OO RE. ANNA M HTW E A N D S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y ;— •

•r; B y v ir tu e o f a c e r ta in ’ dec ree o f th e

s itu a te , ly in g a n a ;b e ln g in th e T ow n­sh ip o f N ep tune ; In th o C o u n ty o f M onm outh a n d th e S ta te o f N ew J e r ­sey . •. ■

B eg inn ing a t a p o in t in th e m o s t e a s te r ly . line o f th e w hole t r a c t o f w hich th is i s a p a r t a d jo in in g la n d s o f A . M. G la se r, d is ta n t one h u n d re d 'a n d n in e teen a n d s ix - te n th s fe e t (119.6) on a "course o f 's o u th tw e n ty deg rees f if ­te en m in u te s w est from th e p o in t o f In te rsec tion o f th e a fo re s a id prbnerty . lin e .•with; th e pou therlv lin e o f th e H ^K t.o f w av o f th e new lv p a v e d S ta te H ’trhw ny a lso desig n a ted a s - N ep tune H l^ h w s v : th e n ce / I ) so u th tw e n ty rfe-

^r»»nntes w<*st. s lo n g th e s s l 'l n ro n e rty line, tw o hnnd»*ed an d e l^ h tiv n r?M fo ‘»»*-tent»iR V?i8.4^ f*«*t »n a c o ^ e r o f w hnle *»■'»«*, a " * ‘o ft!?o la n d s be long ing to Glajser a fo re -

a lo n g th e r e a r line o f lo ts One, Two,' T hree , F o u r arid F ive , so u th th irty -s ix - deg rees a n d 'tw e u ty -n ln e ;m ln u tc s e a s t tw o h u n d red a n d , seven ty -ono an d fo u r- ten th s (271.4) fe e t to th e p^aco o f beginning , an d co n ta in in g ono ae ro an d fo u r h u n d re d a n d seven ty -seven one th o u san d th s o f a n a c re o f land .

T r a c t 2 : A ll th a t c e rta in lo t, t r a c t o r p a rce l o f la n d a n d prem ises, h e re ­in a f te r p a r ticu la rly ; described , situate« ly ing a n d being In ■ th e T ow nship o f N ep tune , In th e C oun tyL o f M onm outh a n d S ta te o f N ew Jersey,^ know n an d d esigna ted a s th e ' so u th e rly te n (10) f e e t o f L o t N u m b er tw o « (2) in B lock ‘'C " on th é t r a c t , know n a s C olonial T e rra c e a s show n on .a m a p o r p la n -o f s a id tra c t.; B eg inn ing a t a p o in t in th e so u th ­w este rly line o f th e Shore R elief R ou te S ta te H ighw ay , d is ta n t th re e h u nd red a n d n in e ty feet, so u th e a s te r ly from tn e so u th w es te rly com er:, o f sa id S ta te H ig h w ay a n d R obin R o ad ; therico. ( 1) so u th ea ste r ly , a lo n g th e sou th w este rly lino o f sa id ' S ta te H ighw ay , -ten fee t to th e n o rth w es te rly c o m e r o f lo t num ber' O ne ; then ce (2) sou th w este rly a lo n g th e line o f s a ld lo t n u m b e r One a n d a t r ig h t a n c le s to sa id S ta te H ig h ­w ay ; one h u n d red fe e t to a p o in t : th ence (3) n o r th w es te rly a n d -p a ra lle l w ith th e sa id S ta te H ighw ay , te n fee t to a p o in t ; thence (4) n o rth e as te rly ,

aug lea to th e line o f sa id S ta to H ighw ay , one h u n d red (100) fee t to_tne p o in t o r p la ce o f 'beginning.

Seized a s th e p ro p e rty .of A lm lrn « o id ln g C om pany, a co rnoratlo ri o f the S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y , e t a ls„ ta k en In M e jm to n n t . th e BUlt o f tho A nhntj- P a r le N a tio n a l B a n k a n d T m s t Com- uar>y, a co m o ra tio n oreanIzi*d a n d ex­is tin g u n d e r th e N a tio n a l B an k A c t a n d to ho paid b y M

r j ^MOYIRTS j . W O O D nrN G , S h e riffD ate d J a n u a ry 31. 1930.M ^ tlsc k & L a u f m an , S ol'rs.

(92 lin es) • . ... 6-S ; .'Fee' $38.6*

N O T IC E O F E L E C T IO KTO T H E L E G AT« V O T E R S O F F IR E

NO. l . YN T H E TO W N ­S H IP O F N E P T U N E . IN T H E CO U N TY O F M O N M O U TH :N o tice Is h e reb y g iven th a t a n elec­

tio n w ill be held on S a tu rd a y , F e b ­r u a r y 18, 1939, from th re e o’clock p . m ., to seven o 'clock n.v.m., fo r th e pu rpose o f e lec tin g tw o . f ire com m issioners fo r a . fu ll te rm o f th re e , y e a rs e a c h ; a l ­so fo r th e p u roose o f v o tin g fo r th e am o u n t o f m oney to b e ap p ro p ria ted a n d ra ised b v ta x a tio n f o r m a in te n ­a n c e o f sa id - F lro D is tr ic t f o r th e y e a r 193f>. . • :•,.

AH legal v o te rs o f th e F if th . S ix th . Sovflnth a n d E fe h th ETertfon D istric t« , en titled to v o te a t s a id Flrw D is tr ic t M ectlon. sh a ll vo te a t th e Unex«S»lTed F ir e H ouse , C o r ile s ; a v e n u e , .NeDtnne. N ew Je rse y , end. a l l letral vote»^ rs s l- dl"*f In th e N in th , E lec tio n D N trie t. en titled to v o te a t s a id F i r e D is tr ic t S ec tio n , sh a ll v o te P t th e H am ilton F ir e TToi.tse, C orlles av e n u e , N ep tune,N<»nr .Te^ev. ,■.• • ;.:s. .• y- -* ••

B v order, o f th e Bna^d o f F lre-C om - tnlsslonflr,, o f F ire D is tr ic t No. 1, In fch« > T ow" pMt> o f - N erifnne ,’ in th e C o u n ty o f Mon»nonth‘.i N ew Je rsey .

E A R L I*AWLOYl, !•6^, . , S ec re ta ry

C H A N C ER Y 1-97 7 "S H E R IF F ’S S A L E :—B y .v irtu e o f a

w rit o f fl. fe . to m e d irec ted . Issued o u t o f th e C o u rt o f C hancery o f th e

SIDEWALKS and CURBSFOUNDATIONS211 Bángs Avenue, Neptune, N. J.

' CEMENT BLOCKS CONCRETE BULKHEADS

Telephone Asbury Park 8938

Taylor Dairy Co.:i .. v C atley & W illiam s, P ro p rie to rsM ILK , CREAM , B U T T E R M IL K FRO M M ONM OUTH FARM S

143 L aw rence A venue, O ccan OroTo • : —PhoBO-1970—

OIL BURNERS

B E T H L E H E M DOE O IL B U R N IN G E Q U IP M E N T

PROCTOR ELECTRIC CO.T elephone &3fll 001 A sbury Avenue, A sbu ry P a rk , y . J .

RADIO

N OÙOE APPLIANCE SERVICE h a y ou B «m «r819 M ain St.,* A sbn ry P a rk T elephone A sbury. P a r k 4297

RADIO R E F R IG E R A T O R S O IL B U RN H RS

COAL AND FUEL OILCOPPER’S COKE

JED O O HIG H LAND COAL FUEL OILTelephone. 615

Thompson Coal CompanyFU EL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL , BLUE COAL

1015 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 2300

COAL AND WOOD

JOHNSON COAL and SUPPLY CO.COAL—H U ILD IN G M ATERIA L-—F U E L OIL

A LL T Y PE S OF A UTOM A TIC H E A T ' • ».;• • •.’ H u g h O. Tom pkins •

Phono; 4940 ' . 00& M ain S tree t, A sbnry P a rk , N j ^

GARAGE— ATLAS TIRESP hone 1439 ^ T w en ty -F o n r H o u r S ervice . - Ufled C

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTOBAGE—BATTEUJT—TO W IN O S E E T IC E —B E I’AIM INO

C orner Corlleg A tp n u 0 a n d M ain S tree t N ep tune . K .-J . '

Rcfrigeraiorn. Crosley and Grunow. • v.410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N .,J.

S Specializing in Repair of All Makes ofR e f r i e e r a to r ñ . A u th o r iz e d D e n ie r f a rAuthorized Denier for

Telephone 5630

SKATE SHARPENINGSHQRE CYCLE RENDEZVOUS

• 7 '■ ^;BOB E B E R L E , P ro p rie to r 'A gen t lo r Colum lilu, E xcelsio r Schw inn arid o th e r p ope M ade llie jeles*

C om plete R ep a ir .Shop. R o ller S kates. . C hildren’s .Vehicles, B aby . C arriages U epalred. S kate s and .L aw n M ow ers. S harpened .

617-631 M ain S tree t, A stm ry P a rk , opposHe Y. M» C. A._______

TAXIS

Mergaugey’s TaxiTelephone fllfl—DAY OR 2VIGHT

P ars fo r All OccuhIouh, a lso Local and Lorn? D is tance M oving C 1IA U TEK EI) B U SSES F O R A L L OCCASIONS

69 SOU TH M AIN S T R E E T OCEAN UROVB, N . J .

UPHOLSTERINGERNEST B. JEMISON

Upholstering, Redding Cushions, Window Shades Mattresses Renovated and Made to Order

Telephone 2037-M 511 Main Street, Asbury Park. I f no answer, Call 5 1 1 1 0

S ta te o f N ow Jersey , w ill ba exposed to salo: a t ' public- venduo on M onday, th e 27 th d a y o f . ' F e b ru a ry , 1939¿- be­tw een tho hours of. .12 o’clock a n d 5 o’clock ( a t 2 o 'clock) in tho a fte rn o o n of sa id d a i ' a t tho C o u rt H ouse , in th e B orough of F reehold , County, ¡of M on­m outh , N ow Jersey , to s a tis fy a de­c ree of sa id co u rt am o u n tin g to a p ­prox im ate ly . $8,050 00. í >-\vv

A ll tho follow ing t r a c t <or pa rce l of la n d an d ‘prem ises h e re in a f te r par^- ticu la rly described, s i tu a te , ly in g and being In tho .Township o f N ep tune , in th e C ounty of M onm outh a n d , S ta to of N ew Je rsey , being lo ts N os. F o rty (40) an d F o rty -one (41) in R an g e “A" o n -M ap o f W est Grove, in th e T ow n­sh ip of N ep tune a fo resa id , .a n d ’m ore p a r tic u la r ly described fis .fo llow s:

B eg inn ing a t a s ta k e a t th e S ou th ­w es t co rn e r o f C orlles A venue and R id g e A venuo, sa id p o in t be ing á t the N o r th w e s t co m e r o f lo t ; N o. 39 in R an g e “A ", and- extending , thence (1) S ou th w ard ly along , th e W este rly line of ; R id g e A venue one hun d red s ix ty - fo u r fee t a n d ten h u n d red th s . of a fo o t (164.10’) to th e N o rth e rly line o f th e . t r a c t fo rm erly be long ing to Ja n ie s A tk in s ; thence (2) W estw arflly a long : sa id A tk in s’, line. onb< .hundred fé e t a n d seventy-seven o n e-hund red th s Of a .foot (100.77’). to th e E a s te r ly , line o f lo t No., 42 In R ange “A’' ; th ence (3) N o rth w ard ly along the E a s te r ly lino of lo t No. 42 .In R ange MA” one hund red fifty -one fee t and sev en ty one-hiin- d red th s o f a foo t (151.70!) to th e Sou­th e r ly ,Une of Corlles .'A venue; thence

U4)_ E a s tw a rd ly a lo n g th e S ou therly line o f C orlles A venue one hund red (100> fee t to tho po in t o r p la ce o f B e­ginning . , . • ••••

T h e foregolncr descrip tion being, in acco rdance .with su rv ey ;n iade by C laude W . B irdsall, - C iv il ', E ng ineer, F eb ru a ry , - 1932V ,••• - - •.-I

B eing th e sam e p rem ises ‘conveyed u n to :: th e ’ sa id John S¿ H a l l b y / tw o Viecds, one from K atie A . . S ickles and R o b e rt R . Sickles, d a te d J a n u a r y . 19, 1901, an d recorded In th e M onm outh C ounty C lerk’s O ffice; J a n u a ry 22nd, 1901, In, Book Cf.3 of D eeds, n ae e .134, »Ud one from Tda B ills a n d G eorge H . B ills , h e r ' hu sband , d a ted Septem ­b e r 15th. 1905, a n d ; reco rded in said C lerk’s Office. S ep tem ber 23*:d, 1905, In Book 759 o f Deeds, p a c e 55; <.

Seized a s the p ro p erty o f M abel ’Shear. H a ll, e t a Is., ta k en iri execution *»t th e s u i t of A da C* T h o m e ,. a n d to, be so ld h v ‘ -••• . t •'

M ORRIS J . W O Ó DRIN G , S heriff D ated Ja n u a ry . 24, 1939. .A nd rew J . Con over, SoVr.(64 lines) 5-8 $26.88

so u th e rly p an ille l w ith R a ilro ad A ve­nue, : one . hundred a n d fifty : (150) ' feet to . th e m iddle of the b lock ; thence (2) w esterly a lo n g the m iddle of th e block, f if ty f e e t ; thence (3) ilo rth erly ag a in p a ra lle l-w ith .ra ilroad .^avenue ono bun-. d re d ,a n d :iif ty . (150) f e e t .to tl ie so u th ­e r l y , line o f F o u r th AvenUe ;- théncù (4 ) e a s te r ly a lo n g th e sou tlie rly .line o f F o u rth A venue, f ifty (50) f e e t t o th e place: o r po in t of : beginning. -,

Seized; a s the p roperty , of R a ffae le P revc te , et'.a l.,.1 taken In execu tion a t 1 th e s u it o f W illiam L . D olt, e t aI.F-e x ­ecu to rs , - e tc .,-a n d t o : b e 's o ld • by 1

3IO R R IS J . W O O DRIN G , S heriff ■ D a te d :‘J a n u a ry 23, 1939» ;

A thur-M . B irdsall, Sol’r.. .(44 Hn.es) 5-8 ! ; $18.18

. . . CH A N CERY 1-9« S H E R IF F ’S SALE-^-By M r tu e o f a

w r i t o f fl. fa , to m e d irec ted , issued o u t o f tho C o u rt of. C hancery, o l ■ the S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y / w ill b e exposed to . sa le a t public • vendue ,: on M onday, th e 27th d a y o f F eb ru a ry , 1939,. ber tw e e n . th e ho u rs of; 12 o 'clock a n d 5 o 'clock ( a t 2 o’clock) in th e afte rn o o n o f s a id d a y a t th e C o u rt H ouse , in th e ; B orough o f F reeho ld , C ounty of M onm outh, N ew Je rse y , to s a tis fy a decree of. sa id co u rt am o u n tin g to a p ­p ro x im ate ly $2,530.00.

A ll th e fo llow ing t r a c t o r p a rce l o f la n d ! an d . p rem ises h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u ­la r ly d e sc rib ed ,-situ a te , ly ing , a n d be­in g i n , th e B orough o f N ep tune City.' in th e C ounty o f M onm outh a p d S ta te o f N ew Je rsey , a t W est B rad ley B each, a n d . know n a n d d esigna ted a s Lot N um bered T w enty-t\yo an d m ore p a r ­tic u la r ly d escribed a s fo llow ^ : :

B eg in n in g a t a. p o in t In th e so u th ­e r ly , line o f F o u r th A yenue; d is ta n t five hun d red ;,fee t (500’) w es te rly fro m ' th e so u th w es t c o m e r o f \ R a i lro a d A venue

N OTICE OF E L E C T IO N ^N otice is hereby- given t h a t ) a n elec­

tion w ill be . held on S a tu rd a y , Febru-; a r y 18, 1939, from 3 to 7 o 'clock p . m», in the W ash ing ton F ire hourie a t Cen­tr a l aven u e a n d ' OIliv s tree t, O cean Grovo.' N... J , fo r the , purpose of ! elec­tin g tw o m em bers of tho B o ard of F ire Com m issioners o f th e O cean G rove F ire D is tr ic t, O cean G rove, N , J ., fo r th ree y ea rs , to succeed H a r ry R eeves an d C lay ton M. N agle , te rm s expired.

A t .the sam e tim e a n d p lace th e re w ill b e p resen ted to th e v o te rs tlie a n n u a l app ro p ria tio n , fo r f ire purposes fo r y e a r 1939 a s follows, a n d ai. re fe r­endum vo te fo r th e purpose of p u r­ch a sin g a pum ping engine to replace E . H . S tokes com pany ap p a ra tu s .: F o r a d m in is tra tio n , $800; .for. insurance,

: B eg inn ing at. a polrit in the. sp u therly ;line of Overlook D rive a n d follow ing the cu rve thereof,; d is ta n t one hundred an d five a n d tw en ty -ono hundredtlu i ( 105.21) ; fe e t \yesterly ,from tlie pòin t form ed ; by th e —in tersec tion o t th e sou therly , lino o f O verlook D rive w ith ■the . w esterly lino of A udrey P la c e ; thence (1) so u th e rly arid p ara lle l .with A udrey P lac e Toné hun d red fo rty -tw o

an d s ix ty -b ig h t h u n d red th s (142.08): feet to a ; p o in t in - th e n o rth e rly lino of L o t N o. 9 In ' B lock 19 On - paid m ap ;, thence ; (2) w esterly a lo n g th e r e a r lino o f L o t N o, 0 tw en ty e ig h t a n d tw en ty - • seven h u n d re d th s . (28.27) > fee t to a p o in t ; th e n c e ,(3) n o rth e rly and p a ra l­lel \v i th . the f i r s t courso one. hund red tw en ty - seven an d n inety-one liun

ren ts , covenan ts , a n d prov isions in . t h i ' sa id in d e n tu re . of lease m ontlonod.

Seiaed a s th e p ro p e rty o f WllU&m W ‘B everidge, E m m a J . -B everidge andV Box'tdn B a th in g C orpo ra ti on, a co r­pora tion inn th o S ta le #f N ew Jeraoy, ta k en in execu tion a t th e s u i t o f G eorge E . M onstadt, -Receiver o f th * • O cean G rove N a tio n a l B an k , in llq u l- . d a tion , a n d to be sold , b y .;

M O RRIS j* W Ó O D R IN C , S h e riff ’ D ated : J a n u a ry 16/ 1939.

• E ugene Gap! bianco , Sol’r.(09 lines) 3-6 , ; 328.9*

N O T IC E T Ó ;B ID D E R S .Sealed p roposais w ill bo received by

th e B oard -, o f . F ire > C om m issioners o f .d red th s (127-91')' fe e t , to a 1: P o in t in-, th e . th e F ire : D is tr ic t :-created .under th ec n i l t n n r H . 1! t i n A f e h l r l n i .A f 1 n n i r — . . — 1. ■» » »a . . a . . . . . nso u th erly line of sa id Overlook D rive * thpneo (4) ‘ea s te r ly a lo n g th e so u th erly line of. O verlook D rive tw en ty -flyo arid one. te n th (25.1) fee t to the p o in t o r p lace o f beginning . ! ;; .

Seized a s th e p ro p erty of 'A lexander S c o tt , 'e t al., taken In execution a t the s u it of N ep tune .B u ild ing a n d L oan A ssociation an d to. be sold by- ' •

M O RIÏIS J . W O Ô DRIN G , S h e riff D ated : J an u a rj '. 17, 1939 R ich ard W . S tou t, Sol’r.<62 lines) . 4-7 $26.04

. ‘ CH A N CERY l r86 - : •S H E R IF F ’S SA L E—By. v ir tu e of a

w r it of fi. fa . to m e d irec ted , issued o u t 6f • tho C o u rt o t C hancery ' o f . th e

. ......... ........ ..... ........... S ta te o f N ew Je rsey , w ill be exposed$2,600; f o r s a la ry of bu ild ing s u p e r in - / to sa le a t public vendue on T uesday , tenden t, $1,800; fo r m ain ten an ce of- th e 14th d ay o f F eb ru a ry , 1939, betw een build ings; $200; fo r gene ra l m a lh te -) th e h o u rs of 12 o 'eloek an d 5 o’clock nance o f depa rtm en t, $J,100; fo r dis-s - (ftt. 2 o’c lo ck ). in tho a fte rn o o n o f sa id coun t, $550; fo r con tingen t purposes, ? day , a t th e C o u rt H ouse, in .the B o r- $300; fo r f ire h y d ra n t re n ta l, $3,7B5; \ ough o f F reeho ld , C ounty . o f M on- fo r ligh t: an d h ea t, $800; fo r new m outh , N ew J e rs e y ; to sa tis fy a . de­equipm ent, $500 ;■ fo r ; f ire a la rm m a in - cree of sa id .co u rt a m o u n tin g ' to ap - tenance, $400; fo r am bulance- m a in ie - p rox im ate ly $15,205.00. narico, $250; f o r ' d ep a rtm en t m echa- ■ A ll th e follow ing t r a c t ■ o r pa rce l of n ic lan , $300; f o r N ep tu n e pension-fund, I land a n d prem ises, ■ h e re in a f te r palr- $72; .for d e fe rre d a sse ts , $412.20; fo r i tic u la r ly described , s itu a te , ly in g an d su rp lu s revenues, $656.50; fo r m a in te - be ing i n : tlie Toyvnship of N ep tune, nance o f ; com pany q u a r te rs b y re fe r - ' C ounty o f M onm outh a n d S ta to of endum , 1934, $1,500. T o ta l am o u n t 1939; N ew Je rsey , a t O cean G rove, know n b udget to be ra ised b y ta x a tio n , $16,-• a n d desig n a ted a s L o t N um ber N lne- 035.80. . . ' te en H undred a n d S ix (N o. 1.906 w es-

..............W illiam A . Robinson,P re s id e n t o f B oard o f F ire • ,.

■ •- ' ; ■ C om m îssionérs• ' A t te s t rC. M. N agle , S ecre ta ry , • • •;- 5 - 6 '”-:. *;

CH AN CERY 1-90 S H E R IF F ’S SA LE—B y v irtu e o f a

w r i t o f fl. fa . to m e d irected , issued o u t o f th e C o u rt o f C hancery o f th e S ta te o f N ew Je rse y w ill be exposed to sa le a t pub lic vendue, on M onday, th e 20th d ay o f - F e b ru a ry , ; 195.9, betw een tliè ho u rs o f .12 o'clock a n d fi; o’clock (a t 2 o’c lock)’In th e afte rn o o n o f sa id d ay a t th e C ou rt H ouse, in tho B orough o f F reeho ld , C ounty of M onm outh.. N ew Je rse y , to s a tis fy a decree of. sa id c o u rt am oun ting , to app ro x im ate ly '$3,- 059.00. ; - v ; ; •••; : _, • -- .

In th e f i r s t p làce T en (10) s h a re s of th e T w en ty -six th series- of s h a re s of tho ca p ita l s tock o f th e N ep tu n e B uild ­in g -a n d L oan A ssociation , ass igned to sa id A ssociation b y A lex an d er S co tt an d ; G ertru d e S co tt, and . in th e sec ­ond p lace a l l o f th e fo llow ing d es ­cribed ' p ro p erty : . 1

All, th a t c e rta in lo t, tra c t, o r p a rce l o f la n d a n d prem ises, h e re in a f te r p a r ­tic u la r ly *descrlbed; s itu a te . ly in g a n d b ein g in th e ‘Tow nsh ip o f N eptune., in. th e C o u n tv o f M onm outh a n d 8 ta te

, te r ly ) on th e s o u th -sido ó f L ak e . A ve- 1 nue, co rn er ; o f C en tra l Avenue, p o r - ' tion , o n . tho M ap of L o ts o f C am p G round, ó f th e s a id C am p. M eeting A s­socia tion of th e M e th o d is t , E p iscopal C hurch.

B eing 'th e sam e p rem ises dem ised a n d . le t to M ary :W . A rch e r by th e sa id O cean G rove C am p .M eeting As¿ socia tion o f th e M ethod ist E p iscopal C h u rch , by * le a se d a ted S ep tem ber .11, 1886 an d recorded In th e M onm outh

prov isions , o f 'I t . S . 40 :101 1. to 10 a t Ocean. G rove In the T ow nsh ip o f Nopr tune , M onm outh C o u n ty / N ew Je rsey , a t : Uie ' S tokes F i r e v H ouse o n . OUn S tree t: , a t C en tra l; A venue, O cean :

«G rove, N ep tuno T o w n sh ip ;-N ew J e r ­s e y , 'o n F e b ru a ry 18, 19 39 .a t 8 p . m;, .: fo r the fu rn ish in g an d 'd e live ring to . . th e said. B oard o f F iro C om m ission -; . e rs of a m o to r m u lti> cy linder p is to n :.--

p um per ; w ith cab in type body seven h u n d red arid f i f ty Kallon ca^ p ac ity w itli . a One th o u san d gallbn : ra ting ,, to g e th e r ' w ith s ta n d a rd equip-' m e n t an d . app liances; in acco rdances w ith th e •specifications d esigna ted "S tokes P um per, F e b ru a ry 1, 1939" an d on f i le In tlie office o f :th o C lerk, o f tho B o ard o f F ire CoinmiHslbUers.. '’ All. proposals, m ustj be in sea led en -

velopes w ith tho nam e o f th e b idder On, th e ou ts ide and- add ressed to Jam es B la ir , C lerk of th e O cean G rove B oard* ;. o f . F ire C om m issioners, O cean G rove, < Newr Jersey .; T h o B oard o f F i r e . C om m issioners

reserves tlie r ig h t to re je c t a n y and all .bids o r.p ro p o sa ls , a n d a lso reserve th e '; r ig h t to hold a n y bid o r p roposal for. fifteen day« befo re accep tin g o r re - je c iln g tlie same..

B y o rd e r o f thci B o a rd of F ir e C om -.; " mlKsioners. o f th e F ir e D is tr ic t c rea ted u n d e r t h e . p rov isions o f R . S. 40:101,1 to. 10 a t O cean G rove, in-.the Tow n­sh ip of N ep tune, M onm ou th ' C ounty , , N ew • Jfcrsoy.- .' -• *•••••> • ' n

JA M E S B L A IR , r >—< .r- - ■ : r : - C lerk •'• -¡' -ii*

A nd A lso ; a l l th e e s ta te , r ig h t, title , in te re s t, te rm o f y e a rs y e t to com e a n d unexp lred , :p ro p e rty , possession , c la im a n d dem and w h a tso ev er, a s w ell In la w a s In eq u ity , o f th e sa id p a r tie s o f th e first* p a r t of, In an d to th e sa id dem ised p rem ises, a n d ev e ry p a r t arid parce l th e reo f, W ith . th e a p p u r­tenances . A nd a lso th e sa id Inden­tu re o f lease, arid ev e ry clause , a rtic le a n d cond ition the re iri expressed a n d contained.- .. - :■

:To h av e a n d to ho ld , th e said..In-* d e n tu re 1 o f lease , and . o th e r h ereby

m e ufiuTiLv « i n ion inum n n n a o w ie , g ra n te d ^premlses,-_’iin to ^ th e said, p a r - o f N ew Je rsey , know n an d ‘desig n a ted I j ’®3 o f th e second p a r t , th e ir execu-

- • — - — - • ----- ------- to rs ,, ad m in ls tra to n j an d ass ig n s , tothem a n d th e ir on ly p ro p er use. berie-

« s L o t N um ber F o rty -h ln e fN o. 49^ In Blo^k 19. P ertfon f? on th e t r a c t know n

S hark - R iv e r HUH s s show n ion- a o»* p la n o f sa id tm r t , m ade by

S lnce rebenux & M oore, C ivil E n g in eers , A sbury P a rk , N .' J .

N O T IC E O F E L EC TIO N • V' N O T IC E O F A N N U A L M E E T IN G O F -".v

T H E V O T ER S O F F IR E DISTRICT*' NO. 2, IN . T H E T O W N S H IP OF. ; r-

N E P T U N E . IN T H E COUNTY O F ^ BIONM OUTH, N E W JE R S E Y , O N ! !F E B R U A R Y 38, 1939. ^ ;'j,

/ N o tice Is hereby g iven to . th e lega l ; .

of^UD e^dflleS ^ e ;C?64COfilna X.olum o T o w S h îp o f e p t u n e ? 1! ^ ? ! ^ 2 County.:f fD eeds, .paige 464, and . by- s e v e ra l \ o f M onm outh ,- N ew J e r s e y ,■-tha t- thew trie a n n u a l m ee tin g o f sa id v o te rs ' w ill be; * :

B oxton B a th in g C orpo ra tion b y as-} he]ld on S a tu rd ay ,: th e e igh teen th 'day- »° Î n n r ^ -beaH n^. : S e p -ç o f F eb ru a ry , 1939. à t th e F ire H o u se / ^

limn ï&<iïv '*r M onroe a n d O xonia Avenue«^ N eptune, ,¿1,:um e 1690,o f D eeds, page*145. ..... N cw Je rse y . , ■ • v---.vpAl“ ** *"*“ A ll le c a l V oters In th e e lg h th elpc-;U V

tIon d is tr ic t a n d p a r t o f th e n in th d lsT : ,,vt r i c t en titled to v o te a t s a id fire d is-. : 't r i ^ t e lection sh a ll v o te a t thW place. ; i :-;l’'

T h e ^noils a t -said m eeting ; shall, open from 3.00 o. m; to 7 p. jri. : r.

A t sa id m eeting , tw o C om m issi6neri| a.:-.c w ill be elected to", f l l l / tw o . p laces on --Ç-Î th e B oarfi o f F ir e C^ramissIonerH, for/x* '^ three.:, y e a rs ea»»h, to v>n«rceed ; A rc^lo N'^y P e te rse n nnd A 1 b e r t B A rth , te rm aPlred, nnrt a t sa id m eeting- the<an?ùaï> ;fi?ian n ro n rin tlo n f o r 1939 w ill b e * irob-^& 'j m it ted - fr*r .thé ; a c tio n .o f ; th e rvbforsv) ; \

Tots]! ¿*nniin 't to !be raified by ta ^ -^ ;V Â tin n . $7.825.00; - ;• •: -.v-

B v orrffti- o f ;the B o a rd o f F ire Com T'», v „ mlsslo^ers ot Fire -District No..-2¡’:ln¿V¿fit and behoof, for and during all the . t*,e Townshlo pf Neptuno. In>»Ae '

reftt. residue, and remainder of ; the County o^^Wo^mohth ^ said, term of vears yet to .foriie, and ■ — ------

he a n d sa id F o u r th A v enue; thence (1)

• ;'>/!»' ^ \ r ' ' >* 'î-.'» , '« '* 0 " ■ * a, * ' s » \ C ' I

r* B■„*« ï v ì i . • jV ;Ki»! >•. *'. ..■:.r- *-'•’>■■./ * --';ì.v v ■•■- ¿¿j ì w w v « .w í£e;¿^ .ry^y* ívkw «rn-r »{«•.*• i

J Eli

P ra y e r m eeting , T u esd ay even ing a t 7.30.' •- :

W E S T S ID E H 1 S S I0 5Sprlngw ood an d P ro sp e c t avenues,

A sbury P a rk , R ev. 'W illiam N orth - rldgo, s u p e r in te n d e n t T hu rsd ay s. 8 p, m .; S a tu rd a y s , 8 p . m . Sunday school, 2.30, in . c h a rg e of W illiam H ill, S unday , 8 p . m., evangelis tic m ooting, ‘ ... ••

however,

F A U K Ü I Ô H Ï FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1939

ftt'i

d t0

S p e c i a l C o m b i n a t i o n O f f e r

Use cm EASY Ironer ior a whole year FREE—if bought at the same timé as your new EASY Washer. (Only one small payment oí $5.00 down/ buys both, balance monthly spread over two years instead of one.) You pay for the Ironer after the Washer payments have been completed. If Washer alone is purchased, pay $2.00 down, balance small monthly payments.

Toa*v1 S° , to'«060

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

ious problem to the .judge who ■was to punish him. If the judge fined the boy he would be punishing the parents, who would have to pay the bill, and thus the boy would not be directly punished for his illegal action. So a fte r, considerable thought, His Honor'ruled th a t the boy should report daily to the local police barracks and do such chores

recent guest of her mother and sis» ter a t 1412 Corlies avenue.

Last; evening Mrs. -Seorge W* Yard was hostess to members, and friends of the W. H. M. S. .

W ard Miller,. East Orange, visit­ed his sister, Mrs. I. B; Grant, 208 South' Atkins avenue, Sunday;

Arnold Thompson, Jr., celebrated his 17th birthday Sunday a t theonie-of-his-parents —1221~Hlevcnttr|

avenue.Charles Loveman and family,

1315 Eighth avenue, are leaving tomorrow for. a motor trip to Flor­ida.

Mr. and Mrs, William '-Measure, 58 Hawthorne avenue, arc the par­ents of a son born in Fitkin hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Dodd, 116 South Atkins avenue, visited Mr. Dodd’s mother and sister in Jersey City, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newman and son Roger Lee, Wall, were recent guests of Mrs. ■ Arina .Matthews, 202% South Atkins avenue, .

Mrs. Emma Slocum,' 112 -South Atkins avenue, visited Mrs. Rebec­ca W ainwright, Ocean Grove, Sun:day. Mrs.* Wninwvip-hfr. is ill.

Liberty Council No. 52,' D. . of-. A.,, held , a Betsy Ross party Tuesday evening- for ‘members celebrating their birthdays during February.

Mrs. Carrie E. Jamison, 1114 Corlies avenue was hostess Monday evening to members of the Auxil­iary of the Home for the Aged. A covered dish supper was served to the twenty-one guests present. 1

Miss Josephine H. Parker, daugh­ter of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Parker, 122G Corlies avenue and John D, Brundage, son of Mrs. Marie Brun- dage, 1231 Corlies avenue, were married Sunday by the Rev. R. S. Childs, Farmingdale.

Miss Millicent Sutton, 1207 Elev­enth , avenue, .was hostess to, tho Octa Allegro club Thursday even­ing. Plans were made for a St. Valentine’s .party a t th e home of the Misses Grace arid Ruth Wcwer, 1208’,2 Eighth avenue, February 16th arid a dinner card party a t the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Febru­ary 23rd.

Miss Marion Evans Lippincott, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Lippincott, West Corlies avenue and Lt. Brian O’Neill, son • of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Neill, Avon and Yonkers, N. Y., were married Friday in St, Mary’s church, Sari Antonio,1 Texas, Lt. O’Neili was graduated Wednes­day from TJ. S. Army flying school a t 'Kelly Field, Texas.

NEW S OF TH ECHURCHES

ST. P A U L ’S M. E . OCEAN G EO V E P reach in g se rv ic e s : 10.45 a . m . and

7.30 p . m. S u n d ay school, 9.30 a . m . P r a y e r serv ice, W ednesday , 7.45 p . m.

-A aaem bly -B ib l^ -C lassr-S unday -a t-S rlB p. m. Rov. C arlton R . V an H ook, p a s ­tor.

F I I tS T P B E S B Y T E R IA Ii, A 8B U R Y l ’A RK

‘ D r. C harles F . S haw , paBtor. Sunday schhol a t 10 a . m. P reach in g serv ices a t 11 a . m. E von lng sorvlce a t 7.30 p. m , : M idw eek serv ice W ednesday a t 7.45 p. in. Y oung Peoplo’s Socloty, T h u rsd ay , 7.45 p. m .

HOM E F O R T H E AGED 63 C la rk avenue, O dean G rove; E ve ry

.W ednesday a t 2,30 p; m . R ev. W . C. Y erkes, a c tin g ch ap la in ,;conduc ts a re - ilg lous serv ice, open to a l l m em bers o f th e ;H om e. and a n y tr ie n d s of th e G rove. S a c ram en t c i th e L o rd ’s S up- por a d m ln ls to re a f i r s t W odnosday of every m onth ,

C H U R C H O F T n B B R E T H E R N Rov.. W m . H . R lvell, P a s to r . 706

.Main S tree t, A sb u ry P a rk . 8 u n d ay m orn ing se rv ic e s : S u n d ay school. 9.30; C hurch a t 10.30,, -A fte rn o o n aorvlc© a t 3 p. m , V

can’t happen here I” But „it did Tuesday evening as the sergeant in charge should dropped their first game in direct. Also the young man had to

determined and fast Mana- be home each night a t nine o’clock.gym. T h e f a t a l c o u n t w a s i A“ er “ yeal' ° r * o o f this ap t pun-

• I ishment, one can be sure that boywon’t shoot deer o u t-o f seasonagain . -, . Asbury Park took anose dive on the basketball court this past week as Camden and Mor­ristown both took the Bishops into camp, the former by a close 22-21 score and the la tter by a larger 34-21 count . . . In each case the opposition made its greatest gains in th s last quarter . . . Neptune freshtneri lost Tuesday to Red Bank by a 34-14 score in a Monmouth County freshman league game . . . Cake sale tomorrow for the .Rang­ers, an Ocean Grove boy’s club, a t Woolman’s m arket on Heck avenue. Buy a cake, help the boys, and trea t yourself to a really delicious home made cake . . . Neptune Police team can point with pride

Tuesday to make the night a battles ran about fifty-fifty, let’s ' Jan?ES O’Rourke . . Tonightcomplete rout. sec what we can do this week. ! L*epÎ Une, ! ,K back on the wln

Rube Segal was thé chief th rea t we>n say the Eagles Will win two : n ihey mee? Freehold a tto the Neptune chances, and round- frames .from Spring Lake 2, and j Lawrence, avenue gym. ed out the evening by sinking two Washington will take one from Al-

goals and drppping five fouls ]cnhurst. Don’t ask us how wein the net for nine points, which based these choices, but watch to-easily proved the margin of defeat night to Bee how they work.fo r the Red and Black. ______

The week wasn't a complete loss, Here and There—When a young

ttie liagles won is forfeit to ad- place, while the

care * of the by dropping three to

;and dropping to The Eagles former-

The other was a t the nanas oi ¡y wcre thirteenth and the hoscmcn Princeton, when the Fliers lost by ¡n tenth place.

points. The J . V: squad lost Since our choices in last week’s

fo r thé local squad swept fellow in his early teens shot a deer over Red Bank Friday to win th a t out o f season in a western sta te

by 44-34. Jack W hitworth recently, his action presented a scr-

I l lH tl! I I ! |I I I I I I I J I l ! l |l | I I I I ! l l ! I I I I I I I I I I I ! | l l l l l |I I « I H I I i l l |l !M l l l l l l l l l l l l ! l l l l l |l l |l l |l l |l l l l ! |l t |l l |l l l l ! I I I I I I I U |t l I H I I I l l l |1 l l l l*

FREE! FREE!To ba given uwag FREE eoerg Thursdagat 5 .00 o’clock P. M. f

and eoerg Fridag at 7.00 P. M. ?ONE 1939 FADA RADIO

AT T W IN CITY MARKETBradleg Beach ( Opp. Stockton Avenue Gates) J

Tickets given awag eoerg dag in the week■ \No purchase need be made. 1

R A D IO S O N D IS P L A Y A T M ARK ET [

Neptune News Notes

i r tU iw a tM tJ ia n io s N f n in i i i f i ' i f l i i i K i i t t i J i iM i i t iK tn i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i

Rev. George W. Yard was a re­cent visitor in Trenton;

Mrs. Lyle E. Shafto is. ill a t her home, 1219 Ninth avenue.

Miss Helen W ainwright is ill a t her home,.1415 Corlies avenue.

Mrs. John Hufnal, 114 South A t­kins avenue, entertained the B. and S. Club this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Minard Bills, Kidge avenue, recently visited in Bowling Green, Kentucky. .

Mr. and .Mrs. John E. Johnson, Evergreen avenue, are on a vaca­tion to Miami, Fla. • . ■ *

Mrs. Annie Bowne, 1224 Eloventh avenue, is entertaining her sister- in-law from 'South River.

Mrs. Hazel Burke, Trenton, was a

f i r s t c i i c n c n o f c i i i u s tS C IE N T IS T , A SBU RY PA RK

Services a ro held reg u la r ly every Sunday m orn ing a t 11 an d W ednes­day- evening a t 8, In th e church edi­fice, a t .T h ird ' avenue a n d E m o ry s tree t. T he read in g room a n d Sunday School a re looated a t A sb u ry an d G rand avenuua. R ea 'd lng room open | w eekdays from noon to five p. m. S u n - ; days, 12 to 1. S unday School a t - 11.00а . - m . ' . . ‘;,iF U L L Q OSPEL CH U R C H , N E P T U N E ,

F if th an d R idge a v e n u es; R eV ., Jr-. vlng H . M elr, P a s to r . S unday School, 2.00 p. m. A fternoon Serv ice, 3.15, E v an g e listic ^ S e rv ic e ,: 7.30; Young People 's M eeting, 6.45 p .'m . T hursday , Bible S tudy Service, 7.45 p . m . ‘

»T . JA M E S E P IS C O P A L CH URCH , B llA B L E Y BEA CH

FonrtU and llam m o n a AvenucB >. S ervices conducted by th e R ev. E . J i

W alen ta . Holy Com m union, S undays, W ednesdays and H oly a n d S a in ts Days, 8 a . m .; C horal E u c h a r is t an d Serm on, f ir s t S undays, 11 a . m .;:M o rn - 'n g P ra y e r w ith S erm on, S undays/ 10.^5; Evensons w ith M editation , S un­days, 7.30 p. m .; C h ild ren ’s. C horal E u c h aris t, Jas t Sunday In m onth at 10. a. m .; U hurch School and B ible Classes, Sundays,* 9.S0 a. m ;; O ffice o f the O rder of S t. V incen t, S atu rdays, v;3() p. m.’; G irls F rien d ly Society', T uesdays, 8 p. m .; Choir, rehea rsa ls , T hu rsday , 8 p. m . .

SALVATION ARM Y; A SBU IIY PA RK S alva tion Army- b a rra c k s , M attlson

avenue. Services 11 a . , m, Sunday school a t ; 2.30. Young P eople’s m eet- thg C.30 p. m . Evonlng w orsh ip a t 8. M ajor an d Sirs. E rn e s t N ew ton in chaige.

GRAND A V EN U E R E FO R M E D , A SBURY P A R K

Rev. O tto U F . M ohn, p as to r. S un­day schoo, 10. a. m . and 7.30 p. m .; p ra y e r m eeting ,! W ednesday, 8.00 p. m._

C H R IST IA N AN bT M ISSIO NA RY A LLIA N CE

616 A sbury avenue, A sb u ry P a rk Service, 3 p. m., L. N. O u tw a te r, p a s r to r. A ll cord ially wetoome.

BR A D LEY BEA C H M. E .Rpv. G. N. Moore, p a s to r. A tire lla

P. B urdge, Choir D irec to r. S unday School, 9.30; p reach ing serv ice, 10.30; E pw orth Lcqkuo, 6.45; p reac h in g se r­vice, 7.30. M id-week p ra y e r sorvlce, W ednesday, 7.30 p. m.

F IR S T B A PT IST , A SB U R Y PA R KS unday BChool and a d u l t B ible, c lass

a t 10 a . m . ; m orn ing serv ice a t 11. Also serm on a t 7.45. M en’n B ro th e r­hood, 10 a. m . Young P eople’s m eeting.б.45. P r a t e r m eeting, W ednesday , 7.45 p. m.‘ P a s to r , Rev. R ussell P u rd y . F r l- dny, 3.30 p. m., Ju n io r C h ris tian E n ­deavo r m eeting.

nA M IL TO N ~M .~F.. C H U ^ C nRev. H uph B ourgalze, pasto r. • Sun­

day school. 9.30 a. m. .P reaching a t 11.00 a . m. and 8.00 p. m. P reach lm r a t W nyplde hv Rev. B ourim lze on Sun­d ay afte rn o o n a t 2.00 o’clock, com bined w orship and church ' school sorvlce.

BA LLA R D MEMOTUAL, A SBU RY P A R K

S unday a t 11.00, p reac h in g serv ice conducted by tho p as to r, Rev. J . F . D o rm a n ; S unday school, 9.30 a . m.

.m orn ing w orship , 10.45 a . m . E pw orth L eague, 9.00; even ing w orship , 7,30.

F IR S T M. E ., A SBU RY P A R K Rev. H a r ry A , R eiyea, p a s to r. S u n ­

day school a t 9.80 a . , m . P reach in g serv ice, 11 a ; m. Y oung P eop le’s m ee t­in g a t . 6.30. E vo n ln g serv ice a t 7.30. -P rayer^serv lces-W odnesda y a t 7.<B r~~

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H O F T H E , A TO N E M E N T

F i r s t avenue an d '.H eck s t r e e t R ev . C arl H . M iller, p a s to r. S unday school9.30 al m. M orn ing sorvlce, 10.45. V es­p e r service, <7.45 p. m .

T R IN IT Y E P IS C O P A L , A SBU RY . - P A R K .•- - . ■ : .

Sorvlces conducted b y th e rec to r, Rov. R a n d a ll W . Conklin, a s fo llow s:7.30 a . m., holy co m m u n io n ; 9,45, S un ­day s c h o o l; 11 a . m ,, m o rn in g p ra y e r an d s e rm o n ; 7.45 p. m .. V esp ers ..

G O S P E L H A L L , N E P T U N E 1 1118 S even th avenue, n e a r A tk ins,

W orsh ip m eeting , each* L o rd ’s D a y a t10.30 a . m ;; S unday school a t 2.30 p. m .g o s p e l m eeting a t 8.00 p. m . ; B ib le read in g a n d p ra y e r T h u rsd a y s a t 8.00 P. m. . Sl'’..'■ - _ -.j.'-v ; ; : 1 ■

PE N T E C O S T A L L IG H TH O U SE905 Sowell avenue, A sb u ry P ark .

Rov. D ickinson, p a s to r. S unday school 2.00 p. m ., p reach in g serv loc, 3 an d 8 p. m. Y oung P eop le’s m eeting , 7.30; p ray o r m eetings. T uesday and . T h u rs ­d ay evonlngs, 7.30 o’clock.

W E S T GROVE M. E .R ev . G eorgo W . Y ard , p a s to r . S e r­

vices fo r tho . com ing S unday , a s fo l­low s: 9.45, S unday sch o o l; 11, p reac h ­ing sorvlce, 6.30, E p w o rth L eague, 7.30, evonlng. service.

CH U RCH OF T H E A SC E N SIO N , BR A D L EY BEA CH

B rinloy and F le tc h e r L ako avenues. R ig h t Rov. Canon John J . O’H a ra , R ec to r. Sunday m a s s e s : G.15, 7.15, 8.15, 9.15, 10.30 o’clock. W eek d ay m ass,7.30 o’clock. F i r s t F r id a y m ass, 6.30, 7.30. Confessions fo r S a tu rd a y s a n d f ir s t F r id a y s , 4.00 to G.00 an d 7.30 to8.30 o'clock.

N E P T U N E CITY ~M EM O RIA L j r . E . C H U R C H

Rev. II . P . S loan , J r . , p a s to r . S un­day school a t 9.45 a . m . Com m unltv M en’s B ible C lass a t 9.45 a . m . M orn­ing w orship,. 11.00 a .^ m . Y oung peo^ p ie 's g roup , 6.45 p. m. E ven in g s e n ’lco,7.30 p. m.

. ‘bill of Rights* for Dogs GILROY, CALIF.—“Man’s best

friend” at last came into its own when 'the city council passed an or- dxnancer establishing Ta-“ ,,bill--of rights’*: for dogs. Any dog: charged, with being a nuisance will have the right of trial before Police Judge L. Thomas, with its owner present.

Cire Poer s CornerHer Talentine

He made one huge .and, gorgeous Valentine,

With oval window framed In ¡ace'; And from, the peach blow sill there .;. -gazed .!:.-Lae.O;— : ----— —Wondrous,'sweet! “Precious ^weet^.

heart, you are mtnel 'Millions of kisses I send! They are

thine”,Was tHe message true lové had

written there.Graceful cupids , and golden heai'ts

held in place The magnificent thing fashioned ■ by love’s care.

S tars formed a halo round tho lovely face

T hat peeped from out thé window,• all smiling, fair.

There were heartS . ease and. rases, gorgepus, gay,

W ith for-get-me-nots and vale lil­ies to play, '

Love entangled all through life’s love-lit way.

All grouped with mignonette that made a huere snrav.

Rebuilding Remodeling

airing3 Y ears to Pay

W i l l F i n a n c e

H, W. Klepser1204 Corlies Avenue

NEPTUNE, N .J . Telephone

A. P. 5509

Oh, any one with half an eye couldsee

A work of a r t and love beyond compare,

W ith an adoring worship hidden there,

Such Valentine to come from any­where! ‘

Open wide the well pictured cot­tage doori

And let your eyes wander across the floor, .

Then, gaze upon the real plush rocking chair!

Oh, see the tiny little silver heart With golden spear thrust through!

“Cupid’s dart .Has pinned my Valentine’s soul

close to mine And made me so happy th a t I am

thine!”Is the message th a t is w rit on the

spear.“And because I love you I need

not fear! ■Now, close the door,¡and close your

eyes, my dear!Turn the Valentine inside out and

see " ' - ,Some more your Valentine writes

to you from me!”And the message hidden there Was

ju st this,“Son Valentino sends to mother a

kiss! : - ,I ani your Valentine! And you

arc mine!Darling mother, I am glad to be

thine!”In childish, inborod script, . the

sender’s name,W ith hearts and cupids formed a-

nother fram e . . . -So mother would know Whence her

Valentine came;“I t ’s full of kisses, sweetheart!

They all are thine!:They come to yon from your boy,

Valentine!”Mrs. Clyde Robe Meredith

February 7, .193?Baltimore, Md.

May I wako in the moire p e rfec t' day.

Mrs. W. B. Dingman. February 6,1939 Ocen Grove .

The Enemy

“Tis always well the enemy On watch to be on every side That they may not advantage, takeOf weaker points, arid arms deride But how about the foe within The snake th a t lurks within the

giassAnd are we ready? How begin To say to them Thou shalt not pass For up and down our serried ranks Lie dormant foe, which was alas! Have given liberties so brave That now they claim us as thoir

slaveHave given liberties b o broad That now o’er shadow, Freedom’a

road'Insist on rights they’re never

earned,True, loyal citizens are spurned,. And th rust aside by inner foe Arc unemployed and cannot go In paths of Pcacefulness, content Because their liberties are spent By base usurpers, in our midst Our~laws and legal” rights resist So while we look around fo r W ars ’Tis ju st as well to watch indoor In our own country are the fangs Which cause our Country’s labor

pangsSarah Hopkins

February .6, 1939.Occnn Grove, N. J.

MAIL SCHEDULES C H E D U L E O F T H E A R R IV A L AKI>

D E P A R T U R E O F M A IL S . O osao tiravo , N . J .

New York, E ast and Foreign A r r i* . Citiso

«.111 A , M . 8.14 A . AI.IU.ÛU A, „U. 111.611 A* JU.J.BU I*. JU.. ».Ill P . JU.

a . t i Jr, JU.

Help For Today

i ill P . M. 0,1)lî Ï . i l . eau r . i t .

jVewark and Jersey CityA rrivo

6.1U A . M. lo.üü a : jii.

l.Jii P , M. i . tit P , JU. tuo s*. JU.

Baltimore A rrivo

(l.-lll A . JU. 1U.ÔÜ A. Iti,¡.su p. y, i.10 p. n . o au p. ¡U.

ClOiO 8.11 A. J».

lO.itl A . 31.1.10 P . M .«.sa p. ai. e.iiu p. w .

and WashingtonUMH

8.11 A. tU 10.60 A . JU.a.û» p. «1. OJO P . i l .

Philadelphia, West and South A rriv e Closo

6.10 A. JU, .8.11 A. JU.10.50 A . JU. 10.50 A. JSI..

l.Uil P . JU. 3.5» P . JU-i . j o p , .m . ajja p . u . .0.30 P . 11..

Trenton and CamdenA rrivo

0.10 A . Jit,10.50 A . JU,

1.30 P . M.4.10 P . JU. a.UO P . M.

Asbury Park, N. A rrivo

C.10 A . ta .8,00 A . M,1.00 P, 6 .S 0 i> , JU.

Cluni 8.14 A. JU.

10.50 A. JU 3.5a P . JU- S J0 P .M .

J.CIO»

0.40 A. fit- 10.60 A . M.

1.1• P . U . t.ua p. m.

Ocean Grove to Pt. Pleasant A rrive Cioie

0.40 A . JU. M 0 AT H .8.50 A, M. 5.45 P . .fit4.40 P . 11. 0.3» P . J I .

A IR M AIL Los A agoles, Col.

L eave R . r . A rrive T h e r»H.IO A. JU. 8JI0 A . ,V (N . Jt.)

10.45 A. JU. 8 J0 A. JU. (.N. U.)I.10 P . U . BJSO A . M. ( S . U,>0.66 P . JU. 1.00 P . J I . t i i . ' l>.)6 jo p . ju . 4.30 1*. ju . -(w ; v . y

o an P radc lseo , CaL 8.10 A . U . 0,30 A. JU. (K . V .) ■

OM A. JI. (K . U.l6.80 IV I I . (N . S .)6.80 P . JU. <N. O.)

10.46-A. U .P . M . .

«.30 H.

S t r a s s b u r g e r ’s

M a r k e t

Oldest Independent General ■ M arket in Ocean Grove

Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street Telephone Asbury Park 1719

FRU ITS and V EGETABLES

FAN CY G ROCERIES

FRESH M EA TS

Authorized. D ealer For Birds Eye Frosted Foods

I ask Thy help fo r today, Lord, I t is only today th a t is mine This day give me bread for my

need, Lord,Tomorrow, th a t day is sure thine

Today I have need of thy help, Lord Tomorrow I leave in Thy hand. Today, I m ust help some lone tra ­

veler,Who is seeking tho Heavenly land.

Today! Blessed g ift from my Father!

W hat a 'day may bring forth, who can tell?

Help me to improve every moment. Of this deep, then all will be well.

To day, I would heed Thy com­mand, Lord,

Tomorrow will never arrive. Sufficient, today is life's evil, Today I ’d be wholly a liv e .

Our days upon earth are a sha- dow,

’Tis time, they will soon pass away Tomorrow, I know, will never be

mine,But beyond is tho more perfect

day.

Tomorrow—but why need I worry? A s thy day,.so shall thy strength

be.”“I ’ll never leave nor forsake thee!” This I know—He is caring fo r me.

Then today I w»H rest in His prom­ise, .

His word for today is my guide. To doubt Him—but no, may I al­

waysKeep close to the dear Savior's

side.

Then again, dear Lord - I would pray Thee,

Give me strength, give ihe faith, this I pray,

And when nightfall shall close my earth’s vision,'

. C alin e , T e m i8.10 A . M. 2.00 A . M. UK. Q .).

¡0.S¿ 31. 2.00 A. J t, (J i. JU.)-1.10 P . M. 2.00 A . 31.. (N . I I .) i

C hicago, 111.5.10 A . M. S.00 P . 31.

10.46 A. M. 11.00 í>. 3S,■ 1.10 1». M. ■ a.W A. 3i,0.65 P . 31. 2.60 A. 31.<U0 P . M. 6.30 A . 31.

M iam i, F la .5.65 P . M. S.30 A . M. ( S . D.)«40 P . M. 7.00 P . M. IN . M.V

fit. P e te rsb u rg , F la .10.46 A. M, H.t6 A. M. (N . D.>

1.10 P . IS. « .« A. 31, (N . U.t8.66 P . M. 6.Í6 A. 31. (N . » , )

N o t. 21. 19ext D d f J i r O U O. M OORE, PuB Im uster

W OOLM AN’S

QUALITY MARKET125 Heck Avenue

Ocean Grove Telephone 963

-.F o .n ilFreeh Pork Loins,

W hole or H ali ..... 23c, Rib Roast o f B eef ......29c.Fresh H a m s .........27c,Eye Roast of Beef,

Top & Bot. R d ...38c.Strictly Fresh Killed Fowls, 4 lb avg. ...„...„30c,Chuck Roast ..... .........23c.Bacon, Vz lb. pkg. .„„.17c.; Smoked Tongues ...„„.27c. 2 lb. Pans Scrapple - ,.25c.

Free Delivery

1 ELKS’ BEAUTY SHOP |3 ' Ludles A rtlx tle H a ir ' Bnbblng s 3 P erm an en t W aves a S p r r lu l i j a t l 5. M.95. I3.RÛ and «&.00 - ÌS 83*. p«*r I trm . Ir. A lio B a rb e r Service ïI 828 Cookm an Ave., A sbury P a rk ‘ j a ; Telephone 888# \ \>an|uiiiiuisiiuintuiiiium4UM:i^ittuiiiiitmüitftinß|