Vr« -rf f j Ifv -y v>| |£p p / 1|f|| r itf :|f ,! |§ ‘ r2>Tf p |?I ^ |........... ...

- || . . , ,f ,/■- ;

The Cheapeut •■Printing is O ften the M ost Expensive in the End." W e

D o the E ight Kind at a Fair Price. T H E 0 C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

a Nil t iik siron.Fi. t im k s

It- is the\yise A dvertiser W ho Grasps His Opportunity. His- Opportunity

R ight Now.

VOL. XLII. No. 2 SOCEA.N GROVE, NEW JERSEY. FRIDAY, JA N U A RY 8, 1937F O U R C E N T S

GRAVATT AND GARRABRANT ?•’ " ' j

ARE DULY SWORN IN AS BfiiiN SUNDAY

nirlirtioiliiJiiiiiiimtjiiHiiiMiiiiiiititiiijtiiiiilMiiilliiiijiiirijiJiiijiiitiiiitriii

TAX KBTUKXS SHOW

IN CREASE IN (fltOVE

Township Committeeman and Tax Collector, Re elected In November, Sworn In On New Year’s Day— Gracey Again Chairman— All Township Officials Reappointed— To Se-

> lect Permanent Safety Committee.

o f . Com-\ W ith the. swearing-in mitteeman R oy Garrabrant and Collector W alter H. Gravatt, who were re-elected at the .November election, the Neptune Township Comm ittee reorganized fo r 1937 at noon on N c> Y ear's day. R ay­mond R . Grace w as chosen chair­man o f the committee fo r the eighth successive year. Garra­brant began his second three-year term as committeeman and Gra­vatt began his tw enty-first year in the o ffice o f collector.

T h e , business o f reorganization was transacted without unusual ceremony. Clerk John W . K nox offered, the follow ing reappoint­ments which w ere unanimously adopted: Cashier, Gravatt; road forem an, John W hite; attorney, R. W . Stout; sewer operator, W m . Stanley A pplegate; police surgeon and township physician, Dr, W . A . Robinson; treasurer, A rthur Pharo; engineer, Claude W . Birdsall; li­brarian, Mrs. Clara Youm ans; au­ditor, Elnier 0 . Stevens; con ­stables, George Jeffries, Claude Law lor, Emerson Levy, Merrill R itzendollarj .special police officers w ithout pay, Stedman Shafto, H arry Neidhardt, John W hite, Dr.

SE V E R A L ^RO M IN EN T m i s ­

s i o n s s f a k e r s COMING

Home M issis Council, Council o f Women P Home Missions And N a tion a t?n ference on the City Clturch if lce t At Asbury Park.

••ominent leaders in ork are to. .speak at iceting ,o f the Home ouncil, Council o f

Women fdfonie Missions and the National Inference on the City Church, tj- hold at the Berkeley

~ v j Carteret |cl, Asbury Park, be-Robinson, Ear? Lawlor, Joseph -ginning fnday. The ' jo in t scs- Pullen, A . H . Pliaro, H arry W hite, sions, tojich members o f every Lester. H erbert, M orris W oodring, J denom inil are invited, will con- Curwin F . Dodd, Charles B ou d jt in u e th fb Thursday.W atkin W illiams, W arren Brown,* **•W esley N agle, G eorge Dowler,Frank Dodd, George Bodeep, W al­

t o n . Estlow and Louis E . Bronson; board o f adjustment, James StrudT wick and Earl W oolley.

Chairman Gracey commented on Ithe sc the strides made by the township | o f the

A t foio ’ clock. Sunday a fter­noon, • sess ion s will be open with a| nnd fellowship hour. Prayer "lice will be at 8 p. m.

Begiiy: on Monday, each day will be/ed with discussions of

missionary fields. One features o f the meet-

.W hile the income reports for nv.JO will not be released fo r several months, the records o f the Bureau o f Internal Reve­nue show that twelve more in­com e tax returns were filed in . Ocean Grove’ in 1935 than, in tlie previous year. The num­ber o f Ocean Grove returns in 1935 was 184 as compared to 172 in 1934. In Monmouth county the number o f returns filed in 1934 was G,54G, and in 1035 the return jum ped to G,- 842. Comparison between the tax returns filed iri 1934 with those filed in 1935 in Bradley Beach showed an increase from 149 to 151; A von remained at 90; Neptune C ity increased fron t G5 to GO; A sbury Park from 1,120 to 1, 358. No sep­arate figu re was given fo r Neptune. • •• . •

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HAS p a r t y f o r s t u d e n t s

APPLEGATE g iv e s NOTABLE PROGRESS SHOWN BY HEALTH REPORT: NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP IN 1936

REGISTERS ALARM AT SPRE A D

o r s y p h i l i s

Measles First in Neptiinc in I93B, According' to Health O fficer’s R eport; A ugust is H ealthiest Month'; April And May Most Dangerous.

Report of Clerk Shows Many Savings— Com­mittee Promises Continuance and Improve­ment of “ Pay-As-You-Go” Program.

A tin the past year and hoped for even greater improvement in 1U37, The success o f the safety cam-

jngs wjegin W ednesday morn­ing wit<!iscussion o f the U rban, Process'!' inter-racial work.. . . . . . .

paign warranted the appointment • That t? will occupy the whole o f a permanent com m ittee to take day,; iJH as Thursday morning, care o f this w ork throughout the I A m fh o speakers a t the con- year, nnd ho. promised to appoint j fe ren jl be Miss Lucy D. Slowe, such a com m ittee to continue the work.

Committeeman G a r r a b r a n t

dean £>inen at Howard Univei- sity ; I Rev.' d ia r ie s II. Sears, goncijocrctary o f the Baptist

thanked the com m ittee fo r -their ; C ity fieties, New :o rk andBi ooi the. R ev.' H oration E. K illJttir o f the Baptist negvo cducjil center in Harlem, New Yorlj Rev. J. V. Moldenhawer,

cooperation during his first term in o ffice . The com m ittee also ex­pressed their thanks to the police department, C hief W illiam Maasand Joseph W ardell, who was nc- [pastif the "F irst Presbyterian ting ch ief during Chief Maas’ t r ip ! c h u jf e w Y ork ; the Kev. Jesseto Europe. B rief remarks a p p ro -; M. 1 -------------------» •• • ••------ -riate to the New Y ear wore o f f e r - ! meij oil by A ttorney Stout and R oad ' cii Forem an W hite, | eu;#

secretary o f the depart- '.’angelismi Federal Coun-

jurches o f C hrist in Amer Henrietta Additon, for

435 ATTEND WINTER REUNION

F R IEN D S OF OCEAN G R < "J -

G A TH E R A T PH ILA D E I.I’ H IA

___________________ ' -■ nu juty police commissioner,•- : . . ' . .- j Noji'k; tliv Rev. Frederick B.

R. Leach, o f the F irst M. E. ] Ncfexocutive secretary o f the Church, Asbury Park. i N’ «rk Society o f tho Mcth.o-

Tlie total, attendance at the a f- dis'iscopal Church; and the fa ir was estimated at .435. - . . U aoss'Sanderson, executive

• ' • si’tr o f the Baltim ore Federn-I’ LAN CON TRIBU TION N IGH T tjoCluirches.

r , . . . . \ will be at the hotel..Mrs. Chatfieid On A . • A . U. W .

Evelyn M oulton Entertained Home Friday Night

Mtss Evelyn M oulton, daughter o f Mr. a^d Mrs. O. J. Moulton, 89 Heck avenue, was hostess Friday evening at a holiday party. Most o f her guests were other young folks who were preparing to re­turn to college a fte r their vaca­tions a t . home.

Dancing and several games were c-njoyetl and refreshm ents were served. ; . ; ' ' • •.. >

In the com pany were Dorothea Bush, Olive Smythe, Mildred Carl, Evelyn Moulton, Marion Moulton, W ilm a Crawford, June Thom pson, M arjorie Kresge, Virginia Ham- men, Betty.. G rigg, L eroy Ward, Thomas Ward, Hom er K resge, Jr., Floyd . Richardson, Donald Ross, Kenneth Mac W hinney, Rusling M ac .W hinney, Jack Thompson, Loui? A pplegate, Joseph Rainear, Jr., Bradford Jones, Thomas Rei- chelderfer and James Ferris. ,

Several Leaders o f Summer M eet­ings Here A re Heard at Reunion; Drs. Adam s and Sleinm etz A re Principal Speakers.

A ll the spirit o f the Ocean Grove summer religious meetings was evidenced Saturday evening at Philadelphia at the annual \vin- ter reunion o f the friends o f Ocean Grove. Several o f the lead ers o f the meetings held here in the summer months were present and a banquet w as enjoytkl, fo l­lowed by a program o f music and short-talks.

The-reunion was held a t M cAlli­ster’s and was arranged by a com ­m ittee headed by Samuel P. Yeo.

Benediction was pronounced by the R6v. J. II. Barnes. The prin­cipal speakers were the Rev. A r ­thur M. Adams, “pastor o f Glading M em orial Presbyterian - church, and the Rev. Samuel Steinmetz, o f

th.

. Committee For Monmouth

N ext M onday evening, January 11, a travelogue will be given at the Red Bank Elks Club fo r . the benefit o f the sixth annual contri­bution night o f the A m erican A s- sociotion o f U niversity W omen. A m ong the members o f the com ­mittee • in charge is Mrs. Paul Chatfieid; 30 Atlantic avenue,; J)0 Ocean Grove. Mrs. Edwin K. Fow-'»_jn„ ler, o f Neptune, - and. M rs. Alex-.j ve ander T. Stewart, Jr., o f Bradley ■ ^ Beach, are on the publicity com ­mittee. Mrs. Harold S.. Clark, o f ., the Monmouth; County branch, is chairman. ; '* .*■■ Ian

: In cnnjiinction with the tra ve l-, • ogue, ■ Sydney’ A . Clark, author, traveler and .lecturer will speak on • “ H ow Foreign A re Foreigners.” j

M ost o f the 733 branches o f th e ,A . ‘ A . U . W . last year sent .some contribution to the Million Dollar Endowm ent Fund, the interest- o f .

. .which is used solely fo r fellow - were I ships awarded to outstanding ean-

AB<V T H R EE OFFICERS:

Haseach Commission l i t 1937 Meeting

l i i e Rogers, m ember o f .•ai|)oard, was reappointed

; by the Bradley Beach s at their firs t nieet- year Tuesday night. Smith was again ap-

a| member: o f the sink- und|mmission fo r three aniUncr O. Stevens was

i>intc|ulitor fo r 1937. im is ir John Rogers re- j

. lumber at •• therontlcrc W P A w orkew • co n s lin g . the boardwalk, ailabl residents o f the

igh di^ working hours.

fro n to n . Other addresses given by. Dr. George W . Henson, didates fo r a year*of study either president, o f the Camp M eeting in this country nr abroad. E vory-

’ A ssocia tion ;' Dr. Robert C. W ells one and Dr. George C. Dilworth, lead-

o f the 19 . branches in Jersey con tributed 'last year.

New

ers of. the Y oung. People’s M eet- ; ings h e r e ;.M r . Y eo, and W illiam; E . Thomson, president o f the A u ­

d itor iu m Ushers' . Association'. ".W alter D. Eddowes led . tlie

singing, which was accompanied .by Mrs.' Eddowes. There were se­lections by the Graham’ sisters and

[ solos by ;Helen .M iller ‘ Henry, a c­companied b y Clarence Kohlmann, the Ocean Grove Auditorium or­ganist. Miss Florence Leedom H ess gave-hum orous readings.

Tlie follow ing year-round resi­dents o f Ocan Grove attended the reunion: Manager and Mrs. Joseph A . Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. August Stoll, Frank G. Mount, Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob C. Gockler, Mr. and M rs. Fred Terhune, James R. Laird, Jr., Mrs. W allace Reed, Lot R . W ard, I)r. Frederick II. W right and M rs. H arry Applegate. A lso attending were Miss Eleanor Blakeman, o f S pring Lake, cashier in the Association o ffice ; George R. Haines, o f IMoorestown, pro­prietor o f the M ajestic H otel; Paul J . Strassburger, .Jr., o f 42 Pilgrim Pathway, a student at the Univer­sity o f Pennsylvania School o f M edicine, and Dr.uand M rs; ^Edson

all AhGibson Gret-ting Cards for occasion s. including five cent se-

*-=.. 1*0 Main Avt*. iij— I5tf. ai

Albert E. Robinson, jobbing .tljcarpenter, and all kinds put on. (»4. lleck avenue.

| The three leading diseases-, re­ported fo r the year 1930, accord­ing to thelannual report o f Health O fficer -Wm. Stanley Applegate to the Neptune Board o f Health were measles, syphilis and mumps, in the order named.

In his 193G annual report the health o fficer laid great stress on the subject o f venereal diseases and it was pointed out that some­thing must be done. “ Facing the facts frankly,” A pplegate said in this year’s report, “ the subject o f venereal diseases control is becom­ing more prominent every day and in the past year, we have : noticed news . columns and editorials on this subject. Syphilis has jumped up into second place to the large number .o f 50 residents and 110 transient cases fo r 1936.”

The number o f measles cases was GG; mumps 3G, transient, 2.W hooping cough came fourth with- 2(5, and . 5 transient; German measles 2G,- and 1 transient; Scar­let fever 21, 4 transient; pneumon­ia 15, GO transient.

Taking the records o f the past 15 yeav4, A ugu st as shown to be the healthiest 'month)., and April and M ay the two months when the. largest number; o f all cases was reported, ..

In the public clinics fo r preven­tion o f smallpox, o f which there has been no case on record, 410 persons w ere vaccinated in 193G.In addition 72 children were im­munized in the fam ily physician’s office. ••

During 193G no public clinic fo r diphtheria prevention w as conduc­ted and only 6G children reported having been immunized by fam ily physicians. The health o fficer praised the w ork o f the baby clinic o f the Neptune W elfare association, oif which Mias Shafto is the nurse.He * also commended the nursing service o f the Monmoutlv County Organization o f Social S ervice ,.to which .the health department con­tributes $720 annually from its appropriation. . : . . ,

----------------- — __________ - * Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Pabst LeaveStrudwick Is Building Inspector j T w o Young ChildrenJames Strudwick has been a p -j Mr. and 'M rs. A rthur Pabst,

pointed building inspector by the-; 141.2 Corlies avenue, Neptune. Xeptune township committee fo r a | were killed la s t ;Friday m orning three year term. I lis com pensation f when their car collided with a car will be one-half o f fees collected, j driven by. Sot Sacks, o f the Bronx. He succeeds H arry A. W hitlock. ';. The accident occu rm l at the inter-

at.

A record o f notable progress in 1930. was presented by-C lerk John Wv- Knox at the m eeting o f the Xeptune . township com m ittee Tuesday night, when annual im­ports o f the police, collector’s o f­fice and clerk fo r 1936 were read..

A significant closing paragraph in - the clerk ’s report fo llow s: “ The payment o f all; State," County and School taxes through, the proposed bond issue, w ill be another step in the Committee’s plans to make Neptune one o f the best com m uni­ties in the State. Neptune* will then be in the position every mu­nicipality will be compelled to be. in by State law by 1943. This, by careful planning, can be accom p­lished without any increase in taxes.”

Of- interest j. also, to the taxpay­ers was the clerk’s com m ent on several .other little-known activi­ties o f the Committee. “ The State' Tax Commissioner endeavored to change the method o f assessing the property of. tho Jersey Central Power arid Light Company. This change would have, resulted in a loss o f revenue to. the tdwnship o f -$G,500 annually. The township at­torney protested the change and appealed to tlie State Tax Board. His appeal was sustained resulting in a great saving, to; the township.”

“ The Monmouth Consolidated

Township * a ffa irs enabled the Committee to lower the amount to be raised by taxation iri 1936.

“ Through the results obtained froh v their “ pay-as-you-go” • pro­gram it was possible to retire- bonds before their m aturity date, thus reducing the interests costs.” .

Am ong other activities describ-; ed by the Clerk w ere;

. • RoadsW ayside road from A sbury ave- .

nue to Corlies avenue was improv­ed by paving w ith asphaltic oil and pea gravel.

Monroe avenue and W hitcsville road were regravelled early in the Spring. In the Fall, w ith tho aid o f the $2,000 from the Board o f Free- * holders, these streets w ere paved w ith tar and a s lag cover which : w ill eliminate considerable m ain ­tenance expense in the future.

Fay street, Lakeview avenui*,1 Remson mill road and Gulley roail were also gravelled this year.

Eleven th avenue . over th e s e p t ic tank, between M ain 'street and the railroad was also payed w ith Ken­tucky rock asphalt. • .

The plans and specifications for- the improvement o£ J u m p in g" Brook .road with State aid haveT been forw arded to the State H igh­w ay Department fo r approval.'; -

Applications Have been' madefor State aid for. the im provem ent

W ater C o m p a n y attomptoil, to be Qrcl,n Grove..road and Spi’irig- relieved o f the assessment on their ()aj0 aVenuc.m-iins in Ocean Grove. The Town- j A Chevrolet car. with pickup body

■ , a ; lai-ge G. M. C. track w ereship A ttorney defended the assess­ment and it also was- sustained, thereby effectin g another saving for tlie- taxpayers.” v

“ During 193G ; the Township Committee continued it s ' campaign to reduce taxes. W ith their assis­tance the A ssessor was able to se­cure . a reduction ' in the .assess­m ents,' thereby reducing the am ­ount, o f taxes to be paid the, State I Ju*)11? nnd County.” . ! 1 1

“ Careful -administration o f

andpurchased fo r the. Road . Depart­m ent during the past y ea r .', ;

A . request was. received ‘ to take over . Riverside drive anil, Fbrest avenue from Brighton ayenue to • the Lakewood road as a ; Township street. ■ . ..

One very bad- condition w as el- : iniinated during the past year with

im provem ent o f Prospect aver . nue' and Heck avenue to W esley. .. (-Concluded on eighth oage)

T W O ’ A R E K ILLE D IN CRASH DIVIDE WORK INTO FIVE DEPARTMENTSTOW N SIIIl* ACTIVITIES FOR-

1937 A R E REO RG AN IZED

Broii Adv., Page 4.— 2.

C ollector Walter II. Gravatt .Who W as Sworn Into O ffice On

N ew Year’s I)ay to Begin 'His 21st ear as Collector o f N ep­tune Township.

1 and 33Fire Last N ight *

A slight fire caused: by an o v e r - . • * *heated chimney was extinguished j l - respectively, tho chiu len by Ocean Grove firemen last night; victim s o f the a ccident,. es -j al the.hom e o f A rthur M ount,' 1-H h '!1.1’ " 1 ' from llK" ;lce!,l‘ ‘n t 'v ,th '

section o f highways Freehold.

M yron and Doris Pabst, 14 and o f ;

Franklin avenue. | slight .injuries. They were all en

Entire Committee W ill Art A s A Committee o f the W hole in Slak­ing Final Decisions on Recom­mendations o f I) e p a r t ni e n t Heads.

For tlie more, efficien t opera­t io n o f township affairs, the Com-;

I route to Philadelphia, A lso in .thO jiuUteo -on’ Tuesday niglit divided . Scar was William. Kuntzi who liyed|f]10- work.into, five departments/.-

___________ . 1 _ _ T/~ , , ; nt the Pabst home.-. H e rcceivcd a jChtuiman.' Grarey appointed the( t ' F A G R O V E ’S ' W E L L - K N O W N B L U E L A W S , ! fractured' |H-lvis.-The c-hiWren. >mx*i |K.a,jjr fc|lm yst.K cycm ie.:am l'F i-v

V ' brought to Fitkin hospital by th e : lirinee, F. Leroy^ Gai ralirant;'. Pub-Neptime ambulance and the Ocean | lie Safety,; Ilarry A . vdu tlock ; ■

I Gv.Jvo Ambulance „-brought Kuntz I .streets and Highways, ■ Charles. S', from the Freehold hospital tp Fit.-j'lJovchiun; Sanitation, Raym ond R ."

G racey; Public .Relations,

ID M P R O H I B I T D A N C I N G , S U R V E Y S H O W Sstory ttecent. edition o f I A ssociation is concerned there fs

Newark lig News dcclar-|no ^an against, dancing, except hat. “ a I trend is seen uu Sundays;,;H e pointed out that

1 the Junior W oman's Club-:in e Junior Woman's Club and loping (an Grove, lh c ■ organizations sponsor ncar-

t.rend,” | iy ‘all o f the dances which are hold ws, is the fa c t ; jn Ocean- Grove , and 'he

i, jobbinu .tit s o f rout8 J;j ue.— I5tf T

da

Ration, ^jtodenr ding to the Can:

h opera* an . Grov^i

the Nor urner o f 19!

jAsking wh

y ;hotel the

Township Clerk John W . Knox W hose A nnual’ Report Showed

Township Progress A long Many Lines During 193G.

dinance which weekdays here! once o f any kini laws, which among other, th] bath..

Asked fo r a question, Ma*’ * Thoma siiid

remindedn g Association | that a t . all dances in the high

a f f i ’ i r s b f ^ k o o l gymnasium a .member o f , t I the police department is stationed

th v r e a t the request o f the school.A rn ied 'w ith the Repeated asser­

tions by Dr. George W . Henson president o f the Camp fleetin g A s­sociation, that the leadership here is . o f the firm resolve to stand by every ideal outlined b y the founders, friends and residents o f O c e a n Grove . see no cause fo r the alarm intima­ted by the News. WTien >it is pointed out that it is- a fa c t that .there is no ordinance forbid­ding dancing on weekdays, one m ay readily see that there is hardly room fo r either a la rm . or debate as to whether Ocean Grove’s bars are com ing do^Ti.

Magazine Discusses Grove 'A 'discussion o f tlie top ic o f

“ blue laws” in Ocean Grove, brings to mind* an article in the August. 1; 1936, issue o f the Literary D i­gest. That issue ' devoted .on e

“ Bars are ming down Un XH-ove?” ,

l|o story wentt,jnj. 0ut that Juicing, ° nce | upon here,

■'/as become niiilar within /he limits o f tQt A ccord­

in g to the N « jCOj whose [duty it is t o .m 10 camp

meeting’s s tr icL (j rctrUia. tions, have n o t u ol.ct{ ><

A look into L js si,0ws that there is n|Gvovo or-

m cing on ‘y refer- •e' Sunday

dancing,

page to a description o f j kin hospital.Grove, calling this place] Sacks, who was released after'j\y. J6hnson

whole Ocean“ unique am ong all com muni ties.” treatment for. minor injuries- at^

The article in the Literary Di- the bpsoital, .is. now under $5)0001g e s t . contained, no unfavorable b a i l ‘awaiting action by the grandcriticism, o f Ocean Grove and the ju ry on an Involuntary charge o f j tc,things it ’ stands, for.- Neither did | manslaughter;

R a lp h

.ho Sab-

on this pph A.

as the

the Digest predict that the man­agem ent heixj is • becom ing lax in the maintenance o f the moral prin­ciples o f the founders.

Instead, a ft e r 'a brie f historical description o f the Grove, the D ig est ! stated that “ From earliest days,'! laws Ordered quiet observance o f ; the Sabbath and proper conduct' on all occasions.- A m ajor attrac­tion o f the com m unity, the.’Sunday laws are fu lly approved by the camp-mepters. . F ew arrests are made.

“ Ocean Grove has steadily resis­ted outside e fforts to change its way o f life. It refused a few years, back to allow the State to' cu t a boulevard. ' through the town— to the bitter criticism o f A sbury, Park, founded, incidentally, by Ocean Grove fo lk . £ ' ..:

“ Nevertheless, trains m ay; now stop within a mile o f the town; liquor, too, m ay be bought within a ; m ilc; and one. may smoke, dance or play cards.” ' •• v .v

■’ E ach coinmHteenian will .make re:rnimenilations as to his- owti do- -

Jj'-piu Unent ami the entire ' i^m m it-fitting ^ts a committee-o f 'tho,

i " hole, will 'act upon thetii. .Tho’ jehange was accomplished, by reso- j Union as fo llow s: -I ‘ RESOI V ED tl’ j t the .various .; divisions o f tlie government- the ‘{ Township Of Neptuno, in the Cuiin-

iy Monmouth shall be. coiisoli- dsiti'd in to ,f:v o departments under, the follow ing titles: De|/iirtmentol Revenue -and' Finance, 'D e p a rt­ment o t Public Safety, Departm: nc

lot' Streets and. Highways, i)e im it - ; '.' incr.t o f Sanitation' and Depart- ■ iiient u f Public Relations.’JBE IT F U R T H E R . RESOI VEI), that the. 's a id ' (livisjons o f govern- mpnt -shall lie- , assigned y p . the ' above ^mentioned (itparn.iehts as- follow s: ’’•_.J (Co ncli»ilo<} on -ntghth pnup>.

Optom etrist-Optician•*« i D on’t N eglect Y our EyesCommitteeman K l.ero j ( .a n a - , Dl-. Joseph F. Heine.

,, i 'I’l.v v 5 1 S Cookman A ve., A . P. ,Tel. 151ho Began His Second I liree-i*ear j . • uTerm as Member o f the Neptune! ; ' .Township Committee and Head I Cut Rate Drugs. .Huy your cut-„r p :---------- »» • on New.) rnte drugs’* at N agle!s Pharmacy.

W hy g o out o f to w n ? -—13 adv.o f Finance Department Year’s .Day.

INFORMATION OBSCURED

j:m m w -

m

~ i i i r r i T i ■ — —— — — — — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i M M i M M M i •'■•- ■ P R T T M V ' T i M T T A n i r ' n

m

As Red Bank has solved its lishting problem so there is still time to pro­vide in your 1937. budget the means for solving yours. . . . The upper

;_picture shows Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Banle, with the old lighting system:

D O IT W IT H

L IG H T

still commonly in use throughout the.• State. The lower picture, shows the

same scene with modern equipment installed by us. Good Street Light­ing’ is relatively inexpensive. Let our Lighting Engineers assist you.

37-SL-11

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

What I Found In Washington and Oregon’v It. will ;bp impossible for me to

ll’u li.w e-found itrlh ose two grand ales of- the P acific coast, but-l ean ■II you this, we got the ’ surprise

life when we came into-the ate of.W ash ington . You see, we

i a (I already passed through ' one stonh: and . had' cxTcripnced

l^eool-VAveather back; in lrelI(nvstonevPark,. and we thought jf.: c o u rs e th a t the farther -north’

st. we went, the colder, it , but that was not true. :

u we . first- entered this great .crossed ■ some o f ' the’

:moSt beautiful moun- s jih in a b e country, then ■ we- '-•n-

e b i g . - timber. soction and nlnnst l ib ; nxitiic n v taint- nut on lie afji ieiilLiual .section; and as we

■ cr)te i;e il th e b e a u t i fu l c i t y - 'o f S p o k ­a n e w e o b s e r v e d th a t t h o ie h a d

.becii--.no. M g n o f - f t - o s t .and f l o w e r s (irow in K .,;h y .t h e a c r e w e r e .p r e s e n ­t e d to 0111 v ie w . T h e .g r a m w a s

; b e in g ' c u t , c o r n w a s s t i l l g r e e n — •I th e r e w a s n o t h o u g h t - o f f r o s t ,

a y w h ile I ' w a s w r i t in g m y m e s s a g e a n ;n p e l;;ca n i;e o r i t h p

I th e s e n * ice - s la t io n 111 an ne th e -’m o s t gb.rgdou 's b o u - p in k - a s t e r s y o u e v e r .sa w , n o l o s a y i n g , “ B e in g f a r

6 m -h o m e , y o u m a y e n jo y 'lo w e i-s . A s m a ll . g r e e t in g

■ W a sh in g ton r e s id e n t ;” - I a s k e d 't h e Service man wThe’rc ;tliey came from and lie. said a .lady le ft

travelled through d eser t, moun­tains and farm land. W o ; crossed the' Cascade: Range; and ‘ on ; into Seattle and Tacoma and arrived in Olympia about d u sk and stopped •it* one o f the finest :• Service' Sta-; lions intlvc* city; with M r-S eibold : hV command and believe me he is cu e -o f' tlie finest jn e n d n .th eX L . S. A. A fe piarined: to spend the night hero ami” travel ;d n /vbut we spent just a.- week and had a whole w eek o f fun and frolic.^

. We met Governor . Engineer M.' R. Thompson : anil bis ;Iovely "wife; Mr. > Thompson took us through one o f the ;big apple arid pear can­neries,; where' we met Mr. Jackson; the >m anager o f the b ig factory; and he invited us to Sunday, dinner. Of course we went,* bad roast chicken- and all the ‘ ‘fixins.” We went to the Christian- Science church servicbs;-During ou r stay in W ashington We: v i s i t e d th e ; b i g d i s - ■ tillev’ws,, the Puget Sound,1M ou nt Rainier, Die second highest peak' in Am erica and the. great lumber forests. AVe called on Nonlr and hi.s A rk / an " old sail ing "vessel occupied ;by this- old. man with long whisk­ers and he quotes the Bible all the lim e. He liad many ?v»J|c.s dating back to, 1070, one o f which bapptjn- ed to' be a piano. W e also attended the wrestling bouts • as the guests o f M r .,Seibold.

We arrived in Salem, Oregon all' safe and * sound; a fter a beautiful ride;: through the states o f W asb-

‘ ‘ ' ~ ' two o f the na-'•e m glon ana Ore

.y •. • •

j lion ’s finest states, and we - were ;; located at a ;beautif uUservice :sta- . tion V right- ;iiV the :-.heart .'(Of ; this ••; great city/l'theV;; G ity d f- -R o s e s ;• Roses— you .can 't believe', .your j eyes. - N early ••every .hom e has / a ; hedge o f -roses and m a n y 'o f '.the : o ffice . buildings and : business I places ' have* rose; hedges, a t . the i curbs’ , and they bloom: the / year jarouwl, .-just think o f that., Yet you ' can see th e ; show-capped, ? mouri- j tains in the distance. W e ca lled ; on {G overnor - Charles Martin and

found him a fine . old - man with Oregon .close t o , ; his . heart. /T h e Gapi to j bui 2(21 n g was -recent! y d e- stroyed by fir.e and, the. G overnor’s quarters -a re n ow ; in ; t h e ; ; Court House. ■ We went, through a . fine farm ing section to .R osenburg ,an-

j other rose; city , and on through a small town which we feel w ill soon be . a real .home town;..The' name o f this town is ^Albany and as we en­tered it yve ' noticed; a ssign which read, “ Albany,; the Friend 1 y: Town” and it so happened that we had. not done .plir daily.;shopping,. so we stopped a t . a nice grocdry . store and as X entOrCd "-the stored an old gentleman! said -to the ;store-keeper, f‘.Did ypu see that fine New Jersey Trailer just...pass through to w n ?” He said he noticed it and hoped some d a y to do: the same thing. I said, “ That’s ' my outfit;” •.

The old gentleman began to talk and he - had been to Jersey and traveled (iiritp extensiyeiy dncl was very iiiteresting, 'and wbat do . you suhpposse thrit storekeeper was doing while we were talk ing? He Wiis doing something that has nev­er happened, to me before in my fifty-seven years o f life . Remem-: her; b e was? the storekeeper and

j-wlien I went.to pay myrbi 11 fo r the few things I had purchased, lie handed me - anqtber. b ig bag filled with apples, pours, grapes and:

j^c;ahs;:of^iis ^wn^bi^nci; o f ; cherries; [T hey W)i*re- b ig red pie cherries- and ■ he told -me ’that lie had been canning them fo r sveral years just foj- tJuit pui-pose -but; iie ■ had '' re cen tly tried atfdjng sugar so they could b e ser­ved right from* the can as a- des­sert ,'and tliey Werb deiicio us. I ba ye -j spent-; thousands o f . dollars -with merchants, - but this- is t lie .; f irs t time in m y life that any merchant ever .gave mo anything.!

Our journey continued through O regon to the P'acific coast and, o f course, wq were anxious to see the P acific . Ocean . and . kept //ta lk ­ing about it. W e thought o f course, that w c would com e to some low lapd .and marsh and then the ocean would be next. iWell, one day about 1.30 we decided; we would stop and have! lunch as soon as we. found a nice 'spot among; the ;/ mountains and the b ig trees which we wei*61 passing through mile a fter - mile, and almost like., magic j we ran right out on an open space and looked down about; 200 feet below and there, was;, the old ‘ Pucific Oceaii wUh i ie r ; ; white caps and everything. . We opened the ;\vhir <lows in the ;Tra|ler am jrin ciinie the sea breeze • while we ate our lunch. The bigV'tinibers, .the ocean and the mountains continued mile a fter mile, not a few miles but for hundreds o f 'm iles. W e visited • the remains. -.of , the. town ! o f Bandon; where : mo r e ; than 1,500 people - ,| \vere;;.burned out o f their homes and 14 were burned, to death. In fa ct,. the fire -was; still'burn ing in humU’eds o f places .and did! break out 'f resh after w e passed through and burned many nice homes and took .a few more lives'. W e met. H.S. ,Dorothy, Bloom field, N. j . , and his friend;.A,--J. Edgjir, o f Connec­ticut, a t Bandon.

I will have to close now, but we did find many, C fine cities and towns in this great state as well as beautiful scenery as .\TC .ti*avei­led the coast/ from Florence ; to Brookings, a. distance o f about 200 m iels,. and while, the mountains m ostly ran right.out to the water’ s qdge, yet there were m any 'spots o f fertile farm land' .and. it w as a common thing to see cow s grazing within a few feet o f the Ocean's edge. . .

AVe have rio\y crossed the great Rockies] "the Great ./Divide and-: a - crpss . the; gipat D eserts. in . our little Covred W agon Home on Wheels. W e are all fee ling fine. M y next. letter w ill ;be.; from ‘Cali­forn ia. \ r",. ■ ■ !-'•>'

F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 8, 1937

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T H E S T O R Y

C H A P T E R I.— B ryn (Jam eB B ry n - lld son I I I ) , a tn ll b ro n ze d yountr m an o f w e a lth , an d h is ch u m . T u bb y F orb es , a ro d is c u ss in g B rynla c o m ­in g m a rria g e . T u b b y b e lie v e s it a sch e m e to g e t B ryn ’s w e a lth fr o m him . S hou ld the g ir l. D eborah , w h om B ry n had m ot a t the o fllco o r h is a tto rn e y . T ed H o lw o rth y . m a rry S tu ­a rt G rah am b e fo r e her tw e n ty -O rst b irth d a y , sh e w il l in h erit a v ast f o r ­tu n e fr o m h e r g ra n d fa th e r . S tu a rt hnd g re a t ly d isp lea sed P e b o rn h . w h o re fu se s to m a rry h im . B ryn n osin g , as an u n em p loyed en g in e e r , o ffe r s to m a rry D eborah . a » S tu a rt, f o r $50,000. th ey not t o l iv e as. m an an d w ife . T w e n ty -th r e e y e a r s p re v io u s . A n n o L a rn e d had e lo p e d w ith an a d v e n ­tu re r on th e d a y set f o r her w e d d in g to C o u r tn e y G ra h am . T w o d a y s a fte r th o b ir th o f h er d a u g h te r , A n n e d ied . S h o rtly a fte r , th e fa th e r d ied . T h e L arn ed s, g ra n d p a re n ts , t o o k th e ch ild w ith them to O re g o n w h ere , w ith o u t ch ild co m p a n io n s . D eborah g r e w up. T o s a fe g u a rd her from som e fo r tu n e h u n ter , h e r g ra n d fa th e r had a r ­ra n g e d fo r h e r to m a rry S tu a rt, son o f C o u r tn e y G raham , w hen o f a g e , b e lie v in g the a ll ia n ce w ou ld be a h a p p y on e . W h en D eborah w a s fif­teen , her g r a n d fa th e r ' d ied . S e cu r i­t ie s had been sot a s id e to k e e p thofa m ily , b u t a m a rk e t cra sh le f ts c a r ce ly e n o u g h fo r th em to l iv o on . T h is w as u n k n ow n to D e b o ra h 's

. g ra n d m o th e r , an Invalid , G ary , a se rv a n t, m a n a g in g the finances. A t tw e n ty , tho th o u g h t of. m a rr ia g e

fre a t ly fr ig h te n s D eborah . It hadeen p lanned that D eborah m eet S tu ­

a rt In F r is co , w h e r e th ey w e re to b e m arried .

C H A P T E R II.— T u b b y an d B ryn a w a it D e b o ra h In n h o te l in F r is co . O ver a per iod o f o n e y e a r th o g ro o m Is to p r o v e h o Is n o fo H u n o h u n te r an d can m a k e D eborah h a p p y to the sa t is fa c t io n o f h e r g ra n d m oth er .. O th o rw lse th o fo r tu n o is to g o to ch a r ity ; T h o w il l is so m e w h a t a m b ig ­uous as t o w h o m D eb ora h is to; m a rry . T h o g ir l a rr iv e s w ith H o l­w o rth y . T u b b y Is su rp r ise d to find h er c h a rm in g and sw e e t , an d g re a t ly

. b e w ild e re d . T h e -w e d d in g o v e r , th e co u p le a r r iv e s a t th o h om o o f D e b ­o ra h ’ s g ra n d m o th e r . T h e g ra n d ­m o th e r and B ryn , w h o sh e b e llo v e s to bo S tu a rt, ta k e to o n e a n oth er , w h ich so m e w h a t d isp le a se s D eborah , w h o fo re se e s d iff icu lty , w h en th ey a ro to se p a ra te a f t e r ,a y ear .

Q H A P T E R III.— D eb ora h re m o n ­s tr a te s w ith B ryn fo r h is fa m ilia r ­ity a*id In s in ce rity . B ryn d e c la re s he Is s in ce re . D eborah b e llo v e s B ryn h a s a sw e e th e a rt w a it in g f o r him .

• G ra n d m o th e r p la n s Im provem en ts fa r b e y o n d th e ir m eans. B ryn ’ s o f fe r to b o r r o w th e m on ey fr o m H o lw o rth y is. a cce p te d .

C H A P T E R IV .— B ryn ta k e s G ra n d ­m o th e r sh o p p in g . H o in d u ces h e r to

. ca ll him B ryn . G ra n d m oth er Is o u t ­fitted and B ry n b u ys a d o g f o r D o b - ora h . „ . - -

CHAPTER V

BRYN, on the morhlng nfter his trip to town with .Grandmother,

paused in his systematic nnd care­ful examination of tiie grounds, iQaned against n tree down at tiie lower corner, lit a cigarette, and considered.

l ie was remembering Deborah's face when they-had returned ves* terda.v, he and Grandmother. White nnd cold, she had. met them In the doorway nnd led Grandmother into the small sitting room to rest for n moment before removing her now cont and lint, Deboralr was no-long­er angry. While they . were away she hud obviously come to some agreement with herself: Hryn de elded, .ns she smiled faintly- nnd took tiie box o f chocolates, as shie put It down without a glance upon the small tablo beside her, that lie preferred her angry. l ie had swung on hU heel, leaving Iter'there with Crandmother, and gone out to Gary. Gary stood in the drive, his parcel laid on the grass, watching tite

. puppy rolling over and over, wild with excitement, .and yelping with

J o y at her release from thVciir.“ Perhaps you’ ll tell Miss Deborah

;that the puppy, is for her,M Hryn said curtly, and went buck up to

• bis room.But tho puppy wasn’t bavins any

'difficulty in penetrating those-frosty layers . nnd discovering tite real Deborah.' From Ids window yester­day afternoon Bryn had witnessed their first meeting. Deborah had come out to Gary, and at her. ap* pearanre the -puppy had rushed upon her with a ferocious threaten­ing growl which ended precipitate* ly as the little, dog fell over her own feet and tumbled In a heap before Deborah’s. Instantly, unquestion­ing as a child, she had bent* lo lift It In her arms. “Oh, Gary.” slie cried, “ isn’ t It a darling? Isn’ t It

, a darling puppy?”She hugged it. close, anti It snncr

gled for a moment comfortably urn '% der her chin. Then It put out s

pink tongue rind kissed Deborah en* Vi. tlrely without reserve, * .

‘^You’re a bad dog," she scolded, but her voice was soft and laughing and tender. Hryn. drew a deep breath. When she spoke to him her voice wasn’ t like that. “ Where did It come from, Gary?”

“ She’s for you, Miss'Deborah. Mr. Bryn.brought her out from town;”

“ Oh,V Deborah said. - “ C)f course.I might have known." But she did

.. riot drop the puppy. She stood si­lent, thlnUIsp,

.“ Now lb ok. Miss Deborah/’ Gary began, “ I don’t think he means any barm, after all. He’s only acting, natural,” ■. • ;

“ Oil, hush I" Deborah, cried storm* lly, stamping her foot. She . held tho puppy etose and ran off with her, back o f the house; down* to some hidden nook o f iter own which always seemed to be. her chosen place o f refuge.

That had been yesterday.Bryn went down nnd got into the

car, standing on the drive, lie drew from his. pocket the worjr piece o f paper which . . . was' It only yesterday morning? . . , had caused Deborah such woe.

Ills eyes .traveled down the list bn tite paper in his hand; Maga­zines, catalogues, tea, servants. Gar­deners, yes; The bank manager was sending them out as soon as he could find them.

Gary came out to him.“ I must sny,” he said to Bryn,

“ you got a way of getting things done./ And v . I’d like to thank you for that; tobacco, sir..’*

“ I suppose-the electric light sit­uation Is next,’ ’ Bryn said, unheed­ing. ' ‘Well, I think I;ca n •llx:‘ thnt; myself. - Several; years o f .engineer­ing ought' to -prbve o f some value. Lead , on, Gary.’ ’ ' : ; -. • ; . : •, There was, as Bryn had suspect­ed, nothing seriously wrong with the englne.of the electric plant. He opened the cocks to drain out all the old oil, cleaned the connections, and made a note of the few parts It would be necessary to replace. Be­fore the motor was started, he de­cided, It would be wise to Inspect the connections at the house.

“ Where’s there a ladder?” he asked. .

“ Out on tho edge o f the orchard,” Gary told him. “ But you better* be careful o f it. It Isn’ t as good as It might he.” . .. Bryn went, out behind tite house nnd followed with his eye the line o f the electric wires as ihey crossed the trees and the brook. H e went out to tiie orchard/lifted the ladder lying half-idddcn In the grass, car- dried it hack nnd propped it up against the wall o f the house, be­neath the place where the wires en­tered. Trying each rung.cautious­ly, ho went up tite ladder.

As he reached the top ho turned half-nround as be took the pliers from his pocket, and was just in time to see Deborah emerge from her .retreat down near the bridge.

There was a sudden ominous cracking which Bryn scarcely heard; .lie was listening for Debo­rah's footstep on the path beside him, wondering whether to . look down nnd smile or to continue ah- sorbedly with his work.- He was spared tite necessity o f making a choice; for, a moment after the un­heeded warning, the rung upon which lie was standing collapsed into splinters, and Bryn fell neatly through. l ie heard Deborah scream ; the puppy barked furiously; and thqn ho dropped into-oblivion.

l ie awoke, a few moments later, with something cold dashing across his forehead, and the sound o f Deb­orah’s voice saying in a whisper. “ More, Gary, get more, quick !” • Tite sound o f footsteps. Bryn lay motion­less, collecting himself. H e was not hurt. . l i e knew he was not hurt. Tho grass was thick, here, and he had broken his fa ll; his head had probably been whacked just hard enough to put him out for, a minute or two. He did not open

: his eyes. Deborah was beside hint. She put her hand on ills forehead, lifted the wet. hair back from his brow.

She bent over him. “ Don’t die,” she whispered like a breath. “Don’t die, please don’t die.” •/

He moved his head faintly, and lifted his hand. He would Iind Iters . ♦ , with bis wedding ring* on lt : . . , he would hold it firmly, and tell her . . . her little white hand

he groped for it.Something soft nnd-light fell on

his cheek, a delicate gentle touch. He caught his brcnth and held if. The touch came again, gentle, on his,cheek, at the side o f bis mouth. He threw off his pretense o f weak­ness, put his hand up quickly; opened his eyes, his heart thumping; and. found himself clutching with both hands the puppy, nosing him In an anxiety o f curiosity. Deborah was gone.

h e got ttp with the puppy under his arm and strolled grimly around the corner, to. meet Gary, wild-eyed,,

; approaching with a brimming dip­per o? water. ,

“ You aren’t hurt, sir?” Gary gasped hreat hlcssfy, “ Aren’ t . you hurt?”

"Not a scratch,” • Bryn replied. “ Sorry to frighten you.”

“ Well, that Is good,” Gary said With henrtfelt emotion, “ I got a terrible fright. And Miss Deborah was coming to the house unit saw. you fail. She . . .’’ .h o stopped.-

“ She what?” Bryn.asked calmly. '•She’s crying.” “ ■ .

Evening ca m e on a jfa ln ; dinner w n s . served In the dining ronim, brighter now with a host- o f tnll tapers. Grandmother was happy to­night. gay and light hearted. When dinner'was over she wanted to go for a little stroll.

It was a glorious night. The nkhin had already risen, and hung, a huge silver lamp, Just over the top o f the lowest hill. Tite sky was deep blue. Grandmother leaned ;on Bryn’s arm ; Deborah was on her oilier- side. . '<■

They came hack to the front porch' 'ut last, but. Grandmother did not stop. She did not seem; to notice their awkward silence.. She walked to tiie corner of thp house, arid there, gently, she withdrew from between them and tucked Deborah’s arm in Bryn’s.

“ There, my darlings,’ ’ she said, with the ghost o f a laugh.. "Walk together down the path beside the brook. It’s a perfect night for lov­ers. I am going in now. Good night!” hnd before Deborah’s hand could stop her, she was gone.

“ Very nice night,” Bryn said for­mally. .

“ Yes,” Deborah agreed after a moment.

She glanced up at him in the moon­light, but his face was cool and un-

W //ilt/\ A t J i t V

“ I'm Sorry You Fell and Hurt Yourself.*1'

moved, Wordless, she followed his lead, walking quietly beside him. They went slowly down along the brook.

They were almost nt the end-of the path. He had not spoken. She lifted her head. “ I’m . . . I’m sorry, yon fell nnd hurt yourself,” she said In that delicious low voice with the tiny break.

“ Pdldn’ t liur* myself,” Bryn said calmly. ■ “ S orry to cause a commo­tion.”

They reached the end o f the path. Bryn turned. Deborah hesitated, but, after n second, turned beside him. Half-way to the house she .hesitated. “ It. was . . . kind o f you to remember tobacco for Gary,” she said. '*J didn’t realize, why he wasn’t smoking/’ ; -I

Bryn did not reply*.Almost hack' nt the house, she-

spoke ugain. Her voice held n hint o f .desperation. “ It . It is a loi‘ i»- Jy nlght*^isn’t It?” she said.

“ Ljldhk it’s a little chilly,” Bryn replied. “ Do .you suppose your

'grandmother thinks we've been out long enough now?” .< She stopped and looked up at him.; And as he looked down at her, she turned away with n.little droop in her shouldtfrs^nnd left him.: Doburah stood against the*'"stone

railing o f the balcony, surveying the changes taking place in her llt- l le ’ world, nnd was thoroughly mis­erable. Everyone scenid to be In a conspiracy ngainst her. Day by day, slowly but Inexorably, all that reminded her o f the old peaceful

•happy life .was being removed, and nobody seetuod to. realize or care .that she was being left alone in a vacuum. Even Grandmother didn’t care. Grandmother"whs very Imp-

’ p y ; her cheeks grew pinker every day. her 'appetite ' bad improved. Grandmother,, o f course, thought that Deborah was happy too. T? hadn’ t o.ceurred to her that this dream o f hers which.had come trite had never, been Deborah’s dream.

Yes, Bryn was making Grand­mother happy; but that was fright­ening. Because, at the end o f the year , ; .

Deborah fell to wondering what Bryn’s own girl was like. She would be beautiful, o f course, and prob­ably tall and quct-rly. Instead o f lit­tle and childish. It was dUllcitlt td undet'stnml what her circumstances were that she would allow him to innke money for her in such a strange way. I f she were wealthy, surely they would have’ been mar­ried whether he. had money .or not. I f sho were poor, one would think that she would htive been willing to marry him and share his: dlflipult times with him. There must be something about her that Deborah didn’t understand.

Deborah moved suddenly from the balcony railing and went inside her own pretty bedroom; and there she Hung herself on the. bed and cried miserably Into the silver and vio­let spread, .

After a ; lon g time she sat up and dried her eyes. There wnsn’t. any­thing to cry about. What tf they

‘had laughed at her? She would never see. the girl, arid tjie girl would never «ee her. . As for the nnin.tlH\v wen* nt distant fnu* each other as.nny i’w . i poopv mtiM pos­sibly lie. who.• h.ni lo act . at Inter­

vals an nffpctlonatH litt le cotiied y . T h e . o th e r n ight sh e b ad tried .- itw a s trite, to h e fr ie n d ly . M e*hn dbeen* co ld 11 tid . u n re sp o n s iv e , and slip iu itrd h im . 'fo r i t . - I’ M It ivns he ii'o r f o r IdnV to h e so . . . . i 'a r ’ bet- ter,. 'I’ lien*. ivasn ‘ 1 . .a n y th in g he tw een theni h ill flii* TPlnthui o f . an eni|iloyer to a ' s e r v a n t ; lie had sa id s o h iiiM ;lf . T h a t w iis the w ay i»e w an ted 11 to bn.

S h e g»»t d o w n fr o m th e b ed rind't ip toed to tiie . d o o r .- N o o n e .w itsiilifihi. sh e k n ew tlm t. T h e ahnids j had been h ere / f o r tw o d a y s , an d i th e c o o k a s w e ll . .b u t they w e re till d ow n In f l ie . tlvinir ro o m w ith G ary , pu ttin g It in o rd e r .

D e b o ra h w ent - til rou g h th e fiack door. a n d . d o w n th e p a th t o -h e r o ld p la y h o u se . .

CHAPTER. VI ...

DKBOflAII walked slowly hack to. the liottse. The shadows

were beginning to lengtiten; the sun was already dropping down toward the western hills. In the garden tiie men bad turned on tite spray o f the new wittering system that had been .Installed, and the. water spread up in a wide Jewelled .fan against the orchard green.

From the road outside-the wall came the * steady hum of an ap­proaching motor. Tite motor slowed. The gate was open; the car turned in and came cautiously up the drive not with its usual swift rush to. tite house.

It was Mr. Forbes."Here I "Km,” he .said cheerfully.

“ Don’t say you don't remember me !*’ “ Of course I re men) her you,” Deb­

orah said, smiling.l ie triok her outstretched hand,

fie smiled down nt her, the warm­est and most comfortable kind o f smile. “ Wheru’s Riyii?” Ills eyes searched her face, nnd she Hushed faintly as she answered..-

“ He’s gone to town. You must have passed him there;”

“ Well, lie’ll come hack,” Tubby said with assurance, and turned to the man who had come with him, still sitting In the car, .“ It’s the place, all right,” he said, and tite man began to climb out. .Tubby, turned back • to Deborah. “ I’ve brought the new butler,”

"Oh.” Deborah’s eyes nickered over the grave and dignified mien of the new butler. She nodded to him. . “ I’ll call Gary,” she decided, turned, stepped Inside the kitchen and called out “Gary 1 Oh, Gar-ece!”

In a moment he came, pulling, red faced, his coat only half on. He was fumbling for the sleeve. “Never mind your ’coat,” Deborah told him, and took It away from'him, “This Is Gary, Mr. Forbes,” she told Tub­by, “ Mr. Forbes is . . .’ is Bryn’s best friend,” she Informed .Gary. “ He has brought us a' butler. You .will take care of him Griry. nnd Mr.. Forbes, too, I must run and tell Grandmother.”

’’Who was that, dear?” Grand­mother Inquired as Deborah reached th<* foot of the steps.” ■

“ It’s ., . *. a Mr. Forbes, Grand­mother. T told you about him. He was at my wedding. Bryn calls him Tubby, Because lie Is so pink and plump, I suppose. And the man with him Is the new butler. Gary is taking care o f them.”

Grandmother filched contentedly, “ I can scarcely believe it,” sho mur­mured.• Footsteps sounded in the hall In­

side the open iloor, and Tubby ap­peared In the doorway. lie hesitat­ed, and Deborah went to his side.

“ Grnhdmother, this Is Mr. Forbes,” she murmured, and Tubby crossed the porch to bend oyer the wrinkled hand held out to id nt. He looked very nice indeed in a suit o f gray- blue, a perfectly tailored suit.

’T a m so glad you have come,” Grandmother was saying. Site set­tled herself again into, her pillow’s and drew the thin Paisley smooth over, her knees. “ I have suggested to Bryn any number o f times tlmt wo might have some o f his friends come and visit us, but as yet wo have been so busy putting the house and ourselves In order.” .

Tubby was frankly staring at her. “ Do you cull him Bryn, now?” he inquired. : '

“ Ves. He.explained it to me, nnd asked me if I minded. Of course I dlcl not mind. I have become very fond o f him, even in this short time.” • •

A stately’ figure appeared in tho doorway. It was the- butler, bland and serene, with a smatl silver tray holding a bell. Ho looked at Tubby and waited.

“ Oh." Tubby said. . “Mrs. Larned, this Is Burch. I think ..he will he able to make’ you comfortable.-’

“ How do you do, Burch,” Grand­mother said gently. • Burch bowed, and murmured an acknowledgment o f the Introdirctlon; He advanced slowly and put tho bell down on the small table ;nt Grandmother’s side. Ills movements were quietly majestic. lie began to withdraw.

“ Hi.” Tubby called -after hint. “ Bring me my bag, will you, Burch?”

“ Yes, sir.”In a few moments lie returned

with a heavy pigskin bag which he sot down before Tubby on the porch.’ Tubby opened the bag. lie loo Iced nt Debora h.

“ I’ve brought you some wedding; presents.” lie said with l.is fjtscl* hating lisp. “There wasn’t tioie to tell anyone before you le ft/S n n Francisco. Bryn made me.promise I wouldn’ t tell, nnywtiy, as if It could, have been- kept quiet. Tiie c|ty is bazziiig.” • •

“ Oh, dear.” .Deimrah’ said faintly.: Nobody heard hj?r. Grandmother

was looking very, proud. “ Ills Is a

very old family., of .courie.” she paid. “ Even In Sail Frniieis**.o. the' wedding'was certain to* he a mat\ ter of comment.”

Tubby drew forth n tissue*wrapped box. “ This Is from tny sister Sal­ly,” lie explained. Imtiding It t«« Deborah.- -

Deborah unwrapped the tlssin* paper. Inside was a long velvet jeweler’s box; she opened. If. nnd ; there; In the white velvet lining, lay a whole...suite o f rose-colored crys­tals, exquisitely cut. The lotm strand o f the necklace dropped t»i her waist; the earrings, were pend­ant on silver chains; there were two sparkling, bracelets nnd a beautiful, ring. .Deborah looked at .them.

“ Is.your sister Sally . . . . Is she a very great friend of Bryn’s too?”

“ Yes, Indeed. They’ve adored each other for years.. When' Sally and Simon used to quarrel, It was al­ways Bryn tlint Sally.went to for sympathy. He’d let her cry it out on Ids shoulder, and pat her—you know, the.way then do,” Tubby said to Grandmother with camaraderie . , , “and then he would slip off nnd' telephone Sliitoh, give him a good wigging, and tell* him wiiero Sally w as”

“ Who is Simon?” Deborah beard herself 'saying.

‘ ‘Simon? ’ Ohj he’s - Sally’s hus­band. They’re crazy about each other, you . k no w-, and til ways were. Now; here,” Tubby went on, rum­maging with one hand-anil holding out a tint round parcel. with the other. “ This Is from me. It’s the only way you’d ever get It. I thought you’d appreciate It,” he muttered, Ids- head In the hag. .

Deborah unwrapped the pnrcel sb lently. Inside,’ looking out from a beautiful. heavy silver frame, was Bryn’s face. The gray eyes twin­kled up at her; the mouth was firm nnd qttleL She looked a t 'it . She handed It across to Grandmother. “ You will like this,” she said.

Grandmother took It and held It silently before her, * After a tno: ment Deborah saw her fumbling for her handkerchief. She. wiped her eyes, surreptitiously. She loved him. She loved him ns much ns that,

“ There,” . Tubby snld, ■ lifting a fiery red face. “There, right at the very bottom, o f course. Now this is from Madeline.”

It was a most exquisite rose-col­ored silk shawl covered with pale- blue embroidered flowers In smnll perfect stitches, .and n long pate

.blue fringe.- Deborah’s hand ca­ressed the-heavy silk. “ I love It,” ; she told him gently, “ Is 'Madeline your sister too?”

” \VeIJ, no,” Tubby said, with what seemed to her a hint of endjarrass-

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V .T H A I N K Y O U jC A L L A G A IN i j

A riAN'DY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS 1

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

J O i l N M . B E YC arpenter H tiiM er. H em oiiellng

and R ep airs a . Spoetntty Jobtd ng p rom p tly . Att«*n«IeiI to

E stim ates l-’ tiriilslieil.23 C entral A ven u e, Oei-aa O rove.

I 'lion e A . r . 71.12

E llen i i . C itveT ra d in g a s D . C. C overt Agenoj-

Insurance and Real Latate. Occan Grove and Asbury Park

. T elcjd iones 2000 and 040

“ A ll the G irlo A re C razy A b o u t • B ryn .”

ment. “ Not exactly. She’s Simon’s sister, so of course she’s praetl-

■ cully In. the family. She’s tin ex. tremely nice girl.”

“ Has she been a friend of Bryn’s nil Ids life, too?" .

"Well. yes. 1’ ractlcally.”“ Do they . . .” Deborah'stopped.

Her violet eyes .were Uxed on his fnce. She’ wailed.

. Tubby, cottglied. “ You know how it is, be explained with a wave ;nf his hnnd “ AlV the girls are crazy about Bryn. Always were. They’re bound to .be a little upset to think he's married now and gone.”

“ Is Madeline upset?”Tubby laughed. heartily. “ Oh, I

don’t think so,” lie sttid,. “ She’s too sensildo for tlmt.”

“ I see,” Deborah said quietly. / Grandmother looked up from tite

shawl and lifted the picture again. "W ou ld 'it be possible to have an* other copy made o f this?” s?ie In­quired.

“ I’m sure I can get any number,” Tubby said at. once. “They're Bryn’s graduation pictures. He’s wearing the gown and hood there.I can get ’em from the photographer in Palo Alio.”

“ Palo Alto?” ’“That’s where Bryn graduated, of

course, at Stanford.” •“ Stanford?" Grandmother repent­

ed .with wrinkled brow.- “ Isn’t that rather strange?” •

“ Ob, I- don’ t think so. Bryn’s family went there. They’re part o f the Stanford -tradition. They al­ways shine In foothnli.**

-Bryn’s family?” Grandmother re­peated slowly. Deborah,, sick n t; heart, eainiht Tobby’s eJ*L\ At sight o f her face his own slowly length­ened. Ills in on lit fell open .. “ But surely,” Ortindnfotlier went on, •’surely his family ail' . wpnt to I'rineetou. I remember quite dis- tinctiy.” ’ • ' . . .

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PAINTING and DEGORATifiKPWER HAHQIHGIattd WALL TEXTURE

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Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting E stim ates F urn ished

99 Cooknm n A v e „ O cean Orot# Phone A sbu ry P ark 4038-U

David. H. .O’ReillyK L E C T IttC A L CO N T BA CTO II O rders A tten d ed to P ro m p tly

Efltlm ates F arn lshod 129 A b b o tt A v en u e , Ocean G rove

Phono 4718

AN DREW TAYLO RTIN A N D S H E E T M E T A L

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7fi S ooth M ain S treet, A sbn ry P ark Phone 2fi0t

“T ; . . . T was fillnlcinp o f bis )nu I Iter's: family." Tub by said t ia^t; still wafell 1 tig Deborah. •

Delmmill went acrc»ss the verantla anti rang the little silver bell. “ You look tireiK dear,” she told. Iter grandmother. “ You must have some refreshment. . . Let me- take Mr. Forbes nwny, nnd you rest for a few minutes before the tea comes.”

Grandmother lifted her fan and moved it softly before her face. “ I

•will bo glad o f some tea, Deborah,” She murmured,

The tray came almost as she spoke, and at the same moment came the whine o f Hryn’s motor up > the road. Almost immediately he was down the drive, and had given the group on ,the veranda one glance. His car stopped; n few sec­onds Inter he cnine arouml the cor­ner of the house and to the foot of the steps, lie walked up them slowly, his face unsmiling, Ids eyes on Tubby. Tubby put bis cup down on the tloor and stood buttoning bis cont. Hryn stood waiting;

“Ah—er . . . I hope you can give me a low minutes o f your time,” Tubby bogan. nervously. “ It is in a noble-cause, worthy sir. I a in one whose sole interest is In the welfare" o f the nation. In other words, I should like to leave with you a small sample o f my wares, just a small sample, sir, in forty- seven volumes. Nine-dollars down and nine do I hits a month till ileatji d<? us part. This magnlcent work-

“ Is It a hook.on etiquette'/” IJryn inquired coldly. .

"Etiquette? Oh,. Indeed, nothing o f the kind.; Although, o f course, it contains . chapters on etiquette.. How to . . '. to bathe ..the baby, and

w h at soup to serve.’ ’"There should be something about

invitations,” H ryn answered. “ Isn’ t there anything about'‘not accepting Invitations before they are offered? Or any reniiirlss1 about getting hotineed out o f places where you haven’ t been asked V’ .

"Bryn,” Deborah whispered, fran­tic, “ Grandmother thinks you mean, it. Tell her.” '

Bryn turned toward Grandmoth­er. She was leaning back on her pillows pale as death, her ha tid at her heart. .She t bought, Tqbby was nil impostor.

But Bryn went across to her. “ Are ,\ve upsetting you, Grandmother?” he asked, kneeling beside her. “ Vm sorry. .We don’ t menn it. Tiie r<isy- clieeked person standing so hattK- doggedly, If there is sneh a word, before us, is one. o f my intimntes.I have been more tlmn good to him In tiie pnst. Many a time and oft.

■I have shared with him my la^t bite nnd let him slap nt the mosquito. Y ou• see how .his presence affects nte. My tongue goes oiT at a tan­gent. Did we frighten you?’*

She. began to smile at idm..Mll<iw -foolish o f me to be upset,” she said. “ I might have guessed that • you were joking. Deborali knew Mr. Forbes lit once, nnd he brought' yout picture . . . but I tliought . .I was afraid . . .” ; .

.'(Continued next week)

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City of Canaries Norwich, England, i s .a city of

canaries. People there discuss, the fine points of.the birds just as K en-: tucky men discuss those of horses, and were, one to walk through the streets witli a new specimen, traffic would stop to see the sight. Some dealers in Norwich have as many as 5,000 canaries and export them all over the world.

Cyclists' Paradise The 8.000,000 people *of Holland

have 2,500,000 bicycles and the coun­try is truly a cyclists* paradise! for not only are its roads com para­tively free of automobiles, but: also there are cvele paths everywhere.

STRENGTH AMD

\ VIGOR

Have |W ater Heaters 1

Installed Now a.All Makes o f Cars r

Telephone 7727 ■ \ I

.N E P T U N E ' 1A U T O REPAIRS 1

: H E RBERT & EI.L1S IStockton Avenue 1

And South Main Street. |

Frank S. Morris Electric Go. I

Electrical Contractors |-A uto E lectric Servite |

R efrigeration Servicc Engi.. 1 neers

Battery and Tire Service Telephone A . I’ . 2778

47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

•lumuiiuiiiuuimiiiMiiiiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiKiiMit.-.-

| Wilbur- R. Guyer? Successor to

I . W ILLIAM YOUNG

1 PLUMBING AND I HEA.’flN G= ' • 'I ; *= Estimates Given 5

|fi4 Main Avenue, Ocean Drove | I Telephone 428 . • |

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K F O U R - , ' F R ID A Y , JAN U ARY- 8, 1937 F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 8 , 1031 _____ ___________________ _ ^ —— _ _ _ _ _ ' ' ' ■■ " '■'■■'■■' ■._- ■ ■■ : ■ ' - ' ; ".■■'" .■■■■.■■.■■■■■■■■........■■ .■ ! ' ,■ c c ■.

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III m i l

ccS-wc/P A G E F l y R

H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S• 1 - - ' r tib lish eil F riday

HOMER. D. KRESGE, Editor nnd Publisher FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE,.OCEAN CROVK. NEW JERSEY

yi ‘ .',-. ' Telephone'7 c c ... ' - -C.-.':: MIOHAK15 '.tjiljuoxis. I.ocal EilHor . •

( ! . • I II T IO K ^ , . 5i.iin .ypnrly ; J1.00 .semi -iiiimisitiy ; : 50 c. qu arterly or. 4 : c . 1 ' • ' ‘ift/'i ft? j*." t’ rt j>y i • j io s t ft tie-: j in id ln .tlip Uhiteil. S ta te ? ; C anada ,12.00 and

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;;h \nflt'd-; on i;crj\iv.«l^jU\\^ys /prvo^ foniVci*. n d d rf^ » :t .

I2MKXTi* ivs.uatos.vwJ 11 ;j>e-furni.shtd ■ Ly *:uft-on - r e q i i o s t V /

/$*M£ l\ V- < )jj* • ’<$§&»it;# roye- »oRtr>ifiVr»;!•_• ;-^v ,■■ , ■ m n T R U T H IN ITS 1 'ltO l’ E K l'L A C F

Township Government. v - .The coordination o f activities >of .Kc-pUu

: into five ■(lupartmonts, ' after a year’s exper : ‘5 ~ worthwhile change over the old sub-committee form of' r f-r , I , ' • '

. adniiiiistratioH. It illiisti'aie.s aqain .th e economy and

Jtune township experiment, is. a

mustmake the decision.- Nothing can relieve-,the committeeman

’:. from .the necessity o f acquainting -himself--with all the; ser­vices-rendered by the municipality and at the same time concentrating upon the particular department o f which he •is the head. Unlike the commission form of government-,

, .lie cannot say “ so far may I go ,” and then w a sh .his liands ' - o f everything else the other officials-m ay see fit to do, for

lie must share in .the final legal decision o f the “ committee o f the whole,V the clerk executing the orders o f the com-

: • mittee. . ' .'" ' .'.;•■■The advantages o f township government never ap-

' pear so clearly as when the..spotlight o f investigation is thrown on the so-called more’ modern forms. The Supreme court’s investigation o f Newark city -commission 'govern­ment,, for example, reveals its principal. weakness to be lack o f coordination. As. the Newark Gall says editorially :. “ Not only do the commissioners have insufficient grasp of their own departments, but they are without general knowledge o f vital public ‘services, which should be thejoint concern o f all.” ' . ' .■•, .

S S * . , ■ ■ :• - ' C - "V' - : . .■ , , :■;' '

Organizations Promote Progress. No 1.The Times would like to consider in this and a num­

ber o f follow ing issues the types o f organization which • ■ any community needs to keep, up with the times. Orga-

found in the churches. People don^t always attend them, bu t-th ey don’t usually like to live in towns without churches. The churches teach good conduct, and ;i com ­munity where, that lesson is. not taught, is not popular for a family to live in. A town where the Ten Commandments are regarded as a joke is not a good one fo r business, which means there-will not be many good jobs there. Bet­ter help the churches live and flourish, if you want a good home town,

By GENE C A R R •

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f ^ \ " f t ®/ o f t

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■‘She’ s G o in ’ T ’cheer H e r Husband U p . T h 1 D o cto r T o ld H er He N ever C a n W o rk A g a in .”

injure labor, capital, farm ing, or any other interest, you injure all.

. In conclusion, it would- be w ell io r us all, on the threshold o f the new year, to look aGroad at dictator-rid­den Europe. In many great countries the free press has been abolished. Free speech has becom e a crime. A ll criticism o f those in pow er has been silenced with impris­onment and death. In some countries the right to w or­ship has been. abrogated by law, the state has been made Divine, the dictator in pow er must be regarded as a god, and the individual has been reduced to 'an actual state of slavery. [:'■

W hile we pity the citizens o f those nations, and won­der that such things could have com e to pass in this ceri- tury, WB’.can; learn an invaluable lesson from their.plight. W e.still'live under a’/Constitution, that guarantees us free­dom of. religion, freedom o f speech and freedom o f the press. Upon the preservation o f that Constitution and the liberties it guarantees depends the future o f the United States and the . American people. In the pursuit o f an ec­onomic millenium -we must not sacrifice national1 ideals and principles that are the very lifeb lood o f dem ocracy.

Carrying Coal to Newcastle'The Russian steamship Komiles was released by the

-;. Spanish rebels this week when it was found to contain, not 3,400 tons o f war materials for the Madrid govern­ment, but “ a load o f coal from V.erno-Leminsk, the Ukran- iun seaport, consigned to Boston, Mass.” No Washingtonbureaucrat registered the least astonishment.

•• •: Important as is the question o f neutrality to the Am ­erican people, the New Dealers o f the 75th: Congress might

: well--take time out to ask the simple question : H ow can it be possible for the Soviet ",o mine, load and ship 3,400 tons o f coal 4,000 miles to the very door sill o f the Am ­erican coal fields, while thousands o f miners in Ohio, II-

,v.*i- lmois and Pennsylvania are unemployed and subsisting on Federal relic;'? • ' . ■' ■

When the smoke screen of this crack-brained manag­ed economy finally-b low s away, as blov/ away it surely will, the men who have destroyed, the-tariff protection for

■ American industry and the Am erican workingman will be its o f power.. W e i

0,000. Americans cannot be wrong.driven: from • the seats o f pow er.. W e still believe that 17,-.0 0 0 ,r • • 1 • - ■• - ■ - ■ - •■ - - - -

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j 30 YEARS AGO |

’i:iteins ".at‘et a ken v lVon.v t.11obiif.’k .f 11uK of t 11c* TImcs 'fyr Alio yehr Ji<07J ;; I ; •. '

’ January 12, 1907 • *: T; Nelson Lillagove, o f Ocean Grove, took his seat as a member o f tlic state - assem bly.-;’ Several members o f the Ei II. Stokes fire edmpany, o f which he was. a mem­ber, escorted him to Trenton and attended the organization m eeting o f .the state legislature.' r "Y \-m- \-;

C on t r a c t s f o r , su miner appear-' ances -here - o f Bl^damc- Schumann IIeinly.. and . Madame v.;E am es; were secured-.'-by '-Tali -^seri Morgan.;> Mr. and Mrs* Post; \V;heeler: were at Toli yd, Ja p an j whe r e :Mi% Wh eel- or was a member o f the^American: embassy, -v ■/•!,•!' :/ ' ->V

The lin e u p .o f .the .Eureka Ath^ ietic A ssociation’s basketball ;.team. was ;as "follows': ■ Thom'pson and Letts, forw ards ; Pridham o r ' yan ;Doi;n;' center; V eiring .and Samson, guards.

M ontreal,; a picturesque moun­tain. village in:.N orth; Carolina- con- talning.-a bou t;5,0pb acres -o f’Jan don IwiiicVi iithere v\vere;:.honses/’a and a children's homo, was sold to the. Presbytei;iart Syndd; by^John• Si IIuyi.er, o f /- New, /York, ? a . member o f ; the : Camp M eeting Associatipn.

v-: (:i £ d 116 r'; s V-N o to t:i k) : ■'T h 'VI t'yins ;> iito :.titkon; ft'om .t 1i«» Im ck ;flk*s: df'-tlio Tim es, fo r ■ the y eu r .I!*--.) ■.• ; . ; :

The 75th Congress. Ninety six senators and 435 representatives., ar.e as-,

embling at Washington, constituting, the 75th congress of the . United States. They are asked: to unravel; the per- J

'.plexing and tangled problem s o f industry, ana to harmo- j ■ =.. nize: the clam or and conflict o f sections and elements. • • . ; 15 YEARS AGO f

If tlre.V:,will'follow tive.examp.leof the great .men' who t : , founded our. successful government, -\vh,en countless o th er:

^ .s te p u b lic s had proved only a dream^of visionary philoso- i /p liers, no -pending problem wilUbe insoluble. -. |

The world .seems on the verge of-w ar. Tho nations'. shake their fists, an d /heap up instruments, o f warfare, j- ; Congress should adopt policies that will make friends in-;

• ; stead o f enemies. • ' ’ ■'' -W e have developed the most wonderful system ever

v created fo r the transaction o f business,, and fo r 'the; scien- % ' tific utilization o f American resources. But the system has -s#|jbecome so big-and com plicated that when it gets out o f or­

der, few people have any idea how to mend it.;. It is a good deal like running a great ocean .liner up

. : a narrow river. ■ If it appears necessary to turn in a d i f - :>ferent.direction, tiie skip is so enormous that.it.is a lm ost! impossible, to change her course without running on a sand flat.

; ,; These statesmen- have behind them the American

Mrs. M ary oPwoll IIolz passed away W ednesday m orning at her home, 104 Em bury avenue. She w as .th e w ife o f Commander Richard E. Holz, past commander o f Eastern Headquarters o f the Salvation A rm y: B esides: h e r . husband, Mrs. Holz leaves a son, B rigad ier1 E r­nest R. Holz, who is in the Sal­vation A rm y w ork at Atlanta, Ga., and fou r daughters, Mrs. Claude Bates, Mt. Vernon, N . Y .; Mrs. G. B. Abram s, A rlington ; Mrs. R . B; Goelner, "Philadelphia; and Mrs. Edward G iffo rd ,: Burlingame, Cal. A lso, there are 14 grand-children. Funeral services will bo held to ­m orrow m orning at Centennial M emorial Tem ple, 1-22 W . 14th street, New Y ork City, a t 10.30. Intel meht is to be made at ICensi- co cemetery.

Concerning M rs, H olz ’s activity in behalf -of the Salvation .Army, Evangeline Booth, w orld • com m an­der, said, ‘ ‘She -has battled.- heroi­cally against innumerable obsta­cles and has given the zenith p roo f o f her devotion to God.” The Sal­vation- A rm y . issued the follow ing statement: “ She was 'persecuted, and stoned, and to the end o f her days carried the . m ark upon her head o f a brick that was hurled at her fo r preaching the Gospel.” ; ;

the Honeysuckle with her son, Paul O. Smith,'' who survives her. She had been to California several weeks ago, with M rs, Ida V . Mont- fort, proprietor o f the ' Breakers -Hotel, who. passed aw'iiy on N o- vom ber 24. The -I!ev. Edson I*. L each ,. pastor o f the First M . E. C lm irii, officiated lit the services yesterday and '-interment w as made at ffloi avian Cemetery, New Dorp, Staten Island .'

W ILLIAM T. COGGESIIALI.Funeral sorvices were held .Sun­

day afternoon; for. W illiam,;T. Gog- geiihalK- !IS, -who died Thursday, December ,‘i l , at his home, .103 A s­bury. avenue. -Burial.lias been/m ade 111 the Glemvood mausoleum, W est Long Branch. Mr. Coggcshall, a letired nuisiciail, was a ’ ;member of., the Asbury ' Park Elks. Ho is 'survived' by his 'w ife ,'M rs . Teresa Coggeshall. .•:. f ....; -V/

Chief Maas Gives Keport .The annual report o f S . W il­

liam Maas, Neptune ' township ch ief -of ; police, was -... announced this week. The report showed that the charges o f drunkedness 'i and (iisorcieriy conduct led in the nuin- b e i /o f arrests by Neptune police in 1936, There were 48 arrests, fo r disorderliness, 4G f o r ‘ drunkedness, 32 ' la rceny ,, 30 non-support, 25 as­sault and battery, 25 m otor-vehicle violations, 21 juvenile delinquents, 18 burglary, 13 suspicion, 11 vio l­ating- road driving, 2 weights' and’ measures, one m u rd er.-T h e total number o f arrests was 355 and 02 were given free lodging. A total o f $993 was collected in fines and costs, -c - - V . / V i V ; ' . ; ;r

Snakes Walk, But Do Not Craw l, an Expert Asserts

: Snakbs haye ihidden- little In their. private lies from Bill Ross, o f Knox-.'

.:vilie, whose hobby for twenty years' has been the study o f reptiles,: re­ports : a Knoxville, Tenn.,,. Unitedpress correspondent.: Infprmatipn;garnered by Ross includes:/; j - -..

The coachwhip can climb trees. Snakes don’ t crawl—they walk on-the ends o f their ribs. Snakes, especially poison / ones, < have been observed traveling at night. Rattlesnake ve­nom 'and the .white o f egg contain the same chemicals in the same proportions. Snakes hear with their forked,tongue s. ' ,

Also, instead' o f swallowing J ts ; food a snake takes one end of it in; its . -mouth and crawlb up', on Jtlie/ ;food..

; Hinged jaws, which jum p out o f place, allL.;, snakes, to swallow, ob*; i jects larger .than their >.b\yn) heads.1‘ All > venomous;'SriakesV^except ;,thet coral, . give birth to their; young.

alive. All non-vcnomous snakes, ex j : cept. water and garter snakes, lay

eggs. . - :All land snakes, poisonous and

i noh-poisorious; are -valuable econom- - ;: ically for-:rats, m ice and insects they, ;V dcstrOyi except adders and a few j other'-ipecies which live principally,_ i - on tpadsi 'King snakes kill any snake,} poisonous or: non-poisonousi . indis­

criminately—for food. Water snakes,I by destroying large quantities :;of

fish annually, are a source of loss ‘ to fishermon. •

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ‘

r : ;A dvertlsem onta f o r , thc.‘ie colum ns •:shoui*1- be In: tho o/Jlco o t . ‘ ‘TIio TJni ed”; N O T LATJ3H T H A N 12 . O ’C L O C K ! NO O N T h u rs d a y ; o f each week.

g ; C L A S S IF IK 1) Al> ItATiBv2o> wot-iia. .or . lo sa , . : . ;‘i • ; . 25c.‘: M ore ;Uu-u ■ 25 w o rd s . . 1 cen t nor w ord 1 5 ;tiroes fo r the price o f fou r .

C opy ttiuJJed 1», g iv en to .rop rea en ta - j.t lve o r brought to oflice person a lly I m ust be agcotnpatded b y cash or j stum ps to co v e r uost.. C opy .;aocepted ■ over ph on o as a eourtesy and con ven - V ionee to custom ers. B ills duo Im m edi­a t e l y .u p on prosentatlon . /

body. I f yon, hurt.one o f its-organs, all organs.suffer from the failure o f the injured organ to perform its function. So if you hurt either North, South, East, or W est, or if you

- ' V v S i l i

January 13, 1922 ( 'The hifi;h. wind which acompa^

nied a: severe coastal: storm knock­ed the “ Angel o f V ictory” statue n t ■.the-' f o o t .o f ■Main avenue^from its base and, shattered it. The sta­ll! Cihijdvbeeniei’eeted^lhbrb in ;1885;• Lees- • Iii;()oine was - promoted to th e ' position ;o f : chie£ ciovk.-Uh::the, Camp Meeting Association, o ffice .

i\Irs. Charles 'W .,’ Day, 48 Heck avenue; j president o f the local aux­iliary o f Ann May hospital,; was appointed, fto the- board o fm a n a ­gers o f.th o hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. L o u isA rn o ld , of Trenton, well- known as '.Kunimor visitors in-Ocean Grove, purchased a new home, a t the capital city. ■ *

O B ITU AR Y.

M RS. M A R Y P. HOLZ. A fter a lon ^ ' and . active life, the last 52 years o f which were dedicn- ted to the Salvatjon A rm y cause,

■ ■ ' ' • - •

MRS. SAR A H B. A S A Y \ : Airs; . Sarah' Bro\vn Asay,". pio-

heer resident - of, Ocean. Grove anti member bf St. Paul's, fhurch fo r the past 40. years, died on W ed­nesday at her home, 126 Mt. H er- mon Way.. Surviying;. ai'e her l\us- band, .George II. Asayj. three, sons, Georg'c.'IL As^y^ Ocean Grove;, Howard R. A say, ' Spring Lake; and W illiam E. Asay, Manasquanj; arui five daughters, Mrs. Iilva Gariy and -M rs.. Frank. Ilickman, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Fred A . Smith, In­terlaken; and Mrs. Edward R ey­nolds and Mrs; Lillia Lawrence,: of Sprihff; Lake. There- are 1X- grand-, children. Ai.so a sister,' Mrs. Lida’ IIutcliinson,•' :■ M rs. . A say; wias fe member o f the Ordtfr of. Eastern Star, Ocean Grove Chapter;.Ladies o f the Golden E ag le; and Am eri­can Legion ■ auxiliary, A sbury Park p o st ./ ' . ■ .

FOR R E N T OR FOR SA L E — ?25 rooms, near, beach; $4,500;>500, cash , dow n; 10 rooihs,, .$5,000| s (V , room s, $1,500.: cash; 7 ' rooms, theater,’ $2,000; 20 ro o m s , . $6,500; •20’ rooms, $4,200. Houses fo r rent i year around. Mary L. Walker, '76 I Mt, Hormon Way* The W aldorf,

Ocean Grove.—

, “ MODE L OF JER U SA LE M A T : OCEAN- GROVE,n just published, 112 pages and cover. Unique sdu- i yenir Of the Grove. Sent anywhere r in; United ’ Statcs upon, receipt of j.25 cents in stam ps;: Tim es O ffice, lO eean Grove.— 3fltf

P .: W A N T E D — Antiques, Furniture, i Glassware, Pictures, ' Paintings, etc. A lso pieces o f art. 117 South

■ Main St., -Phone ilG91-«I.-~-38-39 ’■

I Howard L. Smith |; I (Suc-M snor lo AnslGE 4. S m ith) I

|| Plumbiag I j | Tinning and Heating j

HARDWARE I Paints and Oils

- 1 =MRS. A D E L IN E SMITH

• ■ Funeral- se.rvic-. < were held yes-1 f terday afternoon at the B urtisj I;-funeral parlors, A.sbury Park, fo r . ............................................ ...M rs. Adeline Smith, o f the H oney- | C l ( ' ‘M s b m A ' > a ^ suckle Hotel, 11! Surf:-avenue, wh0; i ” 1 ‘ V i a “ * A V e n l l v ? died Tuesday at the Marlborough .llotid, Asbiiry .Park, -Mrs.' Smith camp" from Staten. Island 10 jMars ago and, since that time, operated

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OCI5AN GKOVE, N . J.' Teleiilione 474)

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In the KnowThat^ how‘ you should be regarding the.

value o f your insured household possessions. Such a repord is ’valuable at any time—rprice-

. /.less after a. fire ;' ’V‘V f'^ XW rite for a free co p y .;

Ernest N. Woolston REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

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

Telephone 398

j IN AND O U T OF j1 OCEAN GROVE |1 ■- ■ • ■.

M rs. Sarah E. Height had ns a N ew Y ear’s guest, Howard Height,.

;c fo rm er sheriff, o f Sea Girt.T h e executive board o f the .Oc­

ean Grovo-Ncptune P.-‘ T . . A .: w’ illm eet in the high school library

t e ' Tuesday, aftornooni at 3 o'clock.

Urs. Frank P . Butcher, 113 Dadway, le ft pn Tuesday fo r elS.yji, N. J.,... where she will •im the winter with -her brother,

| INSURANCE ;Of All Kinds 1

| Specializing In Fire and Auto Insurance i

| ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYI - R E A L E STA TE | Telephone 212 1

M ORTGAGE LOANS IN St/R A N C E 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

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s "-.-• December 29, 1936Mr.; Louis Bronson . . > , . J

| --- Ocean Grove, N. J. " ‘ • ' •; ‘ "| Dear B ropson ; • . .v - ^v.:V'| : - .r In clos in g vfive. ($5.00) dollars! tov'appiy on my account of-vii f ; ; l$22.7'L .Possibly to you -it seems' slow paying on this ,• account, - ;| but when one owes ($1,000) one Thousand,- it takes time to s : take care o f it all, thus it must be spread out.a v ‘;l':do thank you for your patience, and will see that it is all§ './■‘-•paid; Jnsi soon as possible, as you gave m e;fine service avhen:I -V | .>■> hadian accident in New York, several years go, and 1 thank you.I V ■ .; .. ■ 5 " " ' •" . Cordially^ <| JOHN M. SIVEW RIGH Ts ’ Pastor, Main Street Baptist Church,.| . , Binghamton, N. Y.'.

| This is the kind o f service this agency renders to each and =s • everyone o f its policyholders. I f this system were followed by . |% other agents, they would not be compelled to beg or send emis- = | ; saries a fter insurance they had lost. . . • . 'y .. _|| You should not cast upon the floor / || The crust you can not eat, §s v For: many a little hungry one • 3

W ilL f hink it 'q u ite a treat.- . |; r v". Some of.Jhese day s. -y wi -.-may. llive 'to/say^; / i:

’I '.1. - v / H o w ■ I wish I had the bread that once I threw away.” -| We want everybody .in this com m unity to know that this ; |.1-.tv-agency..is one: ■ .• - . ; 1! Where the.burdened heart may. pour out its sorrow, I| • , W here distress may prefer its suit, - - || , And whose hands are guided by benevolence, -|| And whose heart: is expanded by charity^ |j : r e n d e r this scrv ice s incerely-’ 1

| , . See me for Insurance o f every Description 1| ’ . in other words - . ‘ . I| SEE M E B EFO RE YO U B U Y, BURN OR BORROW I

I LOUIS E. BRONSON, Realtor I| : Telephone,- Asbury Park 1058 5a Main Avenue, Ocean Grove,:N.

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17

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B U Y B T O W1 In T h is P o p u la r S e a s h o r e S u m m e r R e s o r t

j FOR SALE! Webb avenue. 12 Room house, fully furnished, near | beach and Auditorium ,; i , ; . . . . . . ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000| Mt. Herinon W ay. G Room cottage . •. $1,700| Clark Avenue. Full s ize lot . . . i . . /.'.v .v ;V ;$v-700 .;"| > Sea View Avenue. 8 Rooms and Bath . . . . . . . . . . , .$3,500I;.;;..;, Broadway, near (Central avenue.• 9 Room house $3,500 | *'■' ‘ \Olhe'r good bargains $2,000 and up.

| J. A. HURRY AGENCY jI Real Estate Information Bureau ' |1 :6 6 Main Avenue. c . 61 Clark Avenue |I Telephone 4132 . O c e a n G r o v e , N . Telephone 387-R f

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SPECIAL PERMANENT W A V E

$3.50Three Items for $1.00

Raymond’s Beauty Shop727 Bangs Avenue

Asbury Park-Telephone for Appointment. 82 20 '

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| M ATTHEW S and 1 FRANCIONIs '" BOCCOSBOf to| George B. Sexton -

| F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s1 i ’lte oiileftt Undertaking- EHtali- .s Uuhnicnt In iUunuidtitli C o n n t j | : Contlnnoua fierrlc® ,s , P lrsf-O lnns Am linlancii Sorvlce

704 Seventh Avenue Asbury Park, N. J.

T elephone, ABbnry P a r t t l •

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Mrs. Friinlt P . Butcher, 113 Broadway, le ft pn Tuesday fo r AdclM ya, N. J.r .. where she will

. spend• Samuel Hall.

M r. and Mrs. Jacob Yoast andgranddaughter, Anna May, re­turned Sunday from Philadelphia, where they w e re . guests o f . Mrs.-

. Y oast’s 'm oth er. ■■ ■•.: ■Anna Louise J oil 11 son, w ho.-fpr-

m erly lived here at 33 Pitman "avenue, is now a resident o f the Bethel Swedish M ethodist Episco­pal Home at Ossining, N . Y .

The ladles auxiliary o f . the W ashington F ire com pany will m eet M onday, January 11, a t 2.30 a t the fire house. Mrs. Maud Dodd and Mrs. Esther Beattie w ill-b o the hostesses. ....

Mrs. . . Elsa Brennecke, o f New Brunswick, form erly o f Ocean

/. Grove, sang on M onday at the m eeting o f the Spring Lake W om ­an’s Cliib. She was accompanied

. b y M rs. Lees Broom e.On Saturday, the Oceah, Grove

ambulance was summoned to re­m ove Mrs. Thom as Carrick, 18

..New. Y ork avenue, to Fitkin H os­pital, where she underwent an operation fo r appendicitis.

■ . The Friendly Circle o f the Pres-byteriaii church will hold a regular m eeting and delicatessen sale next Monday, January 11, a t the home o f Miss Elizabeth A itken, 112 'Lake

lavcnue, begining at 2.80 p. m.

Miss Edith: Deel, f o r several m onths a m ember o f the Bancroft T aylor fam ily , has b one-to Phila-

phia to take up, her new ap­pointment, ' that o f assistant sec­retary at the Deaconess -Home.

n. . Catherine: Gardner andl-en, Charles, Clare and, Ed-

Gardner, and , Miss Mary•in, all o f Boonton, N. J.,holiday guests , o f Mr. and

. Samuel Husk, 115 Clark ave-3.ic.^':f;:c :'-y :c '"c :';-"- .C;--. ICC

Mary L. W alker, VG .Mt.way, visited her sister,

rthur' Van Steenbergh, of-• H illside, N . J., over the holidays,

Mrs. Van Steenbergh resides at her cottage, 04 Mt. Ilerm on way, during the summer.

: The -f irs t . 1937 m eting o f theOcean Grove Round Table will be held at the home o f Miss Judith

1 A yers, . 81 Cookman avenue, :on Monday; January 11. A ll members and friends o f the Round Table are requested to be present.

Mr. and M rs, Charles A . liilm s, 80 Clark avenue, entertained at dinner, last - Saturday Mr. Bilm s'

. .sister, M rs. Claude B. Deaver, o f cL on g Branch, and his niece and

her husband, Mr.; and Mrs.; Law-., rehee. Neeb, and children, o f W'est-

fie ld , -i, ;Mrs. A lice Bowlby, who spent

many summers with her father, A . D; Rittenhous-e, at 74 Broadway, is visiting, in California this winter, M r. ’ Rittenhouse is m aking Iris home in Clinton, N. J., although his business activities are largely in'

banon. 'Mr. and Mrs. F rank.B loom , 115

rj*. A sbury avenue, had as New. Y ear’s guests M rs. J, A . Mills, Mrs. M ay B row n , Mrs. Grace Brown, o f .Barhcgat; Mr. and Mi's. W illiam Setter arid, daughter, M ary Cath-

- orine, and Mrs.. C. B. Rochc, ° f Atlantic Hitrhands.

- Reccnt guests 'at. the St. Elm o hotel have been V; II.'M etz,: H ,V a n Buren, Sr., and W illiam L. H oag, P h i Iadelphia;, Mrs. Thomas Young,

aterson; Mr. and Mrs. W . E. rote, Mrs. Etta Mason, New York

C ity ; and Miss Elizabeth Keast, AVilliston Park, L . I,

Guests o f Mr.. and Mrs. L, C, B riggs; 01 W ebb avenue, over the N ew • Y ear’s weekend were their sons and fa m ilie s ,. Mr. and Mrs,

. Charles II.' B riggs and daughter D orothy, of- Syracuse, N*. Y ;,:; f 01;-

ly o f Rutherford,;! N. J., and

[; fam ily ,o f Jamesburg.W " ............

Mrs. Lees Bprorhe‘, : 117; Cook- man ' avenue, gave a p a r ty , aiid musicalb; Saturday fo r h e r : piano pupils.' o f the intermediate group. Her guests were Bernice and Dick Lang, Barbara and Robert Mackay, Anna W arar, .Betty and Joy A p­plegate, ■ Liieilic - Pop ran s k y ,; J an ice Mac\^u)ay, Charlotte ..Lane;,Michael and Raymond Guarino.

The. Evening A uxiliary,/ Wont-' it it's Ho me M i s siona r y Society, will

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DU; HENSON EN G AG ED TOM ISS II; ISA B EL IIERSH

! , The large gathering at the Friends o f Ocean Grove r a m - •

; ion at Philadelphia last Satur­day night ,w as pleasantly sur­prised with the annouhcement o f the engagem ent o f Miss II. Isabel Hersh, o f Allentown,

DR. AND MRS. FOX LEAVE ON TRIP

W ILL BE A W A Y FOK ABOUT

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Neptune News NotesMrs. H arry Niodhardt i s . ill at

her home on Ninth avenue.Ernest Megill, policeman, and

fam ily o f Tenth avenue, have mov­ed to Sixth avenue.

Mrs. Izetta Ireland,: R idge ave­nue, visited her daughter' and fam ­ily in Arlington last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Corlies avenue, accompanied rela­tives to Allentown, Pa., on Sunday.

Mrs. Louise Cottrell. 1204 E l­eventh avenue, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown, Neptune City, last week.

Joseph-N eighbour, o f Plainfield, visited his fa th e r , E. Y . N eigh­bour, 202 go . Atkins avenue, on Sunday. c

. Mr. and M rs. Rover Strevell and children, Asbury Gardens, were recent guests o f relatives in Jerseyville. ..

Mr. and M is, Grant Lott, Cor­lies avenue, spent several, days last week with their son, Milton Lott, and family,- in Newark.

Mrs. W alter Gravult, 1200 Tenth -avenue, was hostess to mem­bers o f tile Ladies A>d Society, Wednesday afternoon at her home. . Mrs. Sophie' Hulse and daugh-

ters'arid ..Miss Viola Archer, E lev­enth avenue; visited Mrs. Sarah Archer, in Adclphia, last Sunday.

talte. place ,ill the. near future,

live ;; bollcge^- a fter .spending /the

Pa., to Dr. George ’W . Henson, hold regulur'business .mectijigj- president o£ - the Ocean Grove next;Tuesday^vcnin j?’,J a n u a ry ■ l ^ j 1 :-;(jamii ;Mei3tin g A ^ c ^ at .eight o ’clock, \at . St.! Paul’s.' ; private wedding cereihony wilt .Church. ‘ All women interested in the • w ork ; a t e ;invited to ’ attend.I1 re co (li n g , t he m eeting, 111 e mbe r s 6 f the auxiliary' will have :a covered dish- social in the,! JuniQiH Roohi;

Daniel. S. Reeves, 01 Main ave­nue, celebrated his, 88th birthday, on Friday, January. : i . A - dinner was given i n h i s honor by his ^on and .daughter-in-law, Mr..-and: Mrs..D. E. Reevesj o f Clayton, N. J., at the Virginia .Tea Room , ! Neptune.Other giiests were . Mr. 'and!; Mrs.H arry Reeves,' Mrs. Jbhn ; Lewisi M rs/ Mary R. ' White.' and ’ Miss Ruth White, all of. Ocean Grove, and Mr. and M rs; Samuel A.Reeves and daughter, Ruth, Inter­laken. A pioneer . resident of; the Grove, Mr. Reeves’ Tcceived many visitors and letters remembering him: on his birthday. •.'

W ILL H E A R M R S; , JOHNSON

M other^i.C ircie Invites Public To W ednesday’s M eeting >;■

!.. The; public is, invited ,to attend next W ednesday afterhoon’s •!m eet­ing o f the Mother’s ' Circle o f St. Paul’s church, a t - which the 'speak­er is! to be . M ary Johnson, y*operlnteiydont. ; fo r !' Monmouth County; of,: t h e p h i ic lW c l fa r e Di- yision ;• o f the , State ;■ Boai’d ! o f { I

Pastor Preached Last Sunday•j- M orn ing and E vening; l)r. R .

W. II. W ecch. To Serve As ;Sup-. _ - .. .. . . . . . c.V »’!*'.1 ■■■': Child's Guardians. 'Mrs.- Johnson’s < =plv Pastor at St. Paul s Church. , . v t « ' ii. .* c-'topje will; b e^ 'rh e Juvenile Dom es-: ?

!. A , description o f th e !! tliree . pei'-io d s !o f the.:ehurcli yeav;!whieh;d’olH’ : . -

\v ij I • 'precede!; the meeting.! The ;lur^ j | ; V ;

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I 1937 f

1 Christmas ClubI!.'-' Now Open for Membership . . f

Weekly Payment Classes To Suit . : ' Your Convenience v;

low upon/.thd; ; beginning of,. : theOl A ;cp ye^d ^ iishAuncheon, a t i 2.4 5 |! T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f B r a d l e y B e a c h.*■ * 1 I ‘ ,m'.'b..L*. .\ ,L . . I 1. *T, 1» r. ' T . . , 1 ■ — ! , ' - - > - ' ’.

Bradley Beach, N.

r=

calendar, year was given by D r ,M ^ o n wiii be open to all who br i ng / !rf t~> ’'/invnt'oVl' " ' nAoof inrr .5w■ frvI £Hamilton P. F ox , pastor o f , :Sti;

holidays with their parents. , !' Paul’s churchj !:^-Sunday .morning.' • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bnri* Speakor, \101; The ■■first" period is from* January 1 Pletcher-Lakei ay emu e,-arc the. l^j?‘: ■;,ib ^ A 8li'!-:-AVcdricsdayi February : 10,■ euts ‘M a ’ girl born Thursday, D t ^ . v. . ’. . :. • . ■ceiuber ' 31» at Hazard hospital, *ie sal..Dong..!Branch.' . The baby ■ has. .been named R utli Leslie.! Lois- Speaker, the older daiighter o f M r.; and ;Mrs. Speaker, celebrated : her : second birthday on Fri<lay, January. 1..'^!-

D uriii g th at peri del D r. and Mrs. Fox^will be. aw ay from . th e Grove, as they le ft by car this, week oil. a vacation ; t r ip !1 to . an unannounced' destination. . They expect to spend

Captain and IMrsM. II. Gant arid - d au gh ter , M iss 'A lm a Gant, 500 ?ome time at .the form er, home of Fourth avenue, spent New Y ear’sday ; wIth; Mrs. Gant’s ; sister,; Mrs. Martha Van Note, at Bayhead. The! Gants also entertained ' their bridge club S atu rda y . evening. Those, attending were Mr. and; Mrs. George Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hayens. ,- ; "''■■■ : f V-•

I NEPTUNE i | SCHOOL NOTES I

:. . Ca l e n d a r 'Monday,. Jari. l i — B oys Captains

meeting^ V-V:^-:..:!.!;-”vy-V-:.:Tuesday, Jan. 12— Basketball

with South A m boy, away. , Girls Leaders corps.! !P . T . .A. executive board . m eeting / at 3:15 in th e - li- . brary. ■ :V! >...“!'. K .

W ednesday, Jan. 13— B. A. A. executive meeting. Freshman as- seinbly.;/■ ■•.'!; \v’v, -

T l i u r s d a y , - Jan 14— Student Council; Band relieasal.

F riday /r :; Jan. v ll^ ^ S q p h om ore , trunior, and Senior. Assem bly.

D r.: F ox ,-N assawadox, Va. !,T lje ;; second phase ■; o f tli is part

o f the church! yeais Dr. F ox saidi is the; p e r io d b e tw e e n , A sh W ed­nesday and Easter S unday,.March- 28. Many ■ special Lenten services will be held and preparatory clas­ses • will b e o r g a n iz e d fo r those about to enter the church as new 'membei^s. /.,.:%■)• ••••;! -;.-■:*,• {■■ J_4•:-'!v-

The third , division described By th e . .pastor is • the time ; between Easter Sunday and. Children’s Day, which conies in the middle o f June.

F ollow ing this description, the pastor preached!, on the ‘‘ Untrodden W ay.’ ’ : H e reminded that inany teachers, com pare life to a great jouiiiey, and, w ith that pdrt o f the analogy established, compare! the equipment which one 'm ust ge t to­gether fo r a long journey- with the piteparations one must ; make - to adequately cover the rjourney o f life. He;;'urged all to prepare fo r the ! journey!, a long the untrodden

■ j: way:•!; o f . 1937 i by ; haying fa ith in the validity o f right j faith in the invincibiiity of; truth,.' fa ith in the immortality, o f ■ goodness; fa ith . iri

Teache!rs Return A fte r Vacation spiritual ' . value’s . . Also, he said, ."' The .high school facu lty , returned j “ carry thoughtfulness and. devo-Monday to Presume their duties o f .j tion to duty.’.’ ’.teaching a fter on joy in g ■ their ‘i The pastor’s evening sermon wasChristmas vacation. The highlight j a discourse on “ The A rt of. F or- o f the vacation period was t h e ; getting.” Ilis, basis was Paul’s announcement o f - t he engagem ent statement, in his; ■ letter to •, .theo f 'M iss La verne' Schultz,'; comnier- ciai teacher,!,to /Russel/ J. Zesch,!of;Roselle; Mr, Zcsch is. a teacher in the - Union County Junior College. ? d :!Josephy Ctlshman, science teacher,■;?pent the holidays in F lorida; Kenrneth G. . Russell, a inem ber . o f the I ipians to cease resting on their

Im provm ent ; is noted in the con-1 com m ercial. department, visited in laurels, and to ren ew th eir spiritual

Philipp,ians, & “ Forgetting . these th i ngs ■ >Vhich a re' behind and reach­ing fortii!! imto those things which are before.”

In -this- messag-e, Dr.. F ox poin­ted but,. Paul was urging the Phil-

a covered, dish; The m eeting is to j| j lE;M B E R F E D E R A L DEPOSIT IN SU R A N C E CORPORATION begin at:'two O clock .. .; , ,, . C .. •

M)’s ; ! ; A ; ; B. ■ Knight, ;144 W ebb j.-' a i’i.a n i n‘»n ana u a«■ *>■ wiiimimiiairwiat imwi* tt9n ai«a u •«•« !,>■ >an ■ i lari an •iisti aii ai«*tt«u a <i «i* aiiai* a ij ■ it a>iaii avenue,. was hostess ; to : a ;,m coting• ' i -of;;!/the^executive/ board o f the iVrbther’s !Circle a t her/ home IVIon- day afternoon. Those present Avere Mrs. ••• .Marjorie Mac Whinneyj- president/ M rs. H . D. Rresge,-M rs.P h in e ^ s /P r o c to r ,:!.^^rs^;|W ^liam Taylor, Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. II.'W- Allen, Mrs. George L. Tompins,Mrs. Ira!, F e r r i s • Mrs. Charies A .6 ilms; arid Mrs.. Frank W ain right..

SU RPRISE PEYTO N W OOLSTON

A t Birthday Party at the St. Elmo,- .■!-!■;*' ! ; January 6.

-. A surprise birthday party fo r Peyton W oo lston ; was given! by friends.at the St.. Elm o hotel, W ed­nesday .night. A bout a dozen, ladies descended upon him, in ’ m artial or­der, headed . b y the ! ch ef with', a m a m mou th/.!eake,' filled w i th can­dles, and a tra!y o f g ifts . Besides the tobacco and the cigars, !, the !gi fts! included a gam e o f Birigo, at which all : the ladies proved to . be' exp erts .a fter the, dinner. '

A m on g those present wei’e ; Mrs. H; A . , Fielder, Miss M. Halloranj .Mrs.;,A. E. Stevens, Mrs. Charles Keast,: Mrs.; Anna Johnsoh, ; I\Irs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Laura Brown and M rs. B. R. Shubert. W hen the scores were/ added up, M rs.: Field­er -and Miss Halloran were found t o ! be tied f o r firs t honors and .Mrs.; Johrison. and Mrs. ICeast f o r ;second honors..; Mrs. Young, carried o f f the consolation^ award. .: .

M A N Y A T T E N D RECEPTION

JO IN © U R C H R I S T M A S C L U B

M AKE YOUR 1937 CHRISTMAS GIVING EASY

Join one o f our classes n o w -w e e k ly payments o f as little as 25c. will have grown into a surprising sum by next December.

A Club for Every Purpose . . A: Class for Every Purse •

W E SOLICIT YO U R PATRON AG E

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

M ember Federal: Deposit Insurance: Corporation

! I f l i i ........

M AIL SCHEDULES C liK l)D L B O P T H E A U U IV A L A N I)

V D E P X llT U llE O P M A IL S • : .•'Oeeian.c G roTe, -?*.' .4.

New York, East a « i l Foreign

W hat’s Going/O n at the !: ; '/

Walter Reade Theatres

dition o f M iss « Annie, Burke, who is a surgical patient in Monmouth Memorial, hospital, .Long: Branch.;!!^

Mr. and Mrs. . Harold F liegc, W est Corlies avenue, attended a house!; party with friends in the Pocond Mountains over ! New Y ear’s; '/•:/ ■■: '• !';

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Brand and’ daughters, 1324 T en th ' avenue, were ./ last Sunday! visitors with Mr. and! Mrs. Harold W eston in Shrewsbury.; Mr. and Mrs, J. M. B. Jamison,

,17(5./Hawthoi*ne avenue, celebrated their 42nd w edding■ anniversary! Sunday - by /entertaining their children and grand-children.

Mr. and M rs. Joseph Pavia, 1529 Eightli . avenue, celebrated their 50th wedding/ anniversary last Suhd ay. They have 1 tved ’in - Nep- tune 25 years. A • fariii 1 y dinner marked the anniversary. Decora­tions were gold and white. • '!

! Funeral services were held Tuesday at ,2 p; m

Lake Worthy Florida.Kerm it Stewart',, m usic sup cry is-;,

o r /o f the.township schools, enjoyed his vacation with relatives ' ’ in Johnstown, Pa. He also visited in N ew York. City. , . •

J. • Edward Little, a member o f the, 'science and mathematics ; de- phrthient, visited ; in N ew ! I/ondoh> Cohn!,- and; New! Y ork City,

lives.I f any man deserved . to retire

from :;! a ct iv e1 Ch ri s ti an d is c i pleship by virtue o f the work he had al­ready done and the sacrifices he had made,, that nian was Paul, de­clared1 the preacher. B u t ''.P a u l chose to work on, realizing always that there- ai'e three gatew ays.!of!

A ^em bly! Bible Class Sponsors A f - fair A t St. Paul’s Church

In- Spite o f ’ the rain, a large group . participated in r. the / first New Y ear ’s reception sponsored by the A ssem bly' Bible / Class Sunday yfternoon-.' ‘a t ;; S t ;0:Pau 1 ’s church. Ch a i rni an; of-, the a ffa i r. Was Ral ph .Wiggin, assisted by : the - teacher, Dr. F . II. W right, and o fficers and members o f the class. There-w as an .interesting lesson, followed by I a testimonial period. ■ : v - i . The com in g , Sunday afternoon, the class will study a Jesson! on the text John 3: 3, ‘ ‘ Except one bo j born again he cannot see the Kingdom ;o f >;God.'’-; Read - John 3:i-18.' / ' . ; , ’ ' -. The January business . meeting o f /the! class ■ is to be held ', next

life ; - first; the closed door, :b f /th eKenneth G. Townsend, .basket- \ past; next, the narrow and straight _ ^ _____ w iiwu ^

ball coach, visited in M orrisvile, | passageway o f t h e . present and. Friday evening, at 7.45, in thePa., fo r the firs t week o f the holi- ( thirdly, the open doorw ay that, is | Junior Room o f ’ t h e ’ church!days, but reiurned to coach the ..the .future. ’varsity basketball, squad; | W hile Dr. and Mrs. F ox - are

Miss Olivia W ay, librarian, went j away, th e - parsonage will be oe-home to Ocean C ity and also v isi- j cupied by ,,Dr. and Mrs. ,R. W . ;H.tbd /in i;he’ Pocond- Mountains. j W eech, o f B altim ore.' Dr. Weech,'

Miss Beatrice Bi'ophy, com m er- ! who recently .retired: after. 48-years cial teacher, visited in F renchtow n ,! as ;a member o f the Baltimore ,M.Eiist Orange, and N ew ..York City. IE. Conference, has, .long been

1 ;__ 1- ’ 1.1- TT. J e n " ' i - fv in n J l - n M il YilrtCil

BU RGLARS IN OCEAN GROVE

Arrive . ; Cloce ■■'.6.10 A. M. • ! : 8.10 A. .U

10.45 A; M. 10.45 A. ai.1.30 P. m : : : v ... i .o r p . ai,.•1.150 P. M.\ . ■ 3.sr, r*. ar.6.30 P. 51; 6.30 p . ai,. ' Nowark and Jersey City

Arrive ■ • - CIOSO '- "6,30 A. M. • 8,10 A. .M.

10.45 a , sr. ! - 10.45 A. af.1.30 p. M. : i.oi p. ai.-IlSO .Pi ^h , : :r.V . 3.55 P. M.6.30 P. M; 6.30 p. at.-

Baltimore and. W ashington' Arrive ’• Close

fii30 A. M. ■ • 8.10 A, at.10.45 A. M. ■ v - 10.45 A. ai.... 1.IHJ -P..--M. , 3.55, p. ar.

1.40, R M. ': . .6.30 P. ai.6.30 P. M..

Philadelphia W est and SouthAfrlre > .7- : ' Closo ■" .

C.30 A. M;v. - : 8.10 A.!ar;10.45! A. M. :■■■-- 10.45 A. ai.i 'io i* an . • 3.55 v. ar.■140 P. M; 6.3o p. ar.6.30 V AL -- ■

Trenton arid Camden .ArrU'o .l ;: ■ :-.-.:.0 ClOBO ’-.

6.30 a . at. : . 8.10' a . :ar.10 45 A at. 10.45 A. M.i.yo p. ar. ' ,• 3.55' P. ar;i.4o p. ar. •• ; ; v .;: 6.30 p . ar.6.30 P, ai.-\V '■ Asbu r y !.. Park, • N. J. :

V- •:’ri Arrive '•-•' Close6.30 A. -af;- : ‘ ; 6.10 a . ar.s.50 A.yai. ai. • r.oo p. ar.-i.oo .p. ar. 6,30 p . at6.30 P. M ." ■; ;.' ; " Jl‘ -f : ... . ■;

in Asbury I’ ark M atinees 2..'i0 :

Evenings 7 and !) p. m. , Continuous, Sat., Sun.,H olidays

Ocean Grove police are investi­gating : a . robbery . which occur-

Miss ElisTabeth H uff, substitute ; friend and close acquaintance o f j red .here last week, fo r Mrs. Susie ’ teacher " fo r Miss- Ann K . S ch o ll,! Dr. F ox. Tie 'will be supply pastor .On. December 28, the Skee Ball

/;■ r / ; - : ! ^ ; J ; -.; A I R M A IL C lo s in g : T im e ; at O cean G ro to

. F o r C h icago , 111.CIoso H ero * ; A r r lr o T here8.10 n. m .: i - i - '1 . 0 7 p . m .10.45 a. m. 3.S0 p.' m,

: . ' • - - • 8.30 p. m,f.:: •-/ V .F o r L os A n geles, C al.

- . . .. . ..v • ... Xl.07- p. m ./; . 8.00 a. m.Steal- 1,000 Slugs at Skee Ball 6.30 p . m . ■_ _ c.00 p . nv

■ . . . ^ • • . I F o r San F ra n cisco , Cal.cviieys _ • ■ ; i.o7 p. m.. o.ia a. m .I- 0.80 p . ni,/";:v;!;^ ;; . v;;- . 4.00 p t m .

F o r M iam i, F la .3.B6 p . m fl.OO a . m .

*”*.**” F o r S t. P e tersb u rg F la . •8.58;p . m . '• - v ' V - -..■■■->-/ -10.30 a . m .

HIJGU/O. MOORE, ro s tn ia ste r .Tuesday at 2 p: m., fo r Mrs. Susie!teacher fo r Miss- Ann K . Scholl, i ur. r ox. ±ie \ym o e :supply .pastorT. Boyce, Wife o f W illiam C< T . ‘ who is at her home in' W oods town, i during the latter,1's vacation.. trip. .nl\cys- ^t^, the iSorth End w ere en- jBoyce ; 131.9 Tenth avenue. S h e 'N . j._ be(,auso ,o f seriou.3 fllneSs, I “v - ^ - telCd ancl about f lv c . c c n tS -

^ f c i ™ l L ' he? remained at her home in Farm ing- .FINISH GROVE'S N E W JETTY j slugs were stolen. A desk wasveal's niro She is survived b v her ilL nc-r iiuuio iu r tuiiuiig- t - -- - - r.-.- 777 1. ^ , , • i >yeais. -ai,ci. .ou t ia buivivwi uy^iLi . . . . , '.ransacked and papers wore strewn Jney A V ood sid e /^ it?*H o l/y ; and' li - In the. English department, M i s s ' -'Now-.Repairin'g. Groin;..,11 over the floor, according, to ; f son, 1 W illiam Boyce, Jr., and tw o! M a r g e r y F e I t e r visited with 1 A t F oot o f Main Avenue j O ff jeer Arthur Finch, who disco v- grandchildren. | frjeVK|s in Pm H River, N : Y „ M r s .! W ith .the completion o f the n ew ,! um l ^ ^ c , ‘ lo% ^ - a l l e y s

i’HTnumn R 'Plontroi. i-o»«n itin/1- ! 'A11 «.»- 4-1. -cAP. •-} '\3S rOpCll.^Police, OhioP;;-W Uliani.C.Of-

'tuiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuKmiiiintiiiiiimiiiiuiiiintiimiiiRir'

:: .-! the beach mid ju t s ‘into the unde.-, ! ;1 >,ass ^ La^r , /v i s i - ; i0w a t the fo o t o f l\<ain.avcriuc, ^ ^ n b e r g h , proprietor, .w as . not..

tied.

I B r a d l e y B e a c h I t e m s | , iam Bnuentinc .spent his .vacation ; pairing the o ld j e t t y .yiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiMiiiiiiPiinnu, Jersey City ■* v

; M iss Marion Ly on s has returned! -/Jbh n B a in, h istory tea cli e r^rom . ^ *am j * ' ' ant ' ' VG" k ed in’; Newark arid Philadelphia.; -.Tiie new je tty is 240 f e e t ; long, v L1sinned her duties as secretary :a t i >rl , . . . . f.: • v y \the First National Bank. ..,i Thomas i\. Davidson, social science m easuring from the western edge] Neptune Citv Organizt-s

M v, iind M rs. Kenneth Sm ock,» lt-'«cher, remained at his home in 0f the boarthvalk, and consists o f ! . ■ • * ' ,min .- " ' ’ ' Bradley.-Beaclv arid -Erhost H olmes,.1 heavy. planks, h e ld 'tog eth er b y i ^ . . 1 ,■

history and mathematics teacher,, th ick ' cross-beam s and . all suppor- C‘lty council was-^ef^ctodA.;;'!Hc^spent part o f his holidays in New- ted by '25_to 30 fo o t piling. *ark and the remainder at his home , W orkers ' cleared away tiie in Asbury Gardens: 1 . j boardwalk where th e /n e w ,, jetty.

/ was’ - being; p u t together and ’ the

,nd Mrs; . George W , B rigg s/ W ilmington, dl

M rs. Jacob Beutell,: 98.1 :

!}()(> ; Second avenue, / spent/ /New: Ye a r ’d eve and day. w itlr.M r. and Mrs. David Cole, o f Canada./ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broom e and fam ily, 30(J Evergreen, avenue, motored , to W ashington, D. C., where ' they/^pL'nt the past week; end. . ' . ; ‘ ‘ f

Miss Lois Barkaow, daughter t)f; ■-/.Mr.- and M rs.■; George ; Barkay/ lowj! .004; Evergreen • avenue ■ wl\p has. been ill f01: some tinVe/ js able to be about- again.'

Mr.. and . Mrs. Charles Gant,! o f •ilmingtdn^i! Del/j;/.;// s p e n t ';/N e w

Y ear’s day and the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crammer, *100 Second a \ en u 0.’ ' ' _ \ : -

E m bury , avenue, had as New Y ear’s dinner guests, M iss ■ Irene Tilton ,’ o f ' Hamilton; . Carl Stauch, o f M edia, Pa.; M r; and M rs.. A rthur E v e re tt . and children, o f K earny; Mr. and Mrs. W alter Hosmer and M iss Helen Kuzman. Mr. Stauch

Tho new anibulaiico : for,, the Bijtdley Doabli First.A id S(]uad. will arrivoe. here con -Sunday, 'fu lly equipped. It, will be on,.display all day .at homl'quarters.

ThecMisses Patricia and Bernice .Irwin, (Jii'UKhtoi's o f Mr. and Mrs.;

I Thomas H . Irwin, .405/ Four tli ave- ] is rem aining for a short-vacation , miey have returned to tlieir respec-

Juhior/W om en Have Holiday Dance/ tem porary p ier-from !w hich!the pil ' The Ocean Grove Junior Worn- '• >»«: w ow .driven has been taken an’s - Club sponsored a form al l down. A ll o f the eqiiipnient has dance last W ednesday , evening a t ; been removed to the scene o f thet h e ‘Jersey Central recreation h a ll: new repairs. ____at Allenhurst. N early 80 you n g1 '* * “ ypeople attended. Janet Bowen was ‘ ‘Open House l o r I iromen chairman o f the committee in/ .-Delegations from several shore charge, assisted by Shirley Thom p-j fire departments visited the.E agle J?on, - Gertrude. Bangert, V irginia 1 fire house;in Oeean Grove:' on/New- Ilamineii, Betty Jefferis, Dorothy ’..Year’s. Day -.when the proverbial Lerteh, Graces W ewer, Jean . T rot- j-Mopen liouse’ ’ ; was r observed. The ,1101*. v and: Ann Lepinsky;1 ■ Chaper- i aerial tru ck , o f .the Eagle ’H ook .and ones . ’ wru Miss Beatrice -B rophy,] L adder Company,*.-manned by sev- Robert. B. M urdoch,' Mr. and Mrs. jeral local .firem en, visited, fire Frank Grammer and Mr. and 'M rs. -. companies between Martasquan T-Tnvni/i Hills, |and Long Branch.

Year’s morning., M ayor John. W . Nolan /; appointed the .follow ingconstables: Forrest Cott.rell,- Sam­uel - Celli, George Bennett ' and :| ‘ Harry ’ Westlund. A lso, specialpolicemen were- 11a 111 e d. The y 1 a r e Vernon Havens; Charles Palmer, J r .,/ / W illard Dennison, Howard Lundgren, Frank Dalton,; JohnPiercei/;paymdnd^Rcicliqy!-arid Otto' Shibla; : A fte r m aking the appdint- monts., Nolan \vesigned!;W ednesday •night from the, position■ ,of -Mayoral | which pays no saairy, arid was ap- £" pointed superintendent o f sti-eets, sewers and licenses,- at $1,300 a year. .

R o o fsSlate; Tile, Asbestos, Slag

and Built-up R oofing Sheet /M etal W ork W arm A ir H eating

V entilating .

Estimates Freely Given

J. N. BEAR MORE & CO.

I !11U Third avenue, Asbury Park ,

T el. 1858tmint< 111 nuiniimmimiKituuluiuitutui iiuiiihmu11»mi Iiim> t< »niuwuT

; : Weight Lifters JSnvlcdf /;•W e ig h t - li ft e r s a re e n v ie d b y o th e r

a th le te s b e c a u s e o f th e ir m u s c u la r d e v e lo p m e n t . . ••

F O R E X P E R T

R A D I O

S E R V I C E

1 Tel. 542* .1

| J. M. Rutherfordg. Radio Service

1 63 Asbury Ave.I Ocean Grove

M AYFAIRLake Avenue c ,cc

Entire W eek Starting . Satiir- day, January Slth

ADOLI’ IIE MENJOU SOX.! A HEN IE

KITJ5 BROTH ERS .in- ■ .

“ One In a Million”

PARAM OUNT4 Days Starting Sat., Jan 9th BOBBY BREEN

/ M A Y ROBSON■ ’ '.in.

“ Rainbow On the River’’

3' D ays/ Starting W edv Jani 13 2-ConipIete F eatu res-2 '.

SA L L Y E ILER S "/. \ ■/! ! in .. .:,/ ■ ’, ;... .’

“ Without Orders”1. ’ !!;-.:; M A R SH A H U N T 'V- • ! •■•'■: V'/ ■'' in" ./■ : • •:■•-.!,

“ Easy To Take”

NEW ST. JAMESSharting Friday, January 8

M E R L E OBERONB RIA N A H ER N E

in

“ Beloved Enemy”''tlill lliil lllll lllin illlill llflllil liU liy irr ilir illl llltll lllll lll^ :

| Albert L. Brown |I Jobbing 1I TIN A N D SH EET |

f METAL W ORKER /| Slate and Asbestos Shingle.| Roofing, Stoves, Ranges nnd |= Furnaces. Pipeless H eaters , 'I 1 Oil Abbott Ave., Ocean d rov e 11’| Telephone 3112.»Siiiiiiiirii»iiiii»iAuiHiM«HiiiiHiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiij^v^

C A L L

8900 or 8901| F or Prom pt, Econom ical Taxi |

. Service -. ........... |1 A S B U R Y PARIC , and OCEAN 3 GROVE R A T E S

• ‘ 25c. . , -P e r P a s s e n g e r

Century Cab C o..Office 600 B angs A ve., Oppo-1 site E lectric Building. Open |;

= . _ ;• Day aild • 8 >,'%ni iji'tiin i ii liilii ■itifta ii i niiiiii«iiiiiiif*niij»ii«iiii;iit«iii7;V; fMiii;uAiwiiiiuifmu(iuiij>ui

C; ... ' C

i s ! i i f a

new SAFETY for BABIES

W m r n

F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 8, 1937

Recording Secretary, Mra. Ellen E.Eisenberg'.

W est lirove Council, No. 273, Jr. Order U nited A m erican Me- »hunics. Meets' Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every W ed­nesday evening. H arry Bishop Councilor; W alter H. Barton, He- cord in g " S ecreta r j.

Wanamassa Tribe o f Red Men, meets every Thursday in R e­publican Hall, Bradley Beaeli. Chief o f. Records, Stanley .^alina- te'er, Belmar.

Queen E sth er 'L od ge , L. L. C. No. 290. Meets 810 ' Cookmnr avenue, -first and .third FridaV.

Harold Daley Post, No. 133S, V. F. W . Meets at 303 Sewall ave­nue, A sbury Park, second and fourth Wednesdays.; George F. Martin, com m ander; Joseph D. Grossman, adjutant; John C. Sa".- derson, quartermaster.

Neptune Lodge, No. 84, I. 0 . 0 . F., Meets ,706 Main street every Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni. Noble

Grand, Joseph R. M egill; secretary, W. K, Eisenberg.

Asbury- Court, No. 21, Order o f Amaranth Meets in Masonic Hall, Ocean Grove, second and fourth Saturdays at 8 p. m. -Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Royal M atron; Miss Anna Rhom e, Secretary. -

Ladies A uxiliary o f W ashington fire com pany. Meets second and fourth Mondays, 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Jennie W ilson, president; Mrs. M argaret Cole, Secretary.

Scriba Council, No. 25, Loyal Ladies' o f Royal Arcanum. Meets Odd Fellows Hall, 706 Main street, second nnd fourth Friday, 8 p. m. Regent, Miss- Anna V. Seiler; Secretary, Mrs: Estelle Brown.

Neptune Chapter, No. 25(i. Order, o f Eastern-Star. Meets Red Men's Hall; Corlies avenue, second and fourth Friday at 8 p. m. W orthy Matron; Grace Hansen; secretary, F lorence Tolhurst.

Ocean Grove Chapter, No. 170, Order o f Eastern Star. Meets' in Masonic Hall, 60 Pitman aVenue, second and fourth Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. W orthy Matron, Mrs. M ar­garet D . Clayton; S ecretary ,' Mrs. Helen R . Tilton.

L iberty Council, N o. 52, Daugh­ters o f Am erica. Meets Red Men's Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Councilar, Mrs. F lora Brom ell; recording secretary, Mrs. Hannah Meeks.■ Pride o f Monmouth L . L, O. L. No. 302. Meets Newman’s Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar.

A sb u ry Park Council, No. 23‘, Junior Order Am erican Mechan­ise. Meets 110 Cookman avenue every Wednesday at 8 p. m.' Coun­selor, Charles Yetm an; Secretary, Henry D. Chamberlain.

Twin City Chapter, N o. 87. 0 . E. S., meets the second and fourth Friday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asburv Park.' W orthy Matron

-Mrs. Irene G ilb e r t ;; Secretary, Mary E. Charles.

A tla n tic Lodge o f Rebckah, I. O. O. F. 'Meets first and third Tu jsday evenincs at 706 Main, St.. Noble Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Brels- fo rd ; secretary, Reuben Kirschner.

Asbury-Bradley Lodge, No. 253, :I. O .-O . F., meets a t ''617 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beaeh, every W ed­nesday, at. 8 p. m. Noble Grand, Gustav C. H uck; Secretary, John F. Knox. .

N e w Y o r k W o r l d ’ s F a i r S i t e F r o m 9 , 0 0 0 F e e t U p LODGE and CLUB DIRECTORY

• C K U T • « « t xz l . ; . .N e w T * rk A vas,I t ; . . -.. C ltyU n 'B S tore, M ain A v e ,* 1 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\ B u r t B ench2 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B ta tu r y a n d B ea ch2 5 . . . . . . . .M a in an d .P i lg r im P a t h w a y26 . . . .B ro a d w a y a n d /P ilg r im P a th w a y 27. .M t, T a b o r W a y an d P en n sy lv a n ia

• 2 8 , . No r t h E n d P a v ilion2 9 . . . . . . . M cC lln tock an d B e a ch3 1 ; 4 . .S ou th B n d P av ilion3 2 . . Cl ar k and New, J e rse y3 3 . . ; . B en son an d M t. T a b o r W a y3 4 . . . . . . . . . . . S. . ; . . -H e c k an d W h it fie ld .35 . . . . W o b b an d P en n sy lv a n ia3G .. . Sur f an d P ilg r im P ath w a y .37 ....................B enson an d F ra n k lin3 8 ............. .....................B enson and A b b o tt33.........................N ew Y ork an d S tock ton4 1................................ H eck a n d L a w ren ce4 2 .............................O lin S treet FI rehouse4 3 ............... ................... . . .M a in an d B each

8p*ol«*l T aps B— 5—6 G enera l A larm . 1 • W ire

T roub le. 2 F ir e O ut. S T im e 8. a . m . a n d C h ie f's C a ll. 2 F irat-A .ld Squad.

F iro C h ief, L e o ; B r ie r ly , S tok es C om pany. ; • ■.■

?riiiiiiiininiiiiiiiuii|iiiiiiii»iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii«ii}iiii,iini?

Monmouth . Lodge, N o. 107,’ Knights o f Pythias. M eets; second and fourth Friday o f every month a t the J. O, U. A . M. Hall,- 810 Cookman avenue, A sbury Park. Raymond Baker, .Chancellor Com­mander. Paul Greetin, K eeper o f Records and Seal* \;y

Mizpah S h rin e ,M o , 10, . Order o f W hite Shrine -o f Jerusalem. Meets in Masonic Ilail, O cea 1i drove, first and third Saturday at 7:30 p. m. H igh Priestess, Mrs. Beulah Swain; Scrbe, Mrs; Eliza iSvans. • . .•

Star o f the Sea Lodge, N o. 24, Shepherds o f Bethlehem .. Meets every M onday night, M oose Hall; Grand and Cookman aves.

Am erican Legion P ost, No. 24. Meets f irs t and .third M onday at the Am erican Legion Home; 509 Sewall avenue. Executive Com­mittee second and fourth Tucs? day. Commander, H arry L . W eis- fo rd ; A djutant, F . Clare Cyphers. A uxiliary meets second and fourth M onday. Mrs. E va Carr, Presi­dent.

. A tlantic. Encampment, N o. 22, I, 0 . Q. F . M eets fir s t and third Thursdays at 700 Main street. Chief Patriarch, W . H . Challeiidar; Scribe, John F . Knox.

A sbury Park Council, N o. 81G, Knights, o f Columbus. Meets 508 Sum merfield avenue, second and fourth Thursday at 8 p.m..

Pride o f th e Park Council, No. 15, Sons and Daughters o f Liberty. Councilor, . Mrs. Elizabeth Thom­son, R ecordng Secretary, Mrs. ftiartha J. Parker ' ; ^

Burbage Castle, N o, 62, Knights o f . Golden Eagle. Charles Fenton, N. C. A rthur Stewart, M . o f R. M eets every M onday n ig h t : in the Stricklin Building, 702 Cook­man evenue. ; v::

Trinity Chapter, Order o f De M olay, Meets second and fourth W ednesday in Old Summerfield school building, corner Green Grove and Bangs avenue, Neptune. Mas­t e r . Councilor, Carl A pplegate; Scribe, H arvey Herbert.

Ocean Grove-Neptune' Parent- Teachers’ A ssociation, Meets in Neptune H igh School. President, M rs. E lm er B eattie; secretaiy^ M iss A nna K . Scholl,

Jordan Lodge, No. 247, Fi & A. M, Meets Masonic Hall, 60 Pitman avenue, f irs t and third - W ednes­day at 7 :30 p. m . . M aster A . O.tto Loew y; Secretary, Jacob A bra­hams. y \ '

L iberty Temple No, 6, Ladies o f Golden ;E a g le , m eets every W ed­nesday, "in M oose H all, Grand and Cookman avenues. Noble Tem p­la r Mrs, Melissa A r c h e r ;, G. o f R.V Mrs. Elizabeth H olcom be.

Eureka Club, o f Ocean Gro /e . Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, H . E . Blauvelt, president; William Catley, vice president; Frank Van Nest, secretary-treas? urer. .v

W omen’s Club o f Ocean Grove. Regular meetings second Thurs­day o f each month at 2:30 p. m. at club house, 89 Mt. Carmel Wa> President,_ Mrs. Harold Bills? re­cording secretary, M rs. O. J. Moul­ton.

Asbury Lodge, No. 142, F. & A. M. Meets northeast corner Cook­man avenue and Main street, first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. Master, W illiam C. G ray; Secre­tary, Frank Pullen, P, M.

Neptune L. O. L. No. 5G8. Meets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fourth Frday.

Mothers’ Circle Meets St. Paul’s Church. President; Mrs. M arjorie Mac W hinney; record ing.secretary, M rs. A . Knight.

Monmouth Tem ple, Pythian Sis­ters, No. 28,* second and fourth Mondays, Red Men’s Hiall, Corlies avenue* Neptune;- E xcellent chief, Mrs. Louella Emmons. .:

Corson COmmandery, N o. 15,8 p.m. Secretary, H arry Hu I it, Knights Tem plar, M eets northeast corner Cookman avenue and Main street, first and third Thursday at

Pontoosuo ; Council, D , o f . P. m eets first and third Tuesdays, o f each m on th in M oose Hall, Cook­man and Grand aves.

Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. & A . M. M eets : Masonic • Hall, 50 Pitman avenue firs t and, thirt** M onday at 8.00 p. m. W orshipful M aster,:; V ictor : R oe ; secretary; Chart es Porter. .

Jordan Link, Order o f Golden Chain. Meets Odd Fellow ’s Hall,; 706 Main street. W orthy M atron, Mrs. Fanny Levin.

B. M. Hartshorne Camp and A uxiliary, . United Spanish W ar Veterans. M eet -second M onday every month, Library Hall, Asbury Park, John Fitzgerald, Secretary, Wanamassa; : • v

Corinthian ‘ Castle, N o. 47, Knights o f Golden Eagle. Meets M onday evenings in Mikado Build­ing,- filO Cookman avenue,; at '8 p. m, Ambrose Reynolds, N. C.y H arry H. Drake, M. o f A .

Coasc City Council, No. 813, Royal Arcanum, •meets 70G Main St., third Monday o f month at H p. m . Regent, Harold Burke: see- retary, W alter Quelch; Treasurer, G. Frederick Drake.

B. P. O. Elks, No. 128, meets Elk’s Building, Cookman avenue and. H eck street, second ard fourth Friday. Frank Durand, E. R .; John J. Levy, secretary. ,

Loyal Order o f M oose, Asbury Park Lodge No. 1407, ; Meets M oose Hall, Grand arid: Cookman aves, every Thursduy at 8 p. m. Secretary, George A vison. ., - V ictory Court, No. 36,: Order of Amiiranth, meets first > and. third ■Thursdays each 'month Newm an’s Hall, Belmar. Mrs. Elizu Evans, secretary; A lice M . Bunnell, matron.. :

Tccumseh Tvibe,' N o. 60, Im ­proved Order o f Red Men. Meets Neptuune, every Tuesday at 8.00 p. vm. Sachem, P a u l. Kondla, Sr.; F. O. Jones, Chief o f Records, Johh^vN;<'.':Bnni«. ’ / . '■ Jv-' • .■ Lady Chester Lodge o f Rebekah,I; 0 . O.: F , Meets first arid thiri 1 F riday evening at 70G Main Street. N oble Grand, M iss Kathleen Stitt;

. W E S T G K O T B 1 5 ; . ; ; , .M a in S tre e t a n d M a in A v e . 1«. . . . . > . .M a in S treet an d C orlies A va .6 2 . . . ; . . . . . . . ..U nexcelled . F ir e H ou se53, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A t k in s ; and E m b u ryB4, . . . . . . ; j . . . . . p r o s p e c t a n d H e ck$2,v . , . . . . . . . . . .C o rlie s a n d H ldg e7 2 . . . . . j-; v - . i / . . . C orlies a n d U n ion 81. ; . *.. . . . , . i . . ; S eventh a n d S tok es 8 3 , : , Ri d r e a n d E le h th .8 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . k. , . .T e n th a n d A tk in s3 6 .. . , . . . . .S ix th a n d A tk in s9 2 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .B iichth an d H a m ilton

S p ecia l T sp *6— 6 G en era l A la rm . 2 A m b u la n ce

Call, F ire Out. 8 C h ie f's Call, T im e 1 ,P . m . 4 U n oxoelled . 2— 1— 2 P o l i c e 'H ca d q ca rtors . . F lr o C h ief, Stedm ari S h a fto .•.' - ■ , . v

B R A B I iB T C E I C I I 18 .M o n m o « o ; an d A tlan tlo8 1 4. . N ew a rk and M adison3 9 . . . . . .K ver^ reen an d M a dison4 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F i f t h a n d K&at4 3 . ; . . . ,-Vi .P a r k P la ce a n d O cea n4 5 . . . . . . L a R e in e a n d . O cean4 7 . .F o u rth a n d O cean5 7 .4 . . . . . . . . . . 0 . e a n P a rk an d C en tra l68 .. ----- --- 4. . ; ■. L a R sln e arid C entral5 9 . . . . j v . / . .F i f t h a n d C entra l6 1 . . . . . O cean P a rk and F le tch e r L a k *68. . . - . . . V. •. ■ F ifth an d F le tch e r L a k e 87 . . . .T h ird an d F le tch e r L a k o : T l . . . . ; . . ;L a R e in e and- F le tch e r L a k e7 3 . . . ■ . , . . . . . . . , . .P a rk P la ce an d M a in7 4 . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . , . M cC abe an d M ain75. . . . . . . . 4. . ; . . B r in le y an d M ala7 « . . . . . . ........ F ou rth a n d M a la77 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . B verrreen an d M ain7 8 . . . . , . . . . . .B u rlin g to n an d M a in a s , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S econ d an d B ea cb

B ptela l T ap s^ 8 —-8— 8 G enera l A larm , 1 W ire T rou b le . 2 F ir e O u t 3 C h ie f's C alL 4 P io n e e r Co, N o. 1. 8 IndependentCo, N e. 2, 8 B ra d le y N o . 8. 1 Io n s * short, .F irst A id . T eleep h on e 249..F ire Chief, A d d ison , H utclU nscn , J r . •

W k tt iir D le- . .S p r in » w o o d an d S p r in ed a le

82f . ...F ish er a n d ;.B a n gv . * 8 . jF lsh e r a n d S p r in g w oed2 4 . . . . .M y rtle and M a p le25 .;., . . . . . . . . . . .M y rtle a n 4 S tra t fo rd2 8 . . , . M y rtle a n d M u n roe2 7 . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A s b u r y an d A n e lv eZ8 .. ; v . . . . . . . S tok es a n d M unroft2 8 . ; . . . . . . ; . S tok es an d S tra tfo rd

B rook lyn and, beyond* the hinterland o f L ong Island. A t the extrem e left, spanning the East river, is the n ew T riborough bridge o v e r w h ich m any o f the 50,000,000 visitors expected at the F air w ill m otor to .the convenient parking lots. A photograph o f the table m odel o f the F air has been superim posed on the negative, o f the air v ie w to show the grid o f the central exh ib it zone, the boat basin b eing constructed on Flushing B ay and the lagoons that w ill featu re the exposition ’s am usem ent zone, ■.

T h e to ta l c o s t o t p r o d u c in g n e w Y o r k ’s F a ir ,- in c lu d in g , c o l la te ra l' im ­p ro v e m e n ts ,' is set at $125,000,000. S ta tis t ic ia n s estim ate that th e - a t­te n d a n c e w i l l total m or^ than 50,000,- 000 p e rso n s , V C

T he C ity o f N n v Y o rk , th e S ta te o f N e w Y o r k , and the G o v e r n m e n t o f th e U n ited S ta tes , a cco rd i to ex*.’ p e c ta tio n s , w il l a cco u n t fo r $35,000,- 000 o f th e >tal e x p e n d itu re 5 and thus le n d an o ff ic ia l b a ck in g n e v e r , b e fo r e a c h ie v e d .: : C---:- '■ ,v/'

THROUGH BROAD AND BEAUTIFUL ENTRY W A Y S VISITORS WILL PASS TO THE NEW YO R K FAIR

N E P T U N E C IT Y. . . . . , A v o n d a le an d S u m m it

. . i ; N ep tuno and P ro sp e ct . . . S prin ed a le and S ylvanlit . . . . . . . .R id g e and S y lv a n ls. . . . . . . .M u n roe and O xon ia. . . . . . . S te in er and S y lva n ig. . . . . B a n g s and S p r in g d a le•.- . .T h ird an d S te ln ei

youu m e

■ ■ M other, m ost hospitals now protect thcir babies against, germs and skin*infection b y rubbing Menncn Antiseptic Oil all over the baby’a body—every day. T h is keeps the b a b y ’a skin smoother, softer, lovelier and SAFER. So, mother, d o aa

: hospitals do, as doctors recom­mend. G ivey o u r baby a safety- rub with M cnnen Antiseptic Oil d a ily thru out his d iaper- days. See you r druggist.' j

MENNEN A n tisep tic OIL

Keener, longer-lasting, kind to the skin, Treet Blades are uniformly I good ! And only 10*for 4 superb blades.

N E W Y O R K , (S p e c ia l ) .— F o rty th ou sa n d p e rso n s an h o u r — v is ito rs fr o m e v e r y sta te nnd e v e ry n a tio n — m u s t .b e a cco m m o d a te d in c o m f o n at but o n e o f the e n try w a y s to th e N ew Y o r k W o r ld ’ s F a ir o f 1'93D. a c ­co r d in g to a rra n g em en ts Ihe F air C o rp o ra t io n is c o m ­p le tin g to h a n d le a m a x im u m d a ily a tten da n ce o f 800.- 000. T h e a rtis t ’s d ra w in g , as r e p ro d u ce d a b o v e , ca lls fo r a m a gn ificen t d o u b le -d e c k e d e n try w a y .w ith u n d e r ­passes, o v e r -p a s se s , p ed estria n w a lk s , bus term in a ls , c o m fo r t sta tion s and b r id g e co n n e c t io n s assu rin g c o m ­fo r t w h ile p r o v id in g an area o f a rch ite c tu r a l sp le n d o r .

S h o w n is a ra m p le a d in g fr o m th e e x p o s it io n g ro u n d s to w a r d the I .R .T .-B .M .T ; su b w a y te rm in a l, a t a poin t w h e re it is n e ce s sa ry to crops o v e r th e L o n g Is la n d ra il? r o a d tra ck s ,a n d t o a v o id u n d u e co n g e s t io n ' o f p e d e s ­tr ia n tra ffic. S h o w n in th e le f t fo r e g r o u n d , is a d o m e d ; re s ta u ra n t.w ith in a fo u n ta in bas in an d a c o n c o u rs e b o r ­d e r e d b y g r o w n p la n e -tre e s , and, n e a re r , an o p e n -a ir c a fe and an in fo rm a tio n k io sk , A lo n g the fla n k in g w a lls th e a rtis t has d e lin e a te d th e F a ir ’s w o r ld c o n c e p t w h ic h lo o k s to th e b u ild in g o f a p e a ce fu l, h a p p ie r W o r ld o fT o m o r r o w . . v' . ' - o’ ' B L A D E S

FIT GEM AND EVER-REAOY RAZORSN E W Y O R K , (S p e c ia l t .— G r o v e r

W h a len , P re s id e n t o f th e F a ir C o r p o ­ra tio n , a n n o u n ce s that o ff ic ia l su p ­p o r t an d fo r e ig n p a rt ic ip a t io n in 't h e N e w Y o r k W orlt - 's F a ir o f 1930 are re a ch in g n e w !‘h ig h s " , an d that h e re is an a lre a d y o b v io u s .o p p o rtu n ity fo r e v e r y sta te to d is p la y advan tageou sly* i t j a cco m p lish m e n ts and fu tu r e p o s ­s ib ilit ie s an d to jo in in m a k in g it o n e h u n d re d p e r ce n t "E v e r y m a n ’s F a ir ” .'

b c h e d u le d f o r - e a r ly in th e n e w , y e a r is th e sta rt o f a c tu a l c o n s tr u c - ' t io n o f th e $900,000 A d m iriis tra tior. b u ild in g . T h e d es ig n s ;f o r > s t r u c ­tu re , le t u n d e r a rch ite ctu ra l: c o n t r a c t a feW w d e k s a g o ,' a re h e a r in g th e d a y o f th eir a p p r o v a l in th e C o r p o r a t io n ’s

.o ffices . U p on co m p le t io n o f th is b u ild ­in g , la te in A u g u st ; 1937, : t h e : F a ir h e a d q u a r te rs , b ag , b a g g a g e arid sa les o iiice s ; m o v e s , to the e x p o s i t io n s ite .; v

“ T h e m o st s p le n d id an d s ig n iiica n t e d ifice p r o je c t e d fo r th e 1939. in te r ­n a t io n a l ' e x p o s it io n ," ; th e T h em e ' bu iJdingl as d e s c r ib e d at F a ir .h e a d - q u a r te rs ;1 is a lso (.well a lo n g 'In it s c o n - : t r a c t u a l .>e r io d . T h e es t im ated co s t o f th is g re a t b u ild in g ‘ f o r th e “ T h e m a tic C e n tre ” o f th e e x p o s it io n is se t at $1,200,000. T h e ... p r e lim in a r y ' d es ig n s : ar»: t o - b e fin ish ed in : a bou t; e ig h t

.W deks; a n d th e ; iirial.' p la n s :su b m itte d - w ith in fo u r .; w e e k s . t h e r e a f t e r . . C o n ­s tru ctio n : is s c h e d u le d -to sta rt im ­m e d ia te ly the. d e s ig n s ' a re co m p le te d .

F r o m th is T h e m e c e n tr e : w il l r a d i­a te -a l l that Is to b e . the 1939 F a ir as c o n c e iv e d b y ; its fo u n d e r s an d r e n ­d e r e d in to ,c o n c r e te te rm in o lo g y and m od e l b y th e F a ir ’s B o ar'd o f D e si gn;: MO u r ; jofc vfro'm ;n ow - o h ' is.'.to g iv e p h y s ica l e x p r e ss io n to th e p la n an d th e m e o f th e F a ir as a n n o u n ce d arid ‘as se t d o w n on p a p e r , in o u r h e a d ­q u a r te rs ,” sa y s G r o v e r W h a len , P resid en t; o f the F a ir C o rp o ra t io n .

"S ta r t in g n e x t A p r i l 1, w e p la n to c o m p le te th e d e s ig n o f o n e m a jo r b u ild in g e v e r y ten d a y s fo r a p e r io d o f se v e n m o n th s :: :In ' a l l , ;w e e x p e c t to -d e s ig n 'n o ; less than 30 m a jo r ; b u i l d - ; in g s i o ; h ou se th e e x h ib it s f r o m e v e r y p a r t ::; o f ^ h e / w 0rtd^ S o m e 300 s tr u e - ’ tu res , in a ll, are. p ia n n eu lor* the F lu sh in g M e a d o w site, w ith in a fe w m in u te s ’ r id e fr o m M a n h a ttan .”

W ith o u t s o lic ita t io n o h the p a rt o f th e F a ir , m o re than 250 A m e r ica n b u sin ess hou ses and in stitu tion s h a ve .beg u n p r e lim in a ry co n v e r sa t io n s r e ­g a r d in g th e jr p a r t ic ip a t io n an d a re - a lrea d y p la n n in g e x h ib its . F iv e o f the g rea t n a tio n s o l the ’ w o r ld h a v e a l­r e a d y assured the C o r p o ra t io n that

th e y -w o u ld e re c t th e ir 'o w n bu ild ings ,' w h ile n o less than'; 32 o th e r n a tion s h a v e In fo rm a lly in d ica te d th e ir d e ­s ire to p a rtic ip a te . ; 7 ; / :

A itd ,th en ,;on to p ot a ll th is d isp la y o t k e e n in te r e s t ,■ c o m e s th e a n h o im c e -

- m erit;, th a t: th e - In ie rr ia tio n a l 'C p n y e n T ■tion B u re a u , m e e tin g in P aris , has a llo ca te d the y e a r : 193.9 to the N e w

Y o r k F d ir. T h is m e a n s that th e N ew Y o r k ; F air.vhas '.ex clu sive , rankirig.; as t h e " o n e :in tern a tioh a l e x p o s it io n " • o f 1939, a n d a ssd re s it ’ o f the a c t iv e s u p ­p o r t , o f th e 21 n a tio n s s ig n in g the a gi ce m e n t.

■ P r e s id e n t ^ o o s e v e l t "has. j u st■' e x - t e n d e d 'o ffic ia l J n v ita t io n to th e n a ­t ion s o f th e w o r ld G o v e r n o r H e rb e r t H : L e h m a n , o f tne h o s t , S ta te o f N ew Y o r k , h a s ■ e x te n d e d /in v ita t io n to the g o v e r n o r s :an d res id en ts o f :47. states.

: G ro y e rv W h a le n . likevyise, hasVinyited^ t h e g o y e .r n o r s i n a le U e r 'p o in t i r i g o u t

, ‘ 'ia t ,; 'U h e co m m e r c ia l co n s e q u e n ce s o f th e N*iw; Y o r k W o r ld ’s F a ir rare so; g re a t- a n d im p o r ta n t / th a t : th e y : a lo n e ;. w o u ld ju s t i f y c th e <- ’a c t iv e i p a rt ic ip a ­tion o f e v e r y sta te.”

F a ir C -jm ni issio’n e rs a re a lre a d y , in S o u th A m e r ic a and. E u r o p e S till o th -, ers a re On .tliel: w ay ,:to t h e .F ar .;E ast; arid o th e r fo r e ig n sh ores . M a jd r /D e n - n is E . N o la n , re t ire d , a s :h e a d -oi the D e p a rtm e n t •' o f F o re ig n , S ta te and M u n ic ip a l P a r t ic ip a t io n , w’il l h im ­s e l f m a k e re p re se n ta tio n to th e : g o v ­e rn o r s a n d le g is la tu re s o f th e v a r io u s states. ‘ V: M e a n w h ile , u n d e r th e d ire c t io n o f

•Harvey,: D . G ib so n ; P re s id e n t o f t h e M a n u fa ctu r e rs T r u s t 'C o m p a n y ,; an d R ich a rd W h itn e y , fo r m e r p re s id e n t o f th e N e w Y o r k S to ck E x ch a n g e , the p ro m in e n t figu res in th e finan cia l ca p ita l c o n d u cte d a 2 8 -d a y ca m p a ig n tc se ll $27,829,500' in d e b e n tu r e b on d s o . ' th e F a il to fin an ce the co n s tr u c ­tio n p e r io d . •.

E v e ry co n fid e n ce is b e in g e x p re sse d that th e F a ir n ot o n ly w ill “ p a y its w u y ,” b u t that it w ill b r in g a b illion d o lla rs ,m O re o f re v e n u e in to G re a te r N e w , Y o r k and stim u la te A m e r ica n in d u stry in g e n e ra l t o ; un e x ten t m a n y fo ld ':hat am ount.' '

Nations of World Allot Year 1939 To New York Fair o S f e

M o s t l E T H t S £ P A I *O cularly

’ OUCH/ t h e r e ’s

THAT PAIN I AGAIN

1939 World's Fair Has New Ideas About ;;: C Amusement Featnreb

World Exposition Already Growing Up; Seeks Active

Participation of StateN E W Y O R K , \ S p e c ia l ). — "O n ly

se e in g w il l be b e lie v in g t" . sa y s P resi- ;d e n t G r o v e r ;W h a le n .o f th e N e w Y o r k W o r ld ’s /F a ir 1039 C o r p o ra t io n , as> he tries <o e n v is io n w h a t th e F a ir is p la n -: n in g , m o re than tw o y e a rs in a d ­v a n ce , in the w ay o f fa c i lit ie s fo r re c re a t io n , e n te rta in m e n t and a m u se ­m en t. ,

E v e ry m an, w o m a n an d ch il in the U n ited States, h e says, h a s an in terest in th e 1939 F a ir and to so m e d e g re e o r o th e r has a p: rt in th e b u ild in g o f t h a t : F air,: T h e e x p o s it io n ,1 therefore^ w ill, su rpa ss a ll p r q v ib u s - fa ir s , :; n o t 1 o n ly in th e d e m o n s tra tio n j f th e w o n ­d e r s o f th e w o r ld or. p re se n t -d a y life an d in the p r o je c t io n o f th e W orld o f : T o m d rr p w ; bu t - a l s b i n . p r o v id in g the u tm o st v a r ie ty o f e n terta in m en t and a m u sem en t fo r e v e r y m an , w o ­m an and ch ild .

T h e e n tire w o r ld w il l b e ta p p e d for e v e r y a m u se m e n t ’ p o s s ib ility . T h e t ir e so m e m e d io c r ity o f stur.ts and sid e sh o jvs— t h e .s t o c k - in - t r a d e . re lic s o f the a m u sem en t vyorld o l y e ste rd a y

— w ill g iv e w ay to a n ew and m odern sta n da rd o f. cx cu H cn ce . T h e p lan o f th e N e w o rk W o r ld 's F a ir has an ­t ic ip a ted the re q u ire m e n ts fo r enter-, ia in m e n t and is m a k in g them a -p a rt o f th e g e n e ra l sch e m e o f the. Fair, ra th e r than a llo w in g th em to sp rin g up as an a p p e n d a g e o r an a fte r ­th ou gh t. Even th e tin y ch ild re n w ill h a v e a playgr.ound re s e rv e d e x c lu s ­iv e ly fo r their ; o w n use. .

v N E W Y O R K . (S p e c ia l ) .— T h e N ew . Y o r k W o r ld '. F air, in ' w h ic h e v e r y

- . 'in s ta te in th e n ation m ust in e v ita b ly ta k e sm a ll o r p ro m in e n t part, is ou t

;. o f its in fan cy . ' ]■:' •'’ 'xr'-' P re p a r a to ry co n s tru c tio n £ o e s on - . n ig h t an d day. at the F lu sh in g M e a d o w ;Vc S it e ’ o f 121GV2 a cre s at th e g e o g r a p h i- : 'c a t ce n tre o f N ew Y o r k C ity . A

ste a d y d o w . o f a c t iv it ie s . and a n ­n o u n c e m e n ts em a n ates fr o m th e Fair. C o r p o ra t io n h e a d q u a rte rs on fo u rflo o rs o f th e E m p ire S ta te b u ild in g .

• J u d g in g fr o m all o f these, th e F a ir is ;a lu sty , g r o w in g in stitu tion that w ill

. r e a ch fu ll m a tu r ity — n o .qu estion .:.V.Vabout it— b y the s ch e d u le d o p en in g ,

d a y , A p r i l 30, 1930.• T h e ta sk o f g ra d in g the site is a bou t

' . h a l f co m p le te d . B a tta lion s o f m en 'I w i t h tru ck s h a v e a lrea d y m o v e d o v e r

As 3,000,000 cu b ic y a rd s o f d ry fill in the . ^ p r o c e s s o f tu rn in g th e w a s te m arsh 'iyi la n d s o f the F lu sh in g R iv e r bas in in to rr^t*park - g ro u n d . O th e r b a tta lio n s are ^ s c o o p in g o u t "m e a d o w m a t” fo r use

" as fe r t i le to p so il f o r th e m a de lands, Vij!/-: a rid in Mo d o in g e x ca v a te th e b ed s fo r ; th e tw o la rg e la g o o n s fe a tu re d in f^v p la n s fo r the F a ir . *. ■’rj./ T h e first o f the 300 stru ctu re s w h ich , -^ ■ a cco rd in g -to estim ates, w ill h ou se the:

1039 F a ir , has b e e n co m p le te d an d is .’•V»V re a d y f o r o c c u p a n cy . T h is is the h ea d ­

q u a r te rs b u ild in g fo r the fie ld fo r ce s o f to d a y an d the e m p lo y m e n t d e p a r t -

-Iv- m e n t o f th e e x p o s it io n p e r io d .

F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 8, 1037

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t r y t o b u y i t a t h o m e . W e a r e a n x i o u s t o |

s e e o u r h o m e c o m m u n i t y t h e c e n t e r o f c o m - |

1 m e r c i a l a n d s o c i a l a c t i v i t y . C o m m u n i t i e s g r o w a n d |

I p r o s p e r t h r o u g h c o m b i n e d e f f o r t s . C o o p e r a t i o n a n d \

I ’ t e a m w o r k m a k e f o r r e s u l t s . T r a d e a t h o m e . "

C R O C K E R Y

BUY YOUR JANUARY SPECIALS AT THEGUT RATE SHOP

Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies ■.

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Mft*«l 2.H *. m., preacMng aarvlcr, 3 an4 t p. m. Y*ung PeoUffl m atlnf, 7.3#; prayer meetings, Tueeday a n # Thursday evenings, 7.3# o’clock. .

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day sch o o l a t 9.45 a . m, P reach ln * serv ice , 11 a. in. - . Y ou n g P eop le ’ s m e e t ­in g a t fi.yO E v en in g serv ice a* 7.39. P ra y e r services. W e d n esd a y a t ,*.41.

Salvation Army* Asbury Park.' S a lv a tion - A rm y, b arra ck s , 'M atUson venue. S erv ices 11 a. in. Sunday sch ool .at 2.3U.< Voting P eop le 's m oet- Ing 0.30 p. hi. F vetilng w orsh ip a t S. M a jor C harles O lley h i . ch arge .

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j . v i c e s f o r t h e c o m i n g Sunday a s f o l - i l o w s • y.4», hu n d a y s c h o o l . l l ; p r e a c n - j I n g s e r v i c e , fi.no,. K p w o i 't h . L e a g u e , 7.30 I e v e n i n g 's e r v i c e .

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s w e e t , 1pr0„ S e a c o a s t L a u n d r y C o . v:Tcl r cA L W A Y S A T Y O U R S E R V I C E !

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M I L K A N D C R E A M

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M a yor and. M rs.:- W illiam H.Fowler, . Sea Bright, celebrated their golden jvedding anniversary by a fam ily pa rty at their hom e Christmas day. The size o f . the party may be' judged by the fact that they have 12' living children,22 grundehildren and. five gr^atg i i u u i c h i l d r i < r i n o m

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t o.NEPTUNE BANK andTRU TCO.

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“ M u r d e r c y c l i n g ” T e r m e d

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B i d s , f o r ' t h e a b o v e w i l l b o r e c e i v e d a t t h e o f f i c e o f t h e S t i n e H i g h w a y D e ­p a r t m e a t , S t a t e H o u s e A n n o x , T r e n ­t o n . X . •!.. o n . M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 1 1 „ l!i3 7 , a t t w e l v e t / e l o t 'k N o o n , l J i a s t e n i S t a n d a r d . T i m e , a m i w i l l . h o - o p e n e d

5 J a n d r e a d i m m e d i a t e l y - t h e r e a f t e r ."s ' ' I ’h e r e c e ip t , a n t i o p e n i n g o f b i d s , i s

s u b j e c t l o t h e p r o p e r i p t a l i l i c a l i o n s o f t h e b i d d e r I n a e c o r d t i i i c e w i t h i h e p r o v i s i o n s o f t l ie p r e « i u a l i f l c a t i n u l;»w a n d t h e r e g u l a t i o n s a d o p t e d b y t h e S t a t e H i K h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r . H i d d e r s I n u s t s u b m i t a r e v l s e t l ' f l n a i l c U i i s t a i e - t n e n t a n d s t a t e m e n t o f p l a n a n d e u u i p - m e n t w i t l i t h e i r b id . .-• •

I > r a w l n g s , s p e c i f i c a t i o n ? a n d f o r m o f - b i d , c o n t r a c t a n d b o n d f o r t h o p r o ­p o s e d w o r k a r o o n f l l o i n t h o o f f i c e o f t h e . S t a t o : H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t , T r e n t o n , X . ;f., a m i m a y b o . i n s p e c t e dl i v . n t - M n n o t l v . i i»l.i.i«\...«

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y S n r r o m i t e ’s • O l f i c o

I n t h e f l u t t e r , o f t h e F s i a t e , o f : W a l - , t e r F . , C l a y t o n . D e c e a s e d . ,X n lU 'i- in C r e d i t o r s t o P r e s e n t C l a b n s

A g a i n s t . - K x t n t e -. p u r s u a n t ' t o t h e q r d e r o f J o s e p h , L ’.

r > o h a b a y . S u r r o g a t e o f t h e C o u n t y o f M o n m o u t h , - m a d e , ' o n . t h e T w e n t y

.’n i n t h d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1H3C, o n t h e . a p p l i c a t i o n o f V i r g i n i a . M . C l a y t o n . . A d m i n i s t r a t r i x p f t h e e s t a t e o f W a l t e r F . C l a y t o i l , d e c e a s e d , n o t i c e i s h e r e ­b y g i v e n - t o - t h e c r e d i t o r s o f s a i d d e - - - c e a s e d t o . e x h i b i t t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r A d m i n i s t r a t r i x : a s ’ a f o r e s a i d , t h e i r d e b t s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t t h e s a i d ; e t s a t e , l i n d e r o a t h , w i t h i n s i x m o u t h s , f r o m t l i e d a t e o f t h e a f o r e s a i d o r d e r , o r - t h e y w i l l b o f o r e v e r b a r r e d - o f ' t h e i r - , a c t i o n s t h e r e f o r , 'a g a i n s t t h e s a i d s u b ­s c r i b e r .

D a t e d , F r e e h o l d , N . .1., D e c e m b ^ v 2!«. •V i r g i n i a M . C l a y t o n ,

7 3 ' S l a i n A v e n u e , •• • . t ^ c e a n C l o v e , X . J . ' >

i .-.t t $ io . o o ) . . . . . ... . : ■

N o t l c o o f S e t t l e m e n t o f A c c o u n t

F s i a t e o f S a r a h L i M a r s l i , d e c e a s e d : N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e a c ­

c o u n t s o f t h o - s n b s c v l b o r , s u b s t i t u t i o n - a r y a d m i n i s t r a t o r w i t h w i l l a n n e x e d o f t h e e s t a t e o l s a i d , d e c e a s e d w i l l l>e a u d i t e d ‘. a m i s t a t e d , b y . t h o S u r r o g a t e o f t h o C o u n t y o f M o n m o u t h a n d r e - , p b r t e d . f o r . s e t t l e m e n t t o t h e O r p h a n s - C o u r t o f s a i d C o 'u n . t y , . b n T l m r s d a y , , t h e - t w e n t y - e i g h t h d a y o f J a n u a r y ,A . 1\ , 1937 , a t 1 0 :0 0 o ’c l o c k n . n i . , o t w h i c h t i m e a p p l i c a t i o n , w i l l . b e m n t le f o r t h e a l l o w a n c e o f c o m m i s s i o n s a n d c o u n s e l f e e s . .

D a t e d D e c e m b e r 11 ,' A . D . , 1030 . - D n r a t u l , I v i n s C a r t o n , . . .

A s b u r y P a r k , . X . J .,• T T o c t b r s . i . v ' > ; * ? .

F r e d e r i c k - r. W i l s o n .ii M o r g a n A v e . ,

.■ . D e a l , .X .-.H f.. '; / S u b s t i t u t i o n a r y * a d m i n i s t r a t o r w i t h

w i l l a n n e x e d . .— 31-3 ( $ 5 .20 ). • .

N ol fee • of- S c 11 Icni en t o f A eco u n (.!

K sia te 1 J a n e E l i z a b e t h S m i t h . ,1 ;-. a i t In c o m p e t e n t , n .

• X o t i c e I s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e a e - . * : c o u n t s o t ’ t h o s n b s c r l l j o r , g u a r d i a n o f the. e s t a t o o f s a i d i n c o m p e t e n t w i l l • • b e a m l l t o i l . a n d s t a t e d b y t h e S u r r o - g a t e o f t h e C o u n t y o f - M o n m o u t h a m i r e p b r i e i l . f o r V s e t t l e m e n t t o t h e ' J . '. O r p h a n s C o t j i : o f fu I d C o u n t y ,T h m > i l j i y . t h o e l e v e n t h d a y - o f F e b r u - . -i - ‘ . : ' . i s ’ H37 , a t. 10.00 o 'c l o c k , a ; m . , 7 -S* a t w h i o n n v * ' p n l l c a t l o u w i l l b o , m a d e f o r t l i e a l lo w a w v c . i f c o m m i s s i o n s a n d • <,7> n n s . ; l. J 't 'c s. ■; . • • v •.. J.»iitod,'. D e c e m b e r 21, A . P . , 1030.. ' V - ,

J ; V i c t o r C a r t o n , ., A s b u r y ' P a r k a n d O c e a n G r o v a

' l '. a n k R l d g . , A s b u r y P a r k ; X . . . I . ;: . .. ' . ^ G u a r d i a n .

D u r a n d , T v h i s & C a r t o n ,A s b u r y . r a r k ,

b y v p r o s p e c t i v e b l d d e i ^ " d u r l p g “ ' ^ o ; X r - P r o c t o r s , .v

P A G E E I G H T F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 8, 1937

BANK THEMONEY YOU SAVE THROUGH THIS SALE

The biggest merchandising year

this Com pany has ever known

has just closed. To celebrate

it we have marked dow n to

C le a r a n c e p r ic e s a la r g e

part.of our stock now on hand.

W e invite pub lic inspection.

There is a host of b a rga in s.

C o m e and p ick out yours.

GAS RANGES ELECTRIC RANGES 1936 FRIGIDAIRE 1936 ELECTROLUX WASHERS IRONERS SMALL APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS

I n s t a l l a t i o n FREE THI S MO NT H f o r al l Ranges and Refrigerators

JERSEY CENTRAL

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

THOMSON TELLS HISTORY OF PERU

SURPRISED , A T V AR IE TY

SEA CU RREN TS

or

Interesting Experiences A t F irst!

. {lire, ‘m aking the latter the latest o f these races, rather than the first, as was form erly supposed.

Humboldt Current f A s w e pass along: the coast of- ) Peru a double surprise awaits us, •one, the cooler w eather,, and the ‘ second, the millions o f birds, arid j the.. strange marine life we en­counter. Both are more or less theindirect result o f an ocean current

Ports o f -L arge South American j known as Baron, von Hum boldt’sCountry; Hird Life Described.

' v PCHU“ Cradle o f Ancient Civilizations’*

•By Bill Thomson

all seem to have no other ob ject in life than to convert fish intd fertilizer. , They, travel, in . immense flocks, fly in g in spectacular form a­tions, and gorge themselves from the unlimited supply o f fish which abound. in this current. It lias been estimated by scientists well acquainted with bird life on the islands, that there is one colony o f over six million birds tlmt con­sumes nearly one thousand tons o f fish daily. The value o f fish as fertilizer has been known fo r cen­turies. Friendly Indians o f New- England showed the Pilgrim sett­lers how to bury a fish in every hill o f -corn to produce a better crop. . T r ib e s '/o f South .American Indians , governed by the Incas o f Peru, whose, m aghificenty agricul­tural civilization is regarded with wonder even to-day, also, used a fish fertilizer ifrom \ the • guano •birds.-/ ■ • V > .V. ^

Salaverry and SugarO u r . introduction to Peru ' was

Taiara, port o f the international Petroleum Company, where exten­sive oil fields are located. Howev­er, Salaverry was where we met our first interesting experiences. A t this port you are unable to dock, the; water not being deep enough to float , a r 's h ip o f any great ‘ size, so it was ; here Ave, en­joyed a very novel ; experience; T ied up to . a buoy in the harbor we found it impossible to leave the ship by launch, ow ing to the heavy ground swell that always exists in this locality. To overcom e this wo were loaded into a specially made wooden car, s.eating eight persons, raised from the deck o f the ship and .then lowered on to a large barge to be towed ashore. The same procedure followed after we arrived at the pier, where our automobile was awaiting to drive us inland. .

Salaverry , is the great sugar port, as directly inlands you find huge estates in the valley where sugar is produced in - large quan­tities. These, estates, known as haciendas,' em ploy tiie most mod­ern methods and up to date equip­ment, and they support a town sized, arm y o f em ployees, provid­ing them with schools, hospitals, churches and very com fortable qiiartcrs in which to live; W e were invited to visit, the Hacienda Chic- lin, owned by Don Rafael i Larco H errera, which aside from its in­terest as a sugar estate, shelters a rare archacological collection, cine o f the finest collections o f pre-Inca relics in .existence. We were entertained delightfully,, had our lunch outdoors in a beautiful flow er garden, a fter which w e en­tered our automobile fo r more in­teresting sights. .

PROGRESS SHOWN BY TOWNSHIP

(C on clu ded fr o m first page)

place through a* W P A project un-. tier the supervision o f the Road Foreman. .These streets were re­graded and gravelled.

A new storm drain was installed on Prospect avenue and o n e . on W esley place. Sidewalks-and curbs were rebuilt to conform ' with the new grade. ' . \ ; ; ./•', Another W P A project under the supervision o f the Road Foreman provides fo r . the regravelling and oiling- o f Seventh, E ighth, Ninth, and Tenth avenues. This work is being done at practically no cost to the Township except fo r th e .u se o f their equipment.

Storm Drains.A had drainage condition was

eliminated b y the installation o f a storm drain on Sixth and Union

Certain changes in the

Current. This current rises in the | frozen lands o f the A ntarctic re- jg ion , and flow s north along the 11oast o f Chile and Peru like so j much • ice water, cooling the

. I „ anticipation o f our excursions j , tl,at ^ w cop o u r '.sh ip tll0 “v jein,ty o finto P en , and visits to the m odem , j ^ sa, southward. A t Parma*> “ f ancient and .lead cities this V astlPom t- thc westernm ost tip o f I uml Athm s avenues

fo r. history o f this * land.

Conctinin^ the I-sou th ward arid is very warm. ‘ On j I n je c t the Board o f Freehol-hying on .the c o n t i n e n t the •• , j () & w h cn . the two currents providing the. neces'sary ina-

can Grove. Tri the Summer it was neccssnry to vacate, those quartcrs and it was moved to the present address . on Atkins avenue. This p ro ject started under the supervis­ion of. the E. R. A., who pay all costs with the exception o f the fuel and electricity. If it is the wish o f the Township Committee to . continue this project during the com ing year it will be neces­sary fo r them to pay the rent or provide other suitable quarters.

DogsThe S. P. C. A'., was appointed

township dog catcher, com pensa­tion being one-half o f license feo3 collected, A s 'a result, 317 licenses we re i s sued in 1936, a ri, in c rcase o f nearly 300 over 1935.

• >1 Sewer .Septic tanks •were ;throughly

cleaned, pilings supporting the re­lie f ^sewdr outlet were .rebuilt by F red Me Dowell and ‘ 200 fe e t - o f hose Were purchased. ; $16,000 worth o f sewer ;bonds were paid o f f . ■ ■* > ; •''

-v; R e f u s e .. A totaV pf OSO ioads .of. ashes, 437 loads o f garbage and 1,072 loads Of trash ; Avere QoUected: in : Neptune and Ocean Grove during: the year. Pjans are b e in g . considered to put b u t t h e . fire in the trash ; dump, by use o f explosives.V" Street Lights

, Reduced, rates secured from the Jersey Central Power and L ight com pany resulted in quite a sav­ing. One new light was installed.

LibraryThe library was moved to the

new location in the W est Grove church in March, in charge o f M rs. Clara Youmans.

PoliceThc police continue to recom

mend the: installation o f : a’ ,signal at the Corlies avenue crossing. The State highway department declares that ’ this- is an improvement;;that, the; .railroad company should make.

The Police Pistol team ;toplc part in ; three . large Matches; : during 1936. ; A t the v,largest/ the ; State Police M atch at W ilburtba in May, they - placed 2nd in the ;-N ew : Jer- sey Division and 10th in the Gon­er a 1 Division. T h e . only municipal or city team to better their score was the one f r o m ‘N ew Y ork City. Over e igh ty teams participated in this Match.

Liquor LicensesTen Plenary Retail Consumption

Licenses, one Club License and one Retail Distribution License were issued during 1936.

R elief .The distribution o f relief was

handled by the State until A pril 15th .when it was turned back to the municipalities. During that time, the Township contributed their share at the rate o f $470-per month.

A fter this date, relief was han­dled through the- Overseer o f the Poor in . accordance with th e , pro­visions o f the 1924 Poor A ct. Con­stant. supervision and investiga tions enabled the Overseer to greatly reduce the. cost o f relief. The Financial Assistance Com­mission took, charge o f the cost o f relief July 1, but rendered aid only after the municipalities spent certain amount o f m on ey 'fo r this work. It is hoped that thc Town­ship will be reimbursed, fo r all expenditures in- excess o f thc 1936 appropriation .. ‘ *

siarket

The

m e,0 ,1 ami u ^ c s SSuth Am erica, passed shortly a f- Pla!1,1clJ under a. W P A project torepublic hh dteis, it m , * h t b e _ j ^ ^ 1(!uve G u a y .lq u ill ) Ecuador, “ i(l il1 % carrying o f f o f storm

f ^V,. , i (this current flow s into the Japan- w a te r fro m this intersection. Thisesc Current, which -is fiow iiig j be . done under a W P A

Oldest Independent General Market in-Ocean Grove.

Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Slreet Telephone Asbury Park 171!)

Home Cooking Department for the Week-End

Fresh Meats‘ lively little is known., fo r about • them - no written word-, has been

.handed down to us. Fortunately, ’ however, particularly in the . g x ? v trem ely ^ dry coastal regions o f

Peru, relics’ o f these early civiliza­tions are found alm ost perfectly preserved. Even bodies placed fo r

' burial in this arid ground 'do not disintegrate. Thus in uncovering deposits, relics o f each, epoch can b e determined and. the various'

ridgelow westward into the [ 10

I P acific, the, marine life native to I . L e s le y Lakf.* storm daineach current cannot exist in t h c |n0c^3 u thorough cleaning and- Other and immediately is killed by j wou^ probably make a good W PA the; extrem e change in tem pera-j l)roi cc . considered in theture. It is quite true that here we near future.find a dinner table provided bynature, where fish com e to feasto n . their brothers who have died.

j Oil skin clad whalers com e to seektheir prey, for* whales aro quite

. . . ..... i ■ . plentiful in these waters. A lso,races can be identified through .. . . . . „ , .. ,- • - ^ the . guano birds flock to findscenes with which their pottery . a n d ; fabrics are decorated,-; all o f : which gives a very clear idea o f tho

people themselves and their daily life.vand habits. From , the more

: recent discoveries it is ' now be­lieved tlmt th e;earliest culture in South A m erica, as ! in our own continent w as Archaic. The second epoch was the Nasca civilization and the third was the Incaic cul-,

ready made meals awaiting- them.

Guano Birds. The guano birds, the m ost valu­able creatures in the world o f the feathered fam ily , are th e 1 workers employed in. nature’s forem ost fertilizer fa ctory located on the barren rainless islands located o f f the. coast o f Peru. Fish, is the ex­clusive diet o f these birds and they.

W P ATw o other W P A projects have

bedn sponsored during the past year, nam ely: the sew ing room on Springwood avenue and the one now located at 211: Atkins avenue. This project on Springwood avenue started in February and provides for the em ploym ent o f .colored help. .The* only- cost to ' the Township i3 for the rent, fuel and electricity. The garm ents made on this • pro- i ject are turned over to the Over­seer o f the P oor fo r distribution among the needy families.

Thc sow ing room on Atkins ave­nue, was originally located in Red Men's Hall and later moved to Oc-

Fresh Vegetables GroceriesFree Delivery

W here Courtesy Abounds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CLEAN A N D W E L L j SCREEN ED A N T H R A C IT E «

Hoffmann Coal Co. :j *| Y’ ard. F ifth A ve., and Railroad J

J Telephone, Asbury Park 5267 |

$772,352 TAXES, ALL-TIME RECORD

COLLECTOR GK AV A TT M AKES

A N N U A L U1SPOUT FOR HIM

Collections fo r tliu year 1036, according to Hie annual report- o f Tax Collector W alter 11. Gravalt, lunched the a.li-time high o f $7122,- 352.S3. Tile next best year was 1935, when tiie collections' totaled $G(!0,GG3.

Mr. Gravntt now enters upon his 21st .year as collector o f the Town­ship o f Neptune, to which o ffice he was reelected without opposi­tion in November. He first ontom l this o ffice ; -in 1007 -arid after 14 years served . as sheriff • 1920-23. and in ,1930 againw as. elected col­lector, which position he has since held continuously.

Included, in his annual report are the follow ing collections: 1937. taxes, $7,241.89; 1936, ?351,fl37.fl2; 1935, ,$GS,G72.Ci; 1934, $57,844.77; 1933, $16,350.65; ■ 1932 and' pre- vious, $5,G37.fi5 tax title, liens! were redeemed -during the year to the amount o f $129;245.65. dost and interest collected, $ 3 9 ,6 8 3 .0 1 fran­chise taxes,. $14,232.80; revenues from foreclosures, $6,510.90; 2nd class railroad tax, $1,934.35; sale o f parbage to W cgem an, $433.16; mercantile licenses, $3,951.35; liq­uor licenses,. $6,509; W ayside Road improvement, $6,055.35.

The Neptune Sewer account showed total collections -of $27,- 341.48.

DIVIDE WORK INTO FIVE DEPARTMENTS

(Concluded from lirat page.)

“ 1. D E PA RTM EN T OF R EV E ­NUE AN D FIN AN C E — Care, o f Headquarters; supervision o f all o fficers and employees connectcd with finance, such as Collector, Treasurer, Auditor, Assessor and Cashier . ; bond issues, ’ refunding and refinancing; mercantile licen­ses and insurance and township property secured through fo re ­closures.

“ 2. D E PA RTM EN T OF PUBLIC S A F E T Y — Law and order; Police Department o fficers and em ploy­ees; ambulance, liquor licenses, street lights, tra ffic , busses, dogs and Building inspector.

*3. D E PA RTM EN T OF HIGH­W A Y S AND STREETS— Care o f

streets/ roads, .h ighw ays, side­walks, curbs, storm drains; snow rein oval, gas, electric, water, co r­poration yard and equipment.

“ 4. D E PA RTM EN T OF S A N I­TATION — Sanitary sewers, - health officers, garbage, trash, refuse and municipal dump.

*.% D E PA RTM EN T OF PUBLIC RELATION S-r-Poor, publicity, li­brary, civic observance and parks.

“ BE IT FU RT H E R RESOLVED that the Chairman o f the Township Committee >hall: appoint one mem­ber . o f the'.'Conim itteo, including him self, v as. liead o f one of,‘ the above mentioned, departm ents who shall-serve until noon .of the first day o f .January next succeeding, his appointmentf ‘ ‘BE IT F U R T H E R RESOLVED

that the head o f each said depart­m ent;' -shall 1 fam iliarize him self with the work incident to thie var­ious - divisions o f his department, and make ; w e e k ly . reports to the Township Committee o f the: activi­ties o f his- department, and shall, from time to time, make recom ­mendations to the Township Com­mittee that will prom ote the e ffic ­iency arid reduce the cost o f opera­tion o f his department. :\ ‘ ‘BE IT F U R T H E R RESO LV E D that the Township Committee, sit­ting as a Committee o f the whole, shall a ct upon all such reports and recommendations o f the dejiart- merit; heads, and. shall issue such order o r orders as m ay be neces­sary in carrying out any decision.

1 W O O L M A N ’S

IQDAUTY MARKET125 Heck Avenue

, O cean Grove Telephone 963

Fresh K illed SmallFowls ..... .:.................28c.

Chuck Roast ..... 23c.Legs o f Lamb .25c.A ll Frankfurters A nd

Bologna ..... :...25c.Shoulders o f Lambi : Boned and R olled 18c.

l/z lb. Packages o f Ba­con ...19c.

Smoked Cala Hams, Shankless .............2 3c .

Fresh K.illed Fowls and Roasting Chickens

Free Delivery•iiiiuiiumiiiiiiiMiiiniinitiiiiHMiMititfiiJtMiiiiiiiiiifiiiimiiimmiiiiiHiiin

Cleaners and Dyers IOffice and Plant .- |

600 F Street, Belmar, N. J.Telephone, Belmar 2885 |

At the Request o f the People o f Ocean Grove, jj Neptune City, Bradley Beach and Avon. |

Greatest opportunity given to our patrons— A li !! kinds o f W om en’s Fur Coats, Suits, Dresses A ltered, | R elinej, Glazed or Rem odeled, Men's Suits or Over- p coats Relined, Altered, Repaired, Etc. I

VELVET DRESSES or COATS ExcellentlyDry Cleaned and Scientifically Steamed O v C t I

Specially Priced Ladies’ and Men’s | Coats Relined :

$2.S0 up to $3.00 I•. ‘ ■■■ ^ .i s- ..-.5

SPECIAL jReal Thorough Dry Cleaning and Finishing f

For Not More than Two Weeks 1 One Piece, Plain Dress (Not White) M A _ |Men’s Suits . . . 1 . . . . . (Not White) . l U C « . ' I

C A S H #High Class Workmanship I

All Work Done at Our Own Plant 600 F Street, Corner Sixth Avenue J

BELMAR, N. J. {iiniitiiiltitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiixiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiBxaiiiniiiiiifjiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiii'iantiiiiiiiiiHiHi,,!,,!,,!,,,,

- ST. ELMO HOTELOpen A ll Year

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

• B. R. S11UBERTAmerican and Europcmi Tel. Asbury Park G7S

EYE-1NG THE CROWD

tiyStophonte

Whyte

SAN DS OR SNOW S PO RW IN T E R V AC A TIO N S

Now that the. last-paper hat has puffed away in the smoke of New Year’s celebrations, those who cun aro getting themselves in a 3 ,,-ry o f preparation for sands o r crows. • • .♦ - * . * 1

For North . . .I f y o u ’ r e planning • t o be in parts that hug the zero, part o f : t h i> thermo­meter, you’ ll, need : a ski

• s u it ; first ■ o f a l l -' T h e .'

: Sport ; . Shop. at . Steinbach ;ICresge’s has them in va­ried. . variety, ;T h e r e ■ s a. n e w “ W in- v terfoe” ’ D u Pont suit o f . gabardine that .is positively water repellent, cuts; the; Syind, and . is; wool-lined to make -you Vsnug, as a bug. \ Economy-priced v at-■ 7.95.;; Then there are Wool ski ,suitsi Some have hoods. ' A ll ' are do- tailed in alert new ways with zip-, pers,' Tyroleari flowers/.arid, what­not, in ' grand : rugged colors.; Prices on these • range frcn i 10.TI8 to 19.95. - r \

Southern Flight . . .Y ou ’ll • ••:'nacd .:

vst 'a'c-k’s:''.’.'’ ’®--^play^ ; c'othcsS

vf or ';re !r fx i“ g*: i in the . sunny ; South; P h y ‘; suits. Slacks. ; S w.e a t, e rs. ,

•Caps. And a good Bradlpy. Knit suit .fo r ::

, e n / y o y a ; g e r . V . like the 14.95 -Ores ; in • S t e i n b a ch' K r e sV? e ;’ s ; Sport ' Shop.:; A couple o f good tailored,

.sh irtfrocks.. . . Helen. Hicks pre­ferred, because o f. their free- action .sleeves that ma"ke them golf loves. These are 14.95 to 19.95 in the same shop. A nd . some lush pastel jersey dresses for picturesque strolling along the Palm ways.* * . *

Gone With Windsor . ...The boy Da­vid may be banished by t h e United Kingdom till IC.i ii g d o m Come, b u t h e ’ s s t i l l F a s h i o n ’s Ace in Bal­moral C a s ­tle. First he a n il h i s A rii c r i c a n . f r i e n d started t h e tidal w a v e of Dalmatian f a s h i o n s .Now, the mere fact that he’s snack away to a rural hideaway is shooting peasant fashions sky­ward. - Spring, is- going to be a- , jitter with peasant prints,' peas­ant silhouettes, -arid bold primary peasant', colors. - Already.v some' such • are. filtering. thru’ the fash- ion channels .’ .. . and tho present high-fashion favor o f bold-print dresses is traceable to this exalted

{source.Fresh Loaves-. . .

■ D iscip lin ary #l 1 wrn’ Is ” are harder to ; keep t h ' nn

- .pleasant ; ‘ ‘ I / ;w il'sV : in .-the : '.vN'ew Year’s

turnover. Re­solve, for in­stance, to be more radiant w i t h f a c e p o w d e r m o t c ft c d c x a r t I if to your own

. c o m nSoxioii.. a ,y:,e>; -- i t. ,

.. :..mixed 'by the ;Charles of tne Rit.i ;brau ty e::p en a t ' Steinbach . iKresge’j:;' (1.00 the • bnx). Rouge ,i s , individually • mixed: too .: ; - Joh your, iw eary

■wardrobe with a wiiitev?yj!iile hat. Or ‘sparkle in a b h tih w n«w- print dress. Look ' perky in a . wool- hood as you take -your icon- ; stitutional board walk -, in ; nippy " weather. lie a - gay storni. troop- civ in a bright I plaid : fain coat (they’re 7.50)1 Make your lunch­eon table difTorenr. in ■ dark blue-' or wine; liiien ;set-up that-you em-

idered: you rsel^fC (3 • 9 S ; c!oths: lo -hp-cm broi.der.ed in* w h it e ) ; G et

. Vom e v o f v=th{it ':- n e w ': H o u b ig a n t ■ “ C o u n tr y ‘ C lu b ” p e r fu m e f o r a

*iojd*.\v!nter l i f t ;

i i P l i i l j i