lii the war and post-war period · your stationery needs1 supplied quickly •• and pleasingly by...

YOUR STATIO N ERY N EED S1Supplied quickly •• and pleasingly by tho

Times Job Printing Department

■ " ■ i ■ n n i~ : i'l

Buy only from responsible merchants. Consult Times advertising column f o r /

•V stores o f proved integrity. ;A N D T H E S H O R E T IM E S

O C E A N G R O V E , N E W JE R S E Y , F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 2 9 , 194 3V O L . L V X III N o . 4 4

lii The W ar and Post-War PeriodF o r m e r G o v e r n o r O u t l i n e s C o n s t r u c t i v e

P r o g r a m ; S c o r n s H i s O p p o n e n t ' s A t t e m p t

T o i R e g i m e n t L a b o r I n A d d r e s s H e r e .

m m m mj

-•_• •

BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEDW e s t G r o y e P a s t o r I s

C o m m i s s i o n e d I n A r m y

' - Rev. J. D. Merwin Called to Active D uty; Pastorate to be Filled by Rev* Chasey, of

. Interlaken*

f r i d a y ; ;O c t o b e r ? ? , i 9 4 3

statem ent was. made by Bishop James N. Fitzgerald years ago, but it still holds good in overy way. Ho further remarks: “Ifour grounds can be preserved from invasion by forces who.would destroy our distinctive features and from influences that would break' down our principles, the great ob-

. jcetivo we have in view can be observed. We ' must depend upon those wjio follow to stand firm and figljt ’ harder for this right. Only God knows how Ocoan Grove will succeed.” This was written many years ago:and still holds good for everyone who has the slightest interest in the Grove,

What a memorable occasion this ,75th Djamond Jubilee can be and how much has resulted during all those years. . The first religious service held in a tent, can, you picture such a thing today when you think of the thousands who croivd the" Auditorium during our season? They needed two-loads of hoards for scats and a little straw scattered around when they hold the first Ciinip Meeting. Can you imagine the growth of our Ocean Grove When you think of thc many thousands in fact millions who have attended these meetings since the. first congregation of forty persons.

When'you think of Ocean Grove, I do not criticize thc individual, the j Association, or the meetings. J u s t ; ask yourself, what am I doing to j help in this wonderful work and to | keep this marvelous 'community in existence. J made a statement froiif the. platform of the'Auditorium oil Labor Day,'Sunday morning; tlie national newspapers grub: heil it like a long-lost brother. I ! stated llint wq could become abso-j Uitcily .independent,' financially if! We would forget, oar principles and our Sunday observance. How w e could increase our financial income, that it would .-not he necessary to, s6 called, beg from the platform during :oui Sunday services. But again, 1 ask our critics, 'can you im agine. Ocean GroVe w ithout 0111 Christian principles and Sunday closing? But this would' he the ■ delight of corlain . people to give us publicity of. this kind. Wo have always had it :i»d T suppose, always will.

It-would lie the. easiest-thing in ; the world' to commercialize Ocenn j Grove. If such a thing would take place, such Jis permitting our concessions to open on Sunday, to open our bathing houses, to permit moving pictures, in fact, forgot, the' restrictions' w hich- make Ocean Grove. This filially would mean the opening .of the gates. If this happens. Ocean Grove will just he another ' town along the;

I ’M T H I R T Y - S E V E N "M E W S O F @ 1 ® W O M E N

«n u n i f o r mN E P T U N E O C E A N G R O V E

Summer Residents , F « d A Ahlgrim V.ft Alfred Jack Bail, jr. Eugene R. Ball E lias B. Baker, jr. Harry W. Baker Edward E. Barto Melvin D. Bennett . Roland G. Blake Donald Bocpehold X nomas Bradley Bobert F. Brow ns ' 1* Cantrcta William Cann Colwell W. Carr Robert JI. Casey Robert S. Clare Charles C. Cole Kenneth II. Connolly Robert H. Connolly Ronald H. Connolly Donald I*. Daly W esley Davenport Cohn C. Dawkins, II Robert H. Dincgar Hunter Diringer - Walter Dottcrweich, Jr. Harrison Edwards Andrew J. Egner Robert M. Eichhorn George T. Feick Robert J. Fiedler Charles H. Finke Herbert B. Frederick Richard B. Fredcy James B. Gartlan Robert N. Hamilton fed Heish Ruth L. Heist Carl S. HcrbstThomas T. Holme Harold II. Holt Thomas Howellw illiam Hulskampcr , Charles Iluncke Theodore E. R esting Donald Ifctcham Arthur Lambert, jr.C. Laurin MarchB. A. .Matthews, jr. David L. MatthewsJoseph c . .MeanerHarold M. Menner George C. Menner Richard F. Meyer Frank O. Nagle, jr. Frank Nichols 0 . C. Nicdenstcin, j r . .. Edmund J. Ochiltree * Howard Patterson, jr. Henry E p ceIe jr Carrol] S. Pierce Walter Pittis Bertram Pittis Bradley O. Potter VJ alter S. Propert, jr. Eugene Rogers George P. Rogers

/ “ red M. Scott William C. Scott Howard W. Selby, jr. Jolin H. Selby Wallace Shaugcr James J. Sherrard, 3d i T 5 \ S -S im pkins . n- u j ’ Stevens Richard B. S tir lin g " Frank E. Stroiisky .u. E. Sullivan, jr. Braincrd F. SwainU. D. Swank Robert E. Swank Victor T. Thomas **• Lhomps'on, jr.R. 1). Thomson John Thumm ' "

Truitt H. William Tunis Kenneth M. Ulmer Stonton E. Ulmer . WilIlam_A. Wagner Edgar C. Washabaugh Harry E. Watson Robert T. W egge Ilarry Wheeler ^ Ck, " / W i l ia m s Stanley V. Wood, jr. Robert Wood John S. Yeo

B. Zm gg Killed in Action

A JER SEY CENTRAL TAX REPO RT

TO THE PEOPLE OF N E W J E R S E Y

O TH ER $ 1 5 4 ,5 3 2

Ip -p o r t o f C o n d itio n o f . t h o

wrong attitude, better wise up. It has reached the stage that it is Ocean Grove, as is, or Ocean G rove, dies. I wish to tell you, if it dies,' it will never be resurrected.

For years the impression was that the Association had plenty of money, that they were an organization of tyrants. What a .p ity , and what a disillusion. How could they be? Any one well informed would certainly know that they could not have ample funds to carry on. These men servo without any .recompense. They consider it an honor,to do their best to help in the perpetuation of this glorious community. It is a trust,, an obligation. They give their b est.w ith nothing in mind other than to do a grand Christian job for which they have been elected. Not a member draws a salary, not a man gains anything financially. They receive abuse galore.. All goes along with the work of doing a Christian act. It seems that this has always been.

It seems fellows, I have gotten off on the wrong track entirely. Instead of writing to you, I have been giving a resume of Ocean Grove at present and its future, but you certainly m ust realize that Unk. Bill is awaiting your glorious return, to . take up this work. I shall receive you with open arms and may the Lord keep you safe, in good health and return you to us safely. We have missed you. Need you in Ocean Grove, want you with us to carry on.. This old guy is near the (retirement age. Better got this terrible mess over as soon as you can for we shall need you. Some of our single track, mind friends will object to this article. I shall expect you

! fellows to come to my rescue. I' I am only'th inking of you, and

! Ocean Grove. Success to Jou all. ■Keep well and write .w hen-you can. Cheerio. ■

I,;':-; Signed: B ill Thomson.

O TH E R $11-7 ,403

(Payroll Taxes)

N E W J E R S E Y

(Stale, Municipal and Local)

N E W JE R S E Y

(State, Municipal and Local)

1 9 4 1 T A X E S$ 3 ,8 3 5 ,0 0 5

If.th e true,spark,of religion'and1 civil liberty; -be ,'kjndled;. it. wili bunil:.'.,:*;Kum,an'-agcriby--'cannotre/ tlnguish' iC-~Daaisi WejSter,- ; Advertise In TSie Times and Saw Time

B 0 H B / 0 0 I 3 1 0 0 !

,' 'r 'I '■'■ 'dr * .i* iP F P $ ? P ? S

■ / I / /

FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 29,1943 P A G E T FI I t E E

T H E S E W O M E N ! By d’AIes:FDR dayd' Curtail spending.

P u t y o u r s a v in g s into war bonds every payday.

Neptune Wins Over StrongLeonardo Combination By 9-0

Bradley 2 (3)Shafts . . . . . . . . . . 189 170 139Moore . . . . . . . . . . . 163 147 147Dummy . . . . . . . . . 130 VR o s s ............. ; 196 160Johnson . . . . . . . . . . 148 151 187Egbert ; ................ 213 206 177Handicap . . . . . . . . . 9

852 870 810Unexcelled 1 (0)

Estlow . . . : . . .......... 146 149 114Messier ............... 140 133Robbins ..................... . 153 183Herbert ..................... 170 127Phillips ............ 170 153 148Walling ............... 163 169 204H andicap 2

m k-

Scoring: - ..V.:.?Touchdown— Napoli tano . -Point after touchdown—Johnson

(placement).Safety—Neptune,; as Leonardo

lost ball in end zone oh bad pass from center.

Substitutions: Leonardo— Hendricks, McBride, O’Shaughnessy, Finnegan, Gould, Craig. Neptune — Pantaleo, Sciilpati, Vecchione.

Officials: Referee— Phipps. Umpire— Cittadino. Head linesman— Holmes. . ,

Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers came to life again after a slow first half battle with the Leonardo high school Lions on Saturday and finally went into high gear to sweep a 9-0 win over the up-county school.—

With the Lloyd Johnson throwing arm getting into, shape in tho third period/ Neptune swept down the field on a Johnson to Al Pi- cone pass and went ahead by 6-0 w hen . Nick Napolitana swept around right e n d : for the score from Leonardo 12 yard line. Johnson, with a perfect kick, counted the extra point. t

Neptune scored again • in the last period when a:bad Leonardo pass from center went over the ,li:ads of tho entire Leonardo back- ,.ld and-was. scored- an . automatic nfety for two points.:

Two Leonardo threats were stopped in this session and the Fliers - -.me homo with their second: win ia four-tries this season. Tomor- :ow will ,seo the' Fliers play the l ong,Branch Green Wave.•• The score:Peas.;- Neptune (9) Leonardo (0)

—Bogel . .......... Colt:,T—Larrisoii . i . , . . . . . . . . . YoungL J—-Stein , . . . . . . . . . . . JulianO— Scannapieco ; . . . . . . . . . GreeneRG— Stackhouse . . . Schimmelr.T— Bush . . . . . . • • ......... OliverRE—'Harris • . ' . . . . . . . . . . . WackerQB— Napolitano . . . . . . . . . . CookeHB— Piconc . . . . . . . . . . . . HoplerHB— Petillo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SacksFB—Johnson .. . . . . . . . . . . -Hetem

Score’ by Periods Neptune 0 0 7 2— 9Leonardo .............. 0 0 0 0—0ence was on to the game and made a fine showing when subbed . for Scannapieco in the Leonardo game.. In fact, his heads up interception again stopped what looked like a Leonardo scoring: drive.

Why look, even Joe McCarthy, with a bench full o f champions, uses a sub now. and then just in case and to keep them in trim. You never know when those guys on the bench will.bo the guys you heed on the field.

Neptuno showed a great deal more -of the true Scarlet Flier form in that game on Saturday with Leonardo, although it took the .Fliers half the game to get started.

r In winning 9-0 the Fliers came back into the win column and gave Coach Shorty Long a long sought for victoi-y. Best part of the thing, however, was the fact that Neptune’s vaunted passing attack

■ finally camo into being and accounted for the play that set up

' the touchdown.Neptune against Point Pleasant

showed championship form, but then fell into the depths of. d efeat at the Lakewood and Manasquan encounters. In both of these losses, tho passing attack that had been the pride and joy of tbe Red team fell through and the Fliers did nothing but feed the ball to the opposition for opposition scores. T h is/to say the least, was not on the schedule.

Neptune, in the backfield combination of Johnson, Napolitano, Picone and Potillo, has a fine combination that, if played right, should bring the Fliers a t least two more wins this season. Neptune next faces Long Branch and, despite the “Long Branch is good” stuff, should put up a fine battle with the Green Wave.

The Fliers, however, need some good substitutions at the end positions, or at least they need to show something besides Myron Harris, whose tackle held the margin for the Fliers Saturday, nnd Bill Bogel. Both, no doubt aro doing their stuff for the Fliers, but should an injury or other turn of events preclude their playing, Neptune would be without

: anyone to use that has had some battle practice.

In the sub posts here are Bill Callanan, a w illing if not much

. used player, and Scalpati, who has seen somo, but not much of the game from anywhere but the bench.

It all boils down, that you can’t count on the same horse all the

/ (time and should have a seasoned sub ready to shove in. Long, no

. doubt* knows his team and its! .possibilities, but the use of sorae-

• one, else would save his regulars : and g ive,another guy a little of

that battle experience that comes in so handy in the pinch.

This fa ct is evidenced by the iise o f Felix Vecchione and Chick Scannapieco alternating in the center spot. Had Long not seasoned Vichione while using Scannapieco he would liuve had no one to throw in on two occasions this season.

! Vecchione while using Scannapieco

Tri-City Firemen's League

"Will you tune it off-key, Jlr. Vance? I need something to accompany my ringing!”Standings

W ashington' Bradley 2 . . . . . .Hamilton . , , Unexcelled Spec. Unexcelled 1 . . . EaglesS to k es . . . . . . . .Bradley Juniois

ItH E P © € f C E Y B € » K & / K N O W L E D G E

Stokes (1). . . . . . . . ICO 192 147

. . . . . . . . 97 . 181. . . . . . . 126 142

118 164 179 159 162. . . . . . . 179 147 175

. . . . . . . . 50 48 41

Hamblet . Gregory . . Beck . . - . Bills . . . . . Hill . ,Hagerman Handicap

one o f ooc rtewy -TOWKC PEOUKeCS AS / A / w y L IG H T B U L B S as a r e u sro iH '-THc AvtRAGO. ,

/utERioiM n o te /

Hamilton (0)Hazier . . Dummy . Vecchione Donohay Kochel . Mount . . Handicap

S T R I C T L Y B U S I N E S S by M cFea ttcrs

777 781' 858Unexcelled Spec. (2)

Hurley . . . . . . . . . . . 165 175 : i i 9Ormsbee . . . _ 154' 182 231Knox . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 188 146McDowell . ; ........... 187 166 145Fry . . . . . . . . . . . J. 176 .177 138

851 888 779Bradley Jrs. (2)

Farry . . . . . . . . . , . 145 167 195W h ito 199 18-1Newhausen . . . . . 1 6 4 Hackman 126 179 178Brace ....................... 168 201 168Deiss . . ..................... 147 149 145

1 /wsieR l-srvtt.- at nit- ■ c-nesAyso-'V aay.M a s n o c - o s r / i t .o w o jo z r i e s . E IC y C .'E C M P 7160- w h e e l

C A R T S V IC T H E (H /l/M O D E S a- -yaesFtxrfiTioJ evse U S E D CW -M E IS IH S E '.

C O T fO rJ C A M O U FLA G E S E T S 7B E O T E D U /IJtJ A S E V J C H EM IC A L F lrJ/ S H A S F . F K E , V JH TEE

A S P U / 0 )7 H S F S E C lS T A S F M /» e C H M H 7E S.

760 895 870 Washington (3)

176 . 178 179 . . 1 8 1 177 201

........ 194 145 171. 120 ,162. . . . . . . . . . . 159 . . . . . 1 8 7 164 188

Shaw . - Francis Atldnson Ward . . Brown . Batdorf

.i.iiirw.u.-, . . .

C C V p .o 'E P / ) NEW PR0CE55 R . « I t * b'RCCXJCTION C TP7NSF IRON PARTS FPCMW ew P L n S lit'A A A lL B & & £ U/VHl A \JJnO D -

FIBRE BWAE'CVAN NOW BE F O eP r r i n o Ll ru I I i-Cr-r858 823 901

Engles (1)Wijgus . . . . . . . . . . 170 163 187Heckman . . . . . . . . 172 146 128Dum my-------. . . . . . . 130 130 130Lyon ................. ! 167 129 155Thompson, j r . ; . . . 1 2 3 . 212 136 Hnndicap . . . . . . . 84 84 84

T IM E S O W N

FA N N IE HURST “ ‘..wrecked, two day ago, comma, and would appreciate aid; period. ‘Sign it Sincerei’y yours' and send it out in the next bottle.”

W e A r e B u y i n g W a r B o n d s — A r e Y o u ? .Solution (n N est Issue,

” , .Mt tg i

lOfeMSWiStSWBIKI’W

Sri- Carl Funk, 26, Cincinnati, lost his right eye and sustained a fractured left knee In Sicily. He hits been buying War Bonds regularly.; He will return to civil life ail.soon as he la discharged from HjiUoran Hospital, N. Y.

HORIZONTAL 42 River in . 57 Mound 19 i-i eli.x: -" ■■ ■< T.Ml1 Quick stroke Germany VERTICAL former ;4T ograte 44 Coe.cntcratc 1 Flat plate 22 PrepositioD -yp8 To look slyly having a 2 Sandarac tree 24 Japanese • ■:

12 Anger cylindrical • 3 To adorn measure •13 Hebrew body 4-Sloplng walk < -c *!ij

month 47 Pertaining 5 Giri’s name ^14 Knowledge to the night 6 Irony ' ?8 Dmainnwitb .Artiji15 Melancholy 51 Card game . 7 Dried plum difficulty18 Pertaining to 52 Turkisli 8 Easily 27 King of Israel

the morning . • regiment influenced v;':;: 28 Trlgonomet-18 To move 53 Roman mid- 9 Vast age rical ratio > ,

furtively -. day meal 10 Epoch 29 River in ....20 Fresh-water #4 Sea'.Ysgle 11 Swordsman’s Bnifland-.- •

porpoise , ' 55 Judge’s c!,aiv dummy stake; 30 Lad ’* eyiT&l.21.110 : 58 Eire -17 Note of scale 32 Impression '' 'i';-". ''f122 Crude metal A nsw er t . P a n i c No. ss. . a b l e23 French cheeSe r»-i ,— —I— —i i - 1—r—i 33 Summit : .7 .-'t

■ 27-To request . : A i i U - A l i i ' il.Q Jx i 38 Pronoun . 1 • i)! %£29 Owing H R AJL _ IDE E E lg . - 37 To ttap '130 To shine r n th B i V I tc r t 38 PahtoVn irn ic ? ;;■

intermittently - A ^ ^ A ' dance% : ? ^ S ( i / i i ®31 Hello, there! A 11 dftA J£ JJJ: s* utaJCSJi Ji 40 M o e k ^ t'32 Favorite: _ 3. 2 1 2 1 Ji 41 Rivenlm'. e33 Digit . .. 13 O l TA R K J i A M I L E E . : -Italy ' " ‘ / -‘.'IT34 Symbol for I* |h II I l'I Ib fI iiIr W T|~eI I A i3 Symbol for - " , 'a.ra

tellurium Ip jn m S r n m Ail R Tj , \ «> •/ 35 Feeble-minded .vULuL i i s i £ J i i , 44 -Sememe

S . S S T i . E E S I . l l f S l E I ;“ 5 s 5 S S ’ '

-. 40.Dandy , : . '. , S. 2. U. G S. £ Jt_6 f l M SI J '48 Palm letif a/.-’ in-•(i4 j CbllbqulaJ: T A t l O . I P A S OlO R E g Is able' to 1

MARY WORTH’S FAMILYSHE DON’T KNOW VE WORK

FER MR---AN’AS IT HAPPENS.I HOLD THAT HOTEL PROPERTY

IN TH’ NAME O’TH’ DE KOY R LTy c, ° — " EVE R’TH!NO'S f PERFECT! OIT OOIN’. SYKES/)

NOT IF WE MOVE FAST.SYKESt NOW, YOU HUNT HER UP AN'HANDLE HER J1ST LIKE r '

1— I I TOLD Y E !,------jCALEB;•VVmCLE• hls .■ «».Vl Jr.D'

4 SELL MRS. WORTH THE OLD HOTEL? BUT WON’T SHE) FIND OUT WHY ITS STANDING VACANT NOW, SIR?

, <t PWS

IS

P A G E F O U R" •■■■- ■' • ‘/ : ‘I F R I D A Y .

m m

th e OCEAN GROVE TIMESAnd Shore Tiines

a »®TB,.K E w . , E K si?;- •

P R E S S N E W S A N D V IE W S

S U B S C R IP T IO N S : 52.00 y e a r ly ; 51.25 s o m l- n n n u a l ly ; 70c. quarterly or 6c.n n d p o s ta g e -p o r co p y , p o s ta g e p a id in th e U n ited S t a t e s ; C a n a d a $3.50 a n d

• 1’oi'ciRrt. $4.r»0 a y e a r .A D n m c s s U h j c h a n g e d on r e q u e s t— a lw a y s g iv e f o r m e r , a d d re s s .A L ■ V 10iIT 1 s !•)M l-:NTS : H a te s w ill b e f u rn is h e d b y u s o n re q u e s t .

W A T C H T H IS -L A B E L ON YOCT! P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F . . Y O l 'l t HCUHOP.-W 'TION .

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

N A T IO N A L € D I T O R I A l _^ A S S O C I A T I O N

•E n te re d a s s e c o n d -c la s s m a ll a t tlie

O cean O ro v e p o st office

“ W e s h a l l w m o r w e s h a l l d i e .”— G e n e r a l D o u g la s M a c A r th u r . . / ' . : *>

-I r:-';// H o w C h r is tm a s S e a ls K e lp ' - •///;:/

It is in te r e s t in g to n o te fr o m th e r e p o r t o f th e M o n m o u th C o u n ty O r g a n iz a t io n o f S o c ia l S e r v ic e th a t th e d e a t h r a te fr o m t u b e r c u lo s is in M o n m o u th c o u n ty h a s b e e n

- r e d u c e d in t l i e p a s t t w e n ty y e a r s f r o r n - 1 1 3 p e r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f p o p u la t io n to fo r ty - s ix . -l.

T h e g o o d resu lts ' a c c o m p lis h e d H ave b e e n - m a d e - p o s s ib le la r g e ly b y th e . s a le o f C h r is tm a s s e a ls , in w h ic h th e p u b lic h a s g e n e r o u s ly p a r t ic ip a te d f o r th e p a s t . t h ir t y - s ix y e a r s . T h e a n n u a l C h r is tm a s S e a l S a le w il l o p e n a g a in th is y e a r o il . M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 , u n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n

. o f . th e . C o u n ty -W id e T u b e r c u lo s is C o m m itte e : T h e r e isn o p r a is e to o h ig h fo r th o se w h o g la d ly g iv e o f t h e ir t im e a n d 'e n e r g y to p r o m o te t lie p r o g r a m o f T B c o n tr o l , in c o o p e r a t io n iv ith c o u n ty a n d lo c a l h e a l t h a u th o r it ie s .

F o r in s ta n c e , a t A l le n w o o d , M o n m o u th c o u n ty h a s - a 1 0 0 b ed S a n a to r iu m fo r th e c a r e o f T u b e r c u lo s is p a t ie n ts ,

in c lu d in g m o d e r n la b o r a to r y a n d x -r a y f a c i l i t i e s . H e r e a ls o is h e l d th e E x -A llo in v o o d C lin ic w h ic h is a c l i ni c fo r d is c h a r g e d A l le n w o o d p a t ie n t s w h o r e tu r n fo r e x a m in a t io n , a d v ic e , a n d t r e a t m e n t a t s t a t e d in te r v a ls .

In I942-, 100 p e o p le fr o m M o n m o u th c o u n ty w e r e a d m it te d a n d t r e a te d in th is I n s t i tu t io n . T h is H o s p ita l w a s b u ilt a n d is s u p p o r te d by M o n m o u th c o u n t y , ' b u t th e f o l lo w -u p v is it s to x -p a t ie i i t s , th e a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r a d m is s io n .a n d th e c a r e a n d s u p e r v is io n o f th e p a t ie n t s ’, f a m il ie s w h i le t h e y a r .v in th e in s t i tu t io n is m a d e p o s s ib le th r o u g h the; s a le o f th e C H 1 H S T M A S S E A L . In: 1 9 4 2 , /th e r e w e r e 1 5 7 a d m is s io n s to. S a n a to r ia a n d o f th is n u m b e r 1 0 0 W ere a d m it t e d to A l le n w o o d , 3 6 to Gl e n G a r d n e r , th e - S ta te S a n a to r iu m a n d -9 to o th e r . I n s t itu t io n s .

' I n . 1 9 4 2 . t h e r e w e r e 7 3 S v is it s m a d e b y t h e P u b lic H e a l t h N u r s e s in, M o n m o u th c o u n ty to fo r m e r A lle n w o o d p a t ie n t s , 3 ,2 4 4 v is i t s w e r e m a d e -to c o n ta c ts o f /.T u b ercu l o u s ‘p a tien t's , m a n y p f w h o m w e r e m e m b e r s o f th e im m e d ia t e f a m i l i e s o f A ll1 en w o o d p a t ie n t s . T h e s e c o n ta c ts w e r e e x a m in e d p e r io d ic a l ly , e i th e r b y th e ir p h y s ic ia n o r a t th e ir m a n y d ia g n o s t ic C hest' C lin ic s ' w h ic h a r e h e l d w b e k ly a f v a r io u s c e n te r s iri t l ie c o u n ty a n d u n d e r th e s u p e r v is io n o f t h e S ta te C lin ic ia n . A ll c o n t a c ts w h o a t te n d th e c l in ic s a r e g iv e n thq tu b e r c u lin t e s t to d e te r m in e w h e th e r , o r n o t i ..-'s' h av e '-'b een a t so m e t im e / in f e s t e d wi t h , th e t u b e r c le b a c i l l i and ' a l l s t r o n g ly p o s it iv e r e a c to r s a r e x - r a y e d e ith e r b y p r iv a te , p h y s ic ia n or a t th e x -r a y c l i ni c a t A l l e n w o o d , o r o th e r h o s p ita ls , to s e e i f t h e y h a v e a n y a c t iv e d is e a s e .

A T o ta l o f 1 ,2 0 6 in d iv id u a ls , a t t e n d e d th e C h e s t C lin ic s d u r in g 1 9 4 2 , a l l o f t h is w o r k d o n e ,b y th e P u b l i c H e a lth N u r s e s o f M o n m o u th c o u n ty ,- T h e C h r is tm a s S e a l S a le h e lp e d m a k e th is p o s s ib le .

T h e r e a r e 64 P u b l i c - H e a l t h N u r s e s in M o n m o u th c o u n ty a n d 15 H e a lth C e n te r s . M o st o f th e n u r se s h a v e a g e n e r a l iz e d p u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s in g , b e s id e n u r s in g , c a r e o f t h c a g e d , c a r e a n d s u p e r v is io n o f b a b ie s ; p r e - s c h o o l , s c h o o l , c a r e o f p a r o le e s a n d f o l l o w - u p o f S ta te H o s p ita l c a s e s . A ls o t h e y he l p: f a m i l i e s p l an a n d b u d g e t a n d c o o p e r a te w it h th e p r o p e r ~ a g e n c ie s w h e n it is n e c e s s a r y f o r th e m to h a v e a s s is ta n c e . T h e s e s e r v ic e s h e l p m a in ta in m e n t a l a n d p h y s ic a l h e a lth a n d a r e th e fir st e s s e n t ia ls in a T u b e r c u lo s is p r o g r a m . .

T h e P r e v e n to r iu m is a s p le n d id in s t itu t io n a t F a r - m in g c la ie , N . J . I t is m a in ta in e d th r o u g h p r iv a te s u b s c r ip t io n s a n d s u b s id iz e d b y p u b l i c fu n d s . 2 4 7 c h ild r e n

• ca n b e a c c o m m o d a te d h e r e . N e g a t iv e c a s e s w h o a r e e i t h e r m a l-n o u r is h e d o r c o n ta c ts o f T u b e r c u lo u s p a t ie n t s a r e e l ig ib le f o r a d m is s io n . T u b e r c u lo s is c o n t a c t c h ild r e n f r o m M o n m o u th , c o u n ty w e r e a d m it t e d f o r a p e r io d o f s ix m o n th s d u r in g 1 9 4 2 . T h e y s le e p in t h e o p e n a ir , aife g iv e n r e g u la r r e s t p e r io d s , n o u r is h in g f o o d s , s c h o o l in g a n d r e c r e a t io n a n d th is in c r e a s e s t h e ir r e s is ta n c e to in fe c t io u s d is e a s e .

T h i s r e p o r t w o u ld b e in c o m p le te .if w e d id n o t m en t io n t h e S u r v e y o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o ls a n d t h e e m p lo y e e s in th e e le m e n ta r y s c h o o ls w h ic h w a s d o n e in 1 9 4 2 . 7 , 1 8 6 T u b e r c u lin P a tc h T e s t s w e r e d o n e . 2 5 .4 5 x - r a y s w e r e t a k e n . O n e a c t iv e c a s e o f P u lm o n a r y T u b e r c u lo s is w a s f o u n d a n d h o s p i t a l iz e d a n d is d o in g n ic e ly .

T h e C o u n ty -W id e T u b e r c u lo s is C o m m it te e is m a d e up o f p u b lic s p ir it e d p e r s o n s , w h o a s s is t l i t t h e H e a lt h E d u c a t io n / P r o g r a m , Y o u r p u r c h a s e o f C h r is tm a s S e a ls i s o f v i t a l a s s is t a n c e in m a in ta in in g t h e in te n s iv e p r o g r a m o f t u b e r c u lo s is c o n tr o l .

MURPHY’S : INCOMPETENCE Mayor Murphy; of Newark,

rapidly raising serious doubts net only in /.Republican,, but also Democratic minds as to whether lie bus the breadth of vision -which a governor) ought to have.

Ho has proved that he would never be fit to be an ambassador o f n statesman by his attack oil Walter Edge’s record as our ambassador to France.

Murphy recited, to a labor rally in Camden, how Edge tried to be cordial to Pierre Laval in the days of President Hoover and how Edge extended hospitality to Laval by leiiding Laval the Edge residence ill Washington. This, Murphy seems to think, was. wicked.

Laval is now Hitler’s aid in France. Laval has become the most notorious Of French fifth columnists. /■

But when Edge was ambassador, his duty was to be cordial to France, and to the French Government. Fi;enchmert put Laval in positions-of trust; I t . w as then, and. will he again /when France is free, the proper thing for our am- bassndof to bo hospitable to the chosen' representatives of the people of France.

Murphy also tears into Edge because Edge was sympathetic with the idea of international disarmament. Who isn’t? This war would have been impossible if the nations had not rearmed.

The only thing worse , than/ maintaining rivalry between big

tiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinntniiuiiinintiiimVnin,m i,, , im ,, ,! , , , , | | , lu i j , , , , , , ,) , , , , , , , , , ; , , ,! ,! , ,! '; '

HOW IS Y O U R

M E M O R Y ?

........ «■!"»...................... ...................................i i , ,ii,,,, ,i,.ia ,,.,, , ii,I,,I,,I,,i,, , i , i , '5Fifteen Years Ago / I Th.viv v„„.„ a — -

F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 2 9 . 19 4 3

P RETTY, B U T IT D O E S N ’T W O R K

Norman Campbell was elected president of the Neptune . Hi-Y when the organization/met a t the home of Harry C. Mauch, jr., Asbury. Park. He succeeded Wilfred Pine.

Miss Mary Hunter Wheeler, o f 98 Mt. Hermon Way, and Merle Wilbur Hitchcock, of New Rochelle, N. Y., were married'.at t lio L ittle Church Around the Corner, New York City,

A Hallowe’en dance was given by the Junior Woman’s club of Ocean" Grove. The lucky number prize was won by-. Miss . Marjorie Robbins and Harry Sofieid.

Morris J. Woodring, 62 Webb avenue, and E. G. Woolfolk, of New York, had returned from week’s gunning trip to-Long Lake

the Adirondacks. Their bag was a' 'black bear weighing 170 pounds and two doer.

Mrs. William A. Robinson was eelected president of the Ocean

axis le-arin while thc decent nations disarmed.—Jersey Journal.

Grove unit of Women's Republican Clubs a t the annual meeting of the organization.

Harold.'-Johnson,'-'.the' Neptune school boy shot several; weeks previously, had died in the hospital at Spring Lake, to which institution

military and naval establishments lie was removed when shot, in peace time would be to let the | A t the Neptune Township com

mittee mooting tlie clerk had been instructed to notify the Eastern New Jersey Power and Light Company that payment of bills for light' would be withheld until all the lights that - had been ordered were installed.

The,’Spanish Club, o f Neptune high school, had convened for the; first meeting of . the school term and elected Florence Smith, president. The school German Club also elected officers, naming .Dorothy Williams president.

' ■ ' — V -

GOVERNOR QUERIES QUI NN; o ne of morals and law enforcement and not politics.

V —W ants to Know Why He Doesn’t A ct as. County Prosecutor

, The revelations regarding gamb-1 lin g and houses of ill fame in As- : bury Park by Rev. John Peir,-

-barton, of Bullard church, forced fjj/;' Gov. Edison to demand of Prose-

cutor John J. Quinn what he was / / ' ; doing about it. Quinn isn’t say- ix i ) in g much for publication but ad-

' m itted that he was sending the ;5?S)v governor a reply, the contents of ?S/i/:./ Which he refused to divulge. /.''-■•./•••In' the meantime, the fighting

pastor o f Ballard church is going -Jh ahead ih h is determination to i f e i /c a iis e /a cleanup of vice and gamb-

ardies8 of

Martin Graduates From WhartonCharles C. Martin, son of Mrs.

George W. Martin; West' Bangs avenue,' Neptune, will be graduated from' the Wharton School, University of. Pennsylvania, tomorrow. A member of the .'/United States naval reserve, /Martin will report for active duty Monday at the supply depot a t Mechanicsburg 'Pa. He was, graduated from Neptune high school in 1940,

, );; •-.......v - - .- : / / / - A,.';.Peace and friendship (with all

mankind is our Wisest, policy, arid I wish we may be permitted to pur-

. 1 1 - I P L T ' ’.I'-:.-

IN THEORY FINE, BUT? The proposed plan of the Gov

ernment to set up a. food monopoly from producer to consumer lias a certain amount of allure, and also it holds thc elements of disaster/. ’.. • / - - / : . . /

Through a . contract system every farmer would be tightly regimented: llo would produceexactly what t he . Government dictated, or else lie would not be able to buy fertilizer, gasoline and farm supplies. Ilis produce world have only one market, the Government. The : latter, in turn, would ration the food through distributing 'channels to tlie ulti- liuite consumei, .

There would bo no competition, there would bo no such thing as tho farmer,using his best judgment as to what to grow or how best to/m anage liis land; in short, everything w ould-he. dictated through Government agencies. /The farmer would have no worry, because everything he produced would be taken by the Government at a guaranteed price.. Uncle Sam, the farmers’ only customer would buy ail the food and pay for it out of the treasury. Ho would sell it to the trade and consumer at such prices as he determined on. i f the trade did not function to his satisfaction, the next move would be to take over oil distributing systems, all retail stores, even the corner grocery. The consumer would present his . ration ticket and get his shares of a .war diet.

The plan could be further simplified by giving the food to con sumers without payment of money. After all, if the Government is to pay the deficit why not charge the whole cost to the treasury and collect from, the taxpayers, ..who are the consumers?

Right now we have an example of Government. handling of food. The Government has been buying surplus potatoes in the South. Cars are arriving in Western New York'.points and being dumped because of decay. This is said to be due to the fact that they have been held in diversion yards until Government agencies could make rip. their minds what to .d o 'w ith them. ',;;/:

Wo hope for the sake of the consumer that the Government does not take over, the handling o f perishable food crops.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

V---------But what is Freedom? Rightly

understood, a" universal -license to be good.—Hartley Coleridge.

Thirty Years Ago Iri the first football engagement

between the Neptune school team,Ocean Grove, and the Asbury Park school eleven, Neptune soundly trimmed their opponents by a score of 28 to 0,

W hat was declared to have been an attem pt .to hold .up Dr. .William A. Robinson, GO Main avenue, landed Frank Cramer, of Asbury Park, in the . Neptune township police court. Cramer w as held without bail for the grand jury by Justice- George W esterveit, of Ocean Grove.

Miss Helen Foss Rabold, of Trenton, daughter o f the late Isaac Rabold, for m any, years a resident of Ocean Grove, and Frank Harrison Martin, also of Trentori, had been married in this place by Rev. James D. Bills, pastor of St. Paul’s church. .

Messrs; Von Hoffs and Bend- heim, proprietors o f the-.Ladies m r s . EDITH C. KIRKPATRICK Store, 49 and, 51 Main avenue, for . Edjth Coqk Kirkpatrick,the winter were located in N ew - 'York City.

OBITUARY

Mrs. Edith a former resident o f Ocean Grove, passed aw ay Monday morning at_ . _ , , , , • • pusseci aw ay ivionaay morning at

F. W, Engel had closed his drug her residence in Eagt Qranjre. Be-store m the. Clarendon building, gides her husbandi H. Lee Kirk-P ilgrim ; Pathway and was sched- . .. .1, » 1uled to reopen in the spring. • . Patrick, the survivors are tw « ,

Messrs. E; P.- Pridham & Son, sons, H. Lee, jr., and Williamthe Ocean Grove painters, had se- Charles, and her mother, Mrs.cured the contract for painting all Charles D / Cook. Mrs., Kirkpat-pf the buildings on the O’Day es- Vick was president o f the Ocean

at Deal' ... :■ Grove Junior Woman’s club, dur-The Ardmore hotel property atOcean Pathway was sold through t 10 year 1925-26.

Woolston

MRS. MABLE TRANSUE LARUE Funeral services were held yes

terday for Mrs. Mabel Transuo LaRue, o f • 106 Mt. Carmel Way, who died Sunday night a t Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Interment was made at Union Cemetery, Hackcttatown. Besides her husband, George La- Ruo, she leaves throe sisters, Mrs. Ann Slicker, Dover; Mrs. Fannie Frazer, Newark, and Mrs, Ruth Holt, New York; nnd two brothers, John Transue, New York, and Harvey Transue, Washington, N. J.

The occurrences that come to a man. arc .the fruit of his own character.—Emerson; ■://■' / / . /

I THE PIONEER OFFICE

A t t e n t i o n !Arc you interested in buy

ing—we have some good houses at the right prices.

Our twenty-one insurance Companies' have been' giving ■ insurance protection, in all lines, for many years.

Would bo glad to have you list your all year houses, if for rent, with us.

F. N. WOOLSTON. 48 MAIN AVENUE

Tel. 398 Ocean Grove, N . J.

the Woolston agency to Miss mu,..............inn ...................... ........... ................................. .Ethel K. Shaw, of Brooklyn, who | P A T ? TO. T E A T C f 7 / ^ Phad been associated with her ; •* - K A I D £j.J~X 1 k J I i L / lmother, Mrs. A. L. Shaw, in tho 1 Latest 9tyles in Wool, Fur Felts and Velvets, with Feather, |management of the Brunswick, 4 | Velvet Flower and' Fur Trim. Complete line of berets 5 Scaviow avenue. ._ g

At lowest prices in tow n .......... • 4 9 “ tp 1 .95 dp' |S M A R T E S T H A N D B A G S — $ 1 .9 5 A N D U P 1

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Open Wednesday Evening till 9:00. Saturday till 10 P. M. =‘jmn>n,inii,n>ii,ii,ii,ii,H,nin,n,ii,ii,n>iun,n,n,n,li,n,iniuii,ii,ii,ii,n,ii,n,ii,»,ii,ii,n,ii',niu,iniuiuiiiu,ii,iifl

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Need A New ROOF?

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Then it will be too laje to save your newly decorated walls from ugly stains.

A New Roof Saves All!W e S p e c ia l iz e in

'-//-Siding: A lte r a t io n s

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FUNERAL HOMESuccessor to BURTIS

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A Sympathetic Service, . Reasonable and Refined.

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FOR SALE8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, nil im

provements, air conditioned deled oil burner heat, furnished, $4,000, $2,000 cash.

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT

ALVIN E. BILLSAgency

REAL ESTATE ktsurnnce Mortgage Loans

Telephone A . P. 2124 78 Main Ave, Ocean Grove •

F O R O C E A N G R O V E ’S B E S T B U Y S J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y

A P P R A IS A L S A N D R E N T A L S

I N S U R A N C EL is t y o u r p r o p e r t ie s f o r s a l e w it h u s .L e t u s k n o w w h a t ,y o u h a v e t o s e l l a n d w e w i l l

m o v e i t f o r y o u . ; ‘ :/..'//v/'V2O th e r p r o p e r t ie s l i s t e d h e r e h a v e b e e n s o ld

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T e le p h o n e 4 1 3 2 R e s id e n c e 3 8 7 -R

It O v e r F i r s t

F

It’s Not ONLY FIRE

T h a t C a n D a m a g e Y o u r P r o p e r ty ! '

The additional- cost of coverage against W INDSTORM, Aircraft, Automobiles, Smoke; Explosion and Riot is so small, no property owner can afford to be ■without it.

R A T E o n ly '6 0 c . a t h o u s a n d o n

•, d w e l l in g .$ 1 .0 0 . a th o u s a n d o n

h o te ls . . , / • ' / .SEE ME BEFORE TOD BDT.

BURN OR BORROW

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR—INSUROR

53 Main Avenue ,. Ocean Grove. N . S. l'hone A . P. 1058

Investment Information and Advice is But One of

Our Many ServicesI MBMBER f b d h r a l d e p o s i t i n s u r a n c e c o r p o r a t i o n

The First National Bank of Bradley Beach Bradley Beach, N. J.

/ '

SALEA lo v e ly e ig h t -r o o m h o m e , l a r g e l iv in g r o o m ,

in c lo s e d p o r c h a n d e v e r y m o d e r n c o n v e n ie n c e . O il h e a t . N o r t h s e c t io n lo c a t io n . $ 5 ,3 0 0 .0 0 ;

• F A L L L IS T IN G S W A N T E D

M A R IO N M , S M IT H , Real Estate12 New York Avenue Ocean Grove

3 C o n v e n ie n t B a n k in g O ff ic e s t o S e r v e Y o u

Coriieq Avenuo-OnuANIZED 1880—-

• M ain A venue- M a in ; S t r e e t

j - /. .//;/

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Mr. andj Mrs. Thomas Davis, McClintock street/are returning Scranton, Pa., where they will sperid the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott, Yonkers, N. Y., were visitors

. the Grovd la st weekend, stopping ' a t tho St. Elmo, on Main avenue.

Mrs. B. R. SHubcrt, of 77 Main , avenue, and Mrs. A. J. Bryan, 90 Heck avenue, are vacationing Buck Hill Falls, in the Poconos, Pa.

-Staff Sfit. James Herfjert, of Heck avenue, is spending a furlough in tho Grove. Sgt. Herbert is stationed at Indiantowri Gap, Pa,

;'v : Mrs. William Sampson, of W est / . Haven, Conn., has been visiting her

. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Griffith, 12 1 Abbott avenue, this week,

Miss Alice Thompson, of Cran ford, a summer; resident of Oeean Grove, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Reba Wcilort, 92 Broadway.

' / -■ Mri and Mrs. W ill Ramsdell, of E ast Providence, R. I., returned to their homo on Monday after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Verne L. Smith, 103 Broadway.

Private, first class James Coder is returning to Camp Polk, La., to morrow, after spending a furlough this week with his mother, Mrs E thel Coder, 1 1 7 Clark avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson, of Hummelstown, Pa., were visitors in the Grove la st weekend Mr. Hutchinson for many years lived iri Ocean Grove. ,. Pfc. Albert Catley is returning today to his statiori in Washington, D. C , after spending a furlough with his parents; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Catley, 85; Heck avenue.

The Friendship Club of the Ocean Grove Chapter, 0 . E. S., w ill hold its regular meeting Mon

: day evening a t. tho borne o f Mrs Ettaj Davison, 96 Lake avenue.

The Junior Woman's Club, of Ocean Grove, w ill hold an execu tive hoard meeting at the home of its chief counsellor, Mrs. John Newbon, 124 Main avenue, on Mon day evening, v . '

Mrs. A. S. Blacklock, 78 Broad w ay, is leaving this weekend for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. John Hancox, and their infant daughter.

* Mrs. Julia Dehnert, o f South Orange and Ocean Grove, closed her cottage at 81 Fletcher Lake avenue this weok and w ill leave shortly to spend the winter in Daytona Bench, Flo.

Mrs. S. J. Ziegler returned Wednesday to her home in Germantown Pa., after visiting her par-

: ents, Mr. and Mrs. p . J. Stra?s- burger, 42 pilgrim Pathway. Her daughter, Suzon, is remaining with

• her grandparents for a short stay.E n s i g n , a n d Mrs. Thomas Reich

elderfer weTe visitors in tho Grove la s t weekend. Ensign Reichelder-

' fer United States Const Guard Re- . s e r v e /is the son of Mrs. Belle Be- : dell. Ocean Grove, and is stationed . a t Norfolk, Va.\ L t Melvin D. Bennett, son of ; Mr. and Mrs; Martin W. Bennett;

of Maplewood, and summer residents here at -1 Bethany Block, is now stationed at San Marcos, Texas. He is an instructor in the Metro-Department. •";- -

.The Ocean Grove F irst Aid squad removed two local women from the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., General hospital la st evening. Mrs. Ethel Moore, Lawrence avenue, w as transferred to Fitkin hosp'ital, and Miss Dorothy A. Haldeman, clerk in the Ocean Grove post office, was taken to her home in Neptune.

Rusling MacW-hinney, son of Mr3. Marjorie MacWhinnoy, 98 Vi Broadway, has been promoted from n second lieutenant- to first lieutenant in the marine air corps. Ho is now located at E l Centro, California, taking operational [training. Lt, MacWhinney w as commissioned

,- a t Pensacola, F la., la st April.

Members of Girl Scout Troop 24, :ean Grovo, w en t on a bicycle ip last Saturday, which took em sb fa r as Spring Lake. The rls, accompanied by troop leads /M rs. J . H. Hemphill and Mrs. mrjes Todd, le ft St. Paul’s church

the morning, returning late in e afternoon.Mr;-and Mrs. Charles D. Brady, "Atlantic avenue, returned Wod- sddy after spending three days Newark' attending the Now Jer-

y Stato B aptist Convention. Mr. •ady w as elected, treasurer, for o :twentyrflfth consecutive year, inouncoment w as made a t this ayention that N ew 'Jersey would -■host to the Norfhom Bdptlst

— •• - :- t- A ll,U li.

The Ladies Aid Society of the [F irst Methodist church, Asbury Park, held an all day meeting and covered dish luncheon yesterday at the church, with twenty-seven present. Mrs. Harry Vreeland, 16. Spray avenue, Ocean Grove, was chairman of the luncheon.

Juniors Celebrateunior Firemen

The local Junior Woman’s Club and the Junior Firemen of Ocean Grove joined in (.entertaining each other at a Hallowe'en party last evening at - the Eagle fire house; Main avenue. f

Among the features of the evening waB a “chamber of horrors," arranged by - the junior firemen, The group enjoyed dancing arid various, games, including “ducking for apples,” arid refreshments were served. .

Those attending were Betty Shipman, Barbara Feldman, Elaine Runner, Gloria Cornelius, Pauline Gamble, Lois Knox, Jane Severs Ethel Trimmer, Janice McCauley Frances Piatt, Virginia Hancock; Betty Alexander, Doris Alexander, Marian Donahay, Harriet Clark, Jane Reighton, Grace Behrens, Eleanor Borden, Audrey Hansen, Barbara Stubb, Marjorie Lippincott, Evelyn Gant, Betty Johnson Lois Polhemus. j;

George Jobes, Joseph Palaia, William Callanan, Albert Austin, Raymond Hardngon, William Moclt- ridge, Paul Stubb; Louis Stubb, Alvin Bills, Robert Davis, Rutherford, Trimmer, Richard Weldon, Myron Harris, Gordon McCauley, George. Westerveit, Robert Moser, George Frick, William Shafto, Jack McGarry, John Tyma, V-12, ■U. S, naval reserve, Robert Barto, Harry Lnrrison, Lloyd Johnson, and Jerry Diglio, and junior, club counsellors, Mrs. John Newbon and Mrs..Charles Todd.

The committee, headed by Lois Knox, consisted of Jane Reighton William Callanan, Gordon McCauley, Myron Harris, and Barbara Feldman.

PAGE FIVE

Local Soldier at Sioux Falls P v t Robert C. Bergen, son of

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bergen, 87 -As bury avenue, has been assigned to the Technical School, Army Air Forces Training Command, Sioux Falls, S. D., for training as a radio operator-mechanic for a twenty- week course., Bergen, prior to his induction into the army la s t ’July, was employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company/San Fraricisco, Cal, His wife is residing in Sioux Falls.

BONDS OR BONDAGE WHICH SHALL IT BE?

B. F E D D E SJEW ELER

Watch Repairing, BEST PRICES

PAID FOR OLD GOLD APPRAISED FREE

57 Main Avenue ... Ocean Grove •

Post Office Building,

v ■. J s i c o t j -■

Grossman Shoe Store

Footwear for Merij Women

and Children Since 1 8 8 8

708 Cookman Ave., Aabury Park

- Round .Table' Holds Session Mrs. Ida M. MacDoUgal was

hostess to the Ocean Grove Round Table last Friday afternoon at her home at 36 Benson ' avenue. Miss Cortes Swartz read “The Rubber Metropolis o f the Amazon”; “ McGuffey and His 'Readers” . w as. given b y: Miss Rosa Santee, and Mrs. MacDougal read “Artificial Arms Successfully Linked to Body Muscles." “Father Divine’s Faith at the Present Time” was given by Mrs. M. B. Green; Mrs. E. J. Donnelly recited nn original poem, “The White Cliffs of Dover,” and M rs,. -William A. Gay read “An Old Epitaph of 800 Years Ago on an EnglishTombstone Being Fulfilled T6day.””American Authors Played a Real Part in the Sale of War Bonds” was. given b y . Miss Mary Elliott Dunham; Miss Mary E. Perkins read short stories; and Miss Maude Gay gave a talk on “Destructive Taxation,” The next meeting will be held Friday, November 12, at 2:30 p. m., at Ban- croft-Taylor Rest Home,

v-'-YL—w —— . -YYYY/BOOKS REVIEWED TO CLUB

Woman’s Club Has Literary. Affair : With 35 Present

Mrs; Norman Sauer,.of Neptune, reviewed two novels, “ So Little- Time” and “A Tree Grows iri Brooklyn” at a literature meeting of the Ocean Grove Woman’s club in the club house yesterday afternoon. ;.-Y'YY

Mrs/ Charles Jamison, president of the Elberon Woman’s club, who was present, invited members of the Grove club to attend a meeting of. the Elberon organization on November 10, when Frank Taylor will speak on “Books of War.”

Mrs. Herbert Walters, literature' chairman, was in charge of the meeting. There were thirty-five present.

’-Y.j , Y, v :YY’,"Y'/.-:W. S. C. S. To Meet With Stewards

The Woman’s Society of Christian Service, of St. Paul’s church, will meet jointly with the district stewards on Friday, November 5, at 10:00 a .m . at St. Luke’s church, Long Branch. Luncheon will be served by the hostess church, with reservations to he made not later than Tuesday.

R A T I O N

R e m i n d e r s

; (This digest of important rationing information is prepared for our readers by the New Jersey office of Price Administration.)

Fuel OilPeriod 1 coupons worth 10 gal

lons per unit good through January 3, 1944; new Fixed Gnllonage Coupons for heating , purposes 'good until used.

Gasoline A-6 stamps good for three gal

lons each through’ November 8; Number 8 stamps in ,new A book- worth 3 gallons each will become valid November 0 and remain good through February 8, 1944. B' and C stamps marked “Mileage Ration” good, for 2 gallons each.

Sugar•Stamp number 14 in War Ration

Book one good for the purchase of five pounds through October.

Five pounds may be obtained on each of Stamps 15 and 10 for the use of home cannors through October 31. If more is needed for this purpose, a maximum of 15 pounds more may b e . had on application to rationing boards.

Meat—Butter—Fat— Cheese Brown stamps C, D, E, arid F

expire October 30. Brown stamp G valid October,24-December 4; H; valid October 31-December 4; J, November 7-Deccmber 4; IC, N ovember 14-Dccembcr 4.

Shoe Rationing Stamp Number 18 in War

Ration Book One is good for one pair; Stamp 1 (Book 3) to become valid November 1. Both remain good for an indefinite period.

Processed Food Blue X, Y, and Z stamps in War

Ration Book Two valid for use in purchasing canned and processed food through November 20. Green .stamps A, B, arid C (Book 4) valid November 1-December 20.

Location of rationing board for. Ocean Grove and Neptune is at 023 Main street, Asbury Park.'

C b e P o e t ’ s C o r n e r

As Rains Refresh As rains refresh the parched earth And grant fair nature new re

birth,So drenching tears refresh the soul Of mortals in life’s desert role.The roses still are fragrant With distilled perfume crushed, The torrid day seems cooler For the streamlet and the rush, The weary road more restful For the soothing sweet-vojeed

thrush,The hard-paved stones seem

smoother To the traveler below,The heating suns lose power Where tho cooling breezes blow; Just so a heart is freshened And a weary pain made less By the kindly thought and loving

sm ile ,', .is".'',.. '7.Y. ,With which the givor may bless.

• : - . Sarah Hopkins.Ocean Grove.

LEGAL NOTICE

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL -NEWS

CHOW MEINt o t a k e R o m e

NEW CANTON RESTAURANTC n i N E S E n n d A M E R IC A N F O O D .

N e a r N e p tu n e l i l g h S choo l 82 So. M a in S t r e e t O cean G rovo

T e lo p h o n o A . P . 0177

S ta te m e n t o f (lie O w n crn lilp , M a n a g e ., m c n t, E tc . •'

O f O cean . .G ro v e T im e s , p u b llsh e tl w eekly , u t O cean G ro v e , N . J . , • f o r O c to b e r 1. 1943.

E d i to r , P u b l is h e r a n d O w n e r, H orn- e r D. K re sg e , O c e a n G ro v e , X . J .

T h a t th e k n o w n b o n d h o ld e r , m o r t g a g e e a n d o th e r s e c u r i ty h o ld e r o w n in g o r h o ld in g 1 p e r c e n t o r m o re o f to ta l a m o u n t o f b o n d s , m o rtg a g e s , o r o th e r s e c u r i t ie s la n o n e .

H O M E Il D. K R E S G E , O w n er. S w o rn a n d s u b s c r ib e d b e fo re m e th is

1st d a y o f O c to b e r, 1943. G. W illia m S c h w a r tz . (M y c o m m iss io n e x p ire s M a y 5, 1944.)— 14 . ' ‘ \ \ ’

Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'i*;" USED FU RN ITU RE "

' / ’ ;We Buy and S e ll /■/ Alm ost Everything

I H ig h e s t p r ic e s p a id f o r s tn g lo • | I p iec e o r w h o le e s ta t e o f f u r n i - = 5 t u r o o f - e v e ry d e s c r ip tio n , in - ? 5 e lu d in g . b r ic - a - b r a c , m o to r s , . = = to o ls , g u n s , s to v e s , w a s h in g a n d = = s e w in g m a c h in e s , oifi«c a n d = | s to r e e q u ip m e n t. W e b u y a l - S = m o s t e v e ry th in g , G e t o u r e s t i - • = S' m a te b e fo re y o u se ll.I ANTIQUES CURIOS I“ v Call. A. P. 4640 I

BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP |69 South Main Street |

W ILBUR R . G U YER jSuccessor to *

WILLIAM YOUNG - |

PLUMBING AND I " HEATING I

, Estim ates Given / , S 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grov-J

Telephone 428 |•

JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON. A ll B r a n c h e s o f

BEAUTY CULTURE/E E A T U U T X G T IJH N E W

C O LD I 'E ltM A X E N T W A V E 1319 C o rlie s A v e . X e p tu n e , -N. J /

Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

62 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

QUALITY comes first— w e have it. • '

SERVICE comes next— we'. give it. V:Z-- ' - / i v

SATISFACTION is what ive all want—ive guarantee ft.

The White Page Upon the midnight clear the bells

Reechoed across the land,And suddenly a white page

Turns, and gleams beforo my eyes.

How lovely it is! Lovely—•How white and new:

This white page God gave me to keep

Through the coming year.

I must bo very cautious -how my verse

I’ll pen iri words and ways,To make it perfect lovely script

For all the coming days.

And may each line be written, Very clear and plain,

And the lettering perfect— Without blot or stain!

Dear God, make my written pages white. .My work, beautiful and true,

That when you review the copy, It w ill be recorded for you.

Jean J. Eastley.Elmira, N , Y.

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I Jl thought for the Week GndS ' By Verne Leslie Smith,| Pastor of St. Paul’s Church =TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiliaiiiiiiiiiiiir

THE PRINCE OF PEACEThe people that'walked in darkness

Have seen a great light;They that dwelt in deep darkness,

On them hath light shined.Thou has multiplied the nation,

Thou hast increased the joy;They joy before Thee as man joy at harvest,

As they rejoice when they divide the spoil.

For the yoke of his burden,And. the staff of his shoulder,

The rod of his oppressor,Hast Thou broken as in the day o f Midian.

. For every boot worn in battle,- And every garment rolled in blood,

Shall he for burning,Fur fuel in the fire.

For unto us a child is born, '-Y;i.Unto us-a son is given, . • : . -

And dominion is upon His shoulder; ,And His name shall be called—

Worshipful Counsellor. . . ,Mighty God, . ' '■ a.

A Father forever, ' -i-VY.-: Prince of Peace. ' - ■•■'Y-'jY'-'YYS

Great is His dominion,And endless tho peace . /--Kft'

Upon the throne of David Y , : vAnd throughout His dominion.

To establish it and support'it In justice and righteousness

From henceforth and forever;Tho zeal of the Lord o f hosts will do this.

Isaiah 9: 2-7.

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PALACE T eb7C00

Howard L. SmithPLUMBING

Tinning & Heating HARDWARE

Paints and Oils

' Supplies gfor |

. Victory Gardeners J

- 61 Main Avenue |OCEAN GRO VE, N. J . i

/ P h o n e 4741 1lUriiiaVuiuiuiuiuiuxiiiiiialnifisiliaiuiiiiiftiitiriniS

Park

Need TAXI?CALL* ^ 2 6 8 6O p e n T w e n ty - F o u r H o u rs

N e p t u n e T a x i S e r v i c e9 South M ain S t r e e t O pposite

; 4 O cean G rove G ates

Delicious—mado from the pure wholesome fruits, and filled with nuts or marshmallows.- Lemon Pool MnrHlinmllow

Lomon Pool Nut Fudge,Iilmo Mint—Fresh Itaspberry

. Nat • - ... •• .Fresli Strawberry Kut Fudge

Pure Home-Made SALT WATER TAFFY

G R E G O R Y ’SCHOCOLATE SH0PPEE516 Cookman Ave., A. P.

5 M a t.3 2 :8 0 = Ey»g = 7 ,0| B K A D L E T D E A C n =I M A T . D A IL Y 2 :3 0 —E V E . 7 n n d 9 | i S a t . a n d S u n . C o n tin u o u s f ro m 2 :3 0 "

| F i l l . , SA T ., O ct 29-30— • |I TO I IX 0 AH F I E L I) a lid . 5= M A U H K K X O’lfA IlA |

1 “ T H E F A L L E N I1 S P A R R O W ” |

| SL 'X ., MON'., O ct. 31, N ov. J |1 A IM IO T T A X I ) C O S T E L L O f

1 “ H IT T H E IC E ” |

S T U R . W E D ., T i l U R ., N ov. 2, 3, 4 |I j KAX. A R T H U R =1 J O H N W AY NE-H

1 “ A L A D Y T A K E S \! A C H A N C E ” 1

| P iU ., S A T ., N o v e m b e r 5 / 6 | S O X J A 1 I E X I E5- y / J A C K O A K IE 1

I “ W IN T E R T IM E ”

SUNDAY SERMONS IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCHMorning— “A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH” Evening—“THE PRINCE OF PEACE IS COMING”

Church School at 9:30 A. M. V .. .-.'-".Assembly Bible Class at 2:30 P. M.

Rev. B. S. Crowcroft, teacher.

It matters not what be thy lot, So Love doth guide;

For storm or shine, pure peace is thine, . .

Whate’er betide.— Mary Baker Eddy.

A deep sincerity is sure of success, for God takes care of it.— Mary Baker Eddy. ..

All power and happiness aro spiritual, and proceed from goodness.— Mary Baker Eddy.

HOT HOME-MADE

DAILY- 3 P. M .R e itz JVIodel B a k e ry 4 7 P i lg r im P a th w a y

O C E A N G R O V E

IIUUKIIllIiillilllinfUllllliailliilliiiinnRiMfliiiiiiiiiiiiini

| BRAKE SERVICE I| BATTERY SERVICE I1 CARS INSPECTED |I STORAGE TIRES I

I NEPTUNE I I AUTO REPAIRS I

Strassburgfer’sMarket

Pilgrim Pathway arid Olin Street Telephone. Asbury Park 1749

Tht Oldest Independent General Market in Ocean Grove

^ h i r * i i i i | t i i i n a i i i u i i i i i | i i i i i i i i i i i t i ( i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i t j i i i ^

1 Featuring—I an OIL WAVE Ii Raymond's Beauty S a lon 1| H AIR STYLIST |

| - 7 2 7 B a n g s A v e n u e || A s b u ry P a r k I

| Tel. for Appointment 8220 |i i l l l l i l l l l l R l n l l t l l i l l i l l i l i i l i l l l l l i i l l l l t i l i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t n

f C allf RADIO CAB {| A sbury P a rk |

1 1 4 ^ 1 2 1S*'- • '•/’ Y . •’ '* g| D ay a n a -NU;t4_ Serv ice | 1 A lso S tan d A tv Police • Booth, | I ■ N o r th lE n d . - |'rdunhniniuniniuiuiiiiuiwiuiu'iiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiuS

ST. ELMO HOTELO p e n A H Y e a r

Corner M ain and New York Avenues *Individual m ea ls se rved by day o r week

B. R. SH U BERTAm erican and E u ropean \ Tel. A sbu ry P a rk 679

F u n e r a l H o m e o f M a t t h e w s , F r a n c i o n i a n d T a y l o r

F u ll l in e o f P O U L T R Y

and'F A N Q Y G R O C E R IE S

PRIME MEATS

F r e s h V e g e ta b le s

B IR D ’S E Y E F R O S T E D F O O D S

H i r i n g T ' .| RAY ELLIS / 1 /| Stockton and So. Main St. 3 | • / Ocean Grove. Tei. 7727 |TSiiiiliiiitiMiMiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiininatiiiiitiiiiiiriitiiiftiv.liiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiitiitiiiiitiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiu;'.

J WOOLMAN’S jI Quality Market jI 125 Heck Avenue |l T e le p h o n e 9 6 3 |

O c e a n G ro v e i

YOU TRIED

L ik e B u t te r , C o n ta in s F iv e | P e r C e n t C re a m . U n s u r - | p a s s e d b y A n y th in g o n th e | M a r k e t . . . 4 R a tio n P o in ts i to th e p o u n d . |

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Classified AdvertisementsA d v o r t la e m e n ts fo r th e s e c o lu m n s s h o u ld b e In th o office of " T h e

T im e s " N O T L A T E R T H A N 12 O 'C L O C K N O O N T h u r s d a y o f e a c h w eek . . . _ _ _ _ _

C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T B25 w o rd s O R L E S S ............... .25c.M o re t h a n 25 w o rd s .......... .1 c e n t p o r w o rd5 t im e s f o r t h e p r ic e o f fo u r . •

C o p y m a i le d in , g iv e n to r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o r b r o u g h t to o ffic e p e r s o n a lly m u s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y c a s h o r s to m p s . to c o v e r c o s t. C o p y a c c e p te d o v e r p h o n o a s a c o u r te s y a n d c o n v e n ie n c e to c u s to m e rs . B ills d u o Im m e d ia te ly u p o n p r e s e n ta t io n . »

FOR SALE—6 rooms, oil heat, garage, ?6,300; 30 rooms, near beach, $8;500; 17 rooms, -$4,200; 8 rooms, 2 baths, $2,500, Mary L. Walker,. 64% Mt. Hermon Way.— 44* :

WANTED—To rent, with option to buy year round unfurnished one family house for adults. Good condition. North End. Et; 35 Woodland Park, Tenafly, N . J.—42-46* 1

FOR SALE— Desirable, modem nil year home, Ocean Grove, on a Broadway comer. 8 rooms, all improvements. Unfurnished, $4,200. Brewer & Smith, Realtors, 7Q1 Bangs avenuc> Asbury Park. Phone 250.—38 tf " ' • . •

ROOFS and Asbestos Siding applied and repaired; work guaranteed .. Estim ates given. F . H. A. William Krayer,. 77% Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 4058-J—33* ;j

- Exclusive But Inespensive 704 S even th Avenue, Asbury Park, N . J . - , '

: .. ',fl /■■■"'• V - . ' ■Z-.VV’:.- ;V* - f . ‘7’/"-4’V'i’> Y-riAi';r •' ■••/'/' Ix \ ; v> L -•, / ,LvJ b.-SK/ -

’Telephone, 21

.-MURRAY’S-r'iThe Pants House of ‘ Asbury Park,”, ' 805-807 - Lake avenue. : ,Just QfT. Main S t / jBoys

WANTED—Position as (house keeper-companion by middle-agei lady. Reply Box 12, Times Office — 44* ;X:

FOR SALE or RENT— Houses and apartments. Bargain 16 rooms, bath, steam, wonderful bargain, $2,500. Semons Agency, 124 Mt. Tabor Way.—44 •, ‘

1 - -v;i

i l

GARAGE FOR RENT—Light, waterproof, cement floor garago a t ( Embury and Delaware ave. lots, $4.00 per: month by year. Inquire ' :[f: mornings, owner, Schnablo, 97 Embury avenue.— 40-44

FOR SALE—Bargain on Broadway, 8 -rooms, all improvements, can be converted into two apartments, reasonriblo, on account o f illness. J . C. Perry Agency, 09 Main avonue.-^-15 tf. ' ; '

I . BARGAINS Jn : stoves,' heaters; arid ranges. Also repaired and installed. Newman-Electric 1

, .J U 5 ■

pw'V-syv,y V ••’■-■-V"

I T A L Y

e tttax Pasture* 8yn4!c*U All nl*hU .Betarrad.

( B la n k F o r C o r r e s p o n d e n c e ) re liev e co u g h in g of

CHEST COIB*Whonovcr tho Quintuplets catch cold— their chests, throats and backs are rubbed with Musterolo. So Muster ole muatfbo just about tho best coiil-relief you can buy I

Mu3terolo helps break up lccal con- cestion in upper bronchial tract, makes breathing easier, promptly relieves coughing and tight, sore, aching chest muscles due to colds. In 3 Strengths: Children'll Mild, Regular, and Extra Strong.

P la c e . O ne C en t

S tan lp

H e re

You Can Get Quick Relief From Tired Eykes

MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

(ADDRESS HERE)

O r d e r F o rm

OCEAN GROVE TIMESI f Y o u S u f f e r 'P E R IO D IC 'O c e a n G r o v e , N e w J e r s e y

Please Bond m e . . . . . . . . . . New Modern Bordered Post Cards at 100 for $1.10 (postpaid). I enclose check or money order with order. ‘ _

>; ( ) W h i te , b lu e b o r d e r , b lu e p r in t.A ( ) G r e y , w in e b o r d e r , w in e - p r in t >>’• ,-

W A R B O N D SFinal tabulations reveal that the

15blllIon-dollar Third War Loan was over-subscribed by nearly four bu

llions. Of the $18,943,000,000 worth of bonds sold, $5,377,000,000 was. .taken by Individuals. The popular •'Series E’’ bonds account for $2,- 472,000,000 of this great sum.

Treasury officials are gratified at: the response, because itw as.th ein - tentlon to market this Ibsuc among Individuals, estates and business corporations to as large tin extent us

; !' - A ' - 4 /

W ■ . . With Its Weak,.Cranky,Nes vous Feelings

jg$ If ht suoli times you;Wr women and girls oufler from cramps;, r'-'^Twg* headaches, backache, distress ofKZ? TdariUea'', periods or tho blueskV to functional monthly disturbances— • V,-'1..;-'.gp :r Btart at onco—try Lydia B /’Plnk-** feAi. ham’s Vegetable Compound to;wWe7d>S;p,!?P:J>bVS?-, fiuch symptoms. It’s janioua '&6b;oa!K#:ft;few. to help tollovo monthly pain ,buS i : accompanying tired* woa!c«nravousIwKtyV-IV-fevr Inga^of thla nature. Tips jn boqausoldf 4-•TiVfj?.!;.1

* its eoothjngrc U V * c e t - n rro K T A ^ T . caoAjTO,: T o k e n ,- T v :I- lariy — PirJchp.m’B . Compound- fcwr -build tip.rc3lstanco ogatnat ouch cyinp- g v •: toms.-Follow* -label directions,” •; - it • ■ •• ■'

®s s s i5#S:W k s . M inon-sissis : ,;

(Print name and address exactly as thoy are to appear. Abbreviations'will be : ‘ as given.) : I . ' : e - i,/,'

Address

ttentdftherepublio.

ES&ftl

W EEK LY MEWS: A N A L Y SIS

J a p F o r c e s S m a s h e d i n S e a a n d A i r

A s A l l i e s P o u n d M a i n S u p p l y B a s e s ;

G e r m a n s F a l l B a c k t o M a s s i c o R i d g e ;

H i g h e r D e p e n d e n c y A l l o t m e n t s F i x e d

(E D IT O R 'S N O T E : W h e n o p in io n s a r e e x p r e s s e d In th e s e c o lu m n s , th e y a r e th o s e of W e s te rn N e w s p n p e r U n io n 's n e w s a n a l y s t s a n d : n o t n e c e s s a r i l y o f t h i s n e w s p a p e r . )

R eleased by W e s te rn N ew sp ap er U nion.

XL S. a rm y eng ineers c le a r path through ru in s , of a la rg e tow n in southern I ta ly ,-w h e re b it te r fighting h as raged along, the road to .R om e; P ic tu re shows s tre e ts piled high with rubble, a g a ’nst a background of blackened und hollow buildings, s tripped to skeletons by bom bings.

Tough Going.Rooted from their.' Voltiirno riv e r

line, tlie .N azis/ fell .back . on . p re pared- positions ; ,a io n g :th e . M assico ridge, 2,50*0 feet high.

Following th e ir usiial tap tics, the G erm ans Averb': ex p ec ted ; to hold o u t; un til { the Aliies x tqke . th e tim e . to. concen trate ■ superio r num bers along; the d ifferent points in 'the m ountains to o v e rp o w e r the. rugged /ou tposts . .:

' W h ^ d riv e n /f ro m ' M assico th e -N azis w ere ex p ec te d . to /re tire to the G arig liano river, som e eight m iles d istan t. Behind the G arigliano r iv e r,, it was thought . they m ight m ake a stand in the m ountains, which dip a lm ost into the sea in th is sector.

Although the N azis’ action is of a delaying na tu re t it involves b itte r fighting, since G erm an artille ry p lan ted on the m ountain s ides can fire down on Allied forces fighting th e ir w ay up. nnd N azi m achine gunners and m o rta r b a tte rie s can h ide in the rugged country and sp ray . U. S. and B ritish sold iers craw ling fo rw ard in the open.

S O U T H W E S T P A C I F I C : New Fight

Following. Gen. Douglas MacAr* tfiur’s. grand s tra teg y of crippling th e position ; of’ the enem y i n :a c e rtain area; b y ; knocking out-the; main-, b ase from - w hich i t operates, Allied- a irc ra f t pounded the big J a p supply cen ter of R abau l on N ew .B rita in island.

O n ce ’ .the feeder point for Jpp troops in the c e n t ra l ,a re a s of the Solomons and New G uinea, R abaul

•••has lost m ucli of its- s tra teg ic im p o rtance with the enem y's su rren d e r of these te rrito ries. But it. still is being used to supply the Jap s in' the no rth e rn a re a s of, th e Solom ons and New G uinea, and 'as a b ase fo r enem y . shipping 'n n d . a ir craft. can endanger any Allied move

'n o rth w ard .. /'':.. / •C oncentrating on R abaul, Allied

bom bers sank m ore than 103 vessels i lying. in . the harbor, and destroyed ]

..nHirc . thnn 200 • a irc ra f t. ’ jS triking ciosc^to/Japnn'^.hbm e wa-;M;

tors, U. S, . U-boats hnV.e 1 ?uink 98 {. m ore enem y /morchnni.^:-ships,:- to bring to '400; the dotal b o g g e d ./» .

A L L I E S M E E T : Talk in MoscowSwooping down over Moscow, two

brow n L ib era to r bom bers finally cam e to re s t : on the R ussian capita l 's • chief / a ird rom e. F ro m ; the p lan es ; s tepped A m erican- S ec re ta ry ' of S ta te ' Cordeli Hull ;and -.British F o reign ' M in is te r • "Anthony. Eden. W aiting ■ to g ree t them w as /R ussian F o reign C om m issar V yacheslav Molotov .:; \ •/ tv : v /

Although ’ the ; officials: w ere expected to discuss the possibility of

»

Hull, E d en and M olotov, . .

the U. S. and B rita in opening a sec- .ond fro n t in France,- it w as an tic ipated th a t .th e chief consideration would revolve around re -estab lish m ent of E uropean boundaries a fte r the w ar, with em phasis on R u ssia ’s claim to the B altic s ta te s and pa rts o f'F in lan d , Poland and R um ania.

M eanwhile a new lend-leasc ag ree m ent signed in London, pledges the U. S., B rita in and C anada to increase supplies to Russia this winte r tq help h e r av e rt fam ine and ca rry on th e w a r again st G erm any

Dnieper Battle Rages

D E I F T : 1 - :Propose ?jnv Allotments -,

.Wives of An ov can , sci^ icemen v.T.vIJ ccn tinui-. tb y.ecei ve-G-10 MpnUir. ly- f.-'.n'i the govcrnirioht, bu t pay-

; men Is fo r .s ’t'ppbVt ;of. children would be ra is e d 'to SUO/for the ■-firstchild

.an d $20 for all. o thers, according to View dependency -a lb tm cn ts . e s tab lished in congressional bills!

U nder the p resen t sy stem , wives receive $50 monthly,, but only-$12 is paid fo r the first child and $10 for every; ,'oth e r on e^ The new? all ot- m ents -also . wquld . boost paym ents •in • m ost cases to; co lla tera l dependents,- such as paren ts; g randchildren , b ro thers or. s iste rs;/ P a y m e n t to one p a re n t for . chief support,' for : in- ■stance, w ou ld ; b e ) $50/ m onthly • fn*. stead of the cu rren t ra te of $37>

U nder the new bills, re g u la r dependency allow ances - would be paid to the husbands and children of the WACs_ o r WAVES, if ■ they re lied on th em lo r chief support. The govern• m cn t would, m ake the whole of thy f i r s t . m onthly p a y m e n t, instead of

The titan ic struggle on the Dnieper riv e r increased , in 'v io len ce as the R u ss ia n sp q u red .m o r'c tro o p sa 'c ro ss ; the b road w aterw ay and the Nazis rushed rein forcem ents to bolster ■their sagging lines.

Although ap paren tly . successful in Stabilizing thpir lines in .the north, tlie G erm ans found the going rough in the cen tra l and southern sectors. The R ussians;’ were; successful in >.hifting th,eir a ttack s from one point to- apo ther and keeping .‘the N azis oft bnlhncb. . . ' • ' •: -These tac tics w o r e evident in-the Kiev,..Melitopol and K rem onehug re-'

. c ions!'. After, being held neiir Kiev, the, Reds sw ilched • th e ir 'a ttack to Melitopol: to the south. . When the G e r r n a h s : ”rcihfiirccniciits ’to the nrob; th e .R u ssia n s jlie'n shifted to Heavy a ttack s ,o n .lu-oniench.ug'To1 the .north. . . ! •' . ,

OL ■ M AN, RIV E R : Bark in Business

, w aiting fo r the so ld ie r's contribution of $22, and paym ents would be ex panded to include the top th ree en lis ted g rad e s in addition to the p rese n t fou r/low est. .

U . S . P L A N E S :Production Lags

Because of changes in models, engine shortages, labor needs, faulty distribution: of raw materials and plant reorganizations, American air. craft production for 1943 will fall below President Roosevelt's announced goal of 125,000 planes, the Office of War Information said. War Production board officials have cut,estimates of output to 90,000.

In reviewing the aircraft program. OWI noted that the period of experimentation has passed, with the result that production is now being concentrated on proven models. Engine Improvements . have given American fighter planes increased speed and climb, while developments in armor and gunnery have added to the strength of heavy bombers. Dwarfing even the famed flying Fortress, a new long-range bomber capable of carrying heavier loads will soon make Its appearance.

: R l G R O U F l W G S P , i A T E S ; S T A R T L I N G R E S U L T S

J A P A N :Expand Ind.ustry

J a p a n -h a s m oved fo r m ax im um industria lization of E a s t Asia a s p a rt of h e r p rog ram to m ee t the A liies’ im pending o n s lau g h t. on ; h e r / ra m bling em p ire !; , - ; ' V . i ;V;.. !

By recen t order, the fam ous business house, of,M itsibushi w as d irec ted to double - the c ap ita l of its subsidy ia ries , with the /. Jap a n e se 7, go v ern -. m en t itse lf pu tting in. 50 p e r cen t of •the neiv. m o n ey .!

F u rth er, M itsibushHs shipbuilding, s tee l and ’ a irc ra f t’ industries . a r e to be reorganized , , w ith / v ita l!, p lan ts ; m oved to China and M anchuria lo escape. Allied bom bing! The/ o th e r• 10 financial houses w hich sh a re th e ir ru le .over . Japanese ' • b u s in ess« w ith M itsibushi a re also expected to com e under close governm ent control.

F O O D :1944 OutlookAlthough food production In 1944

will probably equal or even exceed this y ea r 's , civilian supp lies:m ay be sm aller, th e b u reau of ag ricu ltu ra l econom ics reported . M ilitary , lend- lease and o ther governm ent req u ire m ents will m ore than, offset a n y in-, c re ase ,.it was said.

Supplies of.cereals , chickens,'eggs, fresh fru its and vegetables, po tatoes, dried beans and peas .should' be as plentiful as this y ear, the. bureau declared,' w ith g re a te r en rich m en t, of b read and flour p rom ising m ore iron and B v itam ins.

H ow ever, .sh o rte r supplies of m ea ts and d a iry p roducts a re in prospect, the b u reau reported,: w ith a re su ltan t decrease in calories, p rotein and calcium . Stocks of fa ts and oils should equal this y e a r’s production, It. w as said.

H a p p y M e e t in g

, A m erica 's Inlaqd w aterw ay s y s tem —once a p rincipal a r te ry for transpo rta tion and freight—has come back into its own in . W orld W ar II.

Addressing the 25(h annual Mississippi Valley association convention in St: Louis. Mo., Defense Transportation Director Joseph Eastman declared : America’s inland water: ways will carry 157 billion ton-miles of freight in' 1943, a tontmlle being the movement of a ton one mile. .

With 95 per cent of the freight on the Mississippi consisting of essential material, Eastman said the river’e system embraces 5,000 barges from 100 to 3,000 Ions in capacity, and 1,000 towboats from 200 to 2,500 horsepower. Last year, Eastman revealed, . 16% billion ton-miles of freight were carried, over the sys- tenT/'^j

The waterway system has been moving record loads despite a decrease in facilities because of the transfer of many Great Lakes and inland. carriers to ocean service. *

fA N T a new, friendly room at little coBt? Regrouping seldom costs much money, and transformsTV an old tircd-looking room into a bright, cheery arrangement. Dorothy Draper, in the October isBue

of Good Housekeeping Magazine, shows you the effects of regrouping In typical rooms. In a before and after scries, she shows what can be done with a little careful planning. The picture above gives you an idea of such a change, .<

Moderne Personal Postcards

Distinctive - Handy - For Impersonal

LILLIAN E. BURFORD 180-12 Aberdeen Road Jamaica, NewTforki i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i ' i i i i i i i i i i i i K i i H i c f 'i i h i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i a i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i H i i i t

H I G H L I G H T S • • ■ in the week's newsARMS: The United States is sup

plying’arms, equipment and food, to 32 fronts, the senate naval committee revea ls., Some, it was said; are' ns much as "17,000 miles from the point of origin." ■■

I . SPAIN: Exiled Spanish Loyalists w ill .form a "government In. exile"

! possibly in Mexico, according to a

FIRE: Losses resulting from fires during September were the largest for any September since 1932, and. 29 per cent higher than the same month last year, the National Board of .F ire Underwriters .announce. Losses amounted to $26,488,000:

WRITER: Paris newspapers re. port the death of Romain Holland 75, a French writer, and winner , of " e Nobel peace award.

W hen Pvt. M ary E lizabeth E lliot, K ingston, N. C., (pictured at right) a rriv ed in E ng land will: a WAG contingent, she m c( her fiance,. S crg t, W allace R. B est, Raleigh, X, C., (a t left), also on overseas duly.

R eunited, the couple decided to serve Uncle . Sain .a s husband nnd wife, ami, they c lim axed their rom ance by m a rriag e , which m ade I’vt. E llio t the first WAC to he w edded in tlie E uropean th ea ter of w a r . . ■ -

C A T T L E :Less SlaughterLBecause cattle slaughter for the

first nine months of 1943 dropped to7.962.000 head from the 9,067,005 killed during the same period last year, 700 million poundB less beef have been produced.

During the first few weeks of October; however, cattle slaughter showed on Increase over preceding months, with 400,061 head killed. On October 19, 20 major markets received 200,000 cattle for a record fun, with Kansas City receipts of57.000 setting an all-time mark.

According to reports, many thin,grass-fed cattle were finding their way to the stockynrds Instead of to the feed lots of the Midwest’s corn belt. Prime fed cattle were selling only slightly below the July peek.

Hoffman Coal Co.•Field Street, Avon, N. J. .

Telephone, Asbary Park 5267

L. HAZAT8KT

-W o G u a r a n te eTon w m No* Hoto Toot

TronMo M Ton Bring Tonr Shoos To

T H E J U S T W R IG H TO R T H O P A E D IC

S H O E R E P A IR S H O P

203 BOND STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Beware Coughsfrom common colds

That Hang OnChronic bronchitis may develop If

your cough, clicst cold, or acute bronchitis ls not treated nnd you cannot afford totakeachonce with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion ■which goes right to the seat'of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm nnd aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Creomulsion blends b eech w ood •creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. •

No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like tho wav it quickly allays the cough, perm itting rest and steep, or you aro to have your money back. (Adv.)

t h a t digestibleas millc itself I

SPREADSI SLICESI TOASTSI MELTS PERFECTLY!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943 ■■'" 'A.A >"(,v /-/'//i: : 1-;/ ' 1 /■/:■ '/■: /':/■ ./(//, ^ 4 4 4 4 / ‘''PAGE - SEVEN'

OFFICIAL KLECHON '.' 'NOTICE ' •■

................. N O T IC E I S H E R E B Y G IV E N , t h a trjv'?*;t=;*v th e / D is t r i c t B o a rd s o f R e g is t r y a n d y ■ v i'E lec tlo n In ' a n d . fo r th o T o w n sh ip o f j!#»& ?;N eptu tiof N . J ,, w il l ' s i t In t h e p laco a

t ;h e r e in a f te r d e s ig n a te d b o tw e o n - th o ~ :00 A . M . a n d 8 :00 P . M.

. N o v e m b e r 2, 1943/ b e , ___ h o u r s ■ o f 7 :00 A . :

f e ^ i i n c l :8 :00 P . M . f o r th e p u rp o se # ! .- - fc o n d d c tln g a - g o n o ra l e le c t io n fo r

■.". G o v e rn o r , T w o M e m b e rs o f th o - G en A sse m b ly , O no M e m b e r , of

’.'B o ard o f C h o se n P r e e h o ld e rs j b tsv y ^ M em b ers o f . th e T o w n sh ip C o m m itte e , iui^S 'vT^vo J u s t ic e s o f t h e P e a c e a n d to v o te ^ /(J '/ io b riU th e ':fo llo w in g q u e s tio n •Si!JvX~}?’j ;■ ''..“S h a l l ' t h e o n e h u n d r e d a n d s ix ty - K t ; e i g h t h . 'L e g is la tu re -be. a u th o r lz e d to

A g r e o ' u p o n a ; r e v is e d C o n s titu tio n ' th e S ta te a n d to s u b m it th e sa m e

v! a s a w h o le a n d in s u c h m a n n e r a s •viv ' , s a id . L e g is la tu r e s h a l l p rc s c r lb o to ' !':'ii?-Y=rUio p e o p le , for, th o lr a p p ro v a l a n d ^ ' / ^ • / / r a t i f i c a t io n o r re je c tio n ,- a s a w h o le ,/:' j j a t • th o g e n e ra l e le c t io n to bb^Mield r j . ' ? ? ' i n th e y e a r o n e th o u s a n d n in e h u h

V1 d re d a n d . fo rty -fo u i* ?" p i j v i ^ j p i a c e s o f- m e e t in g o f B o a rd s of 4 4 t u T te p ls t ry a n d E le c t io n : .. .:!;V;.r'v; F I R S T D IS T R IC T . W a sh in g to n tf l ro

H o u se , C e n t r a l A v e n u o a n d O lin S tre e t . S E C O N D D IS T R IC T , O c e a n G ro v e

''.- i,,''/-P u b lic ity B o o th , P i lg r im P a th w a y .&/:•: i ^ i /T H I R D D IS T R IC T , E a g le F i r e

[ H o u se , M a in a n d W h itf ie ld A v e n u e s .F O U R T H D IS T R IC T , 69 C la rk A v e-

F I F T H D IS T R IC T , U n e x c e lle d F i r e -H o u se , C o r l ie s A v o n u e ,

/S IX T H D IS T R IC T , S to ro a t A tlclns a n d E m b u ry A v e n u e s . . -

Hi, S E V E N T H D IS T R IC T , S to re a t 1321 v* ; \ C o r lie s A v e n u e .•j.:';' 1 E I G H T H D IS T R IC T , L ib e r ty F i r e . . , H o u se . M o n ro e A v e n u e . •

N I N T H • D IS T R IC T , H a m i l to n .,F i r e /H o u s e .

V ;> " T E N T H D IS T R IC T , S to re a t 48 M ain-•AiV-V A v en u e . ... 4 4 . : -*■

J O H N W . K N O X , s ';1 T o w n sh ip C lerk .>•„. j — 41-44 .

C H A N C E R Y 1-132 S H E R I F F ’S S A L E :— B y v i r tu e o f a

w r i t o f fi. fa. to m e d i re c te d , is su e d o u t o f th e C o u r t , o f C h a n c e ry o f t h e S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y , w ill be ox'posed to

1 s a le a t p u b l ic v e n d u e , on M o n d a y , th e 1 5 th d a y . of N o v e m b e r/ 1943, b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 12 o’c lo ck a n d 5 o’c lo ck ( a t 2 o ’c lo ck W a r T im e ) In th e a f t e r -

* n o o n o f s a id d a y a t th e C o u r t H o u se , In th o B o ro u g h o f F re e h o ld , C o u n ty , of M o n m o u th , N e w J e r s e y , to s a t i s f y a d e c re e o f s a id c o u r t a m o u n t in g to n p -

■’ p ro x iin a l.e ly $4,687.00. . ..• A ll tlio fo llo w in g t r a c t o r p a i ’col of

l a n d a n d : p re m ise s h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d , s i tu a te , ly in g a n d b e in g In ' th e T o w n sh ip o f N e p tu n o lh

' - th e C o m ity o f M o n m o u th a n d S ta te ' of N o w J e r s e y , a t O cean G ro v e , a n d k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a te d a s L o t N u m b e r tw e lv e h u n d re d a n d f o r ty - th r e e ’ (N o . 1243) on tlio s o u th s id e o f C o o k m a n A v o n u e , o n th e M a p o f L o ts o f C am p G ro u n d o f th e O c e a n G ro v e C am p M o o tin g A ss o c ia t io n o f th e M e th o d is t E p is c o p a l C h u rc h ; . .

*4 - S e ized n s th e ./p ro p e rty - o f Q h a r lc s L e s lie S e v e rs , S r., n s T ru s te o e tc ., et; d ie ;, ta k o n In. e x e c u tio n a t th e s u i t o f

• P a u l I I . D a y , J r . , E x e c u to r* e tc ., a n d■; t o h e s o ld b y • -I

J O H N T. L A W L E Y , S h e riff... . D a te d O c t o b e r / l l , 1943. .

' ; S to u t a n d O’H a g n n , S o llc lto fs .• (33 lin e s ) , 43-4G . $13.

b y BRENDA CO N R A D

7 / V 7 . N O T IC E : . ■

& N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E /O F \ L A N D S A N D P R E M IS E S I N T H E; ; T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN

T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H . 'O’Vv;• ■ N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t on //:' M o n d a y , th e f ir s t d a y <-o f N o v e m b e r, ’j v/ 1943, - a t T w o o’c lo c k In th e a f t e r - j<4; n o o n , *dt. th e N e p tu n o T o w n sh ip H ead- " .i’ q u a s te rs , 137 S o u th M a in S tre e t , N ep -

tu n c . N o w J e rs e y ,; j th e T o w n sh ip of ' N o p tu rte , ln th o C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th

w ill o ffer a t p u b lic s a le , , t o th o h lg h - ■ e s t b id d e r , a t a m in im u m s a le p r ic e

o f T w o -H u n d re d F i f t y D o lla rs ($250.- 00) All th e r ig h t , t i t l e a n d in te r e s t

1 o f t h e 's a i d T o w n sh ip * a c q u ir e d a t t a x sa lo a n d th e fo re c lo s u re o f th ee q u ity o f re d e m p tio n th e r e o f In a n d

/V’ 't o th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d la n d s a n d -/“/ p r o m i s e s : - 4 . /. " j . Ly./V#1- ! /f / 4 A l l / th o s o c e r t a in lo ts , t r a c t s o r p a r /* ce ls o f l a n d a n d p re m ise s , s i tu a te ,

.f ly in g a n d b e in g In th e T o w n s h ip . of • N e p tu n o / In t h e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th

> ; a n d S ta te of N o w J e rs o y , a n d k n o w n '■ a n d d e s ig n a te d a s B lo c k 220,- L o t 18,

! ' ( F i s h e r A v e n u o ) on. th e T a x A s s e s s -• n i e n t M a p o f th e T o w n sh ip o f N e p -

/ . tu n e , a n d u p o n th e fo llo w in g t e r m s r V. n h tl c o n d it io n s :— •

T w e n ty p o r c e n t (20% ) n t th e tim o . . / ’ of. th e s a lo ; a n d th e b a la n c e w i th in; te n ? d a y s u p o n th e d e liv e ry o f th eJr*;.. B a r g a in a n d S a le , D eed . 'A n y b id d e r ; w h o f a i ls to c o m p le to h t s p u rc h a s e 4 / w ill f o r f e i t t o th e T o w n sh ip a n y d e -. V •1 p o s it ' p a id . v// • ' ' ■ ': ‘ • ; D a te d : O c to b e r 19, 1943.!/;•■• J O H N w : K N O X ,

/• *; ■ ; ?:/; . •/./ T o w n sh ip C le rk .43:44 ■ ■ /;■’/, '■:.//•..' •/., V. V /•;•/; •.

N O T IC E /- . '

t/'V N O T IC E O F P U JB L IC S A L E O F /•it ;/ , L A N D S A N D P R E M IS E S I N T H E

T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN ' T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H .

;-" :N Q T IC E Is h e r e b y . g lv e h t h a t on ^c.-. - M o t id a y ,1 th o . f ir s t d a y o f N o v e m b e r/ f4* !) 1943 / a t O n e - fo r ty -f iv e ' o’c lo ck in th e

a f te rn o o n , a t th e N e p tu n e T o w n sh ip H e a d q u a r te r s , 137 S o u th M a in S tro o t,

r.: : N e p tu n e , N e w J e r s e y , th e T o w n sh ip o fN o p tu n e , In th e C o u n ty o f M o n m b u th w ill o ffer a t p u b l ic s a l e / t o th o h ig h

v e s t b ld d o r, a t a m in im u m s a lo p r lc o : 1 : o f S oven H u n d re d F i f ty D o l la r s ($750.- .' V 00) a l l t h e r ig h t , t l t lo a n d in te r e s t of f r , ; th e s a id T o w n sh ip a c q u ir e d a t a t a x

. s a lo a n d th e fo re c lo s u re b f th e e q u ity - v o f r e d e m p tio n th e r e o f In a n d to ' t h e

fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d la n d s a n d p rem i-

4 • A ll th o se c e r t a in lo ts , t r a c t s .o r p a r - c e ls o f l a n d a n d : p ro m ise s , s i tu a te ,

i/f/'t:: 'ly in g a n d b e in g ln th o . T o w n sh ip o f :hV; .N e p tu rt 'e In th o C o u n ty ,of M o n m o u th

h h d S ta te of N e w J e rs o y , a n d know n. '■A'i'1 a n d / d e s ig n a te d a s B lo c k 223, L o ts

. 306-307 / a n d a ls o k n o w n a s 1811. M elt/:;.' B r id e /A v e n u e , "on th e T a x A s s e s sm e n t

- M a p of t h e T o w n sh ip , o f N e p tu n e , a n d ^ /• ^ ‘u p o n / th e fo llo w in g te r m s a n d c o n d l , t l o n s : — : •./ . / ■■J.v*vl / T w e n ty p e r c o n t (20% ) a t th e tim e tvj iHf :o f / th e s a le a n d th e / b a la n c e w i th in

to n ' d a y s u p o n th e d e liv e ry o f th e B a r g a in a n d S a le D eed , A n y b id d e r

£ -:;# ;w h o - fa l ls to c o m p le to h is p u rc h a s om--------v>.--------- » ^

s y n o p s i s j*'

C H A PT E R I —A nne Heyw ood, b eau tifu l d a u g h te r of. a w ea lth y N ew Y ork new sp a p e r pu b lish er, goes to -P u e r to R lco on an a s s ig n m e n t fo r. h e r fa th e r ’s p ap e r. On th e b o a t sh e m e e ts M iguel V a le ra , a c h a rm in g young P u e r to R ican; a n d R icha rd T au ssig , a to u ris t of w hom A nne - is Im m ed ia te ly susp icious. She does not know th a t. T a u ss ig Is a c tu a lly , a .N azi a g en t s e n t to , P u e r to R ico w ith c a re fu lly p re p a re d p lan s for. th e d estru c tio n of the Island’s v i ta l w a te r supp ly . V

C H A P T E R II—W hen th ey d o ck A nne is m e t b y P e te W ilcox,, a re p o r te r on h e r fa th e r ’s p a p e r , who is now a U. S. A rm y In telligence officer s ta tio n ed n t P u e r to R lco . A nne le a rn s , w hen Bhe a r r iv e s , a t h e r hotels th a t /R ic h a rd T au ssig h as the ro o m ac ro ss th e ha ll. P e te does n o t d isc u ss his- suspicions w ith Anne, b u t he, too, is, w a tch in g T au ssig .

C H A PT ER i n —A nne d isc o v e rs th a t h e r bogs h a v e been search ed and a t once su sp ec ts T au ssig . As sh e is d u stin g the locks fo r finger p rin ts th e re is a kn o ck a t th e door. B u t In stead of T au ssjg ; A nne 1 finds' S u e . P o r te r , .w hose husban jl- is ' an eng ineer; ' Sue confides to /A nne ih a t she hopes T au ssig will be ab le to h e lp R ussell a s he , too, is bn en g in eer. •

C H A PT ER IV—A nne d ec id es to. s c arc h T a u ss ig ’s room for p ro o f th a t h o is not the Innocent to u ris t h e a p p e a rs to be. There, is a lig h t or. a s sh e op en s th e door, T hen a m an c la sp s , h is h a n d o v e r h e r m o u th a n d fo rces - h e r . o u t . Into th e-h a ll . The" m an . slje Is su re , is M iguel V a le ra .

C H A PT E R • V—M iguel V a le ra w arns P e te to send A nne hom e. V a le ra is a n o th e r p e rso n P e te h a s been w a tc h in g /b e c a u se V a le ra ’s.: o rd e rs - to' r e p o r t . to a m ilita ry cam p ; in th e U n ited S la te s w ere a b ru p tly can ce lled .a n d ’ b ecau se rep o rts he h a s rece iv ed th ro u g h a rm y in te llig ence In d ica te th a t V a le ra - m ay need w atch ing . ' ' ' . ; , /.//.,C ,i C H A PTER VI—G rac le la G ongaro , M iguel V a le ra 's . cousin , tells. T a u ss ig , th a t Anne w as i n his room . /S ue P o r te r Inv ites. A nne a n d R ic h a rd T au ss ig to d in n e r In the hope th a t she c a n p e rsu a d e

.Taussig to ' h e lp h e r hu sb an d .

CHAPTjER VII

*-4It*s early, Miss Hey wood/’ Mr. Taussig said as. they came into the lobby and Husscll's car ’moved out of the drive. “Why don’t we have a night-cap together?” .“ Oh, thanlcs; a lo t/ Anne said,

“ But I’ve really—” - “ I’d like to talk to you,; Miss Hey- wood,” Mr, Taussig-said quietly.

For an instant Anne hesitated. A cold warning finger touched her heart, It was coming now. Miguel Valera had told him. “ —I don’t be lieve it,” she thought quickly. ‘‘No matter /what, I don’t believe it.'

Mr. Taussig ;w as: looking ' at her intently. ;v‘ - ‘ ; •

“All right,” b a r ? / ’ .

She said. *Tn the

s a id b ill o f c o m p la in t a n d y o u h a v e o r m a y c la im to h a v e a n / i n t e r e s t in th e p rem ise s .D a t e d : O c to b e r 15, 1943.

R IC H A R D W . S T O U T , S o lic i to r f o r c o m p la in a n t , E le c t r ic B u ild in g ,

, A s b u ry P a r k ; N . J .•—43—1C • • /•

— .3-44Township Clerk;

NEW JERSEY :i f e /T O ^ O S E P H , R’. : GILES and' RUTH

G I L E S : * / r.1’: 'i./'/!.M .1'! v -B y v ir tu e ; o f o n o r d e r o f t h e C o u r t

( % - th o feUJ /o f c o m p la in t o n o r b e f o r e ; th o . s i x t e e n t h '/ d a y o f D ecem b e r / 1943, o r

b i ll .w tU |b©.[ t a k e n a s : co n fe sse d

^ i. ^ ^S a id b i ll la filed t o ;fo re c lo s e t e n cer- IL iLi-taln. c e r t if ic a te s o f t a x s a le g iven* by,

n .rW alte r H /T G ra v a tt , , C o llec to r: o f . TaxeB,. .fPAinribltln rif ' ISTitnfiina1' ivhlnh

I1:- '15; ' 10ra n d '10,"B lock 333^111 Lots i, J 9, 10, and 11/ Block 343-12; Lots

!::!;89 440. 41, -42* and- 43/ Block :• 844-10j ■ Lms 8/ 9; and 10. - Block, 33$-dl.{; and

( Lots ,41 and' 48, Block. 0 on. tho/.Tax •; Aagosamehtj-Map.. *0 ^ the /Township ;• of|? ^ A n d " y ^ ‘jbfiI3TO■Ji RUTH. H / GILES; tiro mado. defendants

'■/Z1 ■ ; / / / ' / / / ■ ' / ' / / / : : / / ;/: Z : / / / / /

/ NOTICE ,/• ;*N O T IC E O F P IJ B L IC S A L E O F

L A N D S A N D P R E M IS E S I N T H E T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E . IN T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H .

N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t on M oiiday ; .t lie f i r s t- d a y o f N o v e m b e r, I9 4 3 -a t T w o -f if teo n o 'c lo c k In th e a f t e r n o o n , a t th e /N e p tu n o T o w n sh ip H e a d q u a r te r s , 137 S o u th ’M a in S tre e t , N e p tu n e , / Now. J e r s e y / ' th e T o w n sh ip , o f N iJP tatts ,; in t h e C o u n ty , o f M o n m o u th w ill o ffe r / a t p u b lic - s a le , to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , ' a t . a m in im u m s a le p r ic e o f T w o T h o u s a n d . D o l la r s . ($2,000.00) a i r th e r ig h t , t i t l e a n d in te r e s t o f th e sa h l T o w n sh ip a c q u ir e d a t a t a x s a le a n d the . fo re c lo s u re o f th o * e q u ity o f r e d e m p tio n th e r e o f :ln a n d to t h e . f o l lo w in g d e s c r ib e d la n d s a n d p ro m ise s

AU th o s e c e r t a in lo ts , t r a c t s - o r p a r ce ls o f la n d . a n d - p r e m is e s / s i tu a to . ly in g , a n d b e in g in ' th e T o w n sh ip of N o p tu n e / in th e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S ta te o f N e w J e rs o y , a n d k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a te d a s B lo c k 138, L o t 1152, a ls o k n o w n a s .144 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,: O c e a n G ro v e , o n th e T a x T AsHcsHinent M a p o f th e T o w n sh ip o f. N e p tu n e , a n d .u p o n , t lie fo llo w in g te rm s a n d c o n d it i o n s : -• ,■ , ' *, "• :. T w e n ty p e r c e n t (20% ) a t th e tim e o f th e s a le a n d th o b a la n c e w i th in te n d a y s u p o n : th e d e liv e ry . o f th e A s s ig n m e n t o f .L e a s o . /A n y b id d e r w h o f a i ls to c o m p e te h is p u rc h a s o w ill f o rro lt to th o T o w n sh ip a n y d e p o s it p a id .

D a te d : O c to b e r 19, 1943.J O H N W . K N O X .

• - . T o w n sh ip C le rk . — 13-44 •

NOTICEN O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E O F

L A N D S A N D P R E M IS E S I N T H E T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , I N T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H . N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t on

M o n d ay , th e f i r s t d a y o f 'N o v e m b e r , 1943 a t T w o - th i r ty o’c lo c k In th e a f t e r n o o n / a t th o N e p tu n o T o w n sh ip H e a d q u a r t e r s , 137 S o u th M a in S tre e t , N e p tu n e ; N o w .; J e r s e y , th e ; T o w n sh ip : o f N o p tu p o In t h e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th w ill o ffe r a t p u b lic , s a le , , to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , a t ' a m in im u m s a le p r ic e o f T h ir ty - f iv e .H u n d re d D o l la r s -($3,-. 500.00) a ll: th o r ig h t , t i t le : a n d i n te i - o s t ; o f t h e s a id ; T o w n sh ip / a c q u ir e d a t a t a x s a le a n d th e fo re c lo s u re o f th e e q u ity o f : r e d e m p tio n th e r e o f in a n d to th e ’fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d la n d s a n d p re m ise s^ —

A ll th o se c e r t a in lo ts , t r a c t s o r p a r ce ls ' o f l a n d a n d p re m ise s , s i tu a te , ly in g - a n d b e in g in th e T o w n sh ip o f N e p tu n o , In th e C o u n ty o f ;■ M o n m o u th a n d S ta te o f N e w /J e r s e y , a n d k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a t e d 'a s B lo ck , L o t 199 a n d P t s l9 7 a n d 200. a n d a ls o k n o w n a s 4 1 /P i lg r im /P a th w a y , O cean . G ro v e , :on th e . m a p o f lo ts . o f th o C a m p G ro u iid o f t h e O c e a n > G ro v e C a m p 1 M e e tin g A s s o c ia t io n , :!a rid 'u p o n th e - fo llo w in g te r m s a n d c o n d i t io n s : r ; r;F * T w e n ty p e r c e n t (20% ) a t t h e t im e

o f t h e , s a le ' a n d th e /. b a la n c e : w i th in to n /, d a v s ; u p h n / ;th o d e liv e ry v o f th e A s s ig n m e n t o f L o o se . A n y b ld d o r w h o fa i ls to c o m p le te h is p u r c h a s o w il l fo r fo lt to th o T o w n s h i p 'a n y d e p o s it p a id . . • : ' •/ • •

D a te d : O c to b e r 19. 1943.J O H N W . K N O X ,

T o w n sh ip C le rk . -43-44' • ; ' -• •/./.•:

He waited for; her to sit down,and signalled the waiter. He mightbe making a mistake, he thought.

“I may as well come to the . point, at once, Miss Heywood,” h e . said pleasantly. • . . ;/;

Anne’s throat, tightened.' If she only had a face like Barbara French’s, / she thought, where nothin g; ever showed. She leaned , forward . with a smile so that he couldn’t see her heart pounding under the filmy folds of her dinner dress. ■:j\

‘•All right/’: she said. “ What is it?” V • J / - 4 ' '■' ■.4; '4; v

The waiter put their glasses down on the table. /Mr. Taussig raised his. ‘‘—To- our better understanding, Miss Heywood.” • ’

Anne raised Hers. She was aware of what Barbara had called the veiled scrutiny behind his impregnable lenses. .7. 7"' ; 7 :

‘—It is your, interest in me that confuses me siightiy, Miss Heywood.”' 7 / 7'V '/'7 7*

Anne looked, .at him blankly. ‘Wliat do you mean, Mr. Taussig?”

“Oh, not. interest d’amour,' Miss Heywood. I don't mean that. / 1 mean interest in m y ' . - shall we say, belongings? Last night, for example?’• ; 7 -47". .V-

Anne, sa i perfectly calm and completely controlled while the whole bottom of a kind of lovely /dream inside her dropped out In shattered fragments. Miguel had •told him.

• ”I was just returning the com pliment, Mr. Taussig,” she said. Her, voice , was calih; and detached; She thought she saw him start, but she couldn*.t be sure.' ' //•:

“May I ask what you. mean by that, Miss Heywood?” he asked'qui- 'etly::..['; 7 ., /... *; 7 ’ : :V/’.; '■ You went through, my - bags y es - ’: tcrday, didn’t you, Mr. Taussig?”

. He was staring at her ini open and undisguised . astonishment. Anne misunderstood. What if she was wrong? What if it hadn’t been he at all?- She didn’t know—she was only guessing, actually.

He recovered his composure in an instant. If she had lied, he wouldn have known . . .

“—What makes you think I did such an incredible thing?”

“Your thumb prints, Mr. Taus sig,” Anne said. If she’d been wrong, he could deny it, and she would apologize.

He thought quickly. His hands had been moist from the heat. He smiled. /• /: / .v...--••:•;/■....7 -. j--

T think you’ve jumped to a .very hasty conclusion,/. Miss Heywood. You have a bag just/like one .' of mine. The porter put yours in rny room. I opened it, but I closed it at once, of course, and had the porter take it to your room and bring mine to me. You’ll find there’s usually a simple explanation for most things,; Miss Heywood.” '; / ;7;

“Then I apologize profoundly, Mr. Taussig,” Anne said. “ I'm glad we talked^ about it.” * -; / 1

She got up-and held out her hand. She could see the indecision in, the cold blue gleam of his eyes fastened on hers.; He wasn’t sure whether slie was telling [the truth’ or. not. And she knew he . had lied/

way,”..she thought/ /She reached down, pulled the thin

blanket up from the foot of the bed, .and settled back into the pillows. She wasn’t going to think about it, and she wasn’t going to think aboutMiguel/ . 7 '.7 .;./!

She' closed her eyes. Just as she did the telephone on ihe table be- ,side .her jangled stridently. It rang again before she could pull the mosquito netting out from under the mattress and free her arm..■ > “Hello,” she 'said.. • - 4 , i, • • '

“I’m sorry..”. It was Pete’s voice that came from the. other end. “I was. just wondering about you . . . if you got home all right. I hope I

:didn’t wake: you up/7 : ■ r 7 :; 7 / ■ 7 / For a. minute she couldn't think of

anything to : answer. This: wasn’t like Pete, He’d always taken it for granted—sometimes a little too much for granted—that/ she’d get home oll 'right/ '.' v:/\7 ' ' • 7 7 4 ";“ Of course,” - she said at last.

“Don’t tell me it’s part of your job to check up and. see the tourists are all properly in bed every night. What are you doing up at'this hour yourself, Captain TVilcox?”

'I’ve just been to a meeting of the Falange, my child,” Pete said cheerfully. * 'It’s called something else now, but it’s the same old leopard. with the same old spots/ Go back to bed. . I’m putting you on the Clipper tomorrow, remember.” . /

“You mean you’re taking me out to dinner tomorrow night. I’ll see you about six. Good night, dear.”

Anne put down the phone , and wriggled back under the net. She sat up, crossed her legs under her

HEAD THE OCEAN ,GROVE, TIMES EOR LOCAL NEWS

F D R d a y l :I hope Americans

w ill . figure ou t for. th e m s e lv e s a d d i tional pay foil soiv-

© !:;'im 1 <

Anne lay in the luminous half-dark under the oblong tent of cheesecloth around her bed, trying to think without feeling-. . . trying to separate the .things she knew from the things she suspected but did not actually

/know, without coloring them with her own emotions.

It was the flrst time in her life she had ever been confronted with a fact she wonted desperately to be blind to. It was also the first time iri her life she’d ever been achingly, agonizingly unhoppy. And it didn’t make any sense.

In fact it was Richard Taussig she: had to think about, not Miguel. Somehow they had got mixed up in her mind, so that it was hard to keep them apart. .T hey had! been separate enough on tho ship. There hadn’t been the slightest connection between them, either in te r mind or in fact She was sure of that. It had all happened since they'd come ashore. It might be on account of his uncle Diego Gongaro .. . . unless she was wrong about the.Ietter,

"But I'm not wrong about it," she told herself. "I saw It It’s erie of the .-things I know . . . even U I don’t know what it's all -about.’’ >-

Actually there were only two other things^she really knew, when she came down to i t One was that Taussig had opened her bag and gone through her letters and had not told the truth about lt. The other was that Miguel had told him she was in his room, s :•,/. ;

The rest of it was ln that dangerous border line, of .Intuition .and suspicion. That was what -sho had to. watch.'' {Still,' even . Barbara French had . recognized what sho called Taussig’s veiled scrutiny.- Anno, shook .her, head. It didn;t do any good.to go over every detail of a day or two daya.tho way sh .' was_dolng:../.('Night’s 1-a/magnifying- glassony-

vvagon with one hand and hung on to his guide book and his yachting cap with the other. He was in one of those new'Vehicles known locally? as ppblic cars that provide a vast network of cheap transportation for tho Island and make taxi-drivers; and chauficurs a political bloc that no party dares to ignore^ A t ' the moment the car was careening maniacally across the narrow, perilous. causeway out tlie Bayamon Rond from San Juari. On the right the [ garbage dump smoked with evil- j smelling pbryasive’ness. Beyond it/ .1 in the shallow head of the bay, two ciredges . pumped' softly and monot- onqtisly, filling the miirky; oozing swamp, that stretched on the left of the rood, making firm new; land for the U. B. Navy. It was dotted with a couple of thousand oranges just then/ where a truck had gone oil the road/and just behind it a station wagon' like. Mr. Taussig’s had gone like a dive bomber motor-deep .in the mud, its rear wheels still going around. A constant stream of khaki-, colored. Army trucks- and open field cars- trundled iioislly past it* and private cars dqrtihg in and out, trying to pass what seemed to Mr. Taussig to-be an already solid line into town. • ; ' - 7 *7*7 7 7 7

An accident would be easy enough, he thought^-up in the hills where there was no soft cushion of mud and slim e.. He frowned: There were: certain complications he expected and did not mind. He was used to accidents when necessary, though he preferred to avoid them. He was even used to the emotional equation that women sometimes brought ih.; / / . but not on the; level that the girl in 110 across the hall had presented. He was more used to the kind of thing he’ was headed for now. 4 ' 4 ; ': •//’• ; - ; : • •?:

I’aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiinifiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiifiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih.iiiii

H E T IM E S a d v e r t is e r s n e e d o u r t r a d e a n d f r ie n d s h ip . W h e n y o u n e e d a n y th in g f irs t t r y to b u y i t a t h o m e . W e a r e a n x io u s to

I see* o u r h o m e c o m m u n ity th e c e n te r o f co m -| m e rc ia l a n d so c ia l a c t iv i ty . C o m m u n itie s g r o w a n d | p r o s p e r th r o u g h c o m b in e d e ffo r ts . C o o p e ra t io n a n d I t e a m w o rk m a k e f o r r e s u l ts . T r a d e a t h o m e .

•iriiiaiiii-aiiiiiaiiaii<'>ri>i|i;‘9iiaiiiifiiii'.'i[iai'iiiaiiBtiii!iniiia iiiiiJiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiithiiiiHiiiiinuiiiiiianauauanat/iniS H O T E L A N D R E S T A U R A N T S U P P L IE S

O f c o u rs e y o u w a n t th e b e s t a n d m o s t r e a s o n a b le . G e t i t a t th e

C u t R a t e C r o c k e r y C o m p a n y

K i t c h e n E q u i p m e n t a n d F u r n i t u r e

H o u se F u rn is h in g s , H o te l, R e s ta u r a n t a n d B a r S u p p lie s1 5 South Main Street Telephone Asbury Park Q147

. .____________ Opposite Mam Avenue GatesA U T O B O D Y R E P A IR S ™

H a v e .R a d ia to r s C louned oil'd R e p a ire d B e fo re F i l l in g W Itli A n t l -F rc e z e Body and Fcndess A T i i . ! , - A T e .T ix .lx Painting

Repaired I N 1 C K A l l t l C i l Finishing.•• / : ; 4 R e a r F r a m e n iid A x le S tru lg l i t c n e r —W h c o l A lig n m e n t:

T006 FIR ST AVENUE. ASBURY PARK Telephone 3472

C E M E N T A N D C O N C R E T E W O R K

FABIO BATTAGLIA

-111 D o n g s A v e n u e , M -p lu n o , y . j . T o lo p l.o n e A s h o ry P a r k 803S

i i

"You went through my bags yesterday didn’t you, Mr. Tansslg?"

and sat staring through her filmy gauze box at a lighted ship moving across the window in the silver ocean beyond the reef.

“The Falange. Of course. I never thought of that.”

A whole now pattern wove itself quietly in front of her. For the moment she forgot Miguel and Richard Taussig and herself. Here was her story. It was what she'd come, down to get. In the curious way that better newspaper people than she’d ever be stumbled into things, she had stumbled right into what she was hunting for, entirely without knowing i t

Diego Gongaro was Spanish.' Don, Alvaro was Spanish in everything but the place of his birth. The Falange was the conservative organization, that had bound tlio old Spain and. colonial Spaniards together, especially during the civil war that had changed the mother country from a republic to a totalitarian power. It was through the Falange that the Axis dominated Spain . . . and it was the niost important—sometimes actual, sometimes only potential— Fifth Column in Latin and South America. She tried to remember all the things she’d read about it. It was made up of the wealthier conservative—which down here would usually mean anti - democratic— groups. It was supposed to be the stronghold of the idea of Spanish Empire. At one time, when there was still peace In the fyorld, it hadn’t meant much more than the various foreign associations in the States had meant. Or people Had: thought' it hadn't, Including most of its members, probably. In times .like the present It meant something very different. That was why in Puerto Rico it had been disbanded; . . . or officially it had been. Apparently there were still remnants of i t In other , places in Central America it still flourished. Correspondents were always writing about it, trying to make people at home aware that there were powerful anti-American forces. at work ■ close to the. Rio Grande.’ > . , ; ••

Anne lay down again and closed her eyes. ; Don Alvaro was old Spain, Diego Gongaro's wife, who was. Gra-. clda's mother, had been killed in the Spanish civil war. Miguel’s or-, ders had been cancelled by the War Department Maybe it all added up

, to what, she , coiddn\-say. Maybe what’ it added, up to was Rlcbard^Taussig. — Except Miguel

-Hoi Miguel. It w^s .all back again/from where It had started. ;

The public car stopped on the side of the crowded read under an almond tree.. . i

“—Caparra, scnor.”The driver pointed to a low shed-

likc group of buildings just beyond a rickety fcr.ee. They looked more like subterranean mushroom sheds than . the ruins of .the villa of Ponce do Leon, the first governor, who built his first;, capitpl here four centuries ago, before he abandoned it and .Puerto Rico to go on his search for the Fountain of Youth, and found instead Florida and death... Mr. Richard Taussig was , only superficially interested in the blue and; yellow tiles and in (he story of the Indian Cacique and the great Con- quistadore who U s stdl heard, and even seen, clanking up Ihe ghostly stairs in his battle armor. He tipped the. carclakcr enough to make him remember him but not enough td make him suspicious, and m ade his way along the shaded road under the Indian almonds nnd flamboyants to a roadhouse. There he drank a bottle of cool pale ale in the garden arid read his guide book; That was for the record too, in case one was being kept. So far as he knew, no one had followed him; but deviousness and plausibility were a habit as much as a plan, and in the haif- world that Mr. Taussig operated in, overconfidence was more dangerous than wasted time.

“I can get to Rio Pledras—lo the University—out this way?"

He tipped the waiter and pointed to tho.left fork of thc road he had come on. "And (o (he Tuberculosis Sanatorium on the way?"

The man nodded. “Si, senor. Gracias, senor."

"If I walk along a public car will stop for me?” •

“Si, scnor." :Mr. Taussig set out, walking slow

ly. The road was less crowded than the other branch. Nevertheless he walked past the blue, stucco house set behind a great hedge of red arid pink hibiscus;: because a cart loaded with sugar cane was passing it

i.just then. When the road was empty he turned ' back, went quickly

Phone5100

C L E A N E R S A N D D Y E R S

Let U s Dye — _ For You

RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SPECIALTY 201 BOND STREET. ASBURV PARK

Om co n n d F a c to r y A s tm ry A vonuo n n d n u i l r o a d , A s tm ry I ’n r k O conn firo v o (In S u m m e r) 10 I 'l lg r lm P n tln v n y

C O A L A N D F U E L O IL

IC E — F U E L O IL — C O A L K e lv in a to rs

T im k e n O il B u rn e r s ( T e le p h o n e 6 1 5 i

T h omFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL 117 South Jtain Street. Neptune, N . J. BLUE” COAL

Phone 2300

M IL K A N D C R E A M

NEPTUNE, N. J.

WARDELUS DAIRYD A IR Y P R O D U C T S

T elephone 1916

TA YLOR DAIRY CO .C n tlc y k W ill ia m s , P r o p r ie to r s

MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 112 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 1970

■SLIP C O V E R S — D R A P E R lF .s

ELM’S DRAPERY SHOP401 Main Street Bradley Beach, N . J.

C U S T O M M A D E S L IP C O V E R SElizabeth Smith Phone A. P. 3239-J

R A D I O410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N . J. Telephone 5630

MUSICAL INSTltCMEXTS - ALL HM DS GAS STOVES KITCHEN SINKS

REl’AIItS OF KAMOS AND ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

S C O T T ’S

T A X IS .

R ichard , T aussig ‘gripped the open W indowieSgeo'f the erpwdeil Btatioln-'

* ■ / ' / ' '-.m .-.l i ' t , " Z

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through the tall gate in the hedge and closed it securely behind him.

Diego Gongaro’s car stood in the drive. Taussig glanced at his watch. He had allowed himsplf forty-five minutes to compensate for the temperamental disregard of time that was another complication of the Latin scene that irritated his precise mind( He: had not wanted to arrive at the house of Diego Gon- garq's mistress until Gongaro was there himself. He was disturbed about her, just as he was disturbed about Graciela., In fact, there were too many women in all this altogether for his liking. . All except little Mrs. Porter.. So far as he could see, she was the one simple, aspect of bis problem. His impulse had been to go sec her that morning,, but he had rejected it. It was best to.let the first move come from her.

He went up the steps, reached out to ring the bell beside the iron- grilled door, and stopped. From inside he could hear lohd and hysterical weeping. It stopped abruptly, and a woman's shrill voice cried out in rapid Spanish:. “But why7 Why, Diego? Why not let all of that alone? Why endanger yourself and me and your family? What is there to gain that—"

She stopped as suddenly as she had begun. A heavy chair moved there were sharp steps on the tiled floor. Taussig stepped back, came across the porch again, scraping, his rubber-soled shoes on the tile, and Gongaro came from an Inner room through,the portiere made of colored glass beads and short lengths o t fine bamboo. He smiled cordial-, ly as ho opened the grill. Whether he was unaware that his cnllcr'had heard the end of the scene, or was simply unconcerned, Mr. . Taussig could not teU. .

Come to,” he'said.'' "I am happy to.see.that it is possible for, you to bo late atoo,' m y .friend.1' ' .( -.-s

(TO BB C O N T IN U E D )Jljji-S

jaugey s' . T o lo n h o n e 0111— IIA V O R N IG H T

CnrS ' 0CrH l ,„ ^ d ° D n8D £',S S\ ^ n , r : ( L V D< f «oo s o u t h m a i n S t r e e t o c e a n g r o v e , n . j .

R U G C L E A N I N G

r’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 67 Main Avonue Tel: A. P . 4427 Ocean Gmvc

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^ T H A N K Y O UA G A I N \

A BANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR HEADERS I• '• /' ' '. ' < • '/ - / - / ' . ' ?'

.)iuii!WiMai>Bit.ii*tia.>«!ailiiiii'a*>»<i*"Biiiii*t,R»f"ii.i'tfi'l iiaiiBiiiiiaiii]iaiitiiaiiauiiiiiiati«i]Biiaiiaiiifi(iiiuiiiRi>iii;:B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y

A . J . O BRECHTNEW SPAPERS

58 Main Avenne. Tel. 5288

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier Arthur IV. Riley, Mgr.

A . M . A U S T I N. Carpenter and Builder

Weather Stripping Estimates Given. Tel. 237-M 86 Heck : Avenue, Ocean Grove

EDMUND L . THOMPSONExterior; and Interior

P a in tin g ■ ,E o t lm a te s F u r n is h e d

•8 - C o o k m a n A y e ., O c e a n d r o v e P h o n e A s b n ry P a r k 1038-a

DRESSES M A D E T O ORDER DESIG NING -A LTER A TIO N SE y e n tn g G o w n s , S n l ts , C o a ts , S t r e e t

D re s s e s , B o a s o n a b le .“ K o J o b to o B iff o r to o S m a ll”

M B S . 8 E 1 D E M A N V •20 C o o k m a n At ©^ A s b a r r p a r k S eco n d F lo o r— P h o n e A , P . 1171

HISTORY OF. OCEAN GROVE. / :/:ttInstrntea' '' '4 ; /‘7''/47 112 Pages—$1.00' B y H a l l 11.10

Ocean Grove Times' 81 Ha In Arenne ' ;

Ocean .Grove, By J.-

Phone A. P. 1464-R

E . I . F E A G L E YW ATCH

CLOCK AND JEW ELRY ' ' ^ 1''r e p a i r i n g ’wl.th Ham ilton W atch Co. 123 Mnln. Avenue. .Ocean; grove

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Acid IndigestionRelieved in S tziinntet or 4 7 ' donblo your money back

when eicets ftomaeh acid cauiea palofuL anfroeat- totCM , aour itDmacL and beartLum, dactora usually fyreterUHj tbe. fMtcit-acUnx nadlctooT bO T nTbr

‘-ii;

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(Im prin ted with Your N am e)

MO. 1 SPECIALB e a u t i f u l A s s o r t m e n t o f

5 0 F o l d e r s f o r $ 1 . 0 0( W ith N a m e I m p r in te d ; N o t S o ld P la in )

For FREEHOLDER

( X ) A B R A M D . V O O R H E E S

(W ith Name Imprinted; Not Sold Plain)

C h r is t in a s f o ld e r s , p a c k e d in h a n d y b o x , a s s o r te d , o r a l l o f o n e d e s ig n , e n v e lo p e s to m a tc h . . S o ld s in g ly a t 1 0 c e n t s e a c h . T h e d e s ig n s a r e b e a u t i f u l ly c o lo r e d a n d m a r k e d b y u n u su a l a r t is t r y , la n d s c a p e s , in te r io r s , d e c o r a t iv e s .

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V O T E T U E S D A Y , N O V . 2 n dP O L L S O P E N 7 A . M , T O 8 P . M

ii' “ Y o u r R i g h t t o V o t e " . . .

Throughout this great land American men find women have rallied to resist forces bent on destroying the American way of life. Your right to vote, without fear of reprisal and according to your own conscience, is one of the great freedoms 'you, enjoy as an American. Preserve this right

! by exercising it. Don’t fail to. vote. 6 4 M A I N A V E N U E O c e a n G r o v e N e w J e r s e yFor A ssem b ly m a n

[xj STANLEY HERBERT_ For Assemblyman 0 MERRILL H. THOMPSONFold for by Monmouth County. Republican Campaign' Committee

IflTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET

PAGE E 1 G IIT FRIOAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943'

County MotesBoro Council I’lans for Post War

The South Belmar' borough council received a request- last week : to adopt a . “past-war budget” for submission to the state in order that financing nnd other, steps may be considered far in advance nnd public projects put in the blue print stage now. The

council suggested that its postwar schedule include the .-purchase' of a new fire truck, development of the lakefront : along North boulevard, installation of more sidewalks, a new police car and possibly water department improvements.To Close ive;,-port Drawbridge

Tho Monmouth County Board-of Freeholders is seeking to seal permanently the drawbridge over Mutawan Creek at Keyport which

has been virtually useless as an aid to navigation . for almost • a year. . The war department has sanctioned tho freeholders’ plan to close the draw, located over Mata- war, creek, at Keyport, to boat traffic, but the necessary approval of the New Jersey state board of commerce and navigation lias not yet been obtained.Freehold Honors Its Mayor

Freehold paid tribute to Mayor Peter F. Runyon for twenty-four

WHEN LONG DISTANCE LINES ARE CROWDED, THE OPERATOR WILL SAY7 1

‘ P L E A S E U M I T VOUR C A L L TO 5 M I N I M S ?

A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R C O - O P E R A T I O N

W H E N Y O U G E T O N A C R O W D E D L I N E ,

T H I S N E W 5 - M I N U T E S U G G E S T I O N W I L L

H E L P C A L L S G E T T H R O U G H Q U I C K E R .

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

years of service on tho council— eighteen as mayor—a t. a testimonial dinner In- the American Hotel last week, with two hundred prominent citizens present. The Mayor and Mrs Runyon were presented -w ith a silver serving set, The Mayor, who was a member of the original council when the borough w a s. organized in 1919, and succeeded William S. Holmes in 1926, was pictured as a faithful, unselfish, and efficient official.Lads Held in Truck Stealing

Charged with possession of a truck stolen from Eatontown, three New York youths were held for higher authorities when arraigned Iby Howell township state police before Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn, in Freehold recently. The oldest, James Welles, 17, was held for grand jury action and his two 16-year-old companions were held for juvenile authorities.Brothers Meet in Sicily

Eugene J . Clark, private with the U. S. Army in the European theatre of War, wrote to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Clark, of Keyport, that he has mot his brother,’.Pfc. Walter J. Clark, for a short time in Sicily. The brothers had not met in over a year and were granted a twenty-minute period to . visit together.Year Book -ltli-Place in Notion

The school year-book, “Tomahawk” published by tbe senior class, of the Jumesburg high school has received a fourth-place award by the Columbia Scholastic \Prcss. Each year this contest is conducted by Columbia University and the Jamesburg year-book lias received recognition in .this countryw ide-contest on three occasions. Walks by Train, Misses Death

Walking against the side of a slow ly m o v in g locomotive a t ‘ the Monmouth street, Red Bnnk, railroad-crossing one morning'recently, Miss Elaine Austin, o f that place, "escaped with a. back injury and numerous cuts and bruises of the head.' Miss- .Austin Walked -around the rear of a standing train ahd against a locomotive just leaving the .nearby railroad station.

— V— ----- '

B r i g h t e n t h e H e m e F r o n t

m m

mm

PHIL HANNA and DYANA GAYLE, popular ,vocal scam pres e n t e d by the Columbia Broadcasting System on “Your Home-

Front Reporter” show , are pictured here as they joined the casto* the program from Hollywood. They arc on the air at 4 M ondays through Fridays. Featured on the same show are F letcher W iley, tho Homn FrontJReporter, and the,-popular tenor, FJUI Regan ■ ■...... -■

l o c a l W a r d e n s

The Administration’s position still is not clear. Spokesman intimate that they are weighing tlie temper of Congress and closely watching the outcome- of the experimental West Coast labov priorities plan, hoping that if successful it might prove, a workable pattern for the entire country.

VOTERS of M O N M O U T HC O U N T Y

THE CANDIDATES of the REPUBLICAN PARTY in the General Election Tuesday,. Nov., 2nd, ore men who have the experience and ability needed in government today, and who have proved by their records that, they are qualified to represent you.

As the Candidates of the Republican Parry these men are pledged to serve your interests. Their leadership in public affairs, thbir sincere desire to serve the people, and their knowledge of the problems of Mc.i- mouth County should be considered when you go io\ the polls.

For these reasons we urge you to mark your ballot as follows:

For GOVERNOR Vctc fo- One

( X ) W A L T E R E . E D G E

For Governor 0 WALTER E. EDGE

For ASSEMBLYMEN Vote for Two

[ ( X ) J . S T A N L E Y . - H E R B E R TFor Freeholder

i l l ABRAM D. VOORHEES

( X ) M E R R I L L H . T H O M P S O N

Vote for One,

i . (C o n tin u e d f ro m P a c e 1)I ens of Harrisburg, Pa, where lie -lias been stationed for several | months in government work. Ap~ 1 proximately 1,600 wardens cover I that city and continue to function with as many ns 1,300- attending

J regular meetings.The sum of $137 was reported in

the treasury; also fifteen helmets still on hand.

On account of Thanksgiving, the November meeting will be held the third Thursday evening instead of the last Thursday:

V- --CIRCLE I HAS MEETING

Plans Set for Covered Dish and Completion of Quilt

Circle I, W. S. C. S., of St. Paul’s church, met a t the home of Mrs. Robert Ti turns, 89 Mt. Carmol Way, on Tuesday evening. The

president, Mrs- Donald Lippincott. ■j presided. Mrs. John Williamson

Was in charge of devotions.I Mrs. Joseph Connelly gave a , talk on “Mexico.” " Book reports on South American countries were

1 reviewed,. Mrs. Edward Hamblot speaking on “Costa Rica” and Mrs. Robert Gillum on “Peru, Bolivia and Chile.” Plans were also made to complete the “patchwork” quilt which the group is making, and for a covered dish social in November.

Mrs. LeRoy Ward was co-hostess. Others 'attending were Mrs, William Titmas, Mrs. William liarshman, Mrs; W. D. Poole, Miss Haze! Chase, and Mrs. Mary Walton, guest.

Nothing more completely baffles one who is full of -trick and duplicity, than straightforward and simple integrity in another.— Colton.

NEPTUN E SCHOOL NOTES

G. A. A. Hallowe’en Party Tonight.A t a recent meeting of the G. A.

A, Council, held during activities period, plans were mado for the Hallowe’en party to bo held in the- schooi gymnasium tonight. Doris Fauver is in charge of the party and is rfssisted by the following committees; decorations, Mildred Roach; games, Marjorie Lippincott; dances, Virginia Hancock; chamber of horrors, Jean Lawrence; refreshments, Gloria Cornelius and Ruth McClelland, and entertainment, Audrey Hansen and Janet Holmes.

NotesOrders. for Christmas cards for

the senior class are due today, according to Steve Pascal, chairman of orders. Class offlcers are president, George Frick; vice president, Charles Boyce; secretary, Betty Alexander, and treasurer, Alvin Bills. • -

Chest X-rays wore given to all pupils having positive patch tests on Tuesday in the :ymnasium. The school nurse, Miss Anna S. Bier, assisted.

. . y -BONDS OR BONDAGE

WHICH SHALL IT BE?

H O U S E W I V E S !

S H O P P E R S !

Pledge To Ride The

B U S E Sbetween 10 A. M. and-3 P. M.T im s y o n titn k o ro o m f o r th e a rm y o f c iv i l ia n w o rk e r s a n d sc h o o l c h ild re n o n rrlc rt d u r in g th e p e a k p e rio d s .

C o a s t C ities Coaches, Ine. ■

T h is is a n u n u stia ! o f fe r , s u b j e c t t o w ith d r a w a l w h e n s u p p ly o f f o ld e r s i s e x h a u s t e d . S e e s a m p le s a t t h is o ff ic e a n d O R D E R E A R L Y i

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NO. 2 SPECIAL

D e L u x e P e r s o n a l C h r i s t i n a s F o l d e r s , 2 0 t o r $ L 5 < '

lii the war and post-war period · your stationery needs1 supplied quickly •• and pleasingly by...

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