P A G E R I G H TFRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1937

, BEHIND THE SCENES AT TELEPHONE ‘OPEN HOUSE’ -

Candid camernmnn catches interested telephone users touring local exchange of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company this week at invitation of Manager W. E. Musser andstaff.-./'Open^ House” ends .today. Pictures show, left to right: “Information”; demonstration of how line trouble in cables is located; cable vault, crossroads of over 50.000 telephone calls a day; "Listening Post near switchboards, where thousands of visitors have been listen­i n g - i n on operator’s “Number, Please?” and. users placing calls. ' . ' ' ■ - r . -' . ■'

IN AND OUT OF

OCEAN GROVETtN

The town clock is once again

. telling the correct time.

Mrs. Fred Terhunc, 89 Embury

avenue, visited recently in Newark.

Mrs. 0. D. Lincoln, 91 Embury avenue, visited recently in New

York city.

Kenneth MacWhinney, 98 Vi Broadway, visited with friends in

v Mass., recently.

' The W. H. M. S. and the W. F.

M. S. met yesterday afternoon in

St. Paul’s church.

The woodwork on the windows

of the. Ocean Grove National Bank

are getting a coat of paint.

■ ’ Mr, and Mrs. Walter Applegate,

' 92 Hock avenue, are having their

house remodeled and painted.

Mrs. Sadie Holmes, 81 Mt. Zion Way, is visiting with her son, Bert

Holmes, and family in Jamaica.

: ■ Mrs. G. W. Schwartz,. 72 Em­bury avenue, is spending this week

visiting her daughter in Allentown.

:• N .'J . :: . " -

Mr. and Mrs. William Basker-

• ville, 97 Mt. Carmel Way, recently■ returned from a visit to Rahway,

N. J.

Joseph Rainear, a student at

Drew University, spent his Thanks­

giving vacation, at his home, 95

V.Broadway:; .

The Ocean' Grove Round Table

will meet Monday evening at tho

' 1 Rev. J. N. Kugler, retired mini-

> ster, ■will be the guest teacher

5 Sunday, of the, St. Paul’s Assembly

Bible class. His topic will be

. “Christian Fellowship.”

Sir. and Sits. James Wesley H il­ler, 36 Main/avenue, and daughters,

Dona: and Roberta, arid Miss Sue Hulshart were recent visitors of

friends in New York city,

Mrs. Charles Martin, 77 Mt.

PIsgah Way. after a bad kidney

attack, was removed by the Ocean

Grove ambulance to the home of her daughter in Paterson, N. J .

Leonard Smith, 88 Mt. ■ Carmel

Way, has closed his house and left for Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where

he will remain until the Spring when he will return to his home here;. ■.

Miss Ruth H. Odenwelder,. 129

Cookman avenue, recently return­

ed from a vacation spent at Wood- side, L. I.j where she was the

guest of Mr.'i and Mrs. .Raymond

Bush. '

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Catley, 85

Heck avenue, are the proud par­

ents of a G pound 10 ounce baby

girl, bom November 22 at the Gunther Nursing Home, in Asbury Park. >

Miss Mary E. Kennard, 115 Mt.

Hermon way,, visited her nephew,

L-arence R. Wood, in Chester, Pa.,

over Thanksgiving and attended

the special service of the Pennsyl­

vania Military college on Thanks­

giving morning in the . Madison

Street church. \ ■ VRecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Reed, 119 Abbott avenue,

were the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ward; who were married recently

by Dr. Carlton R. Van Hook at

the parsonage. Mrs. Ward was the

former Mrs. Harry Applegate. The

couple, will reside at 24 Central

avenue beginning next week..

Last week Mrs. E. W. Davis,’ 94

Main avenue, entertained Miss Ma­

tilda Baker and niece, Miss Euretta Baker. This week she is hostess to

Mrs. D. Harold Oliver, of Wash­

ington, D. C., whose husband is a member of the staff of the Asso­

ciated Press. Mr. Oliver left re- ently with the party accompany­

ing. President Roosevelt to Warm

Springs, where Mr. Oliver will keep

the public in touch with the presi­

dent’s doings.

OBITUARY

VnnAnglPn, Ocean Orove, and a & A. M. Meets Masonic Hull, 50 brother, Robert B. Timmans, New Pitman avenue first and third _ Monday at 8.00 p . m. WorshipfulBrunswick. . *. .. Master, Victor Roe; , secretary,

' — -— j Charles Porter.MBS. C. W . IM LAY | Jordan Link, Order- of Golden

Funeral services for Mrs. ,C. W. Chain. Meets Odd Follow’s Hall, Imlay, who died last week at her ™ ^ ^ t . ^ W o r t h y Matr0n'

home, 134 Mt. Hermon Way, were 0rder of M0M0i Asbury

held Saturday in Long Branch. In-; p ark Lodge No. 1407. Meets terment was held in Mt. Prospect Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman

Cemetery.

; Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Robinson, G4

Heck avenue, spent Thanksgiving hvith, the lattcr’s brother, David

Courtney, of Glen Ridge, where

many members of the family had

gathered for the holiday.

The Ushers’ Union will sponsor

a program in the church, Tuesday

evening, December. 7, at 8.00 p. ni,, at which time sound movies will be shown by the State Motor

home of. Miss Judith Ayres, -79 Vehfcte Department.

Cookman avenue.

\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Reeve,

of Maplewood, N. J., summer resi­

dents of the Grove, were visitors

here on Monday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Stee'n- burgh, of Hillside, N. J., spent the

•week-end with Mary L. Walker, 04

•I Mt. Hermori Way.

A. E. Robinson, G-'i Hock avenue,

le ft ' Thursday for his homo in

Orange where after a short stay he will journey to Florida.

■ ft> Mr. and' Mrs. Claude Richmond,

M ;84 Asbury avenue, are spending, a . week’s vacation with friends and

..relatives in Philadelphia. -

. Mrs. Phineas Proctor, 29 New

. York avenue, is improving rapidly

from injuries received .in a;bad fall

she had several weeks ago.

There will be a special Young

... People’s.supper and meeting in the Junior room of St. Paul’s church,

Sunday evening at G p. m.

The Misses Elizabeth and Minnie

Drew left last week to spend the . winter with their sister, Mrs. W il­

liam R. Latham of Keyport.

After a three weeks’ visit in Co­

lumbia, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles

E. Laing returned on Monday to

' their cottage at 22 Webb avenue.

Virginia Hammen, freshman ot

Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.,

6pent the Thanksgiving holidays at

her home, 99 Webb avenue.

Mrs. Ethel Coder with her sons,

James and George, and daughter

Shirley, have moved from 34%

Olin street to 117 Clark avenue.

Betty Stout, New York city,

spent Thanksgiving Day ''holi­

day iwith her parents, Mr. arid Mrs.

Richard W . Stout, 12G Lake ave-

: nue.

Paul J . Strassburger, 40 Pilgrim

Pathway, was recently elected " warden at the annual .meeting of

the Trinity Episcopal parish, As­

bury Park.

Fey Stoll, a graduate medical

student at the University of Penn­

sylvania, spent his Thanksgiving

holidays with his parents at 119

Central nvcnue.

lira . Eleanor Young, 100 Webb

avonue, and Mrs. Annie V. Ser­geant Sharp, 77 Heck avenue, have joined the Ocean Grovo Colony in

• St. Petersburg, Fla.

William 'L . Hyka, proprietor of

the Lillagaard hotel, 5 Abbott avenuo, left on Monday for Miami,

Fla., where he will open his Bay

Shore hotel at 552 N. E. 61st street

for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Hosmer, 98

Embury avenue, entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Everett and family, of Kearny,

Mrs. May Brody, of Kearny, and

Helen Kuzmin, of Philadelphia.

At the Decepiber meeting of the

Ocean Grove P. T. A., which will

be held Thursday night in the high school, Dr. Robert Stone, of thc

Marlboro Hospital, will be the

guest speaker. Refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilms, 80

Clark avenue, accompanied by their daughters Marjorie and Alice and

Mr. arid Mrs. James Sullivan and son,, visited during the holidays

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conrow, of Long Branch. I:----.'

Mr. and M rs.: William Everett, 111 Heck avenue, entertained the

following at a family Thanksgiving

dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ever­ett and family, of Kearny, George

Everett, of. Newark, arid Mrs. Dorothy White.

The Ocean. Grove Ryminoscos

met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Britton, 1221%

Eighth avenue, Neptune, at which time art work of various kinds

was continued and refreshments

were served. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Williams

with their daughter, Sara, and son,

Harold, 75 Heck avenue, accom­panied by. Miss Beatrice Hamil, of

Philadelphia, attended the Army and Navy football game in Phila­

delphia, Saturday.;

The Misses Grace H. and Ruth H. Odenwelder, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Koster and daughter,

Mary Patricia, were Thanksgiving

Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Odenwelder and} daughter,

Helen Elizabeth, Wanamassa.

The Ocean Grove W. C. T. U.

will hold its next monthly meeting

Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 2.30 p. m. at

St. Paul’s- church', at which time articles of clothing will be collec­ted to be sent to Ellis. Island for

the children of immigrants detain­

ed there over Christmas.

MRS. JAM ES A. McGLYN

Mrs. Ida L. McGlyn, of Orange,

who for many years has occupied

the tent at the corner of New York and Inskip avenue, died Tuesday,

in the- St. Mary’s hospital, there, after a five weeks’ illness. Her

mother,- the late Mrs. Amelia Vin­

cent, had also been a tent- resi­dent of the Grove. She is survived

by her husband, James A. McGlyn;

three, sons, Edward R'., Vincent S. and Franklin J., of the Oranges; a daughter, Mrs. A. Lester McLane,

of Orange; and two brothers, Ed­

ward £ . Vincent, of Livingston, and Franklin D. Vincent, of Po­

mona; Cal. Funeral services will' be conducted today at the house and

interment wil follow in the Pleas-

antdale cemetery. . S"

MI!S. HARRIET BROWN

Following a summer vacation

spent here at Grove Hall as the guest of Mrs. W ill E. Burin, Mrs)1 Harriet Hr own died at the Luther­

an hospital in Los Angeles, Cal.,

of pneumonia on November 29. The remains were removed to Fulton,

N. Y., where funeral services were

held and burial made in. the family plot; The deceased was the widow of the late W illiam T. Brown, one

time district attorney in Indiana­polis, Ind. She loved OceatrGrove

and for years had spent her sum­mers here at Grove Hall. She was

a member of the Auditorium choir and in earlier days had been a

well known Bible teacher.

LODGE and CLUB 1

DIRECTORY IV-: g

Monmouth Lodge, No. 107, Knights of Pythias. Meets second and fourth Friday of every month at the J . O. U. A. M. Hall. 810 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Raymond Baker, Chancellor Com­mander. Paul Greetin, Keeper of Records and Seal.

Star of the Sea Lodge, No. 24, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Meets every Monday night, Moose Hall, Grand arid. Cookman aves. •

Primrose Lodge, Sons o£ St. George, meets second and fourth Tuesdays in Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman avenues..

Canton Monmouth, Patriarch Militafit, I. O. O. F, Meets first and third, Saturdays in I. O. O. F. Hall, Red Bank. James S. Smith, Capt.; Clerk, Sydney Caddick.

Atlantic ■ Encampment, -No. 22, I. O. O. F. Meets first and third Thursdays < at 706 Main street. Chief Patriarch, W. H. Challendar; Scribe, John F. Knox.

Asbury Park Council, No. 816, Knights of Columbus. Meets 508 Summerfield avenue, second and fourth Thursday at 8 p .m .,

Pride of the Park Council, No. 15, Sons aiid Daughters of Liberty. Councilor,' Mrs. Elizabeth Thom­son, Recordng Secretary, Mrs. Martha J. Parker

Burbage Castle, No. 62, Knights of Golden Eagle. Charles Fenton, N. C. Arthur Stewart, M. of R. Meets every Monday night- in the Stricklin Building, 702 Cook­man evenuc.

Women’s Club of Ocean Grove. Regular meetings , second Thurs­day of each month at 2:30 p. m. at club house, 89 Mt. Carmel Way President, Mrs.'Harold Bills; re­cording. secretary, . Mrs. Frank Grammer.

Trinity Chapter, Order of De Molay, Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Newman’s Hall, 7th Avenue and F Street, Belmar. Ma­ster Councilor, Emerso ^rno t; Scribe, Warren Ryan. r

Asbury Lodge, No, 142, F. & A. M . Meets northeast corner Cook­man avenue arid Main street, first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. Master, Harry Kleiberg; Secre­tary. Frank Pullen, P. M.

Neptune L. O. I;. 'No, 568, Meets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fourth Frday.

Mothers’ Circle Meets St. Paul’s Church. President, Mrs. Marjorie Mac Whinney; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Knight.

Monmouth Temple. Pythian Sis­ters, No. 28, second and fourth Mondays, Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue,. Neptune. Excellent chief, Mrs. Louella Emmons.

Corson Commandery, No. 15, 8 p.m. Secretary, Harry Hulit.

MRS. CHARLES FACKLER

Word has been r e c e i v e d from. Van Nuys, California; of the Knights Templar. Meets northeast

corner Cookman avenue and Maindeath of Mrs. Charles Fackler, a

former Grove resident, at the

home, of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Havens on Tuesday, Nov. 23. Mr.

and Mrs., Fackler were- former

residents of Pitman; N. J., , and

long-time summer residents of

the Grove, at 24 McClintock street. After Mr. Fackler’s death five

years .ago his wife moved to Cali­

fornia where she has been living

ever since.' She;is survived by a son, Howard Fackler of Princeton,

and by her daughter, Mrs. Havens.

Interment was held in Glendola, California, Friday, Nov, 26.

MRS. HATTIE S. ICOLBE

Mrs. Hattie S. Kolbe, ' 83, died

Sunday at-her home, 45 Embury

avenuo. She is survived , by a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Schiek, Au­

dubon; a sister, Mrs. John A. Pack­

ard, Ocean Grove; one granddaugh­ter and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday. Interment was held in Ar­

lington cemetery, Philadelphia.

MRS. S. W ILHELM INA KIBBE

. Mrs. S. Wilhelmina Kibbe died

Tuesday night at - her home. 85 Embury avenue. She is survived

by three sisters, Mrs. I. F. Huylar, Miss Jennie Timmans, Mrs.. A. T.

strtct, first and third Thursday at Pontoosuc Council, D. of P.

meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Moose Hall, Cook­man and Grand btm.

Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F.

aves. every Thursday at 8 p. m. Secretary, George Aviaon.

B. M. Hartahome Camp • and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans. Meet. second Monday evory month, Library Hall, Asbury Park. John Fitzgerald, Secretary, Wanamassa.

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of Golden Eagle. Meets Monday evenings in Mikado Build­ing, 810 Cookman avenue, at 8 p. m. Ambrose Reynolds, N. , C., Harry H. Drake. M. of A;

Coast City Council, No. 813, Royal Arcanum; meets 706 Main St., third Monday of month at B p. m. Regent, Francis Hoffman; secretary, Walter Quelch; Treas­urer, C. Frederick Drake.

B. P. 0 . Elks, No. J28, meets Elk's Building, Cookman avenuo and Heck street, second ard fourth Friday. Frank Durand, E. •R.; John J. Levy, secretary.

Victory Court, No. 3G, Order af Amaranth, meets first and third Thursdays each month Newman's Hall, Belmar. Mrs. Eliza Evans, secretary; Alice M. Bunnell, matron. .Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue. H . E. Blauvelt, president; William Catley, vice president; Frank Van Nest, secretary-treas- urer.

Wanamassa Tribe of Red Men, meets every ■ Thursday in Re­publican Hall, Bradley Beach. Chief of Records, Stanley Palma- teer, Belmar.

Queen Esther Lodge, L. L. C, No. 290.. Meets 810 Cookman avenue, first and third Friday.

Harold Daley Post. No. 1333, V. F. W . Meets at 303 Sewall ave­nue, Asbury Park, second and fourth, Wednesdays. George F. Martin, commander; Joseph D. Grossman, adjutant; John C. San­derson, quartermaster. 1 -

Tecumseh Tribe, No. 60, Im ­proved Order of Red Men. Meets Neptuune, every Tuesday at 8.00 p. m. Sachem, Paul Kondla, Sr.; F. O. Jones, Chief of Records, John N. Ennis.

Lady Chester Lodge of Rebekah, t. O. O. F. Meets first and third Friday evening at 70GMain Street Noble Grand, Miss Kathleen Stitt; Recording - Secretary, Mrs. Ellen E. Eisenberg.

West Grove Council, No. 273, Jr. Order United American Me- #hanics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every Wed­nesday evening. Harry Bishop Councilor; Walter H. Barton, Re­cording Secretary.

Ocenr. Grove-Nepfcune Parent- Teaohers’ Association. Meets in Neptune Kigh School. President, Mrs.- Elmer Beattie; secretary, Miss Anna K. Scholl.

Jordan Lodge, No. 247, F. & A, M. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, first and third Wednes­day at 7:30 p. nt. Master A. O.tto Loewy; Secretary, Jacob Abra­hams. ‘

Liberty Temple No. 6, Ladies of Golden Eagle, meets every Wed­nesday in Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman avenues. Noble Temp­lar, Mrs. Melissa Archer; G. of R„ Mrs. Elizabeth Holcombe.

Eureka Club, of Ocean Grovre.

Neptune Lodge; No. 84, 1. O. O. F., Meets 706 Main street every Wednesday at- 7:30 p. m. Noble Grand, Joseph R. Megill; secretary, W. K. Eisenberg.

Liberty Council, No. 52, Daugh­ters of America. MeetB Red Men's Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Councilar, Mrs. Flora Bromell; recording secretary, Mrs. Hannah

-Asbury Court, No. 21, Order of

Amaranth. Meets in Masonic Hall, Ocean Grove, second and fourth Saturdays at 8 p. tn. Mrs. Minnio Maxfield, Royal Moron; Mrs. Amy Lott, societary.

Ladies Auxiliary of Washington fire company. Meets second and fourth Mondays, 2.30. p. m. Mrs. Jean Shaw, president; Mrs. Mar­garet Cole, Secretary.

Scriba Council, No. 25, Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum. Meets Odd Fellows Hall, 706 Main street, second and fourth Friday, 8 p. m. Regent, Mrs. Minnie Maxfield; Seoretary, Mrs. Sadie Valentine.

Neptune Chapter, No. 250- Order of Eastern Star. Meets Red Men's Hall, Corlies avenue, second and fourth Friday at 8 p. m. Worthy Matron, Grace Hansen; secretary. Florence' Tolhurst.....Asbury Park Council, No. 23,junior "Order American Mcchan- ice. Meets 110 Cookman avenue every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Coun­selor, Charles Yetman; Secretary, Henry D. Chamber.’ain.

Twin City Chapter, No. 67. O. E S., meets the , second and. fourth Friday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asburv Park. Worthy Matron Mrs. Grace Geschke; Secretary, Mary E. Charles. .

Ocean Grove Chapter, No. 170, Order of Eastern Star. Meets in Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, second and fourth Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.1 Worthy Matron,..Mrs. Olive Roe; Secretary, - Mrs. Helen R. Tilton.

Atlantic Lodge of Rebekah, L O. O. F. ■ Meets first -and third Tu^sdav evenines at 706: Main St. Noble Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Brels- ford; secretary, Reuben Kirschner.

Mizpah Shrine, No. 10, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem. Meets in Masonc Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove, third Saturday at 7.30 P. M. High Priestess, Mrs. Cherry

MarketThe' Oldest Independent General

Market in Ocean Grove

Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street Telephone Asbury Park 1749

Loins of Pork .........:......28c.

Sauerkraut ........ ........ ...... 7c.

Fresh K illed Fowl .. . 30c.

Legs of Lamb .................32c.

Bottom Round Pot Roast 35c.

Laird’s Cider 43c. Gal. Jug

Fresh Mixed Nuts ........ 27c.

Baskets of FoodMake Acceptable Christmas

Gifts

Free Delivery

WOOLMAN’S

QUALITY MARKET125 Heck Avenue

Ocean Grove

Telephone 963 .• Pound

Top and Bot. Round—37c.

Fresh Loin of Pork,'.Rib. End ......25c.

W hole Smoked Hams 29c.

Chuck Roast ............. ..25c.

Shankless SmokedShoulders ...23c.

W hole Fresh Hams— -25c.

Bacon ( Vh lb. Pkg.) -19c.

Fresh K illed Home-Grown Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,

Geese and Fowl A t R ight Prices

Free Delivery

Mildred Hadley; Scribe, Mrs. Eliza- A. Evans. , . iv.i-,

Asbury Park Chapter No. 671, Ladies of tho Moose, meets every Frinday in Moose Hall, Grand and Cookman aves.

Asbury-Bradley Lodge, No, 2BS, I. O. O. F.; meets at 617 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach, every Wed­nesday, at 8 p. m. Noble Grand, Murray Gordon; Secretary, Samuel Chamberlain.

American Legion Post, No. 24. Meets first and third Monday at the American Legion Home, 609 Sewall avenue. Executive Com­mittee second and fourth Tues­day. Commander, Louis L, Fischer; Adjutant, F. Clare Cyphers, Aux- Ifary meets second and fourth Monday. Mrs. Eva Carr, Presi­dent.

-Pride of Monmouth L. L. O. L. No. 302. Meets Newman's Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar.

What’s Going On at the

Walter Reade Theatresin Asbury Park

Performances Daily, .2.30, .7 & 9

Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays

PARAMOUNT4 Days, Starting Sat., Dec. 4th PAUL MUNI

GALE SONDERGAARD' in ’ .--■-.■■■ -.■■■■■■

‘THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA”

■1 Days, Starting Wed., Dec. 8th W ENDY BARRIE

WALTER PIDGEON.■-■in'- ,

“A GIRL WITH IDEAS”. Also

CESAER ROMERO ’

PHYLLIS BROOKS in V

“DANGEROUSLY YOURS”

Classified AdvertisementsAdvertisements for these columns should bo In the office of "The

Time*" .NOT LATER THAN 13 O'CLOCK: NOON Thuraiay of each

week, .. ■

C LA SS IF IE S A B BATB .

25 word* O R LESS ...................................................................................25 [-.More than 25 words ................................. .................. ............ 1 cent per »o rdB times for the prtoe of four.

Copy mailed In, riven-to representative or brought to office per. sonally must be accompanied by eash er stamps to cover cost.- Copy accepted over phone u a oourteey and convenience to customers. Bllla due immediately upoa presentation.

WANTED—Antique furniture in any condition, tables, bureaus, chairs. We buy, restore, sell, make rush cane and porch chair seats. 117 South Main St. Phone 3691-J- —S7tf .

FOR RENT—or Sal«, O e « m Grove, neTOi; room housa. All im­provements. Immediate posiMwion. Lydia A- Brown, owner. lock Box 64, Cranbury,: N. J.— 45-49*

FOR SALE AND RENT—Two family, 22 rooms, $4,000; 10 rooms, near beach, $4,000; two family, 12 rooms, $2,200. 7 rooms, modern, $45.00 month; 7 rooms, $37.00 month; 6 rooms, $36.00 month. Mary L. Walker, 64A Mt; Her­mon Way, Ocean Grove.

ROOFS OF all kinds applied and ropairod; work guaranteed. Esti­mates cheerfully given. William Kraycr, 44 Central avenue, Ocean Grove.—46-50*

REAL ESTATE-r-Exchange Six room house, lot 40 x 100, in Pitman, N. J„ for cottage in Ocean Grovo, Reply Box 25, Times Office.— 15- 49* ■

PRACTICAL FURRIER—rHarry S. Fishman, 711 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Remodeling and re­pairing. phone 2260.— 45-49*

-.LOST—Valuable pearl and ame­thyst ring between 25 H-eck and St, Paul’s church. Finder return to J. Sutherland, 25 Heck avenue. Re­ward.—49*

MAYFAIR- Lake Avenue

Entire Week, Starting Saturday,

December 4th

FRED ASTAIREGEORGE BURNS

GRACIE ALLEN

In

“A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS”

NEW ST. JAMES4 Days, Starting Fri., Dec, 3rd

ROBERT MONTGOMERYROSALIND RUSSELL

in

“LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN”

3 Days, Starting Tues., Dec. 7th

BARBARA STANWYCKHERBERT MARSHALL

“BREAKFAST FOR TWO”Also 1

ROSALIND KEITH

CHARLES QUIGLEY - in

"CRIMINALS OF THEAIR"

CALL

8900 or 8901For Prompt, Economical Taxi

Service \ ASBURY PARK and OCEAN

GROVE BATES .■V: 25c.Per Passenger

Century Cab CaOffice 604 Bangs Ave., Oppo­site Electric Building. Open

Day and N ight

j HiNiiuiiintniiriKSDtiittiiniiiiniuiitarriasuininiuii

M ATTHEW S a n d f FRANCIONI |

Funeral Directors |. The oldest Undertaking Es- 1

! tablishment in Monmouth § 1 County.

Continuous Scrvice First-Class Ambulance Ser- vice.

■ 704 Seventh Avenue

Asbury Park, N. J.Telephone, Asbury Park 81 .,

Buy Only From Responsible Mer­chants. Consult Times Advertising

Columns For Stores of Proved Integrity.

AXD THE S n o n E TIMES

Thc Business of thc Times Job Print­

ing Department is to Please

Each Customer. Test Us;

VO L. X L II. No. 50 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 F O U R CENTS

NEPTUNE TIES PRINCETON

FO R CENTRAL JERSEY TITLE

Coach Woolley’s Proteges Make Creditable Showing In Final Rating by State Athletic Committee— Amassed Total of 149 Points To Opponents’ 31.

Neptune high school was offici­

ally declared tied with Princeton for the Central Jersey class 2 foot­

ball championship by the state ath­

letic committee Wednesday night

in Trenton. The selection was made by the Colliton . system of rating.

Lakewood and Atlantic Highlands

were declared tied for the Shore

Conference championship last week

by the Dickinson system.

Amassing a total of 149 points to their opponents, 31, Neptune

: high school’s gridiron warriors, led by Joe Vetrano, an all-state selec­

tion, and. highest scorer of the

Shore Conference, finished the sea­

son of the flying pigskins with six

wins, two losses and a tie.The scoring record of- the team

is as follows:

■ 6 . . . . . . . . . . . Rumson . . . . . . . . . . . 0

. . . . . . . . Toms River . . . . . . . . . .0

O'.. T. . . . Lakewood . . . . . . . . . . 014.............. Manasquan ----. . .0

3 8 . . . . . . . . . Leonardo . . . . . . . . . 051........... Freehold.......... . . . . 0

2 7 . . ; . . . . -Long Blanch . . . -- 13

6 ..................Red B a n k--- --- - .0

0___ _ Hempstead, L. I ..............G

149

With a lin

31

that had an average

weight'-of 169, the Scarlet Fliers

were able to repel any smashing offense that their adversaries tried

to use. The backfield, weighing 149,

which was comparatively light,

was shifty, and speedy and succeed­ed in working the plays Of Coach

William P. Woolley to a ciock-like

precision.;; •

The line sorely'missed the ser­

vices of Captain Ernest Murphy, who was, injured in the opening game, but the nod for that posit­

ion fell upon four formidable utili­

ty linemen, George Smith, Bud

Bush, Eugene Slocum and George

Palaia, in the guard position. The

STERNER AWARDS

LOW CONTRACTS

forward wall was strengthened by the invaluable, work of, two husky

tackles—-“Pete” Weddle, 206 lbs,

and Leroy Hulse, 190. Bob Me Laughlin and John Ford, innky

ends, and George “Red” Coder,

center, completed Neptune’s stal­wart line which had as its motto, “They shall not pass.”

Before the Lakewood game Coach

Woolley was highly elated by the “discovery’’ of Doug Stirling, who

later; proved a valuable addition to the. team. Doug, who was brought

from the substitute squad to fill

the shoes of Joe Vetrano until his indefinite suspension was over,

proved that his running, kicking

and blocking were up to par and thus gained himself a steady place

on the varsity. Vetrano/ Dick

Irons and Jack Whitworth- rounded out the backfield, Vic Furcillo, re­

gular back, suffered a neck injury in the game with the Piners and

was benched for thc remainder of

the season. Utility backs who saw service in many occasions were De-

motri Lepinsky, Chris Dcvoy and Arnold Moore.

Graduation this June will take

three members of the first eleven

but will not create a headache for Coach .Woolley, who will be able

to segregate another, successful eleven. from the wealth of ma tei'ial that will try out for tho

team. Several promising additions

to tho squad played with the Fresh-

DURYEE ACCEPTS POSITION

Ex-N. J. Secretary, of Agriculture

Joins Dairy Company

.Leroy A. Van Bomel, president

of Sheffield Farms Company^ Inc., announced today that William B.

Duryeo, who recently resigned -the post of secretary of agriculture of

New Jersey, has accepted an in­

vitation to join the dairy company as assistant to the president.

“Mr. Duryeo has a thorough

knowledge of farm problems and

an abiding sympathy with the eco­nomic aspirations of farmers and

twelve, years of experience as the head of New Jersey’s agriculture,”

Mr. Van-Bomel said: “His experi­

ence, however, is not confined to New Jersey,’.’ Mr. Vail Bomel con­

tinued, “because he became. inti­

mately. acquainted with the com­plex dairy industry of- the whole

Northeast as chairman of the New Jersey Milk Control Board for

three years.

ROUND TABLE MET

MONDAY EVENING

TOPICS READ AND DISCUSSED

BY GROUP

Miss Judith. Hickman Wins Prize;

Next Meeting December 20;

Many Attend Meeting.

Tile • Ocean Grove Round Table

met Monday evening at- the . home of. Miss Judith Ayers, 79 Cook­

man avenue. Many topics of in­

terest- were read and discussed. Miss Judith Hickman won the prize of the evening,

• Miss Victoria . North : gave the “History of the Red"Cross Seal” ;- Mi's. Louis Samuelson read “Co­

lumbus Note Recently Sold.” Mrs,

Emma Brown spoke on the “Lind­

berghs.” . Miss Mary Elliott Dun­

ham read “James -Witcomb Riley's

M. E. HOME BOARD

ELECTS PRESIDENT

Home Restored,” “The Monks Plan man team this year under the gui-j a Circus,” was given by Mrs.

dance of Coach John Bain. Among Charles Rakestraw. Dr. Lucia Cthe players on this year’s varsity and junior varsity who will return

for at least another year are Me Laughlin. Weddle, Bush, Hulse, Smith Irons, Whitworth, Moore,

Dcvoy,' Felix Petillo, Stirling, Slo­cum, Lepinsky, G. Palaia, Jerry

Palaia, Alvin Everett, Clyde Pack­

ard, Bob Long, Robert Priestly

and George- Mansfield.

JUNIOR CLUB

PRESENTS PLAY

SAVES $50,357 ON ROUTE 4

. CONSTRUCTION

Bids Received on Two Projects For

Route 4 By-Pass Around Free­

hold; Realignment of Route 33

Under Way.

Under the low bid which gave a

saving of $50,337 on estimated costs State Highway Commission­

er E. Donald Sterner has awarded

the contracts for two projects, in •■the by-pass of; Route 4 around

VFroehold, M o n m o u t h County, /fwenty-four contractors submitted

figures. . ’

The lowest for one-half mile of paving from Route 33, the Tren-

ton-Asbury Park highway, to Toll

“T IIE BOY ON THE MEADOW’

DIRECTED BY MISS GAUB

Club Gives Donation to the Christ­

mas Tree Fund; Formal Dance,

Dec; 29f Discussed; Dr; Moulton

, To Address Next Meeting.

A one-act Christmas play, “The

Boy on the Meadow,” was presen­

ted to the members, and their mo­thers at the Christmas:meeting of

the Junior Woman’s club on Wed­nesday. Miss Anna Gaub, high

school ; English teacher, directed

the play. The characters were Ros- chen, an orphan, Felicia Grande;

Frau Marta Kraut, Betty Lewis;

Mina and Dort, her children, Lou­

ise Kresge and. Joan Sweet; Grand-Gate Corner between Manalapan mother, Sara Williams,

and Freehold, was by the Janna- Janot BowCn, president, announ-

rone Contracting Company of eed that two dollars had been tum-

Belleville at $140,171. This offer, ed over to the firemen for the an-

which was accepted by Commis- nual Grove Community Christmas ,6ioner Sterner, was $25,231 under Tree Fund. Members of tho com-

the estimated costs. mittee in charge of the collection

Joseph W. Rogers of Suocasunnn, of donations for Christmas bas- who. bid $57,261, was given the kets were named: Betty Lewis,

work of constructing the viaduct

to carry Route 4 over tho Pennsyl­

vania Railroad tracks and English- town Road. This lump sum was

$25,106 under the estimated cost.Work, through a separate con­

tract, has been started from Route 33 to the P. R. R. tracks on the

new. alignment which is ljiter to

be extended to the present Route 4 nt Cheesequake, Middlesex Coun­

ty, to provide a modem highway

comparatively free of congestion, for automobilists from New York

and Northern New Jersey driving

to the seashore resorts as far south as Cape May.

Fall suits made to order, $25 and up. Babinn’s, 60 Main Avcnuco Phones 3737-4040—tf

Gibson Christmas Cards.- Also selected assortment one cent up. Openshaw’s, 60 Main Avenue.— adV

chairman;; Doris; Morton Betty

Gibbons nnd Georgianna Vunck.

Gertrude Chamberlain is chair­man" of the annual formal dance

which will be .held on Dec. 29 in tho Jersey Central recreational

hall, Allenhurst. Free bids were gi­ven to Louise Ziekler, whose draw­

ing was selected for the year book

cover, and Joy MacClure, who se­

cured the largest number of paid up members. ..

The monthly covered dish social

will be held in the clubhouse on Wednesday, Dec. 15. The dub will conduct a cake sale tomorrow in

Strassburger’s and Woolman’s markets. Supervising principal

Onsville J . Moulton w ill address

the club at the next regular meet­ing, Jan. 5. ' :

Refreshments were served by the art committee under the direction

of'Miriam Dayi chairman. .-

G. 'Grieve, the president, gave the

“Life of Wagner.” Miss Gertrude

Orvis told the story of the “Opera

Sigfried” ; Miss Dunham also gave the first installment of her review

of the book “Brown Honey,” by

Lucy Aynes Hancock. Mrs, Samuel­

son play ed “The Pilgrims Chorus” on the piano.

Other topics discussed were “An

Incident in" the Life of Louisa M. Alcolt,” “Doberman Pineher Dogs

Being Used in Arabia to Track

Down Criminals,’’ “Thomas Paine,”

“Diamond Rush,” “Mr. O’Brien Re­turns to Pay His Debts,” “The Grass Rbof,” “Toscanini” and

.“Henry Ford’s Opinion on the Busi­

ness Situation.” The next meeting will be held December 22 at the

home of Mrs. William Russ, 82 Broadway.

Others present were Mi's. James

Cnrruthers, Mrs. Fred Conrad, Miss

Judith Ayres, Mrs. Blanche Mit­chell, Miss Cortez ■: Schwartz, Miss

Bertha Deen, Mi's. Helen Benson,

Mrs., A. N. Griffith, Miss; Lillian

Brigham, Mrs. Elizabeth Wills,

Miss ,M. A. Chapin, Mrs A. M,

Dalrymple and Mrs. K. L. Rauch- er. .

FRIDAY CLUB HAS PARTY

Get-Christmas Spirit Theme Of

Together

, A Christmas party in the form of a covered; dish luncheon was the

entertainment provided by Mrs. Nathan T. Lane. 130'. Lawrence

avenue,- for thc Friday afternoon bridge club, which met at her

home last Friday. TJie house was

decorated in holiday colors "and the spirit of the occasion was added too hy the exchanging of gifts.

High scores were made by Mrs. Lane, first; Mrs. Frank W. Duane,

second; and Mrs. Dorothy Seger,

consolation prize. Others present

were Mrs.. Robert Adams, Mrs.

Fred Rassmann, Mrs. Harry Wels- ford, Mrs. Russell Coble and Mrs.

Edward Morallcr.

Power Company to Pay Dividends

The Board of Directors of the

Jersey Central Power and L ight

Company have declared quarterly dividends on their prefered stock

payable. December 20 to stockhold­ers of record December 6. The

dividends are $1.75 per share on

the 7 per cent preferred stock;

$1.50 a share on the 6 per cent, and $1,375 a share on the 5% per

cent preferred stock.

Christmas rf enrds andgifts at Nagl ’s Pharmacy, Main and Central Ave.—Adv

MRS. HARRY S. J A C K S O N ,

HEADS BOARD OF MANAGERS

Routine Business Discussed At

Annual Meeting; Yearly Reports

Given; Mrs. Jennie S. Parker,

Late President Headed Group

For 26 Years.

The Board of Managers, of the

Methodist Episcopal Home for the

Aged, of New.Jersey, which met

last Friday, elected Mrs. Harry S;

Jackson, -pf Asbury Park, as its

president. Mrs. Jackson will be

the first president of the board to be elccted since the death of Mrs.

Jennie S. Parker, who died March 13. Mrs. Parker headed the Board for 26 years. .

Other officers elected were the

following vice presidents: Mrs,

Chamberlain, of Red Bank; Mrs.

Mary Terhunc, of Newark; Mrs; Mary C. Flint, of Ocean Grove;

Mrs. E. N. Woolston, of Interlaken;

Mrs. # . R. Smith,, of Long Branch; Mrs. Rebecca Cornelius, of Ocean

Groye; . Mrs. James Woolley, of

Long Branch; Mrs. Rebecca Cor-, nclius, of Ocean Grove; Mrs. Janies

' Woolley, of Long Branch; Mrs. W.

F. Paxson,- of Ocean Grove; Mrs; Fred Sutton, of Neptune; and Miss

Cassie O'Hanlon, of Ocean Grove.

Also Miss J.' Adele Presley of

North Long Branch, recording sec- retaty;.- Miss Jessie. Staats, of

Ocean Grove corresponding secre­tary; Mrs'.". Janies Woolley, of

Long branch, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Edgar, formerly of Ocean Grove

and now of California, honorary vice president; and Mrs. Dorman

McFadden, of Long Branch; honor­ary vice president. ):. .

• The new members electcd to the Board are Mrs. George Johnson, of North Long Branch; Mrs. Nel­

son Moore, of Bradley Beach; Mrs.

George Yard, of Neptune; Mrs. Harry Pine, of West Long Branch; Mrs. J. E. Wagner, of Long Branch;

Mrs. G. W . Planners; of Keyport;

Mrs. Herbert Smith,'-of Red Bank; Mrs. C. R. Van- Hook, of Ocean

Grove; Mrs. E. A.. Wells,, of. As­bury Park; Mrs. H. E. Garrison,

of Long Branch; and Mrs. D. ,-R. Haney, of Keyport. .

Allen Jones at the Paramount

Starting Saturday, Dec. 11, A l­

ien Jones will appear with Jean­

ette McDonald ill their latest mu­sical hit, “The . Firefly”, at th.e

Paramount theatre in Asbury Park. Many local people whose memories

can go back about twenty years

will recall Allen Jones as the young

man with the wonderful voice from Scranton, Pa., who used to spend

many happy summers at the Aur­ora Hotel, Ocean Grove. This, was

his other home, but tliat was long

before he had risen to fame and

fortune in the movies, out; ofv a!

background of great Welsh voices

for which Scranton has long been noted.

C IRCLE ' STAGES X M A S . PLAY

Mothers Meet In St. Paul’s Wed­

nesday Afternoon

“Christmas at 400 Green Street”, ii one-act playlet, featured the

Christmas, meeting of. the Moth­

ers' Circle Wednesday afternoon in

St.- Paul’s church. In the cast . were Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.’ Joseph

Porter Mrs. William llcintz, Mrs.

Marjorie MacWhinney and Mrs.

Kuth Trimmer... !•-‘. V ; . vPreceding the play, Mrs. Marjo­

rie MacWhinney,' president, con­

ducted the business meeting., Mrs.

W. W. Allen was made chairman of

the committee'for. giving .'a party to the combined Primary and Bar ginners classes. of;, the Sunday school, Dec. 23, at 2.30 p. m. Sun­

day night the Circle will serve sup­

per at the Young Peoples' meet­ing, A donation was given to the

Christmas Tree Fund. From the

recent annual bazaar it was repor­

ted that; the club netted over $100.

Judge Haydn Proctor will be the

guest speaker at the next meeting.

WORKERS DISCUSS

CHRISTMAS PLANS

Monmouth-Ocean All Star Eleven for 1937

W. II. M. S. To Hold Xmas Festival

A Christmas festival is arrang­

ed for the regular, monthly meet­

ing of the evening auxiliary of

the W. H. M. S., which will be held

in the junior room of St. Paul’s

church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 14. A Christmas program, Christ­

mas entertainment and Christmas

refreshments will feature, the meeting. A ll members and friends

of the organization are invited to attend.'. .

PAST MASTERS GATHER-

FOR ANNUAL EVENT

Annual Past Masters’ night

of Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. and A. M., oh Monday

night .brought together practi­

cally all the living past mast­

ers of the lodge since its found­ing in 1922. In the degree work

all, the chairs were filled by

past mnsters only. Two fellow craft masons, Messrs. Denham and Riley, were raised to the

degree of master mason. The

past masters who perform­ed the work in two sections

were Francis C. Ediuger, W il­liam E. Duncan, Henry Smith,

II . B. Fliege, Edwin U. Brand,

Allen J . Bryan, Russell )■ C.. M.

Scliadt, Edward C. Sweet, W il­bur F. Osborn, Dr. Henry B. .

Dorr. Louis E. Bronson and

Janies J. Dooner.

OLD FASHIONED ENTERTAIN­

MENT SCHEDULED DEC. 27

Workers Added To Christmas

Committee; Vote of Thanks Sent

Howard Smith And Ushers Un-

ion For Help W ith Church Par­

lor.

Plans for special Christmas pro­

grams were further discussed at the Workers Conference of St.

Paul’s M. E. church, which met Monday evening in the junior room

of the church. Frank G. Mount,

superintendent of the Sunday

school presided at the meeting.

Routine business was carried out

after which plans for the special Christmas programs were discus­

sed. Mr. Mount appointed Miss Grace- Magathan, Mrs. Gay Por­

ter and Mrs. Otto G. Stoll, Jr., to assist the present committee in­

cluding Otto G. Stoll, Jr., Mrs.

Homer Kresge, Miss Florence Yoast, and Mrs. Louis B. Mulford.

The departments of the Sunday school with the younger children will have their own special parties.

There will also be an Old Fashion­ed Entertainment to which every­

one; includmg the young and old, are invited. This entertainment will

be held in the church, Monday eve­

ning, December 27, and will include a play by the young people, sev­

eral recitations and songs by the junior choir. .

Miss Lulu E. ..Wright was ap­

pointed to look into the price of

Christmas candy. Only, those de­partments up to and including the

junior department will receive candy. More emphasis is placed

upon giving rather than receiving

in tho grades above this" depart­

ment.

It was decided to send a vote of thanks to Howard Smth and to the

Ushers Union for their contribu­

tions of time and material for the building of the church parlor

which -was recently completed.

Dr. Van Hook Begins New. Sermons

In the 10.30 worship service Sunday, Dr. Carlton R. Van Hook

will preach on “Not One Forgot­

ten.” His evening topic for the 7.30 service will be “An Un-

moumed Death,” which will be

the beginning of a series of h u m a n interest stories - based

upon characters and incidents in the Bible and bearing on our ev­

eryday living. A t the Wednesday

evening prayer service the Rev.

Van Hook will continue the study of the Lord’s Prayer.

Freer Injured in Collision .

Herbert Freer, of-West Orange,

son-in-law of Sylvester H, W ill­iams, 89 Cookman avenue, was

struck by an automobile while dri­

ving a m ilk wagon' in Montclair on Monday. He was treated for a

head injury nt the Mountainside hospital. Mr. Freer resided here

last, year and was a member of St.

Paul’s- choir. The driver of the

automobile was Roger-S. Shepard, of Montclair.

Justice of the Peace Joseph Stem hag moved his; office from 134 Main Ave., to 88 Hcck Ave.— 50-1 '•

American Barber Shop 52 Main Avenue, Ocean (.’rove

—adv-16 t f v v

w "Li Tie • ■ Player School Position7 3 ' o ' '. m e l t o n . " . Lakewood END6 2 ■ 1 , WEDDLE Neptune TACKLE7 ' 0 1 MINOR Atlantic Highlands . GUARD*3 ’ . -1. 2 . MEADE Red Bank CENTER'4..' 2 2 LEON Rumson GUARD5 ' 5 1 THOMPSON Asbury Park TACKLE5 o 1 . OBERMAN ■ Toms River ENDG : .2' 1 VETRANO Neptune BACK7 . 3 0 AUFIERO Lakew'ood BACK7 - 0 1 KEYES Atlantic Highlands BACK

2 4 2 PAXTON Long Branch BACKIV Played Tackle thru season

Second Team ■O.

CARDNERPINGATORETOMAINECODERGOBLEMACKH ILLDE MARCO CLARK F1LAN ZIEMER

Atlantic Highlands Red Bank

Long Branch ■ Neptune

Lakewood Leonardo Rumson

Asbury Park :j- Manasquan Freehold

Toms River

ENDTACKLEGUARD

CENTERGUARD

TACKLEEND

BACKBACKBACKBACK

SHORE CONFERENCE

Melton, Lakewood . . .

Mack, Leonardo — . . .

Leon, Rumson . . . . .:. ...Thompson, Freehold ..

Minorj Atl. Highlands Weddle, Neptune v. ; . .

Oberman, Toms; River . . . . . . . .EndKeyes, A tl Highlands . . . . . . .Back

( matter. The results become doubly End unsatisfactory if no weight is gi-

t " i/in'-vcn t0 the team’s entire season ••• J-acKie, record. For instance, few outside ...Guard of the particular team mentioned

Center ..Guard

. .Tackle

Aufiero, Lakewood Vetrano, Neptune . . . . . .

C lark,, Manasquan ........

would subscribe to the theory that a team losing ’ half of its games during the season should have a representation of three men on the all-star selection. The natural ob­jection is that a team so nobly

.-.-. .Back

. .Back

Selecting the Teams

___ Back- blessed should have won more thanhalf of its season games. The se­lections here published have - been made by unprejudiced observers, giving a reasonable degree of weight to the individual team’s re­cord throughout the entire season in addition to individual showing ofThe selection of a mythical all

star eleven is always a difficult the player chosen.

INABILITY T0.READ

CAN BE CORRECTED

DR. STONE SAYS IT’S NOT A.

SIGN OF DUMBNESS

YOUNG PEOPLE

GROUP

"FOOD, FAITH AND FUN”

GROUP FORMED AT CHURCH

Marlboro Psychologist Addresses

Ocean Grove-Ncptune P. T. A.

On Mental Hygiene Of Reading

Disability.

"Inability to read is not a sign that a child is dumb,” Dr. Robert.

Stone, psychologist • of the Marl­boro hospital, told the Ocean

Grove and Neptune parents and teachers last night in Neptune

high school. “Such a child may

have a far more than average men­tality, as I have found in many cases,” said the speaker.

Dr. Stone believed that . i t was vitally important that rending dis­

ability, in a child be discovered at an early age, and an individual

method of correction be applied at once. I f it continues for several

years without being recognized by teachers or parents, it may develop

an inferiority complex and a ser­

ious behavior problem. Various

nictjiods the speaker uses in his clinic work to overcome reading

disability were explained.

Mrs. Elmer Beattie, president,

presided at the business session,

and Miss Anna Gaub was in charge of the program. Kermit Stewart;

nigh school music supervisor, m

trodiiced dames Murphy, music in­structor at the Bradley Park school,

who played a group of violin se­

lections.

Hostesses, at the door: were Mrs.

Charles, Weaver and Mrs. E. W . Davis, Refreshments .were served

in the eafetei-ia by Mrs. George Catley’.-, committee. ,

The winners of the attendance

awards were Mrs, Gordon’s and Miss Gaub’s'home room.

Knights Hold Regular Meeting

• The Knights of Honor Sunday school class held their regular

meet Tuesday, evening at the home of - their teacher, John B, Cowan,

139 Franklin avenue. The organi­

zation decided to purchase new basketball uniforms for their team.

Elmer L . Smith, manager repor­ted that the Knights had been en­

tered into the Shore Junior bas­

ketball league and would start their season tomorrow. Those present were Harold Rainear. president;

Alviii Everett, vice. president; E l­

mer Smith, secretary; Donald Ful­ton, ‘ treasurer; ;Fanklyn Seger,

George Coder, Bill Hulsknmper,

liam MacKay, Kenneth Smith, Had- ford Catley, Bill Kresge and Mr.

Cowan. o

Optoinetrist-Opticmn

Don’t Ncglect Your Eyes Dr. Joseph F. Heine.

518 Cookman Ave., A. P. Tel. 154

Albert E. Robinson, jobbing

Suppers, Worship Periods and So­

cial Times " Planned; Election of

Officers Sunday Evening.

About seventy young people, at-,'

tended the.special service held for

them in the junior room of 'St,.

Paul’s church, Sunday evening. The

meeting was called by Dr. Car»?53»'

R. Van Hook, pastor of the church,- for the purpose of organizing the young people into some sort of ac­tive church group.

Thc young people were served

supper by member of the As­

sembly Bible Class, after which ti.ey had a business meeting. Dr.

Van Hook urged the group to feel

free to make any. suggestions as

to the type of organization most suited to thc needs of those con-, cernod.

It was decided to form a “Food, FaitH, and Fun" group. Twice a

month on Sunday night, they will meet to enjoy supper, “Food,” with

a worship period following. The

remaining Sundays in the month '

there wil be a regular worship

period, “Faith,” not-being preceded by supper. Also once a month dur­

ing the week thole will be a “Fun,” night for a purely social time.

Their programs.Will bo varied in­cluding discussion periods and out- ’ side speakers. ’ ■’ ;

Sujiday night, December 12, the -

group will meet at 0.15 for supper to be followed hy the worship per­

iod. They will also elect the offi­

cers necessary to complete the organization.

Lighting Enriches Xmas Spirit

Christmas lighting has grown rapidly during tho past few years

because the public is learning that

that brilliant illumination that

adds so much to thc joyous spirit of the season is not complicated

and need not be expensive, • com­

ments the New Jersey Public Util­ity Information Committee. Sub­

stitute a red lamp for the custo­mary one in your entrance fixture

nnd put a wreath round it. Place

electric candles in Christmas wreaths in your windows. Elec­tric candles are far safer than tho

wax variety. Run colored lights

through the trees nnd shrubbery on your grounds. Run strings of col­

ored lights along your veranda. Festoon strings of colored lights along thc eaves of your, house.

Rev. Moore to Address Class

Rev. G. Nelson Mcore, pastor of

the Bradley Beach M; E. church, will' be the guest teacher at the-

St. Paul’s Assembly Bible class

this Sunday afternoon at 2.30. His

r u 7 Con!Cr64a&deckav tnue.-l5trf00fS “Christian Fellowship.”

•’ A G E T W O FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937

CTEkrt'A b n l u ^

iliO M EBH SOPH IE?

KERK<*COPYRIGHT*S0PHJ£ KE.R* UfJDERWOoD

' .THIS STOICy

■ t CHAPTEU 1—Pu-pitnug to clusu- hot •' ''summer humo and smciiU (lie winter in.-

France with a ^icat-aunt. Aitnu, Vincent, a »iicJ(lJc-agcd widow; accedcs to; the.' nlea's of her.'adopted dauijhtej ttaettel. { twenty and . piuity, ■ that slje. tell hei t about her real mother.. Anne, an.-un* i selfish, understanding soul, tiuds the task , dlllieult. since she • feels Haehel is' put* i

..tiny a barrier between them. Kachel learn?'- that- her rcaJ mother was beautl*

•’ (pi eighteen*car-old Elinor Malloy, de­serted'' by her ymmu husband, before Itachel’s birth. He .was Killed in the

..Wdrld war. , In desperate financial •straits,. Elinor had. aureed to Rachel’s

"adoption at birth by Anne, whose own. baby had died. Elinor «>ub:»o<iucMly had married Peter Cayne. a wealthy New*. York business man, and had a son. To

• soften the story for Rachel. Anne omits . telling her that her mother had beencallous, and selfish IV 'vC / j '

; CHAPTER' U—KaclieJ goes fishhiR •with Bob Eddis. a-local boy .who runs a library and does wood carving. She re­fuses his plea to. stay In Rockboro and. marry him instead of yoing to New York for the Winter. At dinner Rachel announces she Is going to do something of her very own In New York. Depart­ing the next morning they leave the

i keys w ith Mr. Kreel. a neighbor.

CHAPTER. I l l—Reviewing the situa­tion between Rachel and herself, Anne is confirmed In her belief that It Is time, for Rachel to learn more self-dependence. Rachel makes arrangements to stay In NeCv York for the winter with "P ink.” a keen, vivacious nirl absorbed In her Job. Anrc leaves provision for Rachel’s fi­n a l " ^ In case of need and leaves for Europe. After Anne sails. Rachel, bent on seeing her real mother, looks lip-Eli­nor Cayne's number.

CHAPTER IV - Rachel learns the •Caynes are not yet In town. Pink takes Rachel to dinner .at Tom and Rhoda

,Steele’s where she meets Oliver Land, a shabby genteel young, man out of work who suggests that she apply, for a Job as a phJtographer’s model tor advents- in^ illustration^, lie agrees In introduce

. her-to the head of an agency;

: v CHAPTER V-^Thinking, of Anne. Ha<• Chel ‘, is piqued/ fretfully bcllovinn her own inother would- not* have left her < ‘She IsNiot entirely happy with

, I'v-’;/Matthews. Her dcs^ie to see Eli-» r Cayne Increases. Through 01‘ ter l-, r.-l.'she meets Lmii* Vlnco. Is hired as

biographer's inode).and succeeds an I •• '. st assignment posine for furniture •f fcer Using. Oiivcr makes her feel her la. - t;cdncss to. Jiim.V,; . ■: V.;: ':?7_,

(7 iApTEIT *Vl—On.an assignment. Ra- chd inccts Curt Ellon, a young frlentl of Vinco’s. At lunch she Jearns that he Js a country .newspaper man spending n

. year; In New York. For experience he takes a number of: different Jobs, plan-

: nlng to return home later to. edit the paper his father left. That cvenins she receives flowers, from him. She ohones Mr3. Cayne’s home but is rebuffed be- cause she will not five her name.. Later Curt reveals that vlnco had received on

- Inquiry from a private detective for a

learns the name is Cayirc. Without re­vealing her relationship, she Rets Curt to persuade VIneo to let her meet . Ter- riss, the detective, hoping to get the job/ v .

■ CHAPTER VII—Terriss explains that Elinor Caync fs twenty years younger than her husband nnd that tho son is seventeen. He agrees to hove Rachel meet Mr. Caync. She Impresses him fa­vorably and gets the job.

CHAPTER VU1—Terrlss believes the 'Sieving is an inside job. but docs not reveal whom he suspects. Rachel is thrilled over the prospect of meeting Eli- nor. She receives letters from Ailne

: which change her unreasonable attitude. Wearing shabby clothes, she enters the Cayne home, meeting Bert Tower*, the butler; and His wife. Elinor Caync re­ceives her rudely, calling her gawky and overgrown. Holbrook, the son (her half • brother), an effeminate youth, Jnughs at her discomfiture. She notices how vain Elinor is. Rachel makes friends with the servants.

.CHAPTER IX —Rachel meets Curt on itit.* day off and he expresses surprise over her concern about the Cayne fam­ily. She finds she is increasingly Inter- •ested In him. Later she reports to Ter- .xJss and be com plins that Cayne will :not let him \vorVt on the servants or talk \*q Mrs. C£ynq or Holbrook.

^ CHAPTER X—Rachel overhears a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Cavnc over Holbrook's schooling.. Elinor has hysterics and agatn is heartlessly rude Holbrook attempts lo borrow money from Rachel. Later Mr. Cayne tells her a sapphite bracelet has been stolen. When she phones Terriss and tells about Holbrook's attempted borrowing.’ he re­veals he suspects Holbrook Is the thief and Instructs her to search his room.

CHAPTER X I—At dinner Curt con­vinces Rachel she should follow Ter-

. rlss* Instructions. Later, pretending to do some cleaning while Mrs. Cayne and Holbrook are out, she searches his room nnd finds In the pocket of a coot a picce of paper with Incriminating notes.

. CHAPTER X II—Terriss informs Cayne at ills office that the stolen Jewelry has been handled by a fence named Edel­weiss. By threatening him he got a list of the missing articles and a description of Holbrook. Rachel and Terriss with­draw from the, case. Thoroughly dis­illusioned, she resolves never to think of Elinor ngaln. Returning later for her belongings she meets Elinor and Hol­brook, who' hysterically accuse her of lifting the paper. Mr;. Cayne appears, and Elinor says Rachel has stolen the bracelet.'When Cayne tells her he knows about It; she reveals tri raging anger that she herself had taken the Jewelry and had Holbrook pawn It. . Later Ra­chel.Is almost on the point of revealing her Identity when Mrs. Cayne threatens her.- but refrains. Seeking solace from' her heartbreaking experience, Rachel suddenly decides to go to Rockboro and leaves a tetegram for Pink. She spends Ihe- night in Anne's summer house and wakes with a feeling of peace. Break­fasting with Bob Eddis.. she notes he Is no longer enthusiastic. Mr. Kreel later reveals- that Bob is now courting the new school teacher. Suddenly Curt El*

;tnn arrives.CHAPTfcR X III—Worried about Ra.

chel's absence, Curt, after talking to Pink, hod driven up in Vinco’s car. She decides to return to New York with him, secure in her understanding and love for Anne. When Curt tells her he Is re­lieved that he has not lost her, she says that while she likes him tremendously she must be sure of her actions.

C H A P T ER X IV

Vinco welcomed her return with severity, which masked relieved friendliness. * •“ The next time anybody wants

one of my young. ladies for any funny stuff, he can go jump. In tho lake. I’ve got a lot of good engage;

ments for you. Miss Rachel, and you've got io wort: hard to make up for lost time, i hope you didn’t, roughen--- up your hands being'. a kitchen maid. Vinco’s .young :ladi.cs' must have .hands like ladies/’

Her hands, n achel told him. were .as smooth as they had ever been. And she was so'glad to be’working for him again, she'd Work like mod and do everything he told - her. And she didn't want to ro out on any more > odd assignments any more than he wanted her to, she Wa sa l l thrOugh7 wiih being. a \ de- ' tectlve or anything else except one of Vinco’s young ladies! The little man did not relax his grimncss a bit nl that. “I wish I could believe

.you Were permanent for five years,” he grumbled, “but I don’t. You’ll be getting married. . All the best ones do it. That Curt Elton! And he has the crust to be tolling me that this country , has a new crop of pretty girls every year and I get the pick of ’em. Tdlks like 1 was another Ziegfeld.”

■?*: Rachel did iiot;:answer :that.; She had nothing to tell Vinco about Curt. She saw Curt almost every day; but he assumed no possessive airs, made no claim. Gradually and nat­urally she was learning to know him-and about him. filling out his

/firsrskctchy picture of'his life with his opinions.. his beliefs, his plan? and all that had formed them. Curt forced nothing; he was. casual and easy, bu' beneath ihat sjio knew his Ibve for her was waiting. -*£nd until she was' ready to answer it or to deny it. he was • patient. She

!. could take her own time. •

Meanwhile they had fun together,. the 'rity received them nnd Rnchcl • who had lived there all her life learned more about it in a month from going about With Curt • than she had known in all the. time be­fore. As winter melted into the suavities of spring they walked the

.’water front and watched the tugs and the ferries and the liners, sure .and intent on -their courses as though: no other element • existed save the water they traveled. They visited the. parks and became-^is* tnntly—acquainted with a beautiful black panther for al! the world like a proud, sullen tomcat. They looked at the sliced and segmented stone battlements of the upper city from the Palisades, at the magic hour when every window is flaming with the reflected sunlight. They went up into high newspaper offices where the presses were pounding the march of the world news. They looked at the lovely classic propor­tion of City hall; which sits among surrounding skyscrapers like a Co­loni al7 gen U em an In s at in . a nd lace

; am oh g Brobdingnagian stevedores. They ate sukiayaki - atV a 'j- Japanese /restaurant,- sour milk i soup^ and- spiced; meat steamed in cabbage leaves at an Armenian’s, Parsi.cur*. ry with pomegranate wine • at an East Indian’s, pancakes with lingon- berries at a. Swedish place, bortsch in- a famous kosher-cafe, Russian biinV among the Muscovites, chow mein in Chinatown, fried devil-fish

■ and zucchini in Little 'Italy,; sucbu- ’ lent" pig’s . knuckles in /Yprkyille;- paella Valenciona In a downtown cavern run by a stout Cataianj, - white cheese and black wine; a t . a Greek’s,; They found queer shops,

^shops' for amber, shops ;for iron, shops for fireworks, for herbs, for pistachio nuts, for ktttens: and pup­pies- and monkeys, for beads, for second-hand books, for casseroles, for practical jokers’ apparatus, for pigeons, for brass and copper, for’ tango records, for fishing tackle, for fascinating mixtures of junk and an­tiques.

Everywhere they went Rachel could not fail to. see how' Well Curt got on, with , a ll. types ^nd -levels of people, how they invariably ac­cepted him and liked;him.. He could; get by any barrier; pass any. Watch­man, however crabbed, and every-,

r ori.e^-taximen, beggars, waiters, po­licemen, grand old ladies in . limou­sines, .clerks, smart yoijng men strolling: out of the Racquet club; 'youngster’s. Toller skating in the parks, street cleaners—all. respond­ed, to any personal word from him, of ten with overwhelming confidence, Rachel decided it was because he looked so interested and always lis­tened while anyone talked to him.

Pink told Rachel she didn’t be­lieve a word of the stories she brought back about places, it was all, she insisted, made up by Curt. So now and then they would .take Pink with;them on their explorings, But usually they’ went alone. . -.

They had so much to talk about, Rachel and Curt. Little by little Curt told the story of the Midwest city where lie had always lived ex­cept for his school and university years. Rachel could:see, the man* :sard brick house, horse chestnut and §ycamoie treerf with myrtle be­neath them In* the front yaru, big

untidy , garden a t ; the back, the rooms.) Iiign-ceiled;: spaciousVv fiHed :wiih, the • furnishings 6 f. earlier gen eratioiis.; His grandfather had .Uyed ihe re. and .his fa ther; • a nd the older :V'jn h;Vd!startI’d/a newspaper which h«».. had Imherifed-.-, a long . With

•he house an^ the;black; walnut ta­bles and chest s - ; Bu t Curt-s fa ther had- died when; Curt . was 'only - ten.:

He had'never told her much about his pa rents 'and R achel did not ask questions;’ .but ;thi.Sv.^chtidn,.of;;his; father’s - death made her wonder :ibout what.had. gone on in' the fam-, !ly a fteH I hah.', Tliey . had' gone to . walk in the.-park onVa Saturday afloniobn. when- he,began to tell the story bf! how .his. father had. started the. plan for; a •; pa irk in his home c i ty. but that he-.had not lived to see it carried out. It-made Rachel think of Anne and-Harry Vincent.

"What did your mother do—after your father died?” she said.

J‘My mother carried, ou. There wasn’t., anything, but the house and the-newspaper, so we .lived in the house and she rah the paper. Ni.uht aft cr. n igh t. s he’ cl - go' d o wh ther e a nd ■wdrk and I ’d go With her. I stud-, ied. my. lessons hi 'her little ofTice. •She’d be checking- over' the ads- or maybe writing;. something for the; ;editpiJial;'p^gb^or^phoning; for some- specia 1; socia 1 item * nobody .but: ■ she could ' get, like the ..news of an on-

: gagempnt, -or a -iist: of wedding pres'*• ehts—the; people in; our town like,.it when Mrs. Elton herself calls up— or. maybe she’d • be auditing 'the books, or talking to the foreman of the pressroom or one of the print­ers. .Our shop’s very personal, my mother and I know every man, woman and child who works there and all about them, and they all come in to her when they want any­thing special. She’s the boss and the banker and the adviser and .ever-present help - in trouble to' all of them. Just as I’ve got to be when I go back and "anchor in again,’’

“What does your mother look like, Curt?’’ asked Rachel. “Haven’t you her picture?” .

“She’s never had/one taken that 1-know of, not even snapshots. She looks—well, my mother looks like— a nice littlo quiet homebody who doesn't know a thing outside of a sowing needle and a cookbook. She’s plump and her hair’s gray and she’s wrinkled, around the eyes and she Wears mostly rather plain dark blue dresses with a white* ruffle some­where and she puts on horn-rimmed glasses when she reads or writes ancMSbe cigiflcs—she has a perfect­ly enchanting giggle — when she’s amused. And her voice is rather low with a fiat Midwest twang in It. and she’s got tiny little feet that she’s very vain of, and she’s afraid of mice, bui that’s the only thing in the world she is afraid of. She'll bawl out a corrupt local politician or a soldiering printer like nobody's business. And she knows everythin*; there is to know about running a lit* tie city newspaper. Sometimes J think she knows everything there is to know about everything else. She’s uncanny, that woman.”

"She sounds sweet.” .,“She isn’t sweet. She can be as

nippy as an Airedale pup. Every­body comes and tells her their trou­bles .because she can sympathize and understand without being slushy and she can give good advice with­out : getting . sore when it y isn’t fol­lowed—which it unusually Isn’t, She’s got a cayenne temper., And she’s awfully obstinate when she gets set on anything. When I was a kid, after' those evenings at the of­fice I’d trot- alongside her all the way. home after; midnight and there was always a pitched battle.because she wanted me\tb. drink glass of milk. I hate milk, . always have hated It. but she said it was good for me, and I had to drink it.”. “Who won?:’ -V; ;VI did for a While because I cheat-

ed. I ’d go out to the icebox, get the milk and pour it quietly dov/n the sink. . Finally she got onto me and t there; was hell to pay! After that she got the milk herself and watched me until the last drop was gone.” '.y.'--

“She must miss you,” said Ra-: chel, thinking of AhneJ .

“Rachel* >I*ve held out on you,” ; said Curt. " I ’ve, never told you the real reason I’m taking this year off. Damn'iti my mother wants to get married again and it made me so . mad; I couldri’f; stand i11 - It’s - no.t that she's old/ she’s only forty-six and the mah’s a perfect corker, he's a* grand chap; I ’ve known him all my-life,, he’s been , in love with her for/years;- but; when . she told me about it. I was so jealous I acted like a perfect fool. And she -said, and she was perfectly right, that if,. I’d come to-depend on her like that it was; high . time I went-; off somewhere'/and;; got .over it, and when I had ,1 should come home again and go to her wedding and take'over the paper.;; She said she was dead tired of working and I’d get married, and she wanted me to, but she didn’t mean to be noth ing but a mother-in-law on the side ■ lines,, she intended to have' a home of her own and somebody, her own ■ age to live with.” ,

“But, ' Curt, she .sounds wonder- fuK" : v *: *■: -t;- • • •••••> 1.

;;v “SheU ^wonderful.; But" it was just a trifio too sane and sensible for me all: at once. I went off in ’an; elegant gloomy rage. Of course I ’m completely over it now and I am going back and do exactly what she wants; Because now I want it,

>to6;V>V-v;.:;--‘-/;r:,;!-'--;;.rv.• .“ Curt, don’t you think the most

of us are all wrong about* our moth­ers? We don’t think of them as sop?- arate human beings; they seem part of us, we feel as if they ought to consider U3 befpre they consider

Ihem'selVes. at -oil.": '-;-rOK', Lord,, yes. th6 World’s made,; up; of;:m ot hers , gra bb in at' their, children, .never wanting to /admit; they’re- grown up;. and - ’; children grabbing- at thbir- mothers, denying them any existence outside - of their .

role ofmotherhood.; ‘;• It’s tough, ei­ther way.’* ..: •: ;; v-’v.■ Rachel thought, of Aiine, and then

of , Elinor. “It’s ; all twisted/either way,*V;.She ; said. ' Then, /slowly,' “When' you said -. you/were:';going back--did you mean; soon?1 •;.• ;•;. /." Iy e ah ’i:stay^ here - much/ibngcr;

: you..know; It’s not right;/ I ’ve got; to get at my real work."

Rachel turned silent;with dismay. She could feel the coming loneliness as if it had already begun

“I suppose.” said Curt, “you’l! be going over to France to your mother, you spoke about that once a long time ago. I mean. I sitp*

■7. “I Suppose,” • Said Curt,. ”You’ll Be.; Going Over to France, to /

/;-:: Your::Mother.!’ ‘

pose you -think you’re going over to France, to your, mother unless she comes home. Well. I’ll tell you something. D’you want to hear’it?”

“Yes,*-of' course;’’ '• .“You're not going'to do anything

of the^sort. Or at lcas^ tf l do let yoCr go—no, I don’t ’bcliptkj I could do ity-.vt.cou-1 ;have yOu'gallivanting- over there with fifty million French- men making a play for you. I’d have to go along to; keep them oil or I ’d go crazy. So you see, Ra­chel, there’s only one thing for us lo do and that is got married. What do you think? I’m only asking your opinion as a matter of form, dar­ling. r don’t' intend to pay the least attention to any argument you may start.”

They walked along very quietly for a few stops and then Rachel said: “I ’m hot going7tb start; an argument, ' Cu r t . I want to go with you. / There—-for heaven’s;/ sake— don’t shout like that—don't jump— this park’s full of people—”

“They ought to be glad -to see somebody happy these days,” said Curt, and flung his arms around her. “Let ’em look—do ’em good!” He held her and kissed her half a dozen times before he would let her go. - “My. dear, my darling girl—would you mind if I ran round up and down this path and threw my hat in;the air and yelled a couple; of Comanche wlioops—?” ',y v'/; /'/; >/. /:;;-v

' 'War-whoops7*' / laughed /Rachel, pushing her hat back into place.:

“Love-and-war whoops! Oh Ra­chel, you are the most beautiful and darling creature—-listeh, do you loVe nie—honest and true?” • ; /

“I must love you, I feli so lost and forlorn when you said you were going away.”

“That’s what I ’ve been working for, to make myself indispensable, essential, necessary, sine qua non arid so forth'and so forth. Darling, to think I ’ve sueceeded11 You mean it, don’t you? -No fooling, you’re go­ing =.to - marry --v me?” : ;/^/ \V

“No fooling, 1 certainly am.” /'•Very well, when? Couldn’t we—”

he looked at his watch—“no. it’s too late to go to City hall today. How / about tomorrow morning? Then we’d take an airplane and along about teatime we could; walk in on my mother and say: ‘Here we are. Now go your Wanton way, We’ll take over the house and the paper and^* ” -

“Nothing. doing with this mad rush stuff. You’re forgetting about my mother.' I wouldn’t be married withbut her, I couldn’t;; Curt.”: - “No, I suppose/not.” He drooped pathetically^. V ■ / .1 - ■.

; “And I ought to finish up a lot more work for Vinco. And; I cer­tainly want some new clothes.”

“I’ll tell you—in ten years or so, when you’re quite ready, send me a telegram, I’d like to know about it. But honestly, darling, do I have' to wait very long? I ' v e , already marked time for nearly six months, remember.” : ;/ / /

••Oh tush, It hasn’t; been six months since you 'dashed down to Rockboro. to snatch/-.mefrom Bob Eddis.” ‘/j “But. I've known you six months and been in love with you all the time.”, .7:,..--v ---/V-S'/-/'-77.'

“Have you really, Curt?” 77- “The first day you came into Vin*

co’s with that strange fellow—who v/as he, by the way? You’ve never told me.” -

“Oh, he’s named Oliver Land and 1 met him at the Steeles' and he

told me/aboti’t yinep’ and took me fthere. ’• Even now while-she was so happy, there was a little sharp spot when she rcmembered’Olivor, hot of regret but of. angeri. -/7 '

.Curt see-nied: to find Oliver sufli-' ciently explained. He Vreturned to

tr.hre /important. matters. , .“But ’.\ySen are we going to get; married ,1 F; wh at ;I want to.’ know? D’y'ou think your - mother will object tomeV'” . • ' -:. ■ •-•* *r?o,/1 -don’i beli ove’ she will./Dar- ling -Anhei: she’s the most wbnder-

; ful. the grandest ~?she'; didn’t want me to marry ; Bob/Eddis, Curt.” 7

“That • rates her • a ’ million per cent with me, But I havonH got much to offer you, Rachdl; I ’ll nev­er be .rich or; distinguished pr even, notorious. How about, sending your mother n nice long cable, • sort ..of , breaking the subject' gently?” . : / /■ “I might do that. ■ I wonder—

• what’s, your nlother 'going to say?”“Tha t woman’s been ' a buslh gm e

something - shameful : for being . so' slow. .She:' said ’ that- you sounded

/ exactly like the kind of girl she al-. ways .wanted- nie. to marry. and if I didn’ t propose, to you pretty- soon • she’d come and do it for me. By.

: the; Way, .what kiiid of /air’ engage­ment ring - would.; you/ like best?/I

■ can get that./on you byen/if/you- /Won't be ’marribd^ foridn/eon 'or tWpi Would you like/, an emerald, , or.’ a

•'.sapphire ?.” •: /•; ■ , ; 7 . •>.•, 7; .; '•/,.; 7 • “Anything but a / s apph ire, ’ ’, sa id Rachel. 777 ' “Nb,;sapphires,don’t suit you.-You;

ought: to. have something tawny and; brilliant, an prapg.e?colored diamond or a beautiful bronzy pearl. I saw one 'once.” \ / 7.-, . ' -•.. “And; j Curt,”., said: Rachel,/, “Let’s be veryhonest /.with each•' pther, don’t let’s ha ve a ny se c r ets W eva­sions or hidden feelings. They’re bad—for any kind of love. There1 are somethings' I /must • tell * you about myself—and • Anne—nothing that- matters specially. I want you to know* And af ter th at—n o more. While you were telling me about your mother I wanted to tell you about mine.”

It was a long time before the story of Anne Vincent and Elinor Cayne was done. .Curt asked many

* questions,>/Rachcl;rhust 'tell all that; had .happened and what it had done

. to- hor/ZAijthevdiid, she: asked him, with terrible earnestness: '‘Was it

“I fs worth It,” said Curt, and Rachel in chorus. , 7 7 ’ ■ /•

The little man glanced at the two Of them and back again at the ca­ble. “I guess so,” , he said shylj- “One mother’s all we ever got.” /

[THE END.] / ; /

Nick Antich 7 /Located at 1006 Frrst Ave., Asbury

Park, feature expert service in body .and fender, repairs—-the

prices /are most reasonable— Piioiic Asbury Park 3172.

. Nich Antich has. the best equip­ped body and fender repair shop in this section and has saved local car o.Wners much, time and money by -his' prompt and efficieit ser­vice. -He' is: capable .of giving a service 'of* the highest type as he hs in his employ men with many years of experience - wlio know all phases of this .type of work. ;•/ Nich Antich is able to completely rebuild your ear regardless of how badly it has been /smashed.". With a ll1 ‘the.. necessary equipment and experienced men, you. are assured of getting the highest type of work at. low cost. • !; '*•: : - 7 ‘ '

One of; the features ' of his sor- .ytce: is / the/..finishing ;of a ’job on . t ini e. ’ - When he tel Is you that you r cai‘. will be ready at/ a certain time, yod may/rest assured that it^.will be. waiting for you when you call for • it, / 7 ; •//.■ : -’/ / '-v' 7 V/7 • :

They welcome all motorists and tourists, to this section: They are perfectly capable of handling any kind’ of •work in .theVbody or' fender line,; and no matter/ what is wrong with your ear; in: this respect, when you drive in. you will drive out With a • car tliat - will looli as good as it /did before the accident. '

I f ;you had an automobile acci­dent, whether; it is just a smashed fender or*, a completely wrecked car,- this concern will rebuild the car in a most thorough mariner.

Ttvis our pleasure to recommend Nich Antich to all of our readers who may be in need of his sei*yices. His work will always’ prove satis­factory and he solicits the trade of all motorists who have,been un­fortunate enough to have an ’acci- dent. ^Hiether it is small or large this, firm cari do; the - job as rea- sonably as possible;^—*:*7 . //•; 7

Samuel’s Locksmithwrong not to tell Elinor? Hadn’t 1 the right to choose, then, who wasmy mother?-Because I knew it was J- . .Anne, it must bo Anne, everything i c .. . Hangs Ave., Asburyturned ?ne bacJ; to Anne, even not!. letting Elinor know was what Annej would have wanted. I’m sure of- that. And yet, it troubles mo, to j have been so near Elinor and not ! said a word.” !

“Darling, look at the .facts. No earthly good could have come from telling her you were her child—even if she’d i*.jvO believed it, which I greatly doubt. It-would only have stirred everything up into a far worse mess than it.was—and it was sad enough. And you ought to forget the v.hole thing. . I don’t think you ought to tell Anne that you everwent near Elinor.” ■ • L - / , “ That's another thing I wonder

about, Curt, and hate myself for-— having been the ; one to find out about the/ thief' and letting Mr. Cayne know/71 went there' to that housevlonging to see my own moth­er,' thinking I ’d find something' f d missed—and all I did was,to bring a lot of trouble on her and on her husband, too.” • // / • ' ; . ' / ^ . ' 7 ' 7 “But;; Rachel, you didn’t bring it on her, she brought It on herself. Grant that you were the instrument -i-an //instrument/; 'was _ inevitable. Sooner or / later /Mr. Cdyne would have found 'the thing out/ You didn't make her a ’vairi and; selfish wom­an, you didn’t make her* hate’ her husband, you didn’t make her steal. Be sorry for her if you. want, but don't - maudlin and reproach yourself for what she is, or what she’s done. .She’s your mother only because she brought you into the world- But. Anne’s your real moth­er.” .-.' .' ' '•;.'-■/ :-/ ;

“Anne said,; when - she told me, that motherhood.’ can be; nothinjg but- a-physical act.”

“Anne was telling the truth. And you ought to forget the whole thing.

Park, Is Recommended by the Leading Banks in Monmouth

and Ocean Counties For Ex­

pert Safe Repairing and Open­ing— Specializes in Making Auto Keys, Installing and Re­

pairing Door Checks— Offer, a

Duplicate Service on All Yale and Auto Keys. Call ‘the man who knows/ Phone A. P. 1558.

The people in Monmouth and Ocean counties would do well to look; over their locks and keys and then consult Samuel's,. They oper­ate one of ; the oldest’ locksmith shops in this-section and have had wide experience on a l l / ‘types of locks and keys. ;

They are experts in repairing and//opening safes of all/makes.. There is nothing more arinoying not open and change the combina­tion in a very short tim e./77.

This is one place where you can get- real service on door checks. Therev is nothing mor annoying There is nothing more annoying should be checked over occasional­ly and adjusted. . Samuel’s Lock­smith Shop cany a complete line of parts and do expert, repairing on all makes.

They are fully equipped to give rapid and expert service. They can make up a set of keys for your car without a sample. Just phone them the number of your lock and the keys will be ready for you when you call/ - : 7

We recommend this well known firm. No matter /.what type of work you want done., along this line, they will be able to do it for you and at a low cost.; We sug­gest -that you get in touch with them for keys for your house, car or for some other type of lock.

This i s certainly - the shop to go

I don’t think you/ought to tell Anne ! ^ f ?1- the many details- mentioned that'-you ever went near Elinor.” /77 - *7; “You don’t?.” - ; ' ';(■/' -•;■•-;

“No, I certainly don’t. It’ll, only be painful for both of you and then, when/she .gets to thinking . it over, she might feel that she could never count’ ou you: again,, th at there was some;want, some deficiency in your love for her.- It might trouble her beyond anything you can imagine.”

Rachel slipped her arm through Curt’s arm as they walked along.“There’s a Postal Telegraph on Fif­ty-second //street,” she said, . “and

/ that’s ohly two blocks down.”- 7;Curt hung oyer her shoulder as

/ she wrote\;.; 7--: 7/;’ - 7:•, :-7‘-: •-.

; To Madame Henry Vincent, care La Comtesse /Helene de Besnard,Castlllon - sur - Dordogne;. Gironde,France; -77:7 .' / /..'7 •/’.'•v//:

Darling mother please take the next boat and come home stop Curt Elton and I are by way of getting engaged and I must know whether he suits you for a son-in-law stop besides you have been away too long and I have missed you too much stop • I want to see you, I need you and I love you as much as you de­serve Which ; is/entirely, conipleteiy all stop- hurry, hurry, hurry home ‘to . . - -./;. j; 7- / ’ - 7:

/ Your neglected childRachel Vincent

The precise little clerk read the message twice and counted the words.

“You could.,cut this down a lot. it’s going to cost a lot of money,” he said.

cooking, this .makes a meal here a ’delightful event. For one is always sure of having it good as well as appetizing.

The service is . as pleasant as the food. Everything is served well and efficiently. It is truly a pleas-, ure to dine here, whether it is for a quick bite or a leisurely meal.

We hope that many oi our read­ers along the shore will go there. soon. They will surely return often ’ for/other delicious meals* especially during the hustle and bustle of the holiday season.-—** 7

mms. msMr TOUCH!

Keener, I onger-l as ling, kind to llie skin, Treet Blades are uniformly

good! And onlx 10^ for 4 superb blades.

B L A D E Snr GEM AND EVER-READV RAZOR?

WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN

NEVER LET THEM KNOWNO matter how much your

back aches and your neryes . scream, your busband, bocauso lio

Is only a man, can nover under- . Btand why. you aro so bard to Uvo With one week in every month.

Too often tho honeymoon ex­press is wrecked by tho nagging / tongue of a tbi'eo-quarter \vifo. Tho

/-.' wise woman'11 over lets her husband /*7‘- know by outward sign that she ia ': a victim of-periodic pain. 7 : . . •

: For three gon era ti ons on 0 wo man ■/ v has told another how to go "smll-

Jng tlirough” with Lydia E. Pink- ’■’/■:• ham’s Vegetable Compound; I t

, helps Naturo tone up tho system,thus lessening thodlscomforts from ; tho functional disorders which 7 / women must endure In tho threo ordeals of Ufa: 1 . Turning from

. girlhood to/womanhood. 2 . I*ro- I>aring: for motherhood. 3. Ap- proacliing “middle ago.” 7 ^

1 Don’t be a threo-quarter wife, take LY D IA E. P IN IC IIAM ’S VEGETABLE OORfPOUND and

• Go "Smilics Throush.” ••

The Carolina Tea Room

Is a t 1734 Asbury Ave., Neptune.

It is well located for residents of this section and for motor­

ists goinu through. It is most

attractive in appearance and

an excellent place to eat.

The Carolina Tea Room is known for its truly good food. It is. popular with residents and tran­sients alike. For people all about have learned of their reputation.

I t is as attractive as the name implies. The whole air of the place is pleasing.

Their food is always the best. They purchase only the finest of everything. With their excellent

RICLENB

General |Auto Repairing I

Battery Service |

Tires, Storage |

Telephone 7727 "

NEPTUNE 1AUTO REPAIRS f

HEUBERT & ELLIS |Stockton Avenue |

And South Main Street. - Ocean Grove

........... .

Dry Clean Your Garment

IN D IV ID U A L And Return Clotheu

STERILIZED

Telephcine

Asbury Park 2364, 5916 320 Bond Street

Asbury Park

jj .•.-■*•-•

| Albert L. Brown f

| Jobbing || TIN AND SHEET |

I METAL WORKER || Slate and Asoestoa Shingle 3

| Roofing, Stoves, - Ranges and |

= Furnaces. Pipeless Heaters §;•1 109 Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove || ; 7/ / v Telephone 3142 ; |2 :/ • •"/' • /- •/' ' ■ • .’'■■■/ ’ ’ :.3:,' iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiruiiiuiiiciuiiHinncrininiTixniEtiaS ■-

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 P A G E T H R E E

So We Are Making a SPECIAL OfferBuy a week before Christmas and we install

this beautiful range in time for the Christmas Dinner.

On Our Easy

Payment Terms

You pay only

Ten Per Cent Down -

Balance Monthly

, See These 11 SENSA-

TIONAL - VALUES!

Prices Start J From

$57.50

f li Sp i p B I b

MAGICC 'H t F

GASRANGE

. ' l iu i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i in in t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iH ii i i f i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i f ir i i i i i i i i i i i ' i i i i i if i i i i i i i t i if it i i i i t i i i i i i t i i i i iu i i i i i i i i t i i i i t '! ; I

prjpvjHE TIMES advertisers need our trade and ||

I 1 I friendship. Whesn you need anything first | j

try to buy it at home. W e are anxious to | j

see our home community the center of com- | j

1 mercial and social activity. Communities grow and

I prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and

| team work make for results. Trade at home.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

O IL BURNERS

B E TH LE H E M DOE O ILB U R N IN G EQ U IPM ENTP R O C T O R ELECTH C CO .

Telephone .Vino______ 901 Aslmry Avennc, A wintry I'nrk. X . J«

JEW ELRY , REPA IR IN G

B. FEDDESSJ M .4 IN r tV K N U E . O C E A X O l tO V B , 3u-*■

t Pos lofllee Building)JE W E L E R AND WATCII ItEPAiaS

KXTOa — Hfst l*rlr*-H I’ulil for OIC poH , Appraised Frew.

Radiator, Mml GtinnN, itoily Repairs. A ll kinds, nuto metnl work

Nick AntichIti'iir Frariio nml Axle Strnlifhtcner—Wheel- Alignment

1(10(1 FIHST AVENUE. ASHURY P A R K Telephone-31“

CLEANERS AN D DYERS

PhonofilOO

“Wo Clean Everythin* For the Home**lings anti Draperies

Our-SpecialtyCALLUS' BROSCLEANERS AND DYERS

Main Office and P lant/A sbnry A te ., and ltdHronil, Asbury Park; .B ranch : 40 Pilgrim Pnthrrny, Ocean Grovo

COAL AND W O O D

JOHNSON GOAL and SUPPLY CO.COAL—B U ILD IN G MATERIAL-^-FUEL OIL

“COLONIAL COAL”’ HugJr O. Tompkins . ;

Phone 4040 ,_005 Main Street. Asbury Park, N . J .

LAUNDRIES

sWk’kt? i-rot..' Seacoast Laundry Co, A LW A Y S AT YO U R SERVICE

A M ODERN EQUIPPED LAU NDRY1112 West LnHelno Avenue. Bradley Bench__ _

'I deplume 3321

Modern Hand Laundry322 Bond Street, Aslmry Pnrk, N. J .

Telephone Aslmry Pnrk «Jlil We Call nnd DeliverShirts 12c, Each Also Complete Lniindry Service

M ILK AN D CREAM

COAL AN D FUEL O IL

{COPPER’S COKE

JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL FUEL OILTelephone 615

at Our Stores for a Spec ia l D em onstra tion of the HEGH SPEED OVEN

j Cbe P e e rs Corner I'’ -■iiaiiiiifiiliilliliiliillllliliilillllllllllllllllllllllllllulilli*

Ocean’s Song

The Ocean has been singingSince before the sunlight came,

A song of endless beauty, •

And never twice tho same.

The Morning Stars together Sang at Creation’s birth,'

And Ocean echoed back the song From all the wave-washed earth.

When the Land stood up in glory, Ocean answered with a roar,

And still it sings its battle song •

Against the rock-bound shore.

I t sang of love and sorrow,It sang of mirth and joy,

And tossed the little ships about

•As a child would toss a toy.

It lashed at wild tornadoes,It breathed the clouds tQ fill,

But it sank to peace and kissed His hand

When tho Master said, Bo stiil.

Oui- hearts are like the ocean;We wonder, rejoice, or fear

A t God’s mighty works; and are

only still When the Master’s voice we

hear,

Lucia C. G. Grieve

Ocean Grove, December 6, 1937

In the Light of That Star

Isaiah 61 St. Luke 4:18In the light of that star blends

the chorus afar

With the earth’s glad refrain: He has come! Come to reign.

Centuries old, through its gleams,

Time had un-dimmed the scenes Of th.0 low-mangered stall, cross

triumphant o’er ail;In its power and might, all eternal

the sight Scintillating with light.

Shall that trap star so bright Lead us up to the throne where

doth reign Bethlehem’s Son; In the light of that star, in its

glorious rebound,Captive souls; shall be free, Captive hearts be unbound.

In its bright shining ruy Shall earth’s wrongs be redressed; In its merciful beams grieving

hearts weary quest,

In its warm healing glow-

Hope for a ll the oppressed, ■

In the light of that star, wars shall

evermore cease,In tho light of that star, dawns

millennial peace;Strife and rancor unknown, gleam­

ing star from tho throne,

Of . that low humble shed where

its bright rays were spread. Swaddling robes that were worn, Chiel cross-binding thorn;Ail are with us again in a world­

wide refrain:

He has come! Come to reign,

Bringing peace to the earth and ' good-will to all men.

In the light of that star, shall tho hungry be fed

Through its strong steadfast ray By which wise men were led;

Through that low-mangored stall Every chain shall be riven,

In'the light of that star sin shall no more imprison.

On the beams of that star’s bright

Effulgence and light, shall all

thingsThat are hidden be made plain to

sight;

No corners so darkened, no scene closeu to view,

But its luminous rays shall pierce through and through.

Wo will follow the star that to Bethlehem led,

We will worship, adore thee, our King and our Hoad-

Our gold and frahkincense, how gladly we bring;

In the light of that star is our

brave heart’s offering.

Occan Grove

December, 1937

Sarah Hopkins

A Home By The Sea

Don’t you love .a home by the sea

Where the air is full o f dreaming

And tho sea is always singing, • Singing a song to thee.

Where the ocean is always dancing.

Dancing and laughing so gay, ‘ Where the world is a beautiful

medley

Of laughing, dancing, spray.

Effie M. Anderson Seaside Heights

December 10, 192E

^•tim lu w r t it i n n i t i i lu ia itm im it iiu tn iti w t i i iu w f in

1 County Notes«MS'tiraitt*tfRm»nniunv!uu»utNi'»MumnFmuK

An increase of 40 per cent in

October automobile deaths over

last year was reported last week

by the bureau of vital statistics of

the state health department.

Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, director

of the gtate board of health, has

promised shore officials he will or­

der a reinvestigation of Manas- quan liver conditions and lift the

ban on shell-fishing if alleged pol­

lution is halted, •• ■ .

Monmouth and Ocean counties

have been awarded a total of $21,- 110 under the social security act

to aid irs fighting introduction of

plague nnd other infectious diseas­es, from abroad, according to tho U. S. Public Health Service. A to­

tal of $270,413 has been allotted to New Jersey and $8,000,000 to the country as a whole.

The Monmouth County develop­

ment dinner-conferonce, sponsored

by the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, was held last Wed­nesday night, in the banquet hali

of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park; Robert T. Bowman,

chairman of the state orgnization’s Development Committee, was chairman of tho state organiza­

tion’s Development Committee, was

chairman of tho committee in

charge of tho dinncr-conforence.

. More than 21,000 letters con­

taining Christmas seals were sent

out last week by the Monmoutli

County Organization for Social Service as its annual Christmas seal campaign opened. The cam­

paign will continue until Christ­mas Day. Tho 1937 seal bears a

picture of a town crier ringing his traditional bell and the display and

ringing of bells will characterize

this year’s campaign throughout the county.

DOG SAVED FROM 3EWER

M rs.R , C. Bergen Hears Dog Cry­

ing, Calls Police

About 12 o’clock midnight, Tues­day, Mrs. R. C. Bergen, 87 Vj As­

bury avenue> was awakened by the

pitiful crying of a dog She awak­

ened her son Robert, who took a

flashlight and went out to investi­gate. Ho traced tho cry to the

sewer outlet at New York and As­bury avenue, where ho saw beneath

the iron grating the dim outline of a dog.

Mrs. Bergen called headquarters

and after a short time two officers

responded. When they arrived no dog could bo seen. Thinking tho

dog had escaped everyone returned

home. The next night the samo

thing happened, this time the dog

was seen in tho sewer, and after

Officer Barkclow removed part of tho grate he was finally recov­

ered. Mr, Bergen was waiting near

the scene with comforts for tho dog which she supposed after two

nights exposure would be too weak

to walk. However, no sooner was the grate removed than the dog

ran pci mcl up: tho street not even

giving the spectators enough time

to determine liis color.

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL BLUE COAL

1015 Second Avenue, Asbury l’ark, N. J. Phone 2300

DA ILY BAK IN G

Reitz’s Model BakeryBREAD—R O L L S r-P IE S-C A K E S-F R E S II D A ILY

4? Pilgrim Pathw ay .. Ocean Grtne's Only Yenr.Round Buko Shop

G ARAGE— ATLAS TIRES

lione li:i9 Twenty*rour Hour Service Used Cu

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTORAGE—BATTERY SERV ICE— R E P A IR IN G

Corner. Corlies Avetiue nnd Main Street Neptune, X . J .

Taylor Dairy Co.Cnlle.v & W illiams, Proprietors

M ILK , CREAM, BU T T ERM IL li PROM MONMOUTH FARMS 112 Lawrence Avenue, Ocenn Grove Phono 1070*

RA D IO

See SCOTT’S for a MOTOROLAAmerica's Finest Auto Radio. Six Tubo*. $29.95; Easy Terms

410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 5630

H I N E S ’APPLIANCE SERVICE

810 Main St., Asbury PnrkRA D IO REFR IG ERA T O RS

Telephone Ashury Park -I2U7 O IL BU RN ERS

SKATE SHARPENING

SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUSn o n KHEHLK, I'roprii-tnr

A ;m it for Columbia. Ivor-Johnson and Other Pope Made Bicycles, Complete Repair Shop. Roller Skates.' Children's Vehicles Baby

Carrlners Itepalred. Skates and J.awn Mmvcrs- Sharpened. ill«.«21 .Rain Street. Aslmry Mark. opposite Y. M. C. A.

TAXIS

Mergaugey’s TaxiTelephone <110—D A Y O il N IGHT

Cars for All Occnslons. also Local nnd Long Dlstnr.co Moving ------------ ~S FOR ALL .OCCASIONSCHARTERED BUSSES

CO SOUTH M A IN STREET o c e a n G r o v e , .n . j .

TELEPHONE HEAD

ADDRESSES AIDS

400 EMPLOYEES OF BELL COM­

PANY MET DEC. 9

Chester I. Barnard, N, J. Presi­

dent, Inaugurates Periodic Meet­

ings With Employees; Motion

Pictures of Telephone Develop

ment Shown.

Chester I. Barnard, president of

the New Jersey,. Bell Telephone Company, addressed more than 400

men and women, including a nuni

her from this community, Thurs. evening, Dec. 9 in the ballroom of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, As­

bury Park. The audience repre­

sented all employees in this dist­

rict not on duty last evening. Tho

meeting was one of a series being held throughout the State this win­

ter and spring and continue;:, a

custom Mr. Barnard inaugurated

shortly after tho company was formed ten years ago, of periodic

meetings with employees.

Accompanying the telephone

president, for an afternoon confer­

ence with supervisors of the tele­phone plant department in this sec­

tion of the Stato, were G, W . Me

Rae, vice president and general manager of tho company; A. P.

Monroe, vice president in charge

of personnel and public relations,

and F. F. Addicks, general plant

manager.

A sound motion picture was

shown at tho night meeting which

depicted important and interesting

events in tho life of tho company

during the decade of its service as a state-wide organiza’.Ion.

Tho Year of the Big Apple

This is-tho year of the Big

Apple in more ways than one. This

year’s crop is tho largest since

1926. Lower prices are attracting buyers, and to moot their need for

variety in serving both big and

small apples, the Bureau of Home Economics has prepared an eight-

page folder of “App'e Recipes”

with suggestions for using apples

ill 29 ways, under such heads as Apples at any meal,” “Apples

with meat,” “Apples with vege­

tables,” “A p p l e s in salads/’ “Apples_ in pastry,” “Apples in

cako and. candy” and “Apples in

desserts."

Apple devotees will find here such

old favorites as apple brown betty and apple tapioca. . Recipes for apple pie, with and without choose,

turnovers, dumplings, and tarts,

challenge the skill of tho pastry

maker. The right way to make applesauce, it seoms, is to.use only

enough water to keep thefru it from

scorching, and to add a few grains

of salt intensify sweetness. Nut­meg users should add this spice

at the table, says tho folder, or the

sauce will develop a bitter flavor.

Uses for apples which may be

new in some parts of the country

are the combinations with sweet- potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions

'or bacon. Cider gelatin salad uses

both the apple and its juice. Apple Recipes can be obtained

free by writing to the Bureau of Home Economics, Department of

Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF N EW JE R S E Y STATE H IG H W A Y DEPARTMENT

TRENTON NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that

Bealed bids w ill bo received by tho Stato Highway Commissioner for:

WEST M AIN STREET BR IDG E RT. 4, SEC, 37

Construction of a bridgo to carry West M ain Street across Routo 4, Re­location, Section 07, in Freehold, Mon­mouth County. Tho work Involves tho construction of a two span steel and concreto bridffo havlnff a total lon^th of 40 feet and two six foot sidewalks, of about 80 feet w ith a roadway width Tho principal Items -of construction a ro :

Estimated: . -G20 cu. yds. foundation excavation

1,050 cu. yds concreto C0.540 lbs. reinforcement steel 70,800 lbs. structural steel.• Bids for the above w ill be-received a t tho offlco of tho Stato Highway De­partment, Stato Houso Annex, Tren­ton, N. J ., on Monday, D e c e m b o r 20, 1937, a t twolvo o’clock Noon, Eastern Standard Tlmo, and w ill bo opened and read Immediately thoroaftor.

Tho rocolpt and opening of bids Is subject to tho proper qualifications ot tho bidder In - accordance with tho provisions of tho prequallflcatlon law and tho regulations adopted by the Stato h ighw ay Commissioner. Bidders m ust submit a revised financial state­ment and statement of plan and equip­ment w ith their bid.

D raw ings,' speciflcatlons and form of bid, contract and bond for tho pro­posed work aro on filo In tho offlco of tho S tato . Highway Department, Trenton, N. J;, arid may bo Inspected by prospective bidders during offlco hours; P lans w ill bo furnished .on a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each set of plans upon application to A. Leo tirover, Chief Clerk, State Highway Department, Room 102, Stato Houso Annex, Trenton, N . . J . Bids must bo mado on the standard proposal forms In tho manner desig­nated In tho standard Stato Highway specifications and. must bo enclosed In .. sealed speolal addressed envelopes bearing tho name and address of tho bidder and work bid upon on the out­side, and muBt bo accompanied by a cortified check drawn to tho order of tlio Treasurer of the Stato of New Jer­sey for not,less than ten-percent (10%) of tho amount .of the bid, provldod that tho Bald certified check shall not bo less than 5500.00 nor moro than 5 2 0 ,0 00 .00 • and . must Uo delivered a t

tho above -place on or before tho hour natnod. Copies of tho standard pro­posal forniH and special addressed en­velopes Will bo furnished on applica­tion. Bids not enclosed In special ad­dressed envelopes w ill no considered informal and w ill not bo opened. Tho right Is reserved to reject any or a llb ldsr

Signed: E. Donald Sterner — 10-50 State H ighway Commissioner

CHANCERY I-IS0

S H E R IF F ’S SA LE :— By virtue of p w rit of fl. fa. to me directed, Issued out of tho Court of Chancery of the Statu of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale a t public vendue, on Monday, the 20th day of Decomber, 1PU7, between the hours of 12 o'clock and u o’clock (a t 2 o'clock) In the a f­ternoon of said day a t . tho Court House, In tho Borough o f Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amount lung to approximately $:i,yr»7.00.

All the following tract or . parcel of land atul premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Township of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and Stato of New Jersey, a t !«y Main Avenue, Oc­ean CWove, and known as Lots No. 33 and No. 37 oil .a Map of Lots of Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association of the .Methodist Episcopal Church.

Also a ll tho right, title and interest of tho party of the first p art.o f, in and to two certain Indenture* of Lenses mado by the Oceat* .Grove Camp Meeting Association of the Me­thodist Episcopal Church, one to Aaron A. Ballard dated October I, 1873 for Lot *No. 3f» and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office In Book 2G9 of Deeds on I'ages 3$ Jic., and one to Adam Wallace, bearing same date for.Lot No. 37, which lease la recorded in tho Monmouth County Clerk’s Office In Book 260 of Deeds on pages 43 &e.; and by several mesne assignments, assigned, transferred ami set over unto Boxton Inc., a corpora­tion of the Stato o f New Jerse5% by Boxton Realty Corporation by assign­ment of Lease dated May 20, 1936, and recorded in tho Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book 1700 of Deeds on pages 168 &c.

And Also a ll the estate, right, title, Interest, term of yeara yet to come and unexplred and the right of re* nowal for a like term of years fore- over as mentioned In said Indenture of Leased, property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever, as well In Jaw as In equity, of the said partj' of tho first part, of, In and to tho said demised premises, and every part and parcel thereof,/with the . buildings and appurtenances. And also, :the said'.In­denture of Leases and every clause, article and condition therein expressed and contained, to have and to hold tho said Indenture of Lease and other hereby granted premises, unto the said party of tho second part, Us succes­sors and assigns, to Its and their only proper use, benefit and behoof, for nnd during a ll tho rest, residue nnd romainder tho said term of years yet to come and unoxplred and tho right of renewal for a like term of years forever as mentioned In said Indenturo of • Leases; subject, nevertheless, to tho rents, covenants, - conditions, and provisions In said Indenture of Leases mentioned.

Seized as the property of Boxton Inc., a corporation of the State of New Jersey, et nls., taken In execution at the suit of Tho National Florenco Crit- tenton Mission, body corporate, and to bo sold by

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff.Dated November 22, 1937.John A. Reid, Sol'r.

-17-50 (79 lines) $3*J.1S .

UN ITED STATES D ISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT OF N IIW JE R SE Y •Public Notice to creditors of the OCEAN GROVE NAT IONAL BANK, and to a l! other persons concerned.

TAKE NOTICE that by vlriuo of an order of the District Court of the United States, D istrict of . New Jersey, allowed On November 26, 1937 In the matter of W illiam IL Wenrt, Receiver for tlio Ocean Grovo National Bank. Ocean Grove,. Now * Jersey. I shall sell

the liank building of tho Ocean Grove National Bank located at 61 Main. Avenue, Ocean Grove. New Jei>ey and the furniture and fixtures contained. therein, at tho •

office of the llecolver . 61 Main Avenuo

* Ocean Grove. New Jersey M ON DAY :

. December 27, 1937. -w10:00 o'clock A. M.

TAKE l-HTIIEK NOTICE that at su< h public sale objections . tnav bo vok-eil so a present offer <>: Sl.lioo.uil:

110 Iwcived. lA K b FU ltT H IJl: NOTICE that a : .

more pm-tt.clilai- ile.stTiption of tiie pro- mlsra on which the i,„nk lin ll.lin i i.-i located and the furniture.and •fixtures , mny bo obtained a t . the office of tho = \ r r, 1 61 MainA\eniie, Ocean Grove, New Jersey;

■ James D. Carton,Lnited state* CoumiisHloner

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Offleo

In .the matter of thu estate 'of:Mary Wheeler Newberry H'rfght,• . Deceased.

Nptlco to c red itor to present claims against Estate.v Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donahay, Surrogate of tho County of Monmouth, made on the Ninth day of .November, 1934. on the application of t.eorge lo s t Wheeler and . Neptuno ‘ Bank and Trust Company, administra­tors ot the estate of Mary Wheeler a cube i r.v Wright, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers administrators as aforesaid, their debts and demands -agnlpst.. the said estate, under oath, within-six-months from tho

»ii tho aforesaid order, or they, will bo foreVer barred of their actions therefor against the said subscribers. 19*37 Freehold, N. J ., November 9,

George Post Wheeler,102 Mt. Hermon Way,• Ocean Grove, N. J . "

Neptune Bank & Trust Conlpany,By Irving Newman, Trust Officer,

. Neptune, N. J i Administrators.

Durand. Ivins & Carton,./ . . a .Asbury Park, N. J .

-IG-uO (510.00) Proetors.

Notice of Settlement of Account

Estate of JA M ES J . GORMAN, do- ceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the. ac­counts of the subscriber, administra­trix of* the estate of sahi deceased will bo audited and stated by the Surro­gate of the County of Monmouth anti reported for settlement to the Or­phans Court of said County, on Thurs­day, the thirtieth day of December, A. D», 1937, at 10.00 o'clock a. in.; nt which timo.application will be made for tho allowance of commissions and counsel fees.

Dated November 15, 1937.Mary Gorman,.

147 Stockton Ave.,Ocean Grove. N. J.

__ ‘ AdministratrixWaUer Fox, Esq.,C03 Mattlsou Ave.,Asbury Park, N. J.

Proctor-47-51 (§3.20)

I S T O V E a n d N U T !

I COAL j$10 A T O P’S j

• •

| Hoffmann Coal Co. I| Yard. Fifth Ave., and Railroad •

{ Telephone, Asbury Park 5267 S 1 ’

H A OK F O U R FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPublished Friday

HOM ER D. KRESGE, Editor ami Publisher FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY

Telephone 7. FLOREN CE -YOAST nml KRESCJE, Local Editors

SUBSCRIPT IONS: ?1.50 yearly ; 51.00 semi-annually; 50a quarterly or 4c.tih«1 pontnKC l>er ropy, postage paid In the U.nltcd Stales; Canada S2.0U and

- Foreign J2.B0 a year. . .ADDRESSES changed on request—alwayrt Klvo former addre.su.: ADVERTISEM ENTS: Rates will he furnished by u<» on request. - '

W ATCH THE LA BEL ON YOUR PA PER FOR T H E E XP IRA T IO N OF . YOUR SUBSCRIPT ION .

Entered os second-class iimll at tho Ocean Grovo postoffko

THE TRUTH IN ITS PRO PER PLACE

.V.v,. V.-';' • • The O ld Covered W agon . : '

; ;V" ' They are having a celebration, to honor the 150th an­niversary of the pioneers who first settled the area known in history as the. Northwest Territory. The United States obtained this territory from Great Britain in .1783. It. in­cluded the now populous states between Pennsylvania and the Mississippi river and between the Ohio river and the

Great Lakes.Those highly advanced states now contain great cit­

ies, with vast industries, fine farms, beautiful schools and churches. One can hardly imagine what they looked like 150 years ago, when tenanted mostly by painted Indians,

‘ hungry' wild beasts, and wandering hunters or roving pio­neers.

So to-day the Northwest Territory Celebration Com­mission is sending a party of 40 trained young men out in an old time covered wagon caravan, to give demonstra tions in honor of the adventurous pioneers. This expedi­tion began December 3 at Hamilton and Ipswich, Mass., from which the first covered wagon is believed to have started, and will be drawn by oxen after the ancient man­ner over the roads traversed by the pioneers to Ohio and beyond.

Imagine the hardships these dauntless old pioneers encountered! When the thermometer dipped below zero, Wil eh fierce storms of snow swept around the cold wagon, they must have longed for the comfortable fireplace at home.• •; ; . ’ ''-I

When some of them fell sick, with no possibility of calling a doctor, they must have bewailed their fate. What did they say when they heard the dreaded warwhoop of the bloody red man? None of those perils daunted them. They kept on and on, and. built up a wonderful civilization, liave we any of the same courage as we.face our unknown future? ’.

RATIFICATION DAY DEC. 18 j

Governor Asks Citizens To Stage § N c p t U f l C N C W S N o tC S

Celebrations iiiiiiuaiiiiiauiniHiiii»iMijiaMiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiauiiiiu«i ;

In order that New Jersey niay

bring to an auspicious close its

celebration , of the adoption -and ra-

tificdtion . of .the United. States j Constitution, Governor Harold G. •

Hoffman has issued a Proclama- ' tion call ing- attention to Ratifica-'

tion Day, December 18, and asking,

the' citizens of New Jersey ;to pro-1

perly mark the observance with

celebrations and the • display o f-

•flags. V V . : -■

Oh that day, the New Jersey .

United States Constitution Cotit-!

■mission,’ cooperating with the .Un-j

ion County Committee, will stage

a •. Ratification Day celebration at ' Elizabeth. • Arran gements 'are b e-

mg , made, for pageants and other j ceremonies in thc Armory in that

city, and members of various pa-j

trsotic, veteran, fraternal and civic j

associations will, participate along with the school children of the

county. George deB. Keim, chair-! man of the New Jersey Commis- • sion, and the members of the -State ,

group are assisting in ■ the forma­tion of plans and an office has1

been opened iri the. Elizabeth-Car-. teret Hotel, Elizabeth, in charge of

Cal J. McCarthy, secretary of .the Commission.

I 30 YEARS AGO !

National Grumble Day

An Omaha minister has sent a telegram to President Roosevelt with humorous suggestions, asking that a Na­tional Grumble Day be appointed. This clergyman re­marks that the average American emphasizes his personal grievances more than his blessings-.

The Omaha clerical gentleman is quite right in com­plaining of this habit. Many people observe Grumble Day every day. If all their grumbling could be concentrated in one day, and if on the other days they would try to en­courage their neighbors, instead of making them feel the country is going to the dogs, there would be fewer causes for grumbling. The people who tamed our wilderness, who built our cities, who developed great industries, were too busy doing useful things to waste breath and vitality in futile grumbling.

Respect for the Flag

How far should our government go when some insult is offered, or seems to have been offered, to the flag of our country? It was reported some days ago that Japanese sailors had thrown an American flag into.the river in Chi­nese territory. It appeared later that ho insult was intend­ed, but in that war passion, regrettable incidents are likely to happen any time.J The American people will not go to war to-day as lightly as they would have in former years. If they -ever engage in war again, they will insist that sufficient cause be shown for such action. They demand that our flag be respected, but they would say that any grievances that may arise be settled by peaceful negotiation rather than by re­course to arms. ■ '. •

Home Town Thoughts

The philosophers tell us we must have good homes. It is hard to have a good home, unless you make the place where it is located a good home town.

To produce a good home town, you must have good homo business. How are you going to have it, if you spend

. your money elsewhere?

Every time you do a good job of work to improve.your home place, you incite some neighbor to do the same thing. In that way neighborhoods improve, and towns grow more attractive and prosperous.

First the control of the beach was taken from Het­rick. Now D . Frederick Burnett, state commissioner of al­coholic beverage control, threatens tp take1 over liquor con­trol in Asbury Park. Wonder if they intend to leave any thing to the present administration.

•---- — 1 1------

Beginning next week a new book-length serial of the Canadian north west, “Resurrection River,” will appear each week in the Times. Order ahe Times regularly to avoid missing any part of this exciting serial.

------ • i— —

Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh are poorly advised in their manner of returning to the home-land. In making a mys­tery of it he has simply aroused more of that public curi­osity, expressed in glaring headlines, which, he is said to

‘detest.

Ocean Grove Supports Seal Drive

A plea for use of Christmas seals on .every piece of mail sent j

out in December was made this I

week by Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson,!

chairman of the seal sale com­mittee of . the Monmouth County

Organization for Social Service.

She reported that 2,980 persons

have already purchased seals to

the mount of $5,532.43, and urgest that they use them generally on

all mail instead of- reserving: them exclusively for Christmas yajeds and

packages. Every seal purchaser is considered' a member of the drive

against tuberculosis: Mrs. Thomp­

son reported that Ocean Grove has

bought seals-amounting to $97.C0.

I'inal Red Cross Report

The final total collections made

by the Ocean Grove Rod Cross

committee, was reported this week !

by Mrs. W. H. Carpenter and MrsJ

Robert C. Meredith, amounted to' $338.45. This was an increase o f : $52.20 over the amount collected in Ocean. Groye, last year. To the

list of members .of the. committee, which was reported in last week’s Times, should be qdded the names

of Mrs. Raymond Manley, Mrs.

Mattie Eyres and: Mrs. Frederick

Schultz, whose work aided consid­erably in bringing about an in­crease this year. -

Neptune Sportsmen to Meet

Tho Neptune Sportsmen’s club will meet Monday ' night a t . the

Unexcelled fire house to hear the reports’ of the: prize button com­

mittee and tiie turkey shoot com­mittee.*. There will be the award­

ing of the feel which Joe Thomp­

son donated to the club. The' board

of governors also want an answer

to the question: Do you' Want a crow hunt, a fox hunt or a deer drive ? W ith the approach of the

deer season this meeting should

bring out a goodly number of sportsmen.

Telephone Company to Sing Carols

Christmas carols will be .surig in

unison by more than 5,000 New Jersey telephone men and women

at nearly 100 gathering places

throughout the State on the day be­

fore Christmas. The carols will-be broadcast over station WOR be­

tween 12.45 and 1 p. m., Friday.

Tho number of telephone people

joining in the carols will include all who can be spared from thc switch­

boards and other key positions of

the statewide telephone system.

Ushers Union Has Safety Program

A safety first program was pre­

sented at the meeting of the Ushers

Union, Tuesday night in St. Paul’s

M. E. church. Peter Weigand and

Inspector Sevens both of the De­

partment of Motor Vehicles of the

State of New Jersey,. worked to­gether to present this program.

Two sound motion pictures, “High­way Mania” . and “H it and Run

Driver,” were.presented. '

W. H. Gravatt, 1200 Tenth ave­nue, has improved from recent ill­ness. : , .' '

Mrs. Elsie Bownri, 1220 Eleventh avenue, is a patient in Fitkin hos­pital.

Mrs. B. B. Burdge, of the Bronx, visited friends in this vicinity last week., ;’ ; ]:X.

Mrs. George W. Yard, of the parsonage, spent Monday in Now Brunswick.

Mrs. Howard ■ Lyle, 1210 Eighth avenue, was hostess last *weeK'; to thc Nux Sororatn.

Mrs, Beatrice Cottrell,. 114 Stein­er avenue, spent Wednesday with her parents in Howell. •

.Mrs. Vivian Matthew's is recov­ering from recent illness at her home, 1125 Corlies avenuo.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer B. Mor­ton, formerly of 1404 Ninth ave­nue, have moved to Newark.

Mrs. Emma L. Thompson, 1227 Corlies avenue,, visited her daugh­ter in Ocean. Grove on Saturday.

Albert Curien,.. Atkins avenue, spent the week-end with his bro­ther and family in New Bruns- wick. • . ■

Mrs. Jessie Rose, who spent three weeks with her father in Fla,, has returned to her home in Bidge avenue.

Edward Schumard and . family and Frederick Bimbler, 1108 Cor­lies ' avenue, have moved to Palm Beach,. Fla.

Raymond Horner and, family have returned to their home on; Corlies avenue after a' motor trip to Florida.

Mrs. Anna Matthews, 202% South Atkins avenue, was a recent ;guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Wagner vin Manalapan.

Mrs. Maude Holmes, 205 South Atkins avenue, left Tuesday morn­ing to spent several months with relatives in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.' Mrs. Louise Cottrell, 1204 Elev­enth avenue, left last Wednesday momingl to spend . the winter in Sebring,'Fla. She will be located at Harder, Hall.

Monmouth Temple, Pythian Sis­ters, met Monday evening in Red Men’s Hall. Nomination and elec­tion of officers, took place at the. business meeting. " .

Liberty Council, No. 52, D. of A., held a Betsy Ross party Tues­day evening for members celebra­ting their birthdays during Decem­ber. A covered dish social follow­ed the meeting.

Joseph B. Reynolds, formerly of West Bangs avenue, died Sunday in Hazard, Hospital, Long: Branch. He is . survived by his wife, Nettie Rose Reynolds, Ridge .avenue. Fu­neral services were held Wednes­day afterhdon. Interment \Vas made in Hamilton cemetery.

Mrs. J. W . Reynolds was hos­tess to members of the B. R. S. C. club at her home, 202 South A t­kins avenue, Thursday evening. Plans weje made for. a Christmas party at the next meeting. Games were played and refreshments were served. About twenty five atten­ded the meeting.

Miss Mildred Slocum, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. William Slocum, 1226 Corlies avenue, was guest of honor , at >a kitchen shower Wed- nesday evening.-. Miss Slocum will be married-to Allen White, of Bel­mar, in the near future. The show­e r , gifts were concentrated in a large pink and blue umbrella. Dur­ing the evening, games were play­ed and refreshments were served About twenty-five -guests were pre­sent. . ■' , -

. Miss Theodora Hurley, Tenth avenue, daughter of Arthur Hur-r ley, and W illiam A. Amniann, 39 South Main street, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ammann, were mar­ried last Sunday at tho home of the bridegroom’-- aunt, Mrs. Nor­man Wood, of Old Bridge. Rev. F. Russell Purdy, pastor of the First Baptist church, Asbury Park, per­formed the ceremony. Mrs. Reg­gie Miller, sister-of the bride, was matron of honor and Frank C. Amniann, brother of the .bride­groom, was the best man. Follow­ing the ceremony a reception''was held for fifty relatives and friends. Mrs. Amniann is connected with his father in the wholesale confec­tionery business.

\ iiu iiiiiiiiiiu iit in fratu u tin a im itiiiiiin iM tfiM tu un u iS

(Editor's. Note: -These ■ Items ure taken from the back files of tho Tlmea for the year 1907.) '

December 14, 1907

Tho possibility of having tho

largest organ in . the world instal­

led iri tile Ocean Grove Auditorium

had been discussed at-the meet­

ing of the Hotel Keepers and Busi­

ness Men’s Association. The Hop c-

Joires Organ C°., of New York,' had agreed to install an organ at -half price in view of the fact that

much publicity would be gained

by this transaction. ’.

By the fa ir that the Junior De­partment of St. . Paul’s hurchhad

hold in the Association hall, the sum of $95 had been cleared. The

amount was applied to the piano fund. The Misses Grace Ashton

and Anna Hughes had 1 charge of the affair.

The election for members of the Neptune township Republican ex­

ecutive committee hod been held.

Those front the ’ Grove who had

been selected for membership were John H. Dewis, Marcus L, Clayton,

John C. Patterson, George H. Blue,

Otis F. Lee, John H. Emory and Wesley B. Stout.

Joseph L. Wiseman, of the Grovo and Miss Mae. Marriner. of

Bradley Beach, were married in

Newark at midnight. The groom said that the: reason the event oc- cured so late in the night was

that -they had missed the train

home-and he would not dare to face her father the next ^lay with­

out a marriage certificate in' his hand.

Second prize for the most popu­

lar organization of the Twin Cities had been awarded to the Eureka club of, the Grove. The Catholic

Lyceum,’ of Asbury Park, placed first. v;-“ -

Rev. : Dr.- Henry -Wheeler had

publicly announced his-, new book

“Twenty-five Articles of Relig-

JUST HUMANS

. , >«.-*

B y GENE CARR

1Vrlgbt Brothers PatientThe Wright brothers began their

historic Dying l i fe as a pleasant hobby, reading al) the books, on fly­ing they could get their hands on to see what others had done and then tp refckon what they. ttiemselvea could do In it.' They patiently checked data as to curved surfaces.

, They flew kites. Making doubly cer­tain of every step,' refusing, to, ba hitrrled, they, .flrat spent years in theoretical planning and reading be­fore ready to put an engine Into the . latest, of their gljders and. make the first attempt at power-driven flight

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

veniacmonta tor iheue columns BhoultV be In tho offlce of ''Tho Tlmea NOT LAT ER THAN 12 O’CLOCK NOON Thursday of each week.

25 words or leaa.. . ; ^ . V ; .^6c.

CLASSIF IED AD UATB .More than 25 words. .1 cent per. word 5 times ror the price oC four.. , . ^ .

Copy mailed In, given to representa­tive or brought , to office personally must b« accompanied by cash or stamps to cover coat. Copy accepted over phono’ as a eourteay and conven­ience to customers. B il ls ’due Immedi­ately upon pi*esentatlon.

goiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinniiiiiHiiiunRMiiiiiiKumiiBiiti*

15 YEARS AGO |

• (Editor's Note: These Items are taken from the back files of the Times for the .years 1922,) ; ■

December 15, 1922 V- .

Rev, Jam es D. Bills, district su­

perintendent, had conducted the

fourth quarterly conference at £t. Paul’s church*. Every department of

the church was represented and had reportetl. Lot R. Ward,: Joseph p.

Johnson, George C. Pridhan^, Frank B. Smith and E. N. Woolston. The;

conference had voted to increase the pastor's salary from $3,500 to

$4,000. A committee was consider­ing -the . possibility ; o f securing a

secretary for the pastor. A pro­

position to employ & deaconess for

iwt^rk in local territory was also up for . cons tocarry! ;■ 1 .

The members of the junior aux­iliary of the Home for the Aged

had presented a playlet, . “Mrs. Deacon Spriggs ” at the December meoting of the Ocean Grove Wom­an’s club of which Mrs. Sandford Flint had charge.

Mrs. B. C. Heck, delegate to the State convention, presented her re­port at the December meeting of

the Ocean Grove W. C. T. U. Miss

Harriet Emmons and Miss M. Tripp had led the meeting.

. W ith Mrs. M; P; Dickhaut in

chargej the sale of Christmas seals iri Ocean Grove >vas formally op-

oned - with the office in the post-

office lobby. Assisting her were

Mrs. Charles L. Keast, Mrs. George

Goodrich, Mrs. J . H. Borton, Mrs. Charles C. Hopper, Mrs., M. How­

ell, Mrs. A. D. Heyli Mrs. Heni'y

B. Dorr. B. Frank Wainwright, Fried Ross aiid Mis Isabelle

Ryerson. >,i" 1

TUB Daredevil

I

PROTECTIONIn the field of protection by insurance companies, it

is only necessary to look back a few years, and see what

progress has been made since then, in the added features ,

and coverings fo r 1 the protection of the public.

Our companies are among the leaders and offer you sound protectfOJl-'in the following lines: .

A— Fire Inscrance . B—Life C—-Plate Glass . D—Accident

E—Liability F— Compensation G—^Use & Occupancy

H—Automobile I— Burglary J— Oil Burner Smudge ; , . ' Damage

K—Tourists Bnggage L—-Windstorm M— Bonding N—;Furs O—Parcel Post P—Freight Shipments Q—Hail R—Aircraft Hazard S— Rents T— EarthquakeU—Explosion V— Personal Effects W— Rain X— Riot

Civil Commotion , y —Fine Arts Z—'Marine

Detailed information gladly furnished by our insur­ance expert, Mr. G. William Schwartz.

Ernest N. Woolston Real Eistate and Insurance

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

Telephone 398

| Corner Property| Sixteen Rooms, Four Baths.| New Oil Burner. Main Avenue.

| For the Small Price of $7,500.

| See me for these and other real estate values, in other words, |

| SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN. OR BORROW

j LOUIS E: BRONSON1 Real Estate and Insurance| Telephone, Asbury Park 1051 53 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove. N. J. 1

< t ii it it i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i ii iH iii i it i i i i iia iii i i iH iiu ii iita ii i i i in a ii in a t ii i i i[ i ii i i i ii i ia ii it i i i i ii i i i iit i ii i i i ii i i i ii i i i ii i i< iii ii i i |i> ^ '

aiiBiiaiiiiiaiiaiianaiiaiiaiitnaiiiiiauaiianiuanamnaiiaiiiHaiiimiiiMiaiMuatitiiaiiManfMnantNiiN

t••

- i

BUY PLANTS FOR XMAS— that will continue blooming through the winter. Cyclamen, Begonias',' Primroses always popular. Have also nice ferns and cut flowers. Ocean Grove Greenhouses, Law­rence and Webb avenues. Phone 5778-J.—BO-62

ROOFS 01? all kinds applied and repaired; work guaranteed. Esti­mates cheerfully given. William Krayer, 44 Central avenue, OceanGrove.-riG-BO* : ; :

WANTED—Antique, furniture in any condition, tables, bureaus, chairs. We buy, restore, sell, make rusk eane and porch chair seats. 117 South Main St. Pljone. 3691-J- —87 tf ■ -.

RYMINOSCOS PLAN PARTY

ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYKEAL ESTATE

Telephono 2124

s UK i i iu iu i i i t i i i i i i t ia i i i i i i i i i i i in a i i i i i in i i in t i i i i i i i i ia i i iM ii i i i t i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ia i ia t i i i i i l t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iH i j i i i i i i i i i i i it t ?

Christmas Party Wdncsday, De-

r-;-’;:' cember 15

At the meeting of the Ryminos-

cos, . which was held... Wednesday

evening at the home of the Misses

Elinor and Charlotte Smith, 19 Main avenue, plans were made for

a ; Christmas party, to bo held Wednesday evening, December 15

at the homo of Miss Barbara Bry­

an, 90 Heck avenue. Inexpensive

gifts will be exchanged at this

party. "'''A rt pieces of various kinds were

worked on. The hostesses assisted

by their mother. Mrs. Elmer Smith,

served refreshments^ Others pre­

sent were Mrs. Francis Tayjor, Mrs. Leon. Britton, and the Misses

Lucille Syms, Dorothea^Bush, Janet Bush, Katherine Mujliken, Belya

Parker, Clara -Soares,.. Barbara

Bryan, Florence Yoaat, Katho Van- dorhoof and Shirley Ootfor.

You can’t enjoy, owning or wearing nice fure if yoa’re al-ways worrying. Wondering if they’ll be stolen. Afraid that, they | ~f

may be harmed. Fretting for fear you may lose ttan . .-Ja*lhf-^.f- any way to have -fun 7 . . . But there is a way to enjoy fine |furs. Just protect them with an Alliance Fur Floater Insurance j

_ Policy. It guards against loss from fire, theft, and many other g | dangers while furs are worn, stored, or shipped. It costs so || little. Let us explain. |

MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE

7ft Main ATenne, Ocean Grove

gaiiaiiaMaMaiiBiiaiiaraiiaiiaiiaiiaiiauaiiauanaitiiiautiaHauaiiaiiBuiiiiiiaiiaiiauaiiBiiaiiBiiatiaitaiiauaittitaiiaMaitatiaiiaiiiii

| Sunshine Cafeteria Building| With Thirty Bedrooms and Four Lttts, i | One and One-Half on Main Avenue | | and Two and a Half on Heck Ave. J

| Full Price of Above, $7,500 I

| J. A. HORRY AGENCY - jI Real Estate Information Bureau. - J| 66 Main Avenue 61 Clark Avenue II Telephone 4182 Ocean Grove, N. J. • Telephone 387*R |

I • - * * ' v • .................- • -’m’-.V ' • S*a— wiiaiimniiii~iinarmaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin-riiiiaiii umiiii anaiiiini mu mu iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiina)ii..t7 — n a — w b c b " a g = * ir 'f lM 3 » e ~ s g a a — m rr - ; l~ " !---- *

40 Central Avenue. Open All winter. * -Will Meraunodate liml. bed nrnmber g w k , meals.-if de

A_ M. Van Skite

U A Nsired. Phone 19G1-W.

■FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1937P A G E F l T B

IN AND OUT OF

OCEAN GROVE

The letters on the top of the Au­

ditorium are being reinforced.

Because of rain, the Ocean Grove

school children had one session

Monday. •

; Miss . Lucille Syms, 116 Clark avenuo, visited friends in Jersey

City last week.

Wesley arid Fletcher Lake have

been frozen over this week for the

second time this year.

St. Paul's Workers conference

was held in the junior room of the

church Monday evening.

Miss Nellie Pridham, sister, of

George Pridham, is critically ill

at her home, 142 Boadway.

Anna May Girth, 54 Broadway,

is spending a few days visiting

with relatives in Philadelphia.

The Finance Committee of St.

Paul’s M. E. church mot Monday evening in the church office.

Doiiaid Opdyko, Mt; Tabor Way,

recentlyu ndenvent an operation

for the ' removal of , his .tonsil?. -,

James Hargardon, o f Newark,

•visited his sons, Jimmy and Ray­mond, 115 Clark avenues, last

week.1' y-'v’v

Miss Marian' Smith, 82 Asbury avenue, ; entertained this week her

cousin from New York, Mre. Frank

Wilson.

Miss -Jane Severs, 48 Cookman

avenue is up and ' aTOund after

being confined to her home with a

bad cold. ,

Claude Richmond, 84 Asbury

avenue, returned recently from a visit with friends and relatives in

Philadelphia. ,: .

Mrs. G. W. Schwartz, 72 E m ­

bury avenue, returned recently

from a visit with her daughter in

Allentown, N. J.

Miss Katherine Richmond, 84 As­

bury avenue, is visiting with

friends and relatives in Philadel­

phia this week.

Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Parks, of New­

ark, whose summer home is at 115

Franklin avenue, visited with rela­

tives here rocently.

' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Magee, for-

‘■mer • residents here, have moved back to the Grove from Allenhurst,

nnd reside ot 109 Mt. Tabor.

Kenneth Harlo, 118 Clark ave­nue, recently returned from the F it­

kin hospital after .an operation for

tho relief of an asthma condition.

Miss Helen Phillips, deaconess,

whoso homo is in Trenton, N. J.,

has been a guest tho last two weeks at the Bancroft-Taylor -Rest

Home.

Mrs. D. Harold Oliver, who has

been visiting with Mrs. E. W . Da­vis, 94 Main avenue, returned re­

cently to her home in Washing­

ton, D. C.

Mrs. A. H. Wolfe, of Jersey City,

visited here last week at which

time she looked over her property

a t the .corner of . Clark .and Dela-

. ware'avenues.

Mrs. Marjorie MacWhinney and

son, Ruslipg, 98'A Broadway, at­tended the annual dinner given ‘by

the Ford agency, in Asbury Park

Wednesday evening.

Miss Regina Wright, who is on

the staff of the Methodist Episco­

pal hospital in Brooklyn,, 6pent

last week with her cousin, Miss

Lulu Wright. 85 Mt. Hermon way.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Husk, 122

Clark avenue, visited in Boonton

last week. Their son, " Kenneth,

returned homb with them after a few weeks visit with his grand­mother.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bodeep,

who were married recently, have

returned "from 4hcir honeymoon and are residing at 142% Broad­

way. Mrs. Bodeep is the former

Jane Miller.’ ' f " , '

Thc Ocean Grove Woman’s Club

will be bqstess tonight at. 8 p. m., in the club' ho>’se to the Avon

group, when Mi«s Suzanne Buch, hand writing analyst, will be the

->guest speaker.

The , “Food, Faith, , and Fun”

group of St. Paul’s M. E. church •will hold-their first regular meet­

ing Sunday evening ot C.15 in the

junior room of the cliurch ot which time they will .elect officers.

On account of the Christmas "'ijirty* which will t o held next Tues-

day at' th o ' Santander, the work

qroup of the Ocean Grove auxili-

.lary'of the Fitkin hospital will not meet again for. work until..Tues­

day, December 28, ot. tho ;(Ocean’•Grove Woman’s• club'house.- .w v , 3L

The fall memberhip and' fund

raising campaign of the Asbury

Park and Ocean Grove Y. M. C. A.,

will begin with a dinner at the lo­

cal “Y ” Monday evening at 5.30. The campaign will close Friday,

Dec. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Shenton,

40 Surf avenue, left la^t week for

Stuart, Fla., where they have ta­ken an apartment for the winter

months. The fishing is mighty good in Stuart, says Mr. Shenton.

'• Mr. and Mrs; 'Norman G. De Gi'oot, 91 Asbury avenue, are the

week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hand,, of Hackensack, N.

J. Saturday night they will attend

the . play “Babes in Arms” iri a

theatre in New York.

The Study Class of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society- was

held at tho home of Miss Anna Van Skite. 40 Geritral. avenue,

Tuesday, at which time Miss Ruth

Schwartz was the teacher of the

book “Mecca and Beyond.”

-Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Meredith, of Baltimore, well, known frequent

visitors of tho Grove, are making

tcritative plans to spend Christmas

at St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. Mere­

dith, whose health has been poor for some rime, is improving.

Coming to Ocean Grove with his

parents .60 years ago 'and visiting

here every summer since then, W . A. Leavitt, Jr.'y U. S. Navy,, retired,

is now- spending his first winter

in Ocean Grove. He resides with

Mrs.'. Leavitt at 112 Broadway.

Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, editor

of the' Christian Advocate and teacher of the Auditorium Bible class during the summer season,

and Mrs: Sloan attended St. Paul’s

SECOND PERIOD

HONOR ROLL

LARGE LIST ANNOUNCED AT

NEPTUNE H IGH SCHOOL

Over 100 Students Attain Honor Standing in English; Mark of 90

Or Better Required.

When a Neptune high school pu­pil earns a mark of ninety or bet­ter in a sqbject'for the marking period, his name appears under that subject on the Honor Roll. Many pupils have attained Honor Roll standing, in a ll ! their subjects it is revealed by the list for the second marking period which just closed.

The Honor Roll for the second marking period follows:

English—Betty Bcntzen, Evelyn Crabiel, David Drout, Dorothy Far- rei; Lila Jackson, Elizabeth Leary, Robert B. Long, Mary Jane Parte- low, Florence Piper, Myra .Ship­man, Jean Austin, Constance Busch, Lois Combs, Miriam' Day, Daniel Gillan, Mildred Haas, June Hughson, Evelyn Hurley, Anna Jernstedt, Karla Karlsen, Beatrice Konner, Joy MacClure, Lillian Me Chesney, Anna Thompson, Anna1 Brenner, Doris Brennecke, Gloria Brower, John Farruggio, Alfred Gilmore, Agnes Klein, William Mackay, Olga Narayouski, Pearl Otto, Mary Pascal, Hannah Ren­der, Frank Sauta, Magdalena Schlossmacher, V e r n a V o l k o - mer, Lillian Applegate, Victor Furcillo, J°e Maccanico, Nellie Menke, Walter Morris, Jerry canico, Nellie Menke, Walter Mor- Je r| ry Palaia, . Ralph Palaia, Rita Phillips, Elmer Perry, Eugene Slocum, Charles Westcott, Richard Mullikcn, Charles Hall, Phyllis Bentzen, Elmer Smith,-Philip Ber­gen, Blanche Day, Theodore Eld- ridge, Howard Heulitt, Mary Jane Kresge, Doris Morton, David New-

____riian, Riith Osgood, Margaret Roh-the ' land, Arline Stratton, Audrey Til-

i-ton, Xenia Ware, Eileen West,church Sunday evening as

guests of Dr. Carlton R. Van i Edward Witherspoon, Charlotte Hook, pastor. Bergen, John Ford, Betty Lewis,

Mrs. William E. Thomson, Main avenue,.is now recovering at her winter home in Philadelphia from

a severe illness contracted while on a trip to the ' West Indies, from

which she returned about three

weeks, ago with Mr. Thomson and

daughter June.

The December meeting of the

Ocean Grove W . C. T. U. will bo

held Tuesday, December 14, at 2.30 p. m., in St: Paul’s M. E.: Church.

Articles for children are solicited

to be sent to 'E llis Island for the children of immigrants who are

detained over Christmas.

The Assembly Bible Class of S t

Paul’s M. E. Church, w ill hold their

annual Christmas Party iri the junv ior room of the church, Friday, De­cember 17, a t '7.30 p. m. There | carro, Rose Maccanico, Ethel Ed will be a short business meeting wards, Margaret^ Lundy, Leonard

Jeatv Long, George M. Smith, Vir­ginia Spayd, Josephine Boyce, Ro­bert Irons, Lester Franklin, Jean Hause, Jeanette Orr, Charles Ro- senstejn, Bertha Specht, Georgian- na Vunck, Ivan Ware, Lois Wil­liams, Nick Aldarelli, Marion Me Gowan. Laura Crippen, Wilda Hur­ley, Gladys Irons, Harry Minor, Tony Alontedoro, Helen Naray­ouski, Steven Siciliano, Wilhelmina Steele, Frances Tolhurst, Harry Faby, Robert Hammen, Charles Martin, Ruth Pavia, Robert Priest­ley, Warren Ridgeway, Virginia Stout, Ann White, Louise Zickler, Bland Raine, Madeline Busch, Inga Eberhardt, Howard Lewis, Elmer Menke, Frank Olvis,’.Ruth Orms- bee, Tyna Pakka. Mona Palsir, George Roe, Ethel Stromer, Ruth Stuart, Mary Thomas, Ellen Tyson, Laura Voorhees, Rita Welsh, Ray­mond Pierce, Rose Amon, Frances Crippen, Loretta Keller, Virginia Coles, Ernestine Pierce, Mary Va-

before the party. A ll members are

urged to be present. Bring your

friends and a gift to exchange.

Refreshments will be served.

Hugh Moore, . Ocean Grove Post­

master, 119 Asbury avenue, ! who

last week suffered a cerebral he- morrage, is reported to be greatly

improved. Charles A. Bilms, as­

sistant" postmaster who . has been,

confined to his home at 86 Clark

Berger, Charles Evans, Jane Grant, Werner Eberhardt, Raymond Beek- man, James Chamberlain. Janet Jobes, Margaret Johnson, Janet McGarvey, John Miller, Wilbur Orr, Ruella Roehrich, Elsie War­den, Curtis Woodruff, Eleanor Troppoli, Sam Petillo, Harold Rainear.

Latin—Ellen Coleman, Mary Jane Kresge, Arline Stratton, Bet­ty Bentzen, Davidi Drout, Mildred Edwards, Dorothy Farrell, Robert B. Long, Margaret Rohland, Mar-

avenue, for several weeks, has ful- 3ori®. Sargeant.MildredSteclejJo- ’ sephine Boyce, Betty Gibbons, Jean

Hause,- Anna Johnson, Louisely recovered and has resumed his

duties at the post office.

■ Kenneth W . MacWhinney, 98V£

Broadway, a student at Rutgers University, entertained at his

home here last Sunday the Misses

Gertrude-.Sp.ott and Doris Bird, o f Elizabeth/.arid Charles Dickson, of

Ridgefield Park. Rusling Mac Whinrieyj o f ’the same address at­

tended the A lpha Kappa Pi fra-

ternity party at Rutgers, Saturday

evening.

■ The ushers for December at St.

Paul’s M. E. church are: morn-'

ing— G. :W. B. Putt,. Jacob Gloek-

ler, Dr. George T. Moston, Dr. Rus­sell Hulse, Earle Height, Alvin E. Bills, W. J . Adams and Louis B.

Kresge, Eliznbetli Leary, Jeanette Orr, Lois Williams, Edith Galaset- ti. V.

French-—Phyllis Bentzen, Philip Bergen, Mary Jane Kresge, Xenia Ware, Jean Long, Virginia. Spayd, Charles Walker, Ruth Pavia, Ro­bert Priestley, Marjorie Sargeaht, Virginia Stout, Mildred Steele, Arin White, Louise Zickler, Betty Berit- zen, Blanche Day, David Drout, Katherine Erbacher, Jean Forbes, Charles Jackson, Elizabeth Leary, Robert B. Long Jean Pearson, Florence Piper, Myra Shipman,

Wilhelmina Steele:

Economics—Richard Newman, Mary Pascal, Frank Sauta.

Ancient History— Doris Stout, Josephine Boyce.

World History— Ethel Stromer, Felix Petillo, Howard Lewis, (Carl Boos.

Intuitive Geometry— Richard Ro­gers, Fred Sutton, Frank Tinelli.

Democracy— Dorothy A rany, Bet­ty Lewis, Marian Parker.

International Relations—Phyllis Bentzen, Blanche Day, Dorothy Farrell, Burt Metz, Margaret Roh­land, Jean Van Hise, Xenia Ware.

Algebra— Dorothy Wanser, W il­helmina Steelef Doris Stout. Er­

nest Murphy, June Morris, Victor Furcillo,: Lester Franklin, Jean Hause, Robert Holbrook, Phyllis Bentzen, Philip Bergn, Raymond Graeter, John Ford. .

Geometry— Oliver Coleman, Da­vid Drout, Robert Priestley.

Secretarial Training— Constanee Busch, Evelym Hurley, Lillian Me Chesney. . '' • . : :. .'

Clerical Work— Richard Ferris, Joe Maccanico.

Business Organization— Curtis Woodruff, Raymond Beckman.

Businuss Management— Marga­ret Foster/John Beck, V ; , ■

Office Practice—Holmes Adams, Raymond Beekman, Lois Coriibs, Sol Gruber, Floyd Gifford, Edward Holl, . Joy MacClure, Wilbur Orr, John Miller, Harold Jiainear,'Anna Presti, Angelina Siciliano, Curtis Woodruff,

Home Management—Ailene Fish­er, : Eleanor ’ Troppoli, Elsie War­den,

Food Study— Jeanette Dangler, Ethel Edwards.

Meal Planning— Lila Jackson, Kathryn Wright, Dorothy Tantum, June Morris, Ruth McCollum, Gladys Longstreet, Laurice Gaines, Doris Salmons. .

Problems in Living—Alton Hur­ley, Richard Mullikcn, Ray Os­borne, Elmer Smith, Jerry Palaia, Douglas Polhemus, Elmer Perry, Frank Tinelli. •

Commercil Geography— Gladys Johnson, Margaret Fauver, Wil- liairi Feriimore, Gloria Herbert, Warren Vasse], Francis Bell, Vir­ginia Coles, Herbert Bush.

Commercial Law— Anna Brenner, Gloria ' Brower, John Farruggio, Morion Herbert, William Mackay, Olga Narayouski, Verna Volkomer, Magdalena Schlossmacher.

Economic . . Geography—Edward Farry, Wiiliam Kruschka, Harry Minor, Helen Narayouski, ' Ann Narayouski, .Arthur Crclin, Walter Jackson, Virginia Skiminons, Cath- rine Cozzens, James Gibson, Sara Johnston, Rose Maccanico, Bertha Johnson, Ernest Day, Frances Tol­hurst.

ShorthanJd—Anna Brenner, Celia Campbell, Doris Brennecke, Mary Crammer, Ailene Gundakcr, Mar­ion Herbert, Janet Jobes, Bertha .Johnson, Agnes Klein, . William Mackay, Olga Naroyouski, Pearl Otto, Mary Pascal, Grace Pyne, Hannah Render.' Florence Silver- stein, La Verne Smith, Lena Tri- carico, Vera True^; Verna Volko­mer; Jeannette Corwin, Jean Aus­tin, Dorothy Carey, Lois Combs, Miriam. Herbert,' Karla Karlsen, Janet McGarvey, Anna Presti, Ber­nice Simpson. '

Typewriting—Hadford Catley, Albert Catley, Virginia Coles, Mar­garet Fauver, William Fenimore, Shirley Giles, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Martin, 'Aim Mulliken, Howard Shafto, Warren Vassel, Vera Whittle, Catherine. Cozzeris, Virginia Lopez, Adele Spengler, Mary Pascal, Hannah Render, .Richard Newman, John Farruggio,' Pearl Otto, William.Erickson, Mar­garet Foster, Arline- Almack, Ro­bert Denihan, Alvaretta Smith. Mona Palsir, Alfred Soles, Hilda Slocum, Rita Welsh, Madeline Busch, Harriet Hurley, Nick Al­darelli, Betty. Woodworth, Char­lotte Bergen, Ruth Blacklock, Su­san Blowers, Werner Eberhardt, Hester Edwards, Gladys Erving, Sylean Evans, Jean Forbes, Doug­las Hayden, W illiam , Hulskamper,- Betty Lewis; Anna. Merkel. Marian Parker, Aurora: ltegoli,. Bradford Smith, Audrey Tilton, Lena Tri- carico, Vera Truex, Jean Van Hise, Ann White, George M. Smith, Ruth Osgood, Doris Brrnnecke, Anna Brenner,. Gloria Brower, .Harry Goodenough, Marion Herbert, Mar­ion McGowan, Louise Van Nest.

Junior Bus. Training—-Stella Ko­valchuk, Helen Angles, Doris Ap­plegate, Frank Henry, David Metz, George Mojster, Myrtle Newman,

ard Newman, Frank Scott.Mech Drawing—Tony Barone,

Arthur’ Crelin, Francis Fescharek.

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE M E T

No-Waltcr II. Gravatt Reports

vember Tax Collections .

Tax collections for the month of

Novenioer were reported to thc. Neptune township committee Tues­

day n.ynt by Collector Walter H.

Gravau, amounting to ?84,351:91.

Included in the total were 1937

taxes to the amount of $39,127;

1936, $3,108; 1935, $534; 1934,

$313, and 1933 and previous, ?48. Tax title liens redeemed amounted

to $8,566 and cost and .interest,. 52,-

289. C ^ ‘6%.A large item- of $20,935 for

franchise* taxes and $8,748 for

gross .'.receipts tax was also inclu­

ded in the total reported.A : separate' report, on the Nep­

tune sewer account showed $8,630

collected in November.The New York arid Long Branch

railroad informed the committee.1 that : it would take under advise-1

ment the request to add the name of Neptune to the Bradley Beach

railroad station.An invitation was received by

the committee to attend the safety conference to be held Dec. 15 at

the Jersey Central building in A l­

lenhurst under the auspices of the

Monmouth county American Le­

gion. '

NEPTUNE I I SCHOOL NOTES |

mu . i l - ---------------------- --------- -------------- *

CALENDAR Monday, Dec. 13—Boys’ Physi­

cal Ed. class. Captain’s meeting. Home room program. Library committee meeting in the library a t 1.28. „ ...j:

Tuesday, Dec. 14— Girls’ Lead­ers’ Corps in the gym at 1.28. Chorus practice at 3.00.' Wednesday, Dec. 15-^Assembiy.

Thursday,, Dec. 16— Student Council meeting.

Fr iday' Dec. 17—Assembly. Band rehearsal, period 5. Basket­ball at home with Keyport at 7.30.

French, Club Meeting “Le Cercle Francais" met in the

library on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Miss Huberda Wall suggested that the members correspond with boys and girls in France. The club de­cided to purchase a French flag. Plans were discussed concerning the annual French carnival to be held sometime after the holidays. The payment of dues was urged.. The next meeting of. the club will be.held at. the.home o’f Doris Mor-. ton, Asbury Gardens-

PHIL ATHE AN S PLAN TRIP

k.‘flrufK>»iHiujnfnina!!mj»f>auajiiiianaiMiiB!i»Maiuiiiaiiaitii>«iiii:iiifiiatianiu*tisjiat<anaHaiiaiifrTBi(auaiitnBt!a(titm>

| ... |Your Travel Funds j

1 Carrying cash in your hand-bag or pocket is a temptation to |I thieves and a cause for uneasiness when travelling. Our bank- |

= ing service provides a safeguard through thc issuance of S

1 American Express Travelers’ Checques |! ' The plan is simple— you sign the cheques at Ot* time of pur- = ’| chase and again when spending them. I f lost or stolen before a1 the second signature is» affixed, the amount involved is refunded, s= The denominations are $10, $20, $50 and $100. This protection p| costs 75c. for each $100 purchased. |

H We Have These Cheijues on Sale |

I The First National Bank of Bradley Beach I1 Bradley Beach, N. J.

i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Will Visit Briar Hill

December 18

Saturday,

At the regular monthly meeting

of- the-Louise. Fox Philathea Class

of St. Paul’s M. E. church which met Tuesday evening at the home

o f ’Hrs. Rollin. E . Priest, 80 Clark

avenue, tentative plans were made

for. the annual trip to Brial Hill

on Saturday, December 18.Refreshments were served by the

hostess who was assisted by Miss Margaret Duckets. The next

meeting will be held Monday at

the home of the president, Miss

Melva Brown, 129 Broadway; at which- time-the class will finish

their scrap books. ,Others present were: Mrs. Ray

mond Manley, Mrs. R. B. Trimmer,

Mrs. William Harley, Mrs. William

Heintz, Miss Melva Brown, Miss Lillian Truax, Dr. Lucia Grieve,

Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs. E. W. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Porter and Miss

Edria Walker. •

Joan Sweet, .................. . . ---0. ----- , ...... .........U. S. History—Jean Austin, Lois Ernestine Pierce, Walton Potter,

Combs, Constance Busch, Daniel Gillan, June Hughson, Evelyn Hur­ley, Beatrice Konner, Joe Maccarii- co, Joy MacClure, Lillian McChes- ney, Eleanor Troppoli, Xenia Ware, Alvah Bullock, Helen Horner, Eth-

Mulford. Evening—Charles Rake- • ftl p en.y, ’George Mansfield, Elmer straw, Charles Weaver. Harley W .1 Perry, Harry^rower, Harry Miilli- Ailen, Robert Cunliff, Irving Cra- .ken, Charles Hall,. Richard Ferris, biel, Rutger B. Stirling, Frank William Drout John Ford.

Averill, Homer D.‘ Kresge, Sr/ p 0j5^SICS— am Dr0ut-: Jo^n

Mrs. C, Chandler. 52 ' Central!, Biilogy— Robert Hammcn. Ro- ’ , • , ^ > bert P r i e s t l e y , Virginia Stout,

avenue, entertained a group of , ^ ath W righ t/ Walter Clayton, friends on Monday evening before samuei petillo, Mae Pickett, Mar- leaving for her winter home in jorie Sargeant, Elizabeth Leary, Bloomfield, N. J. Games w e re p la y - Charles Martin, June Moms, Bland

ed and refreshments served. . Those ^ lnRon‘ oro y

present were Mrs. C. M. Hatfield, Mrs. Jennie Stapleton, Mrs. Mat­tie" Eyres; Mrs. Lena Cronk, Mrs. Isabel Outcalt and Misses Jessie

and Mary Sutherland.

Displays U S F G School Diploma

-'Realtor Louis E. Bronson is dis­

playing in his office a certificate

showing completion in a creditable

manner, of the United States Fi-,

delity and Guaranty home study course''itf 'casualty insurance and suretyship. 'This" . explains the

mystery of Why Louis has been

abseritffVom^so mpriy evening func-

itions during ..the past six months.

.Ho’ihni been burning the midnight

ou. • "

Robinson, Dorothy Wanser, Ann White.

General Science—James Coder, Albert White, Rose Arnone,. Fran­ces Crippen, Doris Stout, Lester Franklin, Ivan Ware, Bland Raine, Mary Vaccaro, Frederick Clayton, Warren Disbrow, Henry Foster, Ruth Pickett, Leonard Smith, Bet­ty Strohm.

Scicnco Preview—Richard Clay­ton. "

Practical Science—^William Ro­berts.';.:

Sociology—Blanche Day, Virgin­ia Gravatt, Janet Jobes, Eileen West. • V- .::: : . ‘

Civics—^Blanche Day, Rose Ar- norie, James Coder, Frances Crip­pen, Sara . McKiernan, Albert White, Robert Wilson.

Civics and Vocations— Henry Danker, Stella Kovalchuk, Conget- ta Salamone, Leroy Slocum, Mary Vaccaro.

Wilda Purchase, Marie Smith, Mary Vaccaro, Mae Young, Rose Arnone, ; Francis Crippen, Mary Folk, Evelyn Gray, Archie Patter­son, Verna. Wallo, .Mildred Duko- witz, Norma Havens, Coleman Gibbs, Marilyn HUrley, Sara Johnston, Francis Maccanico, Ele­anor Spicer,. Nan Van Pelt.

Bookkeeping— Madeline Busch, Malcolm Chambers, Charles Mar­tin, Frank Olivis, Mona Palsir Fe­lix Petillo, Warren Ridgway, How­ard Shafto, • Alfred Soles, Rita Welsh, Norma Westervelt, William Erickson, John Farruggio, Charles Hummel, Clinton Miers, ’William Patterson, Frank Sauta. Daniel Be- goss, Janice. Davidson, James Gib­son, Bertha Johnson, Sara John­ston,, Virginia Lopez, Mary Naray­ouski, LaVeme Smith, Frances Tol­hurst, Edward Farry,-Doris Field­er, Wesley Hannon Wilda Hurley, Barbara Jemison, W illiam Krusch­ka, Betty Lewis, Sally Williams, Holmes Adams, Sol Gruber, W il­bur Orr, Francis Bell,-Albert Cat­ley, Hadford Catley, Richard Clay­ton, Virginia Coles. Josephine Cur- to, William Fenimore, Shirley Gif­ford, Shirley Giles,' Felicia Grande, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Martin.

Shoi> Math—Irving Graham, Sam Martuscelli, Earl Plummer.

Manual Training—Irving Gra­ham, Henry Foster, John Beck, Woolsey Thompson, Daniel Begoss, Tony Barone, Arthur Crelin, George Palaia,- Russel Peterson, Robert Tiedemann. Fred Vroom, William Candiano, Bruce Chambers, William Hulskumper, James ’ Clayton, Rich-

Slatc, Tile. Asbestos, Slag

and Built-up Roofing

Sheet Metal Work.

Warm Air Heating

Ventilating

Estimates Freely Given

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

9 1 9 Third avenue, Asbury

" • ••

:-:\'-T«k;i858'V ■:V.

I2H2H)52Z5n

A t Your ServiceWe invite the people of this community and surrounding

vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facilities which include thc following:

CHECK ACCOUNTSPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT

CREDIT DEPARTMENTTRUST DEPARTMENT

TRAVELERS’ CHECKSSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Each deposit account at this bank is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­tion.;

We Solicit Your Patronage ;

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

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CLEANERS^ TAILORS600 F STREET B E L M A R 600 F STREET

P H O N E

B E L M A R

Greatest Opportunity Given Our Patrons—All

Kinds of Women’s Fur Coats, Suits,

Dresses, Altered, Relined

Glazed, RemodeledALSOMen’s Suits, Overcoats, Reiined

Altered, Repaired, Etc.

SPECIAL—3 W eeks OnlyLADIES’ or MEN’S COATS RE-LINED

$A.502ONE PIECE PLAIN DRESES ( Not White y

and

MEN’S SUITS (Not White)

Dry Cleaned and Finished

CASH AND CARRYHIGH CLASS WORKMANSHIP

ALL W ORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT

600 F ST. (Cor 6th Ave.) Belmar, N. J.

Frank S. Morris Electric Co.

Electrical Contractors: Auto Electric Service

Refrigeration Service Engl- nesars. -

Battery and Tire Service Telephone A. P. 2778

47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

^ l l l l l l l l l lU I I I I l i l l l t l l l l l lH ll lI l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lK l l l l l l l l l l lt l l l l l l l lU ll lt l l l l l t l l l l ia i l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lC l l l l l l l l l lH I I I I I I I I I J

I ELKS BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON1 Phone 8G23| 328 Cookman Avenue, Asbury ParkS SHAMPOO ................................... ............................ : _____ . . . 25c-S FINGER WAVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c.1 BROWS .........................V .____. . . . . . . . . .’• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c.1 R IN S E ..................................................... ............................ . 25c.I NECK TRIM ONLY .................... ............................. .............. 25c.| ENDS CURL ;........ ......... ........... .......................... .. 25c.a: MANICURING ONLY ................... ........ .................. ; . . . . . . 35c.I ANY 3 ITEMS _____....1 ......... ............................... . 75c.1 PERMANENT WAVESS $2.95— $3.50— $5.00--7.50—$10.00

COMPLETE MACHINELESS WAVES

iuiiiiiiiiiiniii....milium...... .. .mmliiimnl.il’nin ii:niiiiiiiiini.iiiiiliiiii!ii:iiiiiliiinillllllnilllnilliil3

Anton Kasai, Furrier527 Bangs Aven ue

Asbury Parle

Furs and Fur. Coats for Christmas BUDGET PLAN

P A G E S I S FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1337

Dec. 7, 1937Times,

Ocean Grove, N . J .

Dear Sir:

For many years I have used the TIMES to ad­

vertise my taxi service and “cars for hire.”

I. have gotten splendid results I want you to

continue my advertisement for another year.

Best wishes and many thanks.

Very truly yours,

CENTUY CAB CO.

(Signed) Eddie Bodeep

OCEAN GROVE TIMES AN D SHORE TIMES

48 Main Avenue, Ocean GroveTelephone 7

additional

With this Weaver Elcctric Eye Headlight “Tester, you can see just how your headlights _

are aimed, and measure how bright they fijbsS K S ’.S} are. A photoelectric cell measures inten*

sity of your headlight.beams, and records V their road illumination in candlepower.

Ie EESZBSI When you drive at-night, you needk m m j ,th e best possible light on the road, with-

out glare to oncoming cars. With this Tester, we can adjust your headlights exactly that way.

Our service will give you headlights 6uch as you haven't had since your car was new. Let us check your lights regularly—3avea eye strain and accidents.

NEPTUNE AUTO REPAIR jpgSouth Main Street and Stockton Avenue

OCEAN GROVE

, Telephone, Asbury Park 7727

■rfH rrii SPECIAL OFFER~ Reflectors and Lcn*ca

Cleaned and Polished

\ % 1 an<* Adjusted |>0 Xypjfc Cor Aim and Focuo...

COME IN ANYTIME

Being in the business of moving people about on

quick notice, Mr. Eddie Bodeep, of the Century Cab

company, naturally looked for a medium \vhere-;he

could, reach "people who need the-taxi service. He

thought of Ocean Grove and Neptune township with

its thousands who. are continually moving in and out

with the seasons. And when he thought of Ocean

Grove and Neptune he thought of the TIMES. For

many years hc h.'s n p an advertisement regularly

every week, He has cgain signed a contract for

another year's insertions, winter and summer.

He writes:

. Cars For'A ll Occasions

Edward Bodeep, Owner

CENTURY CAB CO.Telephone 8 9 0 0 Asbury Park

_rT_ THESE GIFTS ARE DOUBLY WELCOME

FOR EACH WILL PERFORM A DAILY

SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE YEARS

c o v e ^ ®

tot

■4 c A > ^ P f ,

^ I S

M ISCELLAN EOUS

Tree Lights, per string

Electric Clocks ' ♦ .

Heating Pads . , ,

Toasters . . , , * *

Bottle Warmers * ,

Hair Curlers . . «

Hot Plates

Percolators

Therapeutic Lamps

Sun Lamps

Dish Washers

LIST

.80 up

3.95 up

3.95 up

3.50 up

1.00 up

2.95 up

3.50 up

5.50 up

3.95 up

39.95 up

151.50 up „ R S sv*c,R^ Vsv>«d0 .

o se\ec«-. v * * ? 9 \atqe . -Bod°

S'/S5 ^ . 4 & up ’

eoisV

Sisbeo

VleaVat! ; 0«<i

Mother, most hospitals now protect their babies against germs and skin-infection by rubbing Mennen Antiseptic O il all over the baby’s body-, every day This keeps the baby's skin healthier and

M < s M n e n

PROTECTurBABYs a f e r against germs. So, mother, do os hospitals do, as doctors recommend. Give your baby a safety-rub with Mennen Antiseptic Oil daily. Buy a bottle of the oil at your druggist’s today,

OIL®

VoU

^ t e t e 0tlt e V * *

V llV S 1

6ov\W _vp (tie

* * * * * * *ioMn<

^ d° ^ e ^ ce°

.•Vvitte-•BosV

It is our permanent policy to sell only the best grade

olectric merchandise, that in the end being least expen­

sive ,. . Costly gilts may be purchased on a small down

payment, and balance monthly.

^ o ^ { l e s S -

« * » * 1K ^ WSO „ 0U ^ ' W‘~S- *

f fS f* ° o V S

FOR HER

In our stores are many

to those listed above, all suitable for the

home, to make it more beautiful, and to

lighten labor.

£-122-37

Telephone. Asbury Park 6600

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

Gospel Hall, Neptune.'1118 Sevonth avenue, near Atkins.

Worship meeting each Lord’s Day at10.30 a. m .; Sunday, school a t 2,30 p. m ,; gospel meeting a t 8.000 p. ns.; Blblo reading and prayor Thursdays at 8 .0 0 p. m.

Ballard Memorial, Asbury Park.Sunday a t 11.00, preaching service

conducted by tho pastor, Rov. E . A. Wells; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m, j Epworth Leaguo, 3.00; evening wor­ship, 7.30. Prayor mooting, Tuesday evening a t 7.30.

First Church of Christ Scientist . Asbury Park.

Services aro hold regularly every Sunday morning at 11 and Wednes­day evening a t 8, In tho church odi- flce, a t Third avenuo and Emory streot Tho reading room and Sun­day School aro located a t Asbury end Grand avenues, Reading room opon wookdays from noon to five p. m. Sundays, 12 to h Sunday School at11.00 a. m. .

Pull Gospel Church, Neptune, F ifth and R idge avenues. Rov, Irv ­

ing H . Melor, Pastor, Sunday' School,2.00 p. n j . . Aftornoon Sorvlco, 3.15; Evangollstlc Service, 7.30; Young Peoples' Meeting, G.45 p. m. Thursday Blblo Study Service, 7.45 p. m.

St. James Episcopal Church, Bradley Beaeh.

Fourth and Hammond Avenues.Services conducted by the Rev, B . J .

Walenta. Holy Communion, Sundayd, Wednesdays and Holy and Saints Days, 8 a. m .; Choral Euoharlst and Sermon, flrat Sundays, 1 1 a. t a ; Morning Prayer w ith Sermon, Sun­days, 10.45; Evensong w ith M«41- tatlon, Sunday*;- 7.30 P. m .; Children’s Choral Eucharist, last Sunday >, t* month at 10 a. m .; Church School and Blblo Classes, Sundays, 9.30 a. m .; Ofllce of the Order of S t Vincent. Saturdays, 5.30 p.' rh .; Girls Friendly Society, Tuesdays, 8 p. m .; Choir re­hearsals, Thursday, 8 p; m;

, First M. JB„ AsburT Park.Rev. Harry A. Relyea, pastor. Sun-

day school a t 9.4B a. m. Preaching sorvlce, 11 a. m. Young People’s meet­ing a t 6.30 Evening Bervice a*. 7,30. Prayor services Wednesday a t 7.45.

Christian and Missionary Alliance.610 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park.

Preaching services Sunday at 10,45a. m. and 7.45 p. vn. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.45 o'clock. Sun­day school, Sunday, 1.45 p. m. Rev. L. Alfred Dick, Pastor.

Salvation Army, Asbury Park,Salvation Army barracks, Mattlson

venue. Sorvlces. 11 a.-1 m. Sunday school at 2.30.'. Young People’s meet­ing. .0.30 n, m, Evonihc: worship a t 8. Major Hlnklo and L't. Ortt in charge.

Grand Avenue Reformed, Asbury . •. Park.Rev. Otto Ii, V. Mohn, pastor. Sun­

day school, 9.45 a. m .; dlvlno worship,

11 a, m. and 7.30 p. m .; prayer meet­ing, Wednesday, 7.30 p, m.

Church of the Ascension* Bradley Beach.

Brlnley and Fletcher lAke avenues. R ight Hov. Canon John J . O'Hara, Roctor. Sunday masses': 6.15. 7.15,,8.15, 9.15. 10.30 o'clock. Week day mass, 7.30 o’clock. F irst Friday mass,6 .2 0 , 7.SO. Confessions for Saturday# and first Fridays, 4.00 to 5.00 and 7.30 to 8.30 o'clock.

Homo For Tho Aged.63 Clark avenuo, Oeean Grove.

Every Wednesday a t 3,30 p. m . Rev. W . C. Yerkes,- acting chaplain, conducts a religious service, open to a ll mem­bers of the Home and any friends of the Grove. Sacrament of the I/ord’fl Supper administered first Wednesday of every month.

West Side Mission. Sprlngwoofl avenue and Proepect Aa- bury Park. Rov. Albort Dick, su­perintendent. Thursdays, 8 p. m. ;• Saturdayo, 8 p. m: Sunday school. 2.30, in chargo of W illiam H ill, Sunday, S p. m„ ovangellatic mooting.

• Hamilton M. E. Church.Rov. H ugh Bourgalzo, paator. Sun­

day school, P.30 a. m. Prcachlng a t 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Preach­ing at Wayside by Rov. Latham on Sunday aftornoon a t 3,00 o’clock, fol­lowing Sunday school at 2.00.

First Baptist,; Asbsiry PaikSunday school .and adult Blblo class

at 1 0 .00 a, m .; mornlnfir service a t 11. Also sormon at 7^5. Men’s Brother­hood, 10 a m. Young People’s meeting/ C.45. Prayer meeting, Wednesday,7.45 p. in. Pastor, Rev. Russell Purdy.

Lutheran Church of the Atonement.First ^venuo and Heck street. Rev.

Carl H . Miller, pastor. Sunday School9.30 a. m. Morning service, 10,45 Vesper service, 7.45 p. m.

First Presbyterian, Asbary ■ Psrlt..Dr. Charles F, Shaw, paetor. Sun­

day school a t 10 a. m. Preaching ser- vicos at 11- a, m. Evening eervlce at7.30 p. m. Midweek service Wednes­day a t 7.45 p. ra. Young People's Society. Thursday, 7.45 p. m.

Bradley Beach M. E. .Rov, G, N, Mooro, paator. Aurelia

P. Burdgc, Choir Director. Sunday School, 9.30; proachlng sorvlce, 10.45; Epworth League, C.45; proachlng ser­vice, 7.30. Mld-weok prayor sorvlce, WedncBday,>7.30 p, m.

Ifeptnnd City M emorial'M . E , Church

Rev. H . P. Sloan; Jr., pastor. Sun­day school a t 9.45 a. m. Community Men's B ible Class a t 9.45 a, m. Morn­ing worship, 11,00 a. m. Young peo- plo's group, C.45 p. m._ Evonlng service,7.30 p. m.

West Grove M. E. .Rov. Georgo W . Yard, paator. Ser­

vices for tho coming .Sunday as fol*, lows: 9.4G, Sunday school, 11: proaen- Ing servlco, G.30, Epworth League, 7.30 ovonlng service.

Pentecostal lighthouse.305 Sewflll avenue,' Asbury Park.

Rov. Dickinson, . pastor. Sunday school 2,00 p. m., preaching sorvlco, 3 and 8 y, m. Young People's meeting, 7.30; orayor meotlngs, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7.30 o’clock.

St. Fh ?i K, B. Oeean Grave.Preaching service: 10.45 a; m, Sun­

day school, 9.30 a. m. Prayer sorvlce, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. Assembly Bible Class Sunday a t 2,15 p. m, Rov, Carl­ton R . Van Hook, paator.

Trinity Episcopal, Asbury Park.Service* conducted by the rector.

Rev. Randall W . Conklin, as follows:7.80 a. m., holy communion; 9.45, Sun­day school; Id,45 a. m.. . m om in* prayer sermon; 7.45 p. m.. Veepera.

Jersey Central Power & Light

CompanyThe Board of Dircclors has declared the following regular quarterly dividends:

5Vi% Series Preferred,No. 26k Rate: $l.37'/i

•6% Series Preferred\Wo. 42. Rate:, $1.50

•7% Series Preferred,No. 51. Rate: $1.75

Payable on December 20, 1937, to all stockholders of record at the close of business, December 6, 1937.

26-42.51 L. H. Feiteh, Treasurer.

C e n t r a l

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937P A G E S E V E N

l / j y . t h a n k ' y o u

C A L L A G A I N ! jj A HANDY DIltiSCTORV FOR OUR READERS ii

New YorkM o to r CoachesLear© Ocean Grove

Association Office

8.25, 9.25, 10.25 A . M, 1.25, 4.25, 7.25 P. M.

Daily Except Sundays

W H IT ESV IM .K ..... . .Fisher and Spring wood-- . . . Fisher anil. Bangs, . Sprlnfirwoorlnnd .Sprluffdnlo, ........... Myrtle anti Maple........... Myrtle and Stratford. . . . ' ....... Myrtle and. Miinroo,. . . . . . . . .Asbury and Anolve

, . . . . . . . Stokes and Munroe:....... -..Stokes and Stratford

NEPTC^Fi CITY* .. . . . . Avondale .and Summit

Neptuno and prospect .. .Sprlncdalo and Sylvanla.............Hides and Sylvanla........... .Munroo and .Oxonla...........Stolner and Sylvanla. . . . Danps and Springdale

ThlrU anti Stelncf

BUSINESS D IRECTORY

A. OBRECHTSuccessor, to L; Snider

NEW SPAPERS53 Main Avenue. Tel. 5283

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

Trading as D. C. Covert Agent*

Insurance and-Real Estate Ocean- Grove, and Asbury Park . .. t. Telephones 2608 anil 310

DAILY $ 1 . 2 5 ExcursionOne Day I Good On All Coaches

M. DARO BARBER SHOPv .807 Bond Streetf Aabnrj ■ k*nrk '

SEUyiGE WITH COURTESY

Export on Ladles’. ChlMren’s Work

m ic h a e l i> A n o / ;o

Sundays, Leaves from Lake and Heck Street

Asbury Park, N. J. Teli Asbury Park 339

EDMUND L. THOMPSON

Exterior and Interior Painting

Estimates Furnished i*8 Cookman. Ave,,-Ocean Grove

' JMione. A sbnrj J'nrJt io n 'l l ,

11 BARLEY REACH ! X5 ....... ........... Monmc/utt. and Atlantlo131:.. . . . . . . . . . N'owark and Madison':.U9 . . . . . . . . . . 12vorgreen and Madiaon| 4 1 . . . : Fi f t h and Kent].43................... . Park I?Uico am i Ocean40 . . . . Laltelne and Ocean

'47......... •-1 .......... . - Fourth and Ocean; 67-....... .Ocean Park nnd Central: 5 8 .... 1. -- . . . LtiHelne aut| Central! C9-- ;.- . . . . ..... F ifth and Central'*>1 ,. . Ocean Park and Fletcher Lake <5*1.. . . . . . . . . . F ifth and Kloteher l 4ake

[ 67 . . . . . . . . Third and Fletcher Lakef l -------La Keltic and . Flotcher Lake

j 73 ' . . . . . . . . . . . - .Park .-Pluco and ‘.Maio74. ;....... ............ : McCabe, and- Maln-75 . ......... . Brlnley and • Mala76 . . . . . . . iV . . . . . . • Fourth’ and Main‘7 .. ............... Evergreen and Main78 .......Burllngtoti and Main8 3 ............. .....Second and Hracb :

' Special Tups G— <i—6 ' Genera) Alarm. I Wire

Trouble. 2 Fire Out. 3 Chiefs Call. • * i'lonecr Co. No. 1. 5 Independent Co. No. 2. 0 Bradley No. 3. i l ong* i-hort, First Aid. Teleephono 219.Firo Chief, Addison Hutchinson. Jr.

\vi:sT g r o v e

IS . . . M ain Street and Main Ave., 1C . . . . . .M a in Streetand 'Corlies Ave.52 . . . Unexcelled Fire House53 ....................; . ..A tk ins and Embury54 ....P rospect at.d Heck* 2 '. . . ..................... Corlies ami Ridge72-........................... Corlieg and Unionj l ........... ............. Seventh and Stokes.£3 ............... v. , ........Jlldge and Eighth

........................... Tenth and AtklnSS6 . ......... Sixth and Atkinsn2 ........... . . .filphth a m3 Hamilton

Speclul’ Tups. f,— r,__# General A larm. 2 Ambulance •

nail, Fire O u t 3 Chiefs Call. Time I p. in. 4 Unexcelled. 2—2— 2 Pollco lleadqcartcrs. Fire Chief, Btedmair

A n d e r s o n & C o .

79 Delaware Avsnua, Ocean Grove

PAINTING anil DECORATINGPAPER HANGING and WALL TEXTURE

Telephone A. P. •) 146-W

jliiliiiiifciiiiiiijiiiitiliipiiiuiiiijiiiMHiiiiliiiiiiiiiilHl-lii*.

F I R E A L A R M

OCEAX OltOVK . i21;.. V-- New York and Asbury Aves.;22... ;■......... ............ Police Headquarters ;23.................................... Surf and Bench t'24. . . . . . . .Embury and Beach !2 5 .. . . ..M ain nnd Pilgrim Pathway:2fi.. . . Broadway nnd Pilgrim*. Pathway \ 27. .M t. Tabor W ay and Pennsylvania.25 . ...................... ......................North End Pavilion29......... ..............McCllntock anti Beach,31 .. . ........... South End Pavilion3 2 . . . . . . .. .: Clark a n d New .1 crsoy i: u . . . . . . . .Benson and Mt. Tabor Way34 . . . . . . . . .Heck and -Whitfield !3 5 . . . . . . .. Webb and Pennsylvania36.................Surf ard Pilgrim Pathw ay,.3.7.................. . Benson and Franklin35 . ...; --- Benson and Abbott3 9 . . New York and Stockton4 1 .................Heck and Lawrence4 2 ..O lin Street Firehouse ,4 3 .........................Main and Beach!

Special Taps • i

5—5—5 General A larm. I W ire! Trouble. 2 Fire Out and Ambulance; Call. 3 Time 8 a. m. and Chief’s C a ll.! 2 First-Aid Squad. - j.

■'■SKirTli.VK JIn ...........Main Street and Main Ave.’1C.............Main Street and Corlies Ave. jf » 2 . ; -- Unexcelled Fire House t5 3 . . . . . . . . Atkins',and ■; Embury i 5 4 ; . . ; ... . , .Prospect and.-TTeek > 6 2 . ; f . . . . . . . . . . . Cprlles and Ulilge i7 2 . . . . . ; . . . ; . . : . Corlies and Union:81........................— Seventh and Stokes'

David H. O’ReillyKLECTHiOAL CONTRACTOR Orders Attended to Promptly

Estimates Famished 129 Abbott Avenue, Oceuu Ordre

■■.Phono. 471# "

Howard L. Smith(Scic-jessor io . Anglee & Smith)

i Plumbing

Tinning and Heating

HARDWARE

Paints and Oils

51 M ain AvenueOCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Telephone 4741

A N D REW TAYLOR

50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove YARNS, NEEDLEWORK

LA D IES U N D ERW EA R AND H O S IERY

; V - • Rental Library <

TIN AND SHEET METAL

. WORICER

75 Noatft. Main-Street, A sb n r /P a rk

..' Phono 2601

I M A RY ANN I

| BEAUTY STUDIO |■g SPECIAL, one. montli only— I

| Permanent Wave, $3.50 Up I= 104 Mt. Taljor W ay : ; I= : Telephone 4302 . .3TiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii'iiiiiiii^.

COAL... TRY ONE TON.FROM

B U R N S B R O S .And You’ll Never Be Satisfied

With Any Other.Tel. Asbury Park 5800

WilUAHB m © MM O W E 0

Wilbur R. GuyerSuCCCS8(k 10

WILLIAM YOUNO

PLUMBING AND

; HEATING ;E^timntes Given

«4 Main Avcnue« Ocean Onive

Telephone 429

SEEK GRAVES OF

UNKNOWN SOLDIEftCQPYR1CHT.WIII.IAM 6YROM MOV/ERY SRVICE

MONMOUTH CHAI’TEK, S. A. It.

WANT INFORMATIONA M A © N 0rS€ E N ¥ N E W SES3SAQ1

€>W- ¥DilE' CANA0)BAfe»L BAB3B3EWS-

KEA!D B¥ BN IPAIPEK 11

Hecords of Ilurial l’ iaecs of Many

| ltevolutionary Soldiers Have

Been Lost; Itollin IJ. l ’rlbst, of

Ocean Grove, Member of Com-

. mittee.

The-.Jiohmoath Chapter of the

N. .1. Society; of the • Sons of the

American'.'Eeydlution is trying: to

locate-the graves of the soldiers of

the American Revolution. This task is surrounded with' almost un- •surniountable difficulties." A t this

time; in . our. history there was ho

official registration, of births and

deaths., What records- that existed wore kept in the family Bible or in a church record. AU of these

records, with few exceptions,, have^

been lost or destroyed...There was no burial permit required and con­

sequently no .record of the date or

place of burial.

In addition to all. of this, thea . i - - - I }

very primitive means of transpor­

tation, the .extreme poverty of most of. these people, and with no

means of preserving the dead, it

BEEN TO THE IB2© LATELY?

u s e8 0 Y E ® ,R S

low COST EXCURSION

NEW YORK or N EW A RK$f2 5 ROUND TRIP

It’s tim e you w ent again andtook in your favorite diversions. There's sights . . . . theatres . . . tho B ro o d w a y c ro w d s, Fifth A ven ue and its smart stores. G ive yourself a day of lasting pleasure.

And the tra in is the sm art w ay to g o . . . no traffic jams —speedy, com fortable. S a ve time and enjoy the trip without .fatigue.

I’lIONE 2283

L. HAZATSKY, Prop.

JUST RIGHT SHOE REBUILDING

Fine Work, l.ow Price

Work Done While You'Wait

Arch supports made to order Shoes Repaired to Relieve

Corns and Bunions

203 BOND STREET

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

W ed.ie ;d jy , D a : 1 5Leaves Ocean . Uruve- AsJ) 11 ry Pit rk J>:42- A .' M,Returning tickets good on any New ,Jersey i.entnil tnilII, except;- The lJlue;Comet, on tlute of M ile.

“NOW HOLIDAY TIME IS A GOOD TIME TO VISIT N EW YO RK RltlNCi TJIK KIDDIE.S TO SEE S.\NT.l f.'LAl’S .vT TOYLANJI”

CONSULT TICKET AGENTS FOR LEAVING TIMES FROM STATIONS . NOT SHOWN ABOVE AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Coast Cities Coaches, Inc.W ith offices on Route 35 and 3rd, Neptune C ity fe a tu re

a Motor Coach service along the North Jersey Shore.

Offer the territory they serve the best of transporta­

tion facilities. Operate at frequent intervals. Have

modem equipment and alert crews. For information

regarding schedule phone Asbury Park 1441.

I t is eminently fitting in this There are many reasons why the holiday edition that we give due public should stand behind and mention to the activities of this boost the Coast Cities Coaches. A concern, for it is one of the best company of this character is an conduced and most substantial en- institution of stability as it hns terprises of the county, with a re- invested capital and is really inter­cord of having: become one of our ested in the growth of the terri- most potent and most used public tory they serve as they are a part utilities. . . of it. .

This transportation service is Real estate values over the tcr- onc of tho best to be found in this Htory they serve have increased by part of the country and it . has as- , reason of their excellent service sisted in the bringing about of con- and they have aided immeasure- tinued development of the com- ably in the development of this munities that it serves by furnish- section of the state, ing transportation at frequent and The management is in the hands regular intervals at a ■ nominal of men who are interested in the cost and by most modern equip- continued growth and development incut." • . of the territory they now- so ably

The drivers have all been seloc- serve: They, are thoroughly con- ted with the greatest of care and versant with the business and have are thoroughly familiar with the always been boosters for all things buses they arc operating, the.laws that wUl.make the shore a still of the state and are very careful greater spot in which to live, in the handling of ‘ the vehicles in We aro glad to add our recom- traffic. The rates on this line are mendation to that of many other's nominal arid as a consequence the and we suggest .that you use then- public can travel very cheaply at services whenever possible. You frequent intervals and with the will always find it courteous and greatest degree of safety. obliging.

G. H. COOKPIANO TUNER

REAL ESTATE

BROKER

Old Pianos Rebuilt Pianos, Radios, Benches, Etc.

For Sale *

99 Cookman Avenue

Ocean Grove, N. J.■ Telephone 2118-M ;:

cheeks

first day

si? Br.p, HBadactie. 30 MinutisTry ’‘IKvto-Mjr-TlBm”

W «ri4 ’i B*at L la ln c s t , Achieve Resists

By R U B E GOLDBERGW E’R E A N AT ION OF JA Z Z ARTISTS

He’s A. BIG I -success-Me’s /p la y im g -me

c feY l/^S tx i& AIM A R T H ICKHA .kS’.S

-]--- JA ZZ (

V *>amc> y

( He.’s <3 c t t iM g 'i \\ A Lom s Fiwe-/' p HE'S PtAY/MG L

-me MO AM (MG -SAXopWoMe- iw

PAUL uJHl-reMAM’-S — JAz-z. r v BAW 6

My " s<vo i s s e r n ^ ' > A tO A iSPLAY//OG t h e w e e p - / IM S .C lARlOM ev IM L

-- >.MINc.e7JT*:.— d L ’LotiF7.’s JA 'z i

V>CJ-Sr~ri —. BAwb

M Y sow isA te LTOAMS •JAZ-Z. BAWC> /

r ia tO ^ A H , WttA-TIS

YoOR SOAJ t-OIMG ^

. AJOUJ ? / ( MY s o m i s -it-te )z>t?Ohr.eR im p h t h e . ujoLxjeRuae: r

OAZ-2. BAWD> y\

'.V/^ HY'SO/JPLAYS'_ • \aiitH -t h e

V. DIXIE

w o H A r rgF: W H atYoU

\ STU6Y,) You’Ll.

/ FRcBAe>Ly-r TUR/J o u r ro S c a sAjtopnowe p l a y e r-sr. «, YOU!? AMBtTIO/v L I - A BOLOHr;-(!

DATiCsY" ! u ■ u ja m tT O ST O bY EM GIM eeR.

IMG

Amerirtn r'e»turc*.Inc.

If Pictures Were Autos We All Would Ride By GENE BYRNES

W S EftSVi-TEAR'TOOT

A ti' T ^E I^ IT S j

\ P O O R S '. J

' LOOK WHAT “

X FOUMD .TWIS ASH CAM I A

M A fiAH H E i

.U T S UOOK

ATPYTCWSRS

/ look at /AUTOMOBILE N' twe g r e a t

8\Gr LAMPS AM' OAULOOhi TIRES AM A TRUMK O rt IT!

\ ID ICWE TO ,V h a v b t h w ? /

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen AH Year

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

B. R. SHUBERT American anil European Tet Aeburj

American New* Feature*, tiw.

P A G E E I G H T FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937

“I see the price of heating fuel is going up!”4 •

Except GAS. . .It costs le s s

than ever before!”

' v

. /

/ / y /

Not only does gas cost less than other “automatic” fuels, but you know where you stand, for the price of gas for home heating has dropped steadily to its all-time low. The price of other fuels jumps around like a stock-market chart, Right now it’s skyrocketing. Moreover, you never pay a big fuel bill with gas heat, thanks to ten-month “budget billing.” You pay thc same in February as in October, minor variations from the estimated cost being settled each July.

We offer you:

9 A new $3 monthly rental plan 0 10-month budget billing for GAS fuel.« A free heating cost survey for your home,® The satisfaction of Jersey Central service

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

A Gift of daily usefulnessI t w i l l m ean so m uch to her %. . affording welcome protection at night. . .

providing .privacy for her when her *teen-age daughter or son are entertaining in

the living room . *. and, if she is like thc women in 16 New Jersey communities who tried

a home telephone experiment*, ic will save hex every week —*

• • up to nearly a mile o f walking in her home • • as many as 40 trips up and down sfairs ♦ • and up to 70/J00 foot-pounds* of energy — enough to raise a ton o f coal 35 feet.

A sk the Business Office about our convenient gift plan.for giving telephone service or equip* ,

meat to someone in your home, or even in another town or state. Do u now, and your gifc_

will be delivered in time for Christmas.

* / n this experiment ihwe women lived 'without and then tilth an upstairs exten­

sion telephone, kept records of all calls made and received, and the telephone used.

Savings in energy, with the upstairs extension, were found by converting the savings

In distance walked into foot-pounds.

N E W J E R S E Y

QUEEN E S T H E R S MEET

Eight New* Members Joint Society

Monday Evening

At the meeting of the Queen

Esther . Society which was held

Monday evening in the parsonage

the regular business meeting and

devotions were conducted by the

president, Louise Kresge. Mrs,

Harold Sills and Mrs. Ruth Knise-

ly,.\vho were in charge of the en»

tortainmcnt, presented the story of the. “Magic Carpet.”

Eight new members were accep­

ted into the organization. They were V irg in ia. Partelow, Jane

Blacklock, Elizabeth. Leary, Guine­

vere McKay, Betty'Sandford, Mary Lou Van Hook, Betty Perkins, arid

Dorothy Evans. During the course

of the evening, . the group sang

Christmas Carols and the hostess

Mrs. Carlton, R. Van Hook served refresh mentsi ■

Others present were Ruth Moore,

Doris Perkins, Mary Jane Partelow,

Betty Thompson and Dorothy Mar­shall. .

“Ob!.. .an Upstairs ’phone for Mother”

What’s Going On at the

Walter Reade Theatresiii Asbury Park

Performances Daily, 2.30, 7 & 9

Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays

B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

Virginia Tea RoomLocated at 517 Neptune Highway,

Neptune, is famous for its

meals. Most attractive place

to dine. Excellent food and service. Well-known to local

residents and to people all over tho state. Phone Asbury

Park 140. • .

The Virginia Tea Room has be­come renowried for many miles, S- rf.und for .'its excelled' meals. This place, is undoubtedly the po­pular dining spot in this vicinity. It has been known to the local resi­

dents for some time, but is becom­ing famous throughout all Jersey.

Tha food served there is always appetizing. For they buy the best, food procurable, they prepare it very carefully und serve it an it should be served. I t is hard to imagine anyone wishing more than this.

The. Virginia Tea (loom is at­tractive because of its appearance as well as- its food. I t is nicely furnished and the entire place is always kept immaculate.

The service is equally good at al! time's. The food is always brough.t to tho tables piping hot. I t ia ne­ver served in that lukewarm staU' as often found when eating out.

There is always a great variety from which to choose at this place. Thei> dinners offer enough clKJice to please every member of tho family..

We are glad to refer it to you and hope that you will bear it in mind throughout the year.— **

W. C. T. U. To Hear Rev. Moore

The Rev. Nelson Moore, pastor

of the Bradley Beach M. E . church,

will address the Ocean' Grove W. C. T. U., Tuesday at 2.30 in St.

Paul's church A ll W . C. T. U. members arc expected to attend,

und visitors are welcome.

MA Y F A I RStarting Thursday, Dec. 9tH

LESLIE HOWARDJOAN BLONDELL

in

“STAND IN "

PARAMOUNT4 Days, Starting Sat., Dec. 11th

JEANETTE MacDONALD

ALLEN JONES

in

"THE FIREFLY”

3 Days, Starting Wed., Dec. 15 ANN DVORAK

JOHN TRENT

in

“ SHE’S NO LADY”•' Also

DON TERRY

ROSALIND KEITH

in

DANGEROUS ADVENTURE

NEW ST. J AM ES4 Days, Starting Fri., Dec. 10th'

JAMES ELLISON

t JEAN PARKER

In

“ THE B A R R IE R ”

3 Days, Starting Tues., Dec. 14

KAREN MORLEY

GRANT RICHARDS in

“ ON SUCH A NIGHT”Also

IRENE HERVEYKENT TAYLOR in

“ THE LADY FIGHTS BACK”

Steinbach Kresge’s

OPEN-NIGHTSFOR

^Starting Saturday, December 11,

and Continuing Till Taursday,

December 23

STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL

9.00 P. M.EVERY EVENING

in accordance w ith our usual custom of providing extra shopping hours

during this busy Christmas Season, we have arranged eleven open-nights

for gift shopping. The store will open at 9.30 in the morning and close

at 9 in the evening.

STEINBACH-KRESGE CO.ASBURY PARK

To Give Radio Talks on Poetry

Mrs. C. R. MereditrC'vhose book

of poems, “Tl.c Face at the W in­

dow," has been widely reviewed

during the past year, -will speak over the radio to poetry beginners

starting in January from her home town, Baltimore. Mrs. Mere­

dith and her husband are regular

summer visitors to Ocean Grove.

WOOLMAN’SQUALITY MARKET125 Heck Avenue

Ocean Grove

. Telephone 963

Pound

Prime R ib Roast ........30c.Shldrs. of Lamb, Bon­

ed and Rolled ........22c.Round Roast ......... ...35c.Smoked Daisy .............37c.Rib Ends o f Pork

Roast ........................ 25c.Link Sausage.......... ...,30c.W hole Fresh Hams ...,25c. Bacon.(% lb. Pkg.) ..19c. W e have O ld Fashion­

ed Head Cheese......29c.Fresh K illed Home-Grown Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,

Geese and Fowl At R ight Prices Free Delivery

mmnutujiujru

SPECIAL

PERMANENT W A V E

$3.50Three Items for $1,00

Raymond’s Beauty Shop727 Bangs Avenue

Asbury Park

Telephone,for Appointment, 8220m 11 imui umu uuuuu nu wumiuuwwi t

Strassburger’s Market

The Oldest Independent General

Market ip Ocean Grove

Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street Telephone Asbury Park 1749

Legs of Lamb ............... :.30c.

Palace Bacon, % lb. pkg 19c,

Small Fc w l ........... ............30c.

For the Holiday Season—

Cranberry ■ Sauce, . Olives,

Plum Puding, Pumpkin, Nuts

etc.

Baskets of FoodMake Acceptable Christmas

Gifts

Free Delivery

Civil Service Examination.

Tho United States Civil Service

Commission has announced an open

competitive examination for the

positions of assistant fisheries

statistical and' marketing agent,

$1,800 a year, Junior fisheries sta­

tistical and marketing agent, $1,G20

a year, in the Bureau of Fisheries,

Department of Commerce. Certain

education, .and experience in fish­ery work are required.

. Full information may be obtaln-

bd from C. A. Bilms, Secretary of tho U.' S. Civil Service Board of

Examiners, at the Ocean Grove post office.

C. of C. Wants Repeal of Taxes

Urging immediate repeal at the

present session of Congress of the Undistributed Profits Tax and the

Capital Gains and Losses Tax, the New Jersey State Chamber of

Commerce today said that “the

expansion of industry and business, which would result from such a

move would put an additional 20,- 000 wage earners on New Jersey

payrolls within six months.” Tho chamber, in a Bulletin issued to­

day, announced that it was di­

recting its views to the attention of all New Jersey representatives

in Congress, asking imijiediate ac­

tion on the two levies at the present special session. •

I MATTHEWS and !I FRANCIONI |j Funeral Directors.!I Th® oldest Undertaking Es- -|| iabllshment In Monmouth S1 County. _ ia Continuous 'Service |I First-Class Ambulance Ser* §

1 v*ce* ' 1I 704 Seventh Avenue 1

Astury Park, N; J.Telephone,. Asbrnr Park *1

famrau intMnwimm mi mmum t m mu man i»ia■#»?

CALI, i8900 or 8901For Prompt Economical Taxi

Service •ASBUB'i' PARK and OCEAN

GROVE RATES Autos For Hire at Specie! Vaca­

tion Rates

25c. Per Passenger . •

Century Cab Co.Office 600 Bangs Ave., Oppo- . site Electric Building; Open

Day and Night

Bennett and Sons, Wreckers, Inc.At 2101 Bangs Ave., Neptune, are efficient house wreckers. Careful of

neighborhood: Have line of used materials from plain lumber to ornate metals and all kinds of electrical and plumbing fixtures.

Pay highest prices for old buildings. ’ Telephone Asbury Park 2236, day or night.

When in need of expert house

wreckers, Bennett and Sons Wreck­ers Inc., should be remembered. They have had years of experience

in this field and know just how to go about it. They are swift and careful. They are able to pull down a building in a very short time and do ii with great skill. They are careful of the land upon which they :re working and ;>lso of the neighboring buildings. Their work­men ar,e all highly efficient and well able to do their respective jobs. ’ '

Bennett and Sons Wreckers Inc., have large quantities of' used m a­terials. They carry all sixes and types of used lumber. Here you

will find about anything needed for building a house at very low cost. They have door frames, win­dows, doors, mantels, radiators, electrical fixtures and every kind of plumbing supply. They have plain ones, rather fancy ones and ones from large estates.

This is the place for the man who is having his house fixed up, or completely bujlt, at low cost. Anything iu the building line may be procured at a very nominal sum. Perhaps he wishes to put it off until next year if he were to buy new materials. However, with euc5i a place as this nearby, he would be foolish not to do it this year and not worry about a great ex­pense.— **

Mahns Brother#, the 8icycle Headquarters in ’> onmouth and Ocean Counties

Lbcatcd on State Highway, Eatontowni and also 316 Main St, Lake­wood, Ih.ave a large stock of bicycles—A bicycle for Christmas

would mako any boy or girl happy—Terms may be arranged very easily—Phone Eatonjown 30. 1

MaJrn’s Bros, should, be head­quarters for many people from this section as they have a very com­plete stock'of bicycles in many mo­dels ’and s;izes. Hegardles of size of tils child you are sure to find a bicycle to f it him or her at this shop.

W ith the changing times cycling is. gaining.in popularity every day and this firm has necurad a com­plete line Which includes all models of the high grade bicycles. These are standard products and afford the public the . very cheapest. Kind of travel and in addition they are taed-for, sport and take the people to the tgr’eat -out-of-doors.

.They arc sold for cash and on easy terms at reasonable prices With no cash down. I t is, tho most cconomiOal tmsportation there is today and requires but small up­keep, Then the sport of ridjng a

bicycle is far more invigorating than any other form' of. getting about

They also repair all makes and sizes and carry a complete line of parts. The same amount of precis­ion is taken with Junior’s tricyclo as is taken with the big ttvo-wh’eel- er.

Mahn’s Bros, is thc place to go if you «re planning to give your youngsters a bicycle for Christmas. Every child looks forward to own­ing a bike and this firm offers ev­ery opportunity to give a bicycta this year at very little ;;ost,. If you will stop in at their shop and pick out the one you want, they will gladly hold it for you until Christmas. A small deposit will hold any cycle they have and you are sure to please tho youngster if you include a cycle for Christmas^