;v mx:& M &

Check. Your Printing Supplies. If You Need Anything The Times

Stands Ready To Give You Service

EST A B L ISH ED I.Y 1ST; AS T HE OCEA If GHOVK ItECO BD

Some Persons Advertise • Only When Business Is Good. The Wise

Person Advertises All the Time ■

V O L . L V li— No. tO *Over GO Years Legal SfemtfAfteY

or Neptune Township. O C E A N G R O V E . M EW JE R S E Y , F R ID A Y , M A R C H 4, 1932 Fo u r C en t s

BROW N IS HONORED

FO R LONG SERVICE

TESTIMONIAL DINNER GIVEN

SUMMER RESIDENT

Gjrove Boardwalk Merchant Rounds

Out 25'Years of Activity As a Sun-

; i day School Worker ai Woodbury—

Sopt. Gloucester County Council.

Charles A. Brojwn, who has a nov­elty concession at the South End on the Ocean Grove' boardwalk in the summer time and who lives at 5 Bath avenue during the seaason, was given a testimonial dinner at Woodbury, N. J,, on a recent evening. The dinner was in celebration of Mr. Brown's quarter century of active service in the Central Baptist Sunday school of Woodbury and alBO as superintendent of the Gloucester, County Council.

CH A RLES

One hundred and forty of his friends attended the function, at which Ernest Blackwood, superintends ent of the Sunday school named, pre­sided as toastmaster. Mr. Black­wood was employed in Ocean Grove for three summers by Mr. Brown.

Among’ the dinner speakers were Mrs. Hannah Kirchner, representing the Central Baptist Church; Kenneth Slifer, the Sunday school; Henry Reed Bowen, the New Jersey Council of Religious Education; Mrs. Loftus Hollingsworth, who read a poem; John Rcutter, of the Gloucester County Young People’s Union; Dr. J. J. Savitz, president of the County

v Sunday School ■ Council; 'WadfiWiSrtn 1 Cresse, representing the citizens of

Woodbury; and Dr. E. Morris. Fer- gusson, of Swarthmore, Pa., whose namehas appeared frequently In past years on programs of religious con­ventions held at Oceira Grove.

’ Mr. Brown responded to the trib­utes of love and affection from those who gave toasts and thanked all those of the church, county, community and State who were present. He said that he loves people and wanted them to be joyous and happy and the only way to be happy is to love Christ and serve Him in the upbuild­ing of His kingdom.

Received Hearty Cooperation.

Mr. Brown read the names of the people who had been an inspirationto his life and work and with whom he had labored in his twenty-five years of service ill thc church, county and State Sunday school work.

■'If.l havn accomplished anything it has been because of the hearty co­operation of those who have been as­sociated with me,” he said. “No superintendent has ever had a more loyal group of workers. Twenty-five years is not very long, and I svould not ask for anything better than to be able to do the same thing over again. I still believe that the Sun­day school offers the most satisfying service to anyone. It is the most effective moral and religious institu­tion that I know of for the cultiva­tion and nurture' of Christian faith, Christian character, Christian living and Christian service.”

A song written especially for. Mr. Brown by .Mrs. Julia S. Mather, was sung by everyone, “Twenty-five Years at Central Baptist School,” to the tune of “Columbia, tho Gem of the Ocean.”

Richard Trout sang an appropriate song in honor of Mr. . Brown, “Smil­ing Through.” Mrs. Walter Myers and Mr. Trout also sang a duet, “In the Garden,” which is a favorite of Mr^ Brown’s. The latter was given a handsome desk pen' by his friends, and Isaac Anderson; dressed in his

mail carrier’s suit, brought in.to Mr. Brown a large package of letters from all parts of the country, north, «outh, east nnd west, from friends who could not attend the dinner but who wished to have a part in it by at least sending a mrtsagc. Several telegrams were received nnd a num-

. berof gifts of flowers were present- J ed to.the honored guest.'

AUXILIARY RECEIVES MEDALS

legion Women Report Many Activi­

ties; George Washington Party.

Dr. M. Bums has given the Ameri­can Legion Auxiliary, Post 24, a number of medals asvarded her hus­band in various wars. Mrs.. F. C. Cyphers, rehabilitation chairman, re­ported four needy families cared for. The recent successful cake sale was ip charge of Mrs. M. Kallack, Mrs. F. Brundage and Mrs. E. Grady. A Betty Jones club, with twenty-seven members has b?en formed and is being sponsored by Mrs. T. White. 'These matters were reported at a recent meeting of the auxiliary, at which Mrs. C. Dunning, of New York, and Mrs. H. Brand, of Newark, were guests.

Mis. M. Scott, the president, turned the Washington celebration program over to Mrs. F. White. The chaplain, Mrs. M. Wallack, read Washington’s prayer. Others participating were Mrs. W. Wanser, solo, accompanied by Mrs, C. Thompson; Mrs. F. Brund­age, poem, read by the president; playlet, “When' George and Martha Returned,” Miss P. Alden and Mrs. E. Le,wis; tableau of Betsy Ross pre­senting the flag to Washington, Mrs. T. White and Miss P. Alden. The table decorations were in keeping

, with the patriotic occasion—red, i white and blue candles, napkins, flags,1 etc., and the favors were George Washington lollypops. Mrs. Cyphers and Mrs. E. Lewis donated tho re­freshments and Mrs. J. Seott the friv- ors. _____ ' ■

BEST BOYS' BOOKS

LISTED BY RADIO

COMPILATION OF 20 MADE I’.Y

RUTGERS PROFESSOR

| Mark Twain's “Tom Sawyer” (he

Most Popular, With Stevenson's

“Treasure Island” Second—Major­

ity of Volumes Written Years Ago.

In spite of the extensive sales of the so-called series books and the large number of juveniles published every year, the old classics still con­tinue to be popular with the Ameri­can boy, according to Earl Reed Sil­vers, associate • professor of English at Rutgers University.

Professor Silvers, who has long made a study of juvenile literature^ explained in a radio.address over sta­tion WOR Monday afternoon that through/a' group of boys’ magazines he ’had "secured "from’ more than a thousand boys lists of what'they con­sidered the1 ten best books ever written for young people.

From these answers a list of twenty best books was compiled, with Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer" receiving the largest number of votes, and Steven­son’s “Treasure Island” the second largest number. All of the books on the list, with the exception of Tar- kington’s “Penrod” and Jack Lon­don’s “Call of the Wild,” written by least a quarter of a century ago.

Thu complete list, in order of popu­larity, was announced by Professor Professor Silvers as follows:

Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer.” Stevenson’s “Treasure Island.” Mark Twain’s “Huckelberry Finn.” WySs’s “Swiss Family Robinson.” Defoe's “Robinson Crusoe.” Parkman’s “Oregon Trail.’’ Stevenson’s ''Kidnapped.'-

• Dana’s “Two, Years Before the Mast.”

Howard Pyle's “Men of Iron.” Kipling's “Captains Courageous.” Tar kington’s “Penrod.”Blaclcmorc’s “Lormi Doone.” Cooper’B "Last of the Mohicans,” Scott’s "Ivanhoe.”Jack London’s “The Call of the

Wild.”Dumas’ “The Three Musketeers.” Wallace’s “Ben Hur.”Verne's “Twenty Thousand Leagues

Under the Sea.”Kipling’s '.‘Jungle Books.”Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities.”

NEW JERSEY M. E. CONFERENCE NOW MEETING IN ATLANTIC CITY

SATURDAY NIGHT FIRE

Two I!oy Scouts Discover Blaze In a Heck Avenue Grocery. ,

i By fire last Saturday night t h? ! | building at -the northeast corner of i Heck* and Whitfield avenues sus- ■ tained damage estimated at about;

THE NINETY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION FINDS j Xniericaii Stores Company, first floor

i RE-ELECT OFFICERS

OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

WORKERS’ CONFERENCE HELD

AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH

CHURCH W O RK IS HAMPERED BY

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES

.tenant, is placed at’ approximately!t .$1,000. The fire, which originated in Annual Reports Presented By De-

Meeting . in First M. E. Church, Atlantic City, the ninety-sixth an­nual session of the -New Jersey Con­ference got under way Tuesday even­ing, with Bishop Ernest G. Richard­son, of the Philadelphia area, as the presiding ofi]ccr.

Preceding the opening Tuesday the Bishop and the four District Superin­tendents went into n lengthy session Monday afternoon and evening, their attention being occupied with finan­cial problems, including cuts of pas­tor's salaries.

Rev. Chailes I. FitzGeorge, su­perintendent of thc Camden district, who automatically relinquishes his office after six years of service, will be assigned to a church. Prominent among his possible. successors, it is reported, is the Hev. Edward Forrest Hann, now of First church, Asbury Park, and a former leader of the summer young people’s meeting at Ocean Grove. It is known that Dr. Hann’s successor in thc Asbury Park church will he the Rev. Dr. Edson R. Loach, of’ Lviin. Mass.

In his last reoort to the Confer­ence Superintendent FitzGeorge an­nounced pro,Tress in dry law enforce­ment. “Despite the hue and cry raided by the propagandist of the lirrrnr interests,” he said, “about the young people of today, a’l young peor.le are not headed toward per­dition. If the eyes of -these slander­ers were open to the activities of the Ep worth League, their convictions would certainly be changed. The an­nual convention held in State Street Church, Camden, this year, was the greatest in point of attendance that has been held for years.”

Rev. T. J. J. Wright, superintend­ent of the Bridgeton district, a for­mer pastor of St. Paul’s, Ocean Grove, recommended consolidation of small churches in rural sections as an economy measure. He mentioned five Methodist churches in a vadium of three miles in his district os an example. Only ?10,000 was spent for new construction and improve­ments by churches in his charge. Much of the financial trouble was blamed on closed banks by Mr. Wright. Dr. Furman A. DeMaris, superintendent of the New Bruns­wick District, agreed with him.

Thirteen banks and several mort­gage companies were closed in his district before Christmas, EKr. De- Maris asserted, tying up endowment, improvement, benevolent and current funds of many churches. As a re­sult salaries were slashed and dras­tic retrenchments uhdertaken since the fortunes of the church member­ship were similarly involved in many instances. “We are simply stagger­ed,” he commented. Before the bank failures, the district had paid off $30,000 on its debts. '

the stock room in the 'rear of the I grocery store, is attributed to some I disarrangement of the electric light] wiring. A large container of kero- sene was removed from the stpre be- 1 fore the blaze reached it.

The upper floors were occupied by : Monday evening, annual r'eports of Mr. and Mrs. William Leaver, their lho Workers’ Conference of St. two j^oung children, Mr,_ and Mrs. : Paul's church were presented by the

partment Heads Show Numerous

Activities—County Kiris’ Confer­

ence Held Here Saturday, March 12.

Following a covered-dish supperPhiladelphia, as prohibition adminis­trator in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Mi'. Pennington was: extolled for his “highly ellicient and , John Cashill and Harry Manson. All ihlanciaY^secre’tary, '"supeiTntendents

F f nn nt</\hi I I'll <1 /In flintlt nennnn r J - U n I t 1 Jl . ■ •

£

j

Pay Taxes and Get a Discount.

- Collector Walter GraVatt is re-' ceiving 1932 taxes now and al­lowing six per cent, discount.

Those who are able to pay in advance can earn a considerable saving -by paying now. For in­stance, the first half of taxes are due on April first and the second ,half on October 1.' By paying now the property

. owner gets a six per cent, dift- , count for one month on one-half

of tho taxes nnd a discount of sW por cent, on the balance for a' peiicd of seven months.

See'Collector Gravatt.

heroic” administration of tiie prohi-1 made their escape from the building ! of departments and several teachers bition law. Those “seeking his re- 1 in safety except Mrs. . Cashill, who : 0f intermediate and senior de- moval under the guise of obtaining j received head;and body injuries by a ; nartment.s Also, for the c'radel roll, a sepal ate administrator for New, fall on the stairway. 1 Vr,.„ itr.lr.n I R™„m- WinnersJersey" were denounced. j I t was ^shortly after ten o’clock Jlls. G U D. Tompkins; secrnid and'

Seveui! weeks ago it was reported ! when the fire was discovered bg Pau l, lhird y(!ar pvimaVy, Mrs. Flank G. that Senator Hamilton K Kean, of Bowne and Earl Milligan,^Boy Scouts. Mount; junior, Mrs. Helen Wilgus. New Jersey, in a conference with They sounded the alarm from box 34.1 The W inner* ami nrimarv de- Amos W W. Woodcock, national, pro- just across the street. As usual the ,moments reported many activities, hibition director,: uemumu*d a sep.a- firemen were quickly on the scene and *licj1 conduct!pit weekday sessions rate administrator for Xew Jersey, did excellent work in keeping the Wmlnn^.hiv Thn«sn d™art-He wa--quoted as saying I hat New bliue from spreading. menis are furnishing a doll house t.oJersey I'cdcral taxes wen- sufficient; Ihe debris resulting trom. the fire |,t, donnted 1 1' the new hospital Mrs to justify an appointment iniiepend-' I was cleaned up Monday and the store wilgus for the minors reported bask- ent pf other States. opened for buswess Tuesday. MiUon „r Christmas cheer'sent out by

A motion to send telcgianis to Mr. (Johnson, of Neptune City, is the at,«= r p. Mulford•Woodcock, and P !eeid.MiL II,, ver- nr.g- j miiTOOTr. The building is owned by Jta lt d lie>‘ ciasi giVls 'is now fully ing the letention of \ii. 1 enmngton . Otto W.. Sutts, of Deal. I'ov many organized, have monthly meetings, was adopted by acclaim. • [years. Clevenger * Summers conduct- V;,„,|uct their own Imsilicsa, with their

Wo ure not unaware, or the peivi-ed; a grocery -store theiem, before -ti-acher'’ onlv as ad.iser They have sistent campaign of mi.-n'presenla-'•{ beuig taken uver by the present ten- :^en i'iU‘r#Ai.-ti \n the mission set-tion and villification against tile Anti- : nnt. ___ __ _____ - tlemnnt nt l.inda. Kv., where GraceSaloon League, the Meuho iist Board : iA€..«ira arc! thov hivp

Ten.pfia.icO’ Prohil.i:! i, an.i I*ub- M P h j j fDNTF^T ON of* clothing to the1 ,? ;Vr ‘ V IV'1.", .*1 ,*son ■ V v i » 1 L u 1 U W i si-hoiii ai:.! in turn have learned much

and the Woman s ( hn.-lum iemper- j | .tuv work there.

backed by a lean and hungrylli|iiur. TEMPERANCE TOPICS" S - ttrade and a group o[ g.i-nly million­aires -who would urbad mu-.-h.ur their income taxes' on the hacks ot the wives'and children of. workingmen,”-the report, of the New Jersey Boaid W ll.LARl) W. C. T. U.of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- . . . .lie Morals declared. : .... . ' ..

Bishop Richardson, re.ctntly elected ' ,nnprs ^ re 'k'an AM l«. Raymond president of the Anti-Saloon League i of America, was congratulated again ••

h,is« e , tjon„ to that office and j " v ' “ i lime. Fred Terhune. president of thepledged undying support. He re- . 1 rogram and Address By Dr. Fov. j Assembly .- Bible Class, vepovted a sponded biiefly, reiterating in effect i [membership of approximately 100,the.; scathing denunciation of prohi- Last I-riday evening the Willard ! with an average at'en.lance for the bition repeal voiced at the opening ! Woman .s Christian Temperance j veal. 0f about 48 ntr cent Sixte<*r session Tuesday night. , ( Union, of which Miss Belle, llauser is fms

Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, of Drew president, sponsored it declamatory University, Madison, N. J., addressed ! medal contest in St. Paul’s church.' the conference in thc afternoon on j Jean Austin, Raymond Beekman Finding Your Way in the Twenti- and Hamilton Fox were awarded the

HELD UNDER AUSPICES OF THE

I- In- His class at the A. and P. s’.'.v - Saturday morning, the pro­ceeds to tie used for .tile missionary offering. This class also has sent

of food to needy persons. John Syms, teacher of the Kurteculiec class,, reported organization of the class three years ago with nine boys.

„ , . . . . . T-h- class now numbers thirty-fiveIlcekniaii and . Hamilton I ox, Rep- jlvs. Jacob Beutell told of dinners resenting Three Classes—Musical 1 sent out by_.her class at Christmas

medals.Three classes competed, the con­

testants being selected from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the public school,

Doris Brophy, Virginia Keim, George Eddloman, Douglas Freder­icks, Daniel Gillan, Douglas Stirling and Jean Austin comprised the first

eth Century.” A discussion of mis­sionary work with an address by Dr.Hiram M. Frakes, mountain mission­ary, o,h.\ybrk in the Kentucky moun­tains, occupied the evening session.’

Drastic economies were adopted by the conference yesterday at the re­quest of the Finance Committee. The amount heretofoie donated by each church for the conference overhead, I class.28‘/i per cent, of that paid its pastor, I In the second class were Rae was reduced to three-quarters of one I Moore, Virginia Newberry', Marian per cent. At future conferences, Parker, George Hall, Hat old Rairi- ministers will pay their own travel- ear, Raymond Beekman and Betty ing expenses. A six per cent, dona- JcfToris.tion of-the amount paid each pastor The third class was made up of for the payment of the $4,500 salary Lois Hill, Muriel Rice, Kenneth Trap- and .$1,500 expenses to superintend- i hagen, Hamilton Fox, Doris New- ents was reduced to five and one-half ! berry and Anna Swensten.

Several of the grades under tile leadership of Miss Elizabeth Plum­mer and accompanied by 'Mrs. Ira

per cent. It was learned yesterday that sixty of the 21)0 mihisters in theconference had suffered salary reduc- , ....... . ____

Tn tions last year and more are antici- Gordon sang a number of temperanceJ , W v S i ' f S T ' PatHl ' 1 songs, and there were solos by Mrs.

fwUv ,>ri ^ n c f e H. Green, headmaster, Harold ...-Bills, sopiano, and John hSV of ■%,' i!.?J-»i ref ultlnS on tbe Pennington Semi-1 Worth, cornetist.half of the chinches m that district nu, j-, at Pennington, N. J., also made i An interesting talk on prohibition ^1 ,. hfit in an '"'Kent appeal for funds. ! was given hy Dr. II. P. Fox, whojeai, but Uic CJami^ts . FumLwil The Rev. M. Wayne Woiiier, of j thought these medal contests for

t eductions to ale‘‘ , Newmk, secretary of the New Jersey Children are a very important part ; Lord’s Day Alliance, said that in this ;of. their educationi and it' would be

Routine of Conference 1 State there is only one out of thir-! llecessaiy-to keep right oil educat-j teen in .population enrolled in Sunday : >»g people- about prohibition for

be less. Salaiy only $2,GOO.

Central Employs 165 More Men.

Anhouncement was mado Monday by the Central Railroad of New Jer­sey that effective March first they have arranged to employ 105 addi­tional men in thoir maintenance of equipment department. The man- ageniont ■ stated further that addi­tional increases in force would* of necessity depend upon the future tiend of business, but that it was hoped the following months would enable them to make further increas­es in the force now employed not only in the maintenance of equipment de­partment but the other departments as well.

Moore To Speak At Institute.

i Governor A. Harry Moore will he a speaker at one of the dinner ses­sions, of the: five-day I^bor Institute to be conducted at Rutgers by the University, the State Federation of Labor and the Workers Education Bureau of America, next June 13 to 17. I t is understood that Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, will also address the institute at another t i the even­ing dinner meetings, if oflier mntters do not fnterfere.

Salvation Army Campaign.

In response to a call - issued by Commander- Evangeline" Booth, the local Salvation Army is continuing this week a campaign of special services opened last Sunday. The call declared the camp'aign to be “ior A g'-eat united effort in every part of thF country to interest the people in matters bf rellgloYi and ip claims of God/’ i'v Meetings aro:', being held each evening in.the Army barracks at

Mainly routine business engaged . schools, the attention of the conference mem­bers on Wednesday. One of the high lights of the day's proceedings was the passage of a resolution of sympa­thy for Colonel and Mrs. Charley Lindbergh and prayer for the safe recovery of their baby.

A message of sympathy was tele­graphed to the mayor of Pennsgrove condoling that community for its suf­ferings in the recent disasti'ous lire.Governor A. Harry Moore was com­mended in another message for his prompt dispatch of relief to the stricken community.

The Rev. Dr. James W. Marshall, of Spiing. Lake, chaplain of the Methodist Home for the Aged, at Ocean Grove, was given a purse of ?84, a dollar for each year of his life, as a tribute to the “dean of the, conference.” He has been a minister for sixty years.

There .was a demand for the re­tention of John D. Pennington, of

general inns to come.More, than 700 'women from all : Mrs. Ellen Eisenberg, of Bradley

parts- of the State atttended the an- *!»eac':i, county director of medal eon- niversary meeting of the Woman’s tc.-is, was tho guest of the evening, Foieign Missionary Society in tin; having on display the banner award- aftenioon. Miss Olive Gould, of <;d •>/ the State to Monmouth county Jubbalporo, India, discussed condi- ■ "1‘ havipg had the greatest number tions in that country. f nf contestants during the. year.

Thrtmgliout the leports and iwl- * . Mrs. L. C. Briggs, .Mis, B. Mul- dresses yesterday, emphasis was laid > foi'u and John Svms served as the on the dire financial difficulties ill all Judges. Mrs. Helen Wilgus dire.’ted branches'of church'work.' • the contest, assisted by thc teachers

The Rev. E. M, Conover, of the j of the grammar grades. ,Board of Home Missions and Church I — .Extension, warned that unless inline- , , . , ,, . .diate steps arc taken the Methodist! Jc,l,t .Surprise and Farewell Party, church faces extinction as . an ev'an- At the home of Miss Muriel Rice,gelistie agency.

Program of Closing Days,

811 Clark avenue, the “Diofium Yteicos” held its bi-monthly meeting last Saturday evening. The attend-

MEN OF GROVE-NEPTUNE FORUM CALL P. T. A. /OMENS BLUFF

A challenge, issued good naturedly gram. They courteously picked a by the women of the P. T. A. td'the woman for secretary, Mrs. Marjoriemen to ‘‘come up and show us how” was token up in dead earnest last night. For the first tim6 in the his­tory of thc local organization the fathefs ran the business meeting. By tho record of the stop watch it took the men thirty-two: minutes to clear the business calendarj whereas the women claim to have done it in thirty minutes. ' So the men as grand little fixers lost thq bet although the latter claim that since the women gave the reports the extra two':miit-. utcs could easily be accounted for.

5 owe ver, it was the finest meetingever.. Upon the; chairman "o f the grades. '•Ocean Grove-Neptune Men’s Forum, A ' vaudeville program wa3 fur- devplved- the ticklish • job of showing | hished by^ffie’Morionettes^-with Miss the ladles ‘‘how.’’ ’;Johll G. Syms pre- 1 Flrrence .S m ltK ^ announcer. Rev. sided over the5 business session, and ^tto -Mohn^/^i iAsbury Utok, dfliv-

... --- . . . . .. • pr0. ered an inspimtiiiiial>:«ddres8.'011-MaUlapn avenue,. Asburs’t Park: lEmest:;.;HQlmes .' provided the' .;pro-,;.e«!<l on n

This morning the Sisterhood con- meiiibep; were Dorothy Atkins, ference brought Rev. 1. G. Paulsen,1 Piesident; Lots Hill, vice president; drector of religious education of New') “ c(ty Mount.- .m- re ia • Muriel Rice, Jersey, to speak cn “Woman’s Work ! treasurer; Dorothy Peppard, Betty —.— . Lyon, Marcella Wilson, Helen Jones,

(Concluded on tlfrh page.) | Audrey Gillan, Janet Bush, DorisI Hunt, Mrs. L. B. Mulfoid. tlio ad-

-- ■-------------------- --- --- viscv, and her daughter Ruth, an| honorary member. There was a busi- l ness session, followed by a social period, the latter being in the nature of a surprise party for the adviser, Mrs.''.'.Mulford, anil also a farewell for Dorothy Peppard, who is leaving for Michigan. •

George Little Coijies To Rutgers.

George Little, formerly director of' tho department of physical education at the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed director of the divi­sion of physical education nt Rut­gers University. In his new office, which he will assume on April 1, he will tiaye general supervision over the departments of physical instruc­tion, student health ond intercollegi­ate athletics.

Ar^o Tops, Trimming. Fenders, arid bodies repaired, re.fims.hed by modern methods; WoolSton’s Auto Body Re­pair, 805 Main street. Phone 887.-— 50-23. . y ■ ;

Albert E. Robinson, jobbing carpen- ter nnd builder, G4 Heck avonue. Car- rles linViiVity insurnnce oo nll work.—-Adv..

MacWhinney.The report of Miss Belle Houser,

chairman of the p ic ture committee, that a beautiful framed picure be given respectively to the grade and high school room winning the attend­ance banner the largest number of times during the year, was unani­mously, adopted. The w inn in g rooms will choose the subject of the picture.

Miss Louise Bartine reported total membership to be now 8f, of whom 13 are men and twenty teachers.

The attendance banner was Won by Mrs. Cleaver’s room in the high school and/Miss Hauser’s room in the

baskets were sent out at Christmas.-The class, Mr. Terhune said, ha= reached its quota of 5100 for the mis­sionary olfeiing. Mis, Jennie Nace. of the h^me department, reported 451 calls made by the superintendent . and visitors. The visitors are Mrs. Fred Terhune, Mrs. Amy Overin and Miss Mathilda Reeves, ’ %

Officers and Teachers.

The following officers and teachers were elected: General superintend­ent, Frank G. Mount; assistant superintendent and chorister, Alvin Bills; pianist, Mrs. J. Hill; secretary, Har:y Woodwind; assistant, August Stoll; financial secretary, Hugh Moore; teachers senior department, John .Syms, Irving Crabiel, Mrs. H.P. Fox, Grace Magathan, Mrs- Jacob Beutell; .intermediate department. Mrs. L. Ii. Mulford, Miss Mary Wat- sni, Miss Grace Ashton, Miss CJlen- dorA Weeks, Miss Jessie Staats, W.II. Kirkpatrick,, Lee Kirkpatrick, Howard Smith; junior* department, Mrs. Helen Wilgus, superintendent; .Miss .. Helen Hepburn, assistant; teachers,' Mrs. Marjorie MacWhin- iv.’y, Mrs; 11. Egley, Mrs. Roberta II.‘liman, Miss Helen Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, Mrs. Wood- worth, Mrs.. W. Ileintz, Miss Isabel ■Shaffer, Dr,. Russell Hulsc; primary department, Mrs. Flank Mount, su­perintendent; Mrs. Claude Richmond, assistant superintendent and secre­tary;. Miss Evelyn Alien, pianist; tcaclieis, Mrs. G. L. Goodrich, Airs. Karl Milligan, Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs, Reynolds-, Mrs. George Hall; first ,,ve.'ir primary. Miss Lulu E. Wright, superintendent; Mrs. Homer Kresge and Mis. N'athan Lane, assistants; Miss Marjorie Bilms, secretary; Mrs. Wilfhim (jelin. assistant secretary; beginners, Mrs. G. 1>. • D. -Toinnkiny, sii)iei-iiitenilen,t; Mrs. Hugh Moore, .Mrs. J iit Howland, assistants; Miss Umli .Vhwlirt/,, secretary; cradle roll,

Helen Benson, superintendent; r.n -erv' <l;iss teacher, Mrs. Charles Bilms. '.

.■•’:|irvin(einlcnt Mount announced that a e.uinty girls’ conference’ is to be hell in St. Paul's church on Sat-, itrilyy, March 12. Beginning March l.'i stss'mr.s of the Sunday school will sta i at II.:,'0 in.-tead of 0,4 i a. ni.

New Rutgers Gym Opening.

Presentation of the new Rufgers gymnrsiiim and armory, erected at a cost of S710,000, to the un lergraduate body \yill be made formally this Fri­day evening. Robert C'. Clothier, who assumed, his duties as president of the university on March 1, will pre­side. Between the halves of the Piinceton-Rutgcrs basketball game biief exercises will be held, it) which Dr. Philip M. Brett, acting'president since October, 1030, will'give the ad­dress of presentation, and Edward, F. Drake, of Plainfield, will respond for the undergraduates,'

Better Roofs.

We have a grade of roofing to suit every need, to fit any purse.- Let’ ua estimate for reshingling your old roof t now, placing you under no obligation- whatsoever. Monthly payments ar-: ranged. Olson Roofing . Company, First and Railroad avenues,- Asbnry : Park. Telephone 703. Branches: A^. lantic Highlands, Hueckensagkn'pnd : Newark. - “Above all an Olson ;Roofi” ’ —Adv.

r ‘‘Home, For- Services,*’ , / ;

Harry J. • Bodino, ’ middrtaker • ond.'/:.

PENSION FUND OF

POLICE, FIREMEN

Grand, Elizabeth McCloskey; Secre­tary Zelda Jamison.

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of Golden Eagle. Meets Monday evenings in Mikado Building, 810 Cookman avenue, at 8 o’clock. Wil*

, ,,, „ l>am Holland, Noble Chief; C. J. Col-I1ILL A VOL 1,1) ESTABLISH SAME ,arUt M- j.

ON ACTl’AUlAl. BASIS

Increased Security Is Assured Mem*

Asbury Lodge, No. 142, 'F. ' & A. M. Meets northeast corner Cook­man avenue nnd Main street, first and third Tuesday, at 8 p. nt. Master,

, , Harry Height; Secretary, Frank Pul-bers If Pleasure Is, Enacted Into jun p j j •

Ijaw—Two-Thirds of Itcnelits Arc J Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1407.,, . i, , , , __ - i Meets Moose Hall, 143 Main street,Provided By Interest Earnmgs. ThLI1.sd.,y’at 8 p. nv. Secretary;

On Monday the State Pension J. VanDyke.

iniminiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiy

Survey Commission pictured the ad vantages that would accrue to police and firemen of New Jersey through membership in the proposed State­

wide pension fund.Assembly hill 368 would authorize

the establishment of such a hind on an . actuarial basis.. Although exist­ing: members:o.f municipal police and fire funds would not be; fprced into the .proposed Statewide futul, they may enter if they wish. New police­men and firemen would be required to join this fund.

Hve bills to adjust the tangled pension situation for public employ­ees of New .Jersey have been intio- dueed in the legislature at the behest of the ■ commission. ■ These now are in- committee in the Assembly. One of these bills would create the State­wide police and firemen’s fund.

A chief advantage in this fund, the .conimi.-sion pointed out, would be the increased security for its members. That is, “thy actuarial basis oi’ financing the proposed plan ; greatly increases the likelihood that | promised benefits will be. paid when

“The existinir funds for police anddue.

Canton Monmouth, Patriai*ch Mili­tant, I. 0. 0. F. Meets second and fourth Friday at 8.00 p. m., in Red Men’s Hall, Manasquan. Captain, S. Caildick; Accountant, James S. Smith.

Asbury Park Lodge, No. 253, I. O.0. F. Meets Thursday evenings at TOG Main street. Noble Grand, Samuel Leaver; Secretary, Walter Voll, . .. , •• .

Lady Chester Lodge of Rebekah,1. 0; O'. F. Meets first and third Fri­day evening at 700 Main street. Noble Grand.’ Miss Estella Estelle; Secre­tary. Mrs. Ellen E. Eisenberg.

Atlantic Encampment, No. 22, I, 0. 0. F. Meets seiond and fourth Tues­day at TOG Main street. Chief Patri­arch. William Challender;. Scribe, W. K. Eisenberg.

Coa.*t City < 'oun: il, No. 813, Royal j Arcanum. Meets American Legion j Home. Sewall avenue, second and j f\>i:rfli Tuesday at 8 p. in. Regent, j I*. ('. Drake; Secretary, J. F. Heine. |

Asbury I'ark Council, No. 81G, j Knights of Columbus. Meets 508

Now is the time to send us that order for coal. Prices

. have been lowered, and we would like to have you giye us

| a trial order.

You will like our coal. It is just hard enough to burn

slowly and give you plenty of heat, but not too hard so that

you cannot keep a slow fire on warm days.

| Phone your order, or ask our salesman to call,

SEABOARD ICE CO.Phone, Asbury Park 367-5280

| A L O N G T H E J E R S E Y S H O R E j

I ■ •' ■' i

I !lfluill<1k llU'dli* fM I! ! u r ilui!. * l[, i I I I I

Sumim-rfiuld avenue, second fourth Thursday at 8 p. 111.

and

liremOii. operate under the fash ilis- . jj i>_ (>. Kikg> x 0. 128. Meets Elks’

!,in^ n!^ h (1”n l 0 J : a_s_!s ! Bui 1 diiig. Cookman avenue and Heckstreet, second and fourth Friday,

Mizpah S.hrine, No. 10, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem; Meets in. Masonic Jfall, Ocean Grove, first and third Saturday at ^30 p. nt* High Priestess* Mrs. Charles M. Wilgus; Scribe, Mrs. Eliza Evans.

Star of the Sea Lodge, No, 24, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Meets 14‘3 Main street.

Scriba Council,.No, 25, Loyal Ladies, of Royal Arcanum. Meets American Legion Home, 500 Sewall avenue, first and third Tuesday 8 p. m. Regent, Mrs. Sadie B. Slack; Secre­tary, -Mrs. Anna Tarasovis.

Sitting Bull Tribe, No. 247, Im­proved .Order Red Men, Meets Rod Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies. avenue. Sec­retary, Dr. Stanley D. Palmateer.

West Grove Council, No. 273, Jr. Order United American Mechanics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every Wednesday evening. 'Willard Jobes, Councilor, -Walter II. Barton, Recording Secretary.

Neptune L, 0, L* No. 568, Meets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fourth Friday.

Queen Esther Lodge L. L. 0. No, 290. Meets 810 Cookman avenue, first and third Friday.

Pride of Monmouth L. L. 0, L. No. 302, Meets Newman's Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar,

Sons of St. George, Meets 143 Main street,’ Burbage Castle, No, 8lG, Knights

of Golden Eagle. James G*. Parker, N. C. Harry 0. Mauch, M. of R, Meets first Monday of each month in Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman ave- nue. - ,

Harold Daley Post, No. 1333, V. F. *1 I W. Meets at 10 Main street. Asbury | I Par!:, second and fourth Thursdays.1 j Julij; L. Schneider, commander;2 I Chiu lfs . II- Falardeau, adjutant; 11 IJfiijitMin K. O’Brien, quartermaster. 1 1 Jordan Link, Order of Golden Chain. I j Meets Winckler Hall.

Ashury Park Council, No, 23, Junior Order .United American Mechanics. Meets 810 Cookman avenue every Wednesday at 8 p. th. Counselor, P. Uushton; Secretary, Henry D. Cham­berlain,.

Tecumseh Tribe, No. GO, Improved Order Red Men. Meets 715 Cookman avenue every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m., Sachem, Walter Holmes; Chief of- Heirord.', John Ennis,V; Monmouth Lodge, No. 107, Knights of Pythias. Meets Winckler Hall, Mattison avenue, second and fourth Friday at 8 p, m. Willard R. Smith, Chancelor Conujiander; Charles Ifaas,

; Secretary,. *j Pride of the Park Council, No. .15,

under which adequate reserves aru not- a.-cumuhuel. The continued pay­

m e n t of benefits depends upon the contiiHic'; willingness and ability of taxpayers, to meet the rising costs or disViui;soiuv111s in future years,‘' *

Relieving ’lax Strain.

Another advantage . et forth is that ’‘under the actuarial basis in ­corporated in the proposed system, something like two-thirds of the benefits 'ultimately paid to retired employees will be provided by inter­est earnings on amounts set aside in advance o l disbursements. •

“Future strain upon taxpayers is thereby relieved, thus uiminisning the likelihood of public pressure to re­duce .benefits oi- to increase the con­tributions f lom .employees,"

Still another advantage cited is that’ the proposed1 system would be operated on a .“savings bank basis,' That i.", “each individual member will be credited with his contribu­tions together with interest com­pounded at fqur per cent, pur annum, if he leaves the service before quali­fying for letirement, he will receive the lull amount of sueh accumulated contributions.

‘Under the existing systems such an employee forfeits all of his con- tributiojfs;-Jri ffact his own contribu­tions ■ wilit ordinarily: already have been disbursed to the bcnelit'of pen­sioners on the roll. In contrast, the propdsed, system provides a syste­matic and automotic savings pro­gram for each employee.”

Also, a large pension*fund of the' type contemplated can operate with less risk, the commission points out.

j M g & a n d C lu b

I ’ D ir e c to r y

Ocean Grove. Parent-Teaehers1 As­sociation meet* Neptune High School. President, Mrs. Louis B. Mulford; Secretary, Mrs. Harry HolYmeiiv

Mothers’ Circle meets St. Paul’s Church. President, Mrs. C. A. Bilms; secretary, Mrs. James Day.

Ladies Auxiliary of Washington and Stokes lire companies. Meets second and fourth Mondays, 2.30 p. to.- Mrs. Elmer Beatty, president;

. Mrs.!Williarri il. Gilbert, Secretary.Jordan Lodge, No. 247, F. & A. M.

Meets Masonic Hall, 5U Pitman ave­nue, first and third Wednesday at 7,30 v nv Master, Ur. Sidney Vine- burg; Secretary, Fred Lane,

Ocean Grove Chapter, No, 170, Order of . Eastern Star. Meets Masonic Hall, iu Pitman avenue, sec­ond and fourth Tuesday at 8,00 p. nt. Matron, Mrs, Mary Si. White; secre­tary, Mrs. Helen II. Tilton.

Hons. and Daughters of Liberty. (Vuncilpr,. Miss Klva Pearce; Record­ing Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Emmons,

Twin City Chapter, No. (IT, IX E, S, j meets the, second and fourth Friday ! evenings in Masonic Hall, Asbury

Neptune Lodge, No, 84, I, O./O. K ] Hark, Worthy Matron, Jean Stokey;- Secretary, Marv E. Charles.Meets TOO Main street every Wednes

day at 7.30 p. m. Noble Grand, Charles Weaver; Secretary, \V. 1C. Eisenberg.

Women's Cltb, of Ocean Grove, Regular meetings'; second Thursday of each month at 2.30 p. m. at club house, SO Mt. Carmel Way. ''resident, Mrs. J. Claude English; secretary, Mrs. Paul Chatfield.

Eureka Club, of Ocean Grove. Meets Masonic Hall, SO Pitman ave­nue. H. E Blauvelt, president: Cur- wen F. Dodd, vice president; Frank Van Nest, secretary-lreflsurcv.

Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. & A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pit­man avenue, first and third Monday at 8 p. tn. Worshipful Master Edwin U. Brand; Secretary, Charles S. Porter.

Neptune Chapter, No. 258, Order of the Eastern Sfar. Meets Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue, second and- fourth Friday at 8 p. ill. Worthy Matron Mrs. Sadie• Slack; secretary, Mrs. LeRoy Hurfonl.

Pontoosue Council, D, of P., meets first and third Tuesdays of :ach jnonth in ‘ the Stricklin building, 702 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Sec­retary, Mrs. Andrew Hurley, Bradley Beach. ’ .

Corson Commander^-, No. 15, Knights Templar. Meets northeast corner Cookman avenue and Main street, first and third Thursday at 8 p. m. Secretary, John P. Beegle.

Atlantic Lodge of Rebekah, I. O. O .F , Meets first and third Tuesday

. evenings at 706 Main street. Noble.

Asbury Court, No. 21, Order of Amaranth. Meets in Masonic Hail, Ocean Grove-, second and fourth •Saturdays at S. p. hi. Mrs. Jdc R. Kautxmam Royal Matron; Miss Pearl Van Dyke, Secretary.

Neptune Exchange Club, meets every Thursday at' 0,80 p. m. at 27 Bath avenue. Charles S, Loveman, president; 31. M. Long, secretary.

Liberty Council, No. 52, Daughters of America. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Councilor, Mrs. Gertrude Buck; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Taylor.

Sitting Bull Loft of Haymakers, No. 47’,i . Meets Red Men's Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue,

B. M. Hartshorn Camp and Auxili­ary, United Spanish War Veterans, Meet second Monday every month, Library Hall, Asuury Park. John Fitzgerald, Secretary, Wanamassa,

A L B E R T L B R O W N

J o b b i n g

SWEETd M E T A L W O R K E R

Slate and Asbestos Shingle Roofing

Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces

Pipeless Heaters

109 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 3142

SHEItfFJF'S SALE.— By virtue oC a w rit of fi. fa. to m e directed, issued ou t of the Court of Chancery of the State, of New Jersey, w ill be exposed to sale a t public vendue, on Tuesday, the 15th day of March, 1932, between the hours o f 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) In tho afternoon o t said day, a t the L and and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park , County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court, am ounting to approximately $1,279.00.

A il tho, follow ing tract or parcel o f land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situato, ly ing and being In the C ity of Asbury Park, in the County Of Monmouth and State of New Jersey (formerly Township of Neptune).

Beginning a t a point in the -westerly side of Prospect Avenue and adjoin ing land occupied by Charles W . V . "Baird, thenco running southerly along tho, line of Prospect Avenue fifty (50) fee t; thence westerly a t right angles to Prospect Ave­nue, one hundred and fifty (160); feet;' thenco northerly parallel w ith Prospect Avenue, fifty (SO) 1 eel, to the land of Charles W . V B a ird ; , thonce easterly again a t right angles to ProsDect Avenue, ono hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning. ,

Seized as the property o f‘Sarauel Pdrder and Molilo Ferder, his wife, taken in execution a t the suit of Samuel B a rr and to be sold by / _

■WTDTjIA M It. O’B R IE N , Sheriff., Dated February G* 1931. . *, Anschelewltz, F rankcl & Barr,;—S-Jl ($17.G4) Solicitors,

S H E E IF P ’S SALE.-rBy virtue of a w rit, of fi. fa. to nie directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of tho-Stato of New Jersey, w ill bo exposed to sale a t public vendue on Tuesday, the 8th day of March, 1932, between tlio hours o f 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day, a t tho L and and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avenue, In tho C ity of Asbury Park , to satisfy a decree of said Court am ounting to approximately $6,709.00.A ll the following tract or parrel of land

and premises hereinafter ‘particularly de­scribed, situate, lying and being in th<* City of Asbury Park, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jorsey.

Beginning a t a point iu ttui easterly lino of Park Avenue, distant one hundred and twenty-five feet southerly from tho southeast corner of S ixth Avenue nnd P ark Avenuo aforesaid, theuei < 1) north­erly along the easterly 'line of Park Ave­nue, twenty-five feet; thence (2» tasterly, a t right angles to Park Avenue and par­allel w ith Sixth Avenue, due hundred feet; thence (3) southerly and parallel With Park Avenue, twenty-fivo feet; thence (4) westerly, and parallel w ith Sixth Avenue, one hundred feet to the easterly Hue* of Park Avenue to tho place of beginning.

Seized ns the property o f Esther M ar­shall, et. nls., taken In execution a t the suit of -1311a- June Daniels Butler, and to be sold by

■Wll.T^AM 11. O’BRTEN, Sheriff.Dated, Janua ry 29, 1932.Edw in P. T^ongstreet, Solicitor.

-7-10 ($18.06)

HA I just because you are in business everybody is aware of the fact. Your goods may be the finest in the market, but they will remain on your shelves unless the people are told, about them.

Advertiseifjlyou want to move your mer­chandise. Reach the buyers in their homes through the col­umns of this paper, and on every dollar expended you will reap a handsome dividend.

The Ocean Grove Times48 Main Avenue

one 7 Ocean Grove, N J.

American Legion Post, No. 24. Meets first and th.«rd Monday at the American Legion Home, 50U Sewall avenue. Executive Committee second and fourth Tuesday. Commander. Or. AY. F. Jamison; Adjutant, Vance ■lelferis. Auxiliary meets second and fourth Monday. Mrs, Thomafe «L White, President.

Paul's Bakery and Lunch

Pies 10c 25c, and 40c.Buns now ?t reduced price

20c. dozen Mid day Lunches from 12 noon t*

8 P. M. at Lowest Prices

5 Main St., Asbury Park

LEGAL NOTICES

S ll i ; i t l KF-'S M i . " Hy vi w rit of fi. fa. t o m e diie< l.d , nf the Court o f Chancery i»t i New Jersey, w ill 1m« public vendue, on Tuesdu>, Hi nf March, 1932, hriwern th. i o'clock am i r. o'clock (n« 2 » •. afternoon of said day at *i;« Mortgage Agency Avenue, in tlK* t.Iiy of County o f Motimouth, Xew sa tis fy a decree o f said ctimt to approximately $3,042.00. *

A ll the following tract or p:.

and pi’i'iniseH hereinafter pa .ticu la rly de- scribrd, situate,, ly ing and being in the TnWiiship o f Neptune, in the County or Ainnniouth, and State of.N ew Jdrae.v, and l»*ing known and desigua.e.l on , xl Mai» of u iv an ’ Grove H e W u s Moirnouth <‘otiuty, XeW Jersey, stirv'cyei by Ilarri.- si.n VanDuyne, April, 1893, as part of lot Nn. :t and a ll of lot No. 1 « i lilo« k. i9, and heinji tin* westerly twenty*live feet of Jot .\h. and*.all or lo t No. 4 in said Block 10, :is shown on the aforea.1? 1 map; ; . • ■

ISfgliming a t a point in the southerly liut* of Mrvjint Avenue distant otle huu-. divd t\v<*nty-live feet west or ly from the out hwest corner of B ryant Avenue and

Ta.vlor Avenue, as.shown on ihe aforesaid m ap: Ilu-nce runn ing (1) westerly along tin* southerly lino of B ryant Aveuii** rev;- fiity-iivi; (75) feet to tho so*ilhea?t corner

liryant Avenue sand P lace :thfiK'f (2) southerly, and a t r igh t angles with liryant Avenue^ along the, easterly line, of Knutrson Place one h-imirod (100) fei*t; thynce (3) easterly and parallel w ith

-I try ant Avenue seventy-livo 175) feet* the.nre ( j> norihorly, again a t right anples with ISryant Avenue, oii^ lumtlrc.d (100) feet to, the point and *pi\&9 beginning.

Sensed jik the property of E dgar P h il­lips. et.alsV, taken in execution at>the suit of First National B ank o f Ora* 15*iy ;Beach; a <*orj)«>iatloii, and to bo sold by .

W iL M A M it. O ’B R IE N ,; Sheriff. Hated J-Vhriiarv .IS, 1932.Hiiraud. .Ivins & Carton, Solicitors.

--9.12 (?23.1»t) . *

SUICHIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a )Vrit of fi. fa. to mo directed, issued on'

t <IC the Court of Chancery of tho S ta ’o <%r , New- Jersey, will he exposed to sale, a t ; public vendue, on Tuesday, the 22nd day j of March, 1932,, between tho hours of 12 : <»'ciock* and •> o'clock (a t 2 o'clock) in the

afternoon of said day. a t tho Land and . Mortgage ’ Agency Ollice, 701, Mattison ! Aventiej* In tho <?iiy of Asbury I'a ik ,. t ’unnly of Monmouth, Now Jersey, to xatisfy a dccree of said Court, amount-

i ing to approximately $10,047.00, j A ll tho- following tract or 'parcel of i land and promises hereinafter particu­

larly .'doscrlbed, situate, ly ing and bolng. rl .nf.lan l In the Township of Neptune,. J n tho

!’iuc of ai'.sued oni

S tale o >t, sale, at• 22nd day ■ .iirs of 12• Ui in tIh* I,at»d an»V

Mattison uy ..Park,

Jersey, to amounting

County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lots 1085, 1587 and the east one-half of lot 15S3, on the south side of Mxiin Ave­nue, between Central Avenue and P ilgrim Pathway, on Map of Lots of Camp Ground of Tho Ocean Grove Camp Meet­ing Association of the Methodist Episco-

.pal; Church. /■

Also a certain Indenture of 1.ease made by the said, Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association unto George W. Morrow, ct, als., dated May 1, 1879, and recorded In the Monmouth County Cleric’s Ollice iu Book 303 of Deeds, page-174, In so fa r as said lease affects lot No. J.jsn a t,a the east ono-half of lot No. I;»s:s as ' anuiV designated, also a certain inooulure of Lease made by the sai<l Utvun Uiove C am p;M eeting Association unto Oect’ge W . Morrow, et. al., dated .Jan»>a y t*S, 1884, and recorded In the .Momuoutit County Clerk’s Ollice. in Book y70 cC Deeds, page 192, In^so fa r as said least* affects lot No. 1587' as above designated; both o f said leases haying been, through seventl mesne assignments, asstg-sed, transferred and set over to VVit ’.ii.i A*. Know les and Jennie. <?oven bv w iiiw h i LydeU and Margaret, h is wife, by assign­m ent' of lease dated February and recorded iii Hook 1017 of- srfuo20, the said W illiam O. ivnowics and Eleanor Knowles/ his wife,' h iv ing , a s ­signed their undivided Interest therein to Jennie Covert by assiKinnent <,c len*<c dated NovenAcr 14th, .1917, anci recorded In Book 1055Wf Deeds, page .18..

Together With a ll and singular the premises mentioned and de.M—dted ;n snid IndenUtics o f leases and . the buiidiegs thereon, w ith the appurtenan t and the term of years therein lnentionoil, yet to come and unexph'edi w ith the'j.tivllcga r f renewals for a term :.f y» .u-s Jo ievv .

Std»Joct, neverllteless, to ii;** *cnt.*. cove­nants, conditions aud i»r-*vi> !m ,s jn Indentures o f Lenses mention-vd.

Seized as tlio property of Jenulo Cov­ert, et. als.. taken In cxeruii.m a t tho suit of Pitney C. Havens, and to b« sold'by*

W JLLTAM II. O’B il lE N , M )orlfr,- Dated Fobruary 18, 1932.. Edw in P. Longstreet, Solicitor.-9-12 ($32.34)

S llE U IF F ’S SA IiE .—By vlrtuo of a writ of fi. fa . to me. directed, issued out o f th* Court of Chancery of tho SUito of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale a t public vendue, on Tuesday, tho 8th day o£ March, 11*32, between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day, a t the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattison Avontio, in the C ity ,of Asbury Park, County of Mon­mouth, New .Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court,, am ounting to approximately $58,319.00.

All the following tra c t or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, ly ing and being iu the C ity of Asbury Park in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lots mimbors ten hundred and fifty-nine and ten hun­dred and sixty, on a map of Asbury Park , New Jersey, made by F. I I . Kennedy and Son. A. I). 1871.

Lot No. 1039 described as follows: beginning a t a point tn tho southerly

line of F ifth Avenue distant ono hundred and fifty feet easterly from tho southeast corner of F ifth Avonue and Bergh Ave­nue; thenco easterly along F ifth Avenue, fifty feet; thenco southerly a t right angles to F ifth Avenuo. ono hundred and fifty feet ; thcncc westerly parallel w ith F ifth Avenue, fifty feet; thence northerly again at right angles to Fifth Avenue, one hun­dred and fifty feet to the place of begin­ning.

Lot Xo. TOGO described as follows: Beginning a t a point In the southerly

line o f Fiftli Avemie, distant one hundred feet easterly from the southeast corner of F ifth Avenue and Bergh Avemie; thence easterly .a long F ifth Avenue, fifty feet* thence southerly a t right angles to F iftli Avenue, ’ one hundred and fifty feeti thence westerly parallel w ith F ifth Ave­nue, fifty feet; thence northerly again a t right angles to F ifth Avenue, ono hundred and fifty feet to the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Tray more Hold ing rorporatlon, et. al., taken in execution a t the suit of Monmouth Title and M ortgage 'Guaranty Company, and tobe sold by ,

W IL L IA M B . b ’B B lE N ; Sheriff. ..Dated,- January . 27, 1932.Conk & Stout, Solicitors,

-7-10 ($24.78),

S l IE l l IF F ’S SALE .—By virtue- o. w rit of ’li. fa . to me directed, issued Out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, w ill be exposed to sale a t public vendue oil Tuesday,, tho 8th day of . March, 1932, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o'clock (a t 2 o'clock) in the afternoon of said day, a t the Land and ..Mortgage Agency Office, 701' Mattison Avenue, In the C ity of Asbury Park , to satisfy a decree of said Court amounting to approximately $0,020.00.

In the first placo twenty-five shares of the thirty-eighth series of the capital stock of said complainant and in the sec­ond place *

A ll the follow ing tract or parcel o f land and premises hereinafter particularly de­scribed, situate, lying aud being in the Township of Neptune, lii the County of Moninoutli and State of New Jersey.1

Being known and designated on m ap en­titled, ’Map of Ocean Grove Heights, M onmouth.Couuty, New Jersey,” surveyed by. lla rr lson VanDuyiie; In April, 1893, as part of lot numberetl one In block num ­bered six and more particularly described as follows: \. B eg inn ing . a t the southwest corner of CorlhiS. Avenue and Hawthorne Avenue, as shown on the aforesaid map *, thence ruimimr ( i ) westerly a long 'the southerly line of said Corlies Avenue fifty feet to a p ipe ; thence (2) southerly and a t . right; angles w ith; said. Colles. Avenue, seventy- five feet’ to a s take ; thence (3) in an easterly direction parallel w ith said - lino of said Corlies Avenue, thirty-eight feet' and slxty-Uvo one hundredths of a ' loot to a stake In th<i. westerly lino ol ^ ’.d Hawthorne Avenue: thenco ( it northerly along the westerly line o f Hawthorpe Avenue, seventy-five feet and nlr.etv one; hundredths of a foot to the point and'; Place of beginning. -. Selzeit as the property of Robert' MalairoU, et. als.. taken in execution - a t i the suit of The Home B uild ing and Loan' Association of Asbnry Park , N ev . Jersey," body comorate. and to he sold, liy-r

WILTjTAM- Tt, O ’B R IE N , Sherlft Dated, ,Tanunr.(* 29, 1932, ; f h >Patterson, Rhome and Morgen,

—7-10 RMIcltora. ■ .

Notice of SottlrniHiit of Acconut.^ - •

Estate of AVilliam J . Lyle, decoased;Notice Is hereby givon th a t the accounts

of the Hubscrlber.' Executor of tho estate o t said deceased, will, bo audited, and Stated by the Surrogate of tho County of Monmouth nnd reported for settlomonl to .the Orphans Court of wild County, on TUursddy, the Thlrty-tlvst day ot March, A. j».. 1932, a t which timo application will he made for tho allowance of com-- missions and counsel fees,

.Hated, February 10, A. D., 1932. - . 2;Ashury Park and Ocean Grove Bank,

By F rank J . F itzpatrick,Special Assistant Deputy Com- ' ■ mlBsioner in chavgo of. the Haul-

\ datlon of tho Asbuy Park and ‘ Occan Grove Bank,

, Durand, Iv lus & Carton, Counsellors a t Law,

. AsbUry Park, N , J . -8-12 ($5.20) . ProbtOltC-

$86,24Q,471

scalesin 1930

.FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1032.

eign interests going; everything Chi­nese is at' a standstill. Even the stores are closed. The Shanghai Vol unteer Corps is a permanent organi­zation, called upon when there is sari- ous lio'.ing to protect the Settle­ment.”

Aches andif 5 0 , OOO, 0 0 dv f BORROWED TO BE J REPAID BY TAXATION AND ASSESSMENTS,

ON. v %<p i PROPERTY

W *36,249,471 f PAID IN TAXES 1 FOR HIGH WAYS BY NEW JERSEY I P R O P E R T V M

SL, OWNERS M /

When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure ol two thing?, it's sure relief; and it's harmless. Those tablets with the: Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from:

Headaches NeuritisColcls NeuralgiaSore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache

When your head aches—from any cause—when a cold lias settled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If tlie package says Haver, it’s genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester o£ saiicvlicacid.

B E W A R E O F I M I T A T I O N S

NOTE: 1930 figures arc the laUM available,

T h e n i n e N e w J e r s e y r a i l r o a d s s u b m i t 3 t i m e l y q u e s t i o n s t o t h e o t h e r p r o p e r t y o w n e r s o f t h e S t a t e

1. Why are the property owners of New Jersey required fo contribute $86,249,471 annually for the maintenance and improvement of New Jersey’s highways, when ALL the motor vehicle owners of the State pay only $26,794,7571

Those figures do not include the heavy annual ex­

pense of policing the highways or the yearly cost

of the activities of our Courts in highway cases.

$26,794,757 is the annual highway tax contri­

bution of ALL motor vehicle owners in the

State. But the records show that less than 5%

of the State’s total automobile registration is

represented by motor trucks of the size usually

operated for profit on our highways.

2. Why should the property owners who are footing 75% of the State’s annual highway bill hand over the entire New Jersey highway investment to the motor truck carriers for ■their free use in an unregulated, almost untaxed and purely profit-making enterprise2

In order to carry on their business, the railroads

of the State have had to make ia total investment

of nearly $600,000,000, on which they are pay­

ing annual taxes of $23,468,371. O f this sum,

$12,336,335 is used for educational purposes,

$1,485,477 for highways and $9,646,559 for all

other purposes; whereas virtually all the money

paid as taxes by the motor trucks is definitely

earmarked for the highways. Moreover, though

New Jersey ranks 43rd in the' amount of taxes

levied on motor trucks operating for profit, it

collects in taxes from the railroads two and one-

half times as much per mile of railroad as any

other State..

3. Is it fair that the railroads of New Jersey, operating a semi-public enterprise which is vital to the welfare, of our citizens, should be regulated strictly and taxed more heavily than the railroads of any other State, when their competitors —' the motor trucks operating for profit—are absolutely unregulated, relatively untaxed and heavily subsidized!

These motor'truck carriers are free to charge

what they will; they can skim the cream of the

freight business and laugh at the rest; they are

unrestricted as to the wages they pay and the

hours of service they require; they run where

they please and at their own convenience, and

they can hammer and pound away on the costly

highways of the State secure in the understand­

ing that the taxpayers foot all bills for road

maintenance and replacement!

Make no mistake about the viewpoint of the

railroads. It is not their desire that unneces­

sarily burdensome taxation, regulations or

restrictions should be imposed on their com­

petitors. What they do seek, and what they feel

they deserve as a matter of plain justice is an

equality of opportunity to compete in rhe trans­

portation field which they have developed and

in which they are and always will be indispens­

able to the welfare of the State and its people.

^ H IL D R E N hate lo take medicine ' “'as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads.

When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, use its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep- the system from clogging.

Castoria is sold in every dreg.'store; the genuine always bears:. Chu3i' Ht; Fletcher’s signature. fS f.'j'iil* ? '.

A SSO C IA T ED R A IL R O A D S OF N E W JE R S E Y

P O I S O NPENNSYLVANIA R A ILRO A D

DELAW ARE, LACKAW ANNA & W ESTERN

RA ILRO A D

E R IE RA ILR O A D

L E H IG H & N EW E N G L A N D R A IL R O A D

READING COMPANY

LEH IG H VALLEY RA ILRO A D

CENTRAL R A ILR O A D OF N EW JE R SE Y

NEW Y O R K CENTRAL R A ILRO A D

L E H IG H & H U D SO N R IV E R R A IL W A Y

economc depresson, the former* typo rarely faces starvation;' hi* 'wife and children have something to eat'. It is the farmer who nins hie farm as a money-making venture who worries about debt and operating coats, and finds his lands foreclosed. America can stand an increase.in tbe number of self-supporting i'armera,—Bsr,6k- lyn Eagle. ;y.'

. AN EASY 'MARK,Father—So you interviewed her

father last night, eh" Did you make him toe the mark?

Son—Yes, dad; I was the mark.— Legion Weekly,

CONFIDENCE IN SHERIFF' O’BRIEN. . . .

Sheriff O’Brien retains full and complete confidence of • those with whom he has been, intimaie'v asso­ciated'lor many years, regardless of the attempts of political foes to .be­smirch him by exaggerating the im­port:!! '‘3 of a mere technical book­keeping shortofew in hi:, accounts, that was - .e ly.rectified. -.-Tv..

Absolute proof, of that is afforded by his redaction by' two firemen's associations, including ,f-Jr tho

county, to high office therein, anti his election for the twelfth successive year by the Asbury Park Elks as treasurer of the lodge, all within a few weeks. Everyone. knows he is honest. am! faithful.—Monmouth American, Long- Branch.

facing the unusual situation which seems to have paralyzed the business brains of the country.

In other words, if the American people- sitting down to a logical and dispassionate study of the ntirc rec­ord £nd of the conditions which the nation confronts, should cast about for the beat man in the United States for the Presidency, they would . find •no : one more capable, more high- minded, more, experienced, more clear­headed than • the President of the j united States.—-Lexington (Ky.) leader. |

>r e s s V i e w s

a n d N e w s

EASILY FOUND OUT.“My dear, this book'is a remarkable

work. Nature is marvelous! Stupen­dous. When I read a book like this, it maTces mu think how lowly, how in­significant is man.” ■ '

“A svbnxari doesn't, have u wade through 400 pages of a beck to find that out.”—Hummel, Hamburg.

,.. TWO KINDS o F FARMERS.There are two .kinds of farmers: the

self-sustaining kind, that keep -! cows and hens and raise tlieir own'garden produce, and the. kind' who raise‘isur­plus, crops for sale; In ihe" "worst

. 7 . -

JP A G E F O U R

FOUNDED .ISM

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932

W E E K L Y ED IT IO N

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPublished Friday

HOM KK l>. KUKSG E. Publisher Jahn E, Quinn, -Editor

M AIN A V EN U E . OCEAN G RO V E , N. J.Telephone 7

The Cathedral of the Underworld.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: Sl.f.0 yearly: SOc. stMid-annuuUy; &ot\ quarterly or \c. ana post* age per copy. postage Paid in the TnlteU Slnti*: Canada $2.00 anti foreign 52 50 a year.

A D D RE SSE S changed on request—always c ive former utldrww.

A D V ERT ISEM EN T S : Ratos will be furnished by n.s upon request.W ATCH T H E I.A B E L ON Y O U R P A P E R FO R T H E E X P IR A T IO N OP

YO U R SUBSCRIPT ION

Rdilbr'Ocean Grove Times:—On a queer, quaint and twisted

little, stieet in the heart of China- , town, there stands a house by the ’ side o f the road. It has been there ’ for many years, and its influence j has leached out and penetrated to ; every heart of the globe, because of the fact that' it lias been a haven of refuge to countless thousands of , weary travelers, many of whom tat- j

Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot

By WILL ROGERS

E ntered‘as second-class mall at the Oeean Grove postoflice

Single copie* on-stile at i\ M, WinleV drug store. tli« newsstands of Leon Snifter and Pan1 Chatfleld arul the Times otHce, o«vaii Unn 'e ; A. )•:. Parkinson, Corlies avenue, Neptune. ! ’*'* ,

Y O U R eyea have grot to see pretty much like other people’s eyes,

unless you want to get/ yourse1f tered^amt torn, sick ami discouraged, i. laughed at. Now, there was an old

» .i - s.. xi -*.....' lady, and she was troubled withshortsightedness and one thing and another, and she couldn't see so well unless the light was good. She was looking at some things in an art gallery that was kin da dark,

have found help ill their hour of need I anil a , place where - welcome never

THE TRUTH IN" ITS PUOI’tiK PLACE

P la in S p e a k in g . motets

In ii leiii.litig e t lilo r in l (jist Sun- le •

ility iIn* Asliji.i-y P a rk I ’ lyss tror-s two. jinirs lim v a v iii l i ib ii ‘1 «»(v.

(m i n f its u-.-iy tii.U iim-k the Sii-I- .(■(<•. O li. ; y i's . th i'j'i' is s iillie k 'n t

so ii p lan o f h au l; i-em-gaiiiV.siliim. in l’o r 'iia iio ii o f in te res t to lie

VVr th in k il i l l heroines 11 man. >riv>'-n

w -p.

r. l. iiihl

!.})»• ~\ ! 1

w h o a llo u i 'it liis nam e to III- ils.-il c ....... I

last siimiiifi- in lli- -li-i-iillfil r.‘- haul,- i

ol-^'iiii;:;;lio!i of lip* yi'-ai Si*aro:is| .s-m-V",-','

Hank, iliiis luHiny ilioiisamls into i-;n.. .

a .i.'ns,. ol' --.'i-1ini \. lo nst* liis ■ fi-.

|ia11-■!* I" klHM-k .1 plan of iviu'L’II- I'e v

liixal.ion haelv'il. b.v men of a! Irtisl f*.• ■ ■. i , i'

I'ljiial in ! • • i rr i Iwi i h himself. I l f -■

i-i'i-i.iinl.. knows that- .John I!. 1 •• 1 1.1:S t1 - ii ' .-. J r . . is no! <-o|.tyini' l l i f l l i f im

f in i l • l-n-li'-s «'f Iasi sumniei- eiit- ■>' lin-i'e i-

jili.y il !• \ Mr. K in n io n lh . As 1 li"i

fvi'i-vu1. Uik’i'Vs. M r . -Stetson is

. its-imr Mij'V- tlun i liis 111)1110 in tlio

■ Jiiiin o f fpiii-Kvirijzal ion o f flic -Vs-

liiiry ! ’in.-k a in l -an t jm v c l li ir ik ,

II'- -i- line]'; in-' In- 11 a 1111. w ill).

J,-.-|llll.ll|lll m il l 1 ;i<,:■ i.'l

I( is i-opinioti l:n iovh ‘,|M|. ilu il

lip- Scai-oas! l i a i i l wa- l l i f key ­

stone in lli - local Mu: n-ial arch .

Tf it hail liccii ,i-' iii-jr.-iu^-il by colil

cash Iasi slimmer in-lcail nf ;jiist-

1m- iiiiine.s. in c lu d in g Mr. ICin-

1110111 Ii - 1 a name .of lip- luirliesl

cliariieter. u<- wish lo a,hi . il

Kiililil IP’W r have clu-eii ami we

believe lliele Wolllll lle\er liaVe AA

been a rim 011 the other lunks. } / i

Veople an- now (leniaiiiliiii' more

than names in bank i-eor.janizn-

tions. I- or that rea-on we think

that Mr. 'Kii inioi i lh's ili-a|i|M-oval.

stranirely veiicimin- in il.- inaniier

of expression, will mai ler lit Pi • ■

•one- w ay oi- 1 he oilier.

There arc iw ii plans in the field

fo r the re iirsran ization of. tlic As-

b m y f ’a rk a m i Oe -iiu (iiove H ank :

K a d i is e n t it le d to 1111 i-veii b reak .

They are both -hacked liy men of

tb “ hiL’he-l intesrity ainl ill wlioin

1 he people call liav ■ ci.mp.lete eon-

lilleliee. Asiile from Ihe new cash

proviileit by Ihe Sletson ■rninp.

W h ic h i- -v ita lly in ip o i i i i i i l . llicre

is 1 his ,*i 1111 j t iona l 11 i IV*-re 11 e< ■. Ill a 1

wears out.The Uescuc; Society, from its huad-

(|uaiters in the Old Chinese Theatre at Nos. 5 and 7 Dover street, is a friend to the friendless, a home for the homeless and, because of its Kioal liunlnnitariaii work, one of the most valuable assets of the nation.

- ■ " The various activities of this -orguui-,.-i, .. . .. . , I Ziiiicin are .under the general direc-

hery is till" tte\v bunk tion of Toni Noonan, popularly oeaied— in which of tliv! ,' k|iown as the “ Bishop of Chinatown.''

For almost a quarter of a century lie lias rubbed shoulders sympatheti­cally and lovingly with this great mass of misery in human form. Sinie.s of men and women, down nnd out. iiaV(. been restored to a new life of usefulness and are today livimr monuments of the fact that person- mac come back, even though thev have fallen.

The Kesciie Society knmvs no creed or lor. It is an nbsidutoly non- senni'iaii pioposition all the way through. Gospel seivives are hel.-l nl the Mission every night in th,'

iir and machine g-.in testimoniesTin,

i'-e piiblie. yreally. eon-

•:i the 'I'Sta'-iiishnielll of 11 1 this place. Too much

i- 'n o l iron,I for any live

■ i-1 fo' any mallei- ilia!

- li' a d d lo ■ 1 lie pnb- :

I j ld ' i i l l l le d ly i f I he ■'. .. 1 . . . , ...... u.ti* ivrmiiiK1 -mc e o iiiu ii ii i l ly are p i l l . ,u-e featuied in these services.

Women’s Branch is inaiiUuined at 1(1 Moll street, where any poor girl i:; need can lind a fiieinl at any hour.

'i ' : p la .i for the new

w il l r a lly in s u p p o r t o f

fo r a ip iic k open in f? ,,;>v and night.

im divisinii amoiP'-’ llie ! meeting, every1 -s.-nday niteruoon, is one ot the mo.-t ■ a- to plans. popular features on the air. Tile

- I inograni is strikingly unusual and en-i- 1 , . . tirelv din'erent from any other. All

"i-.l ha- plans- to pro- the lights, shadows and coloring of ym.-in for -l!.NI.n(lilmen ! ;l I‘ ‘,eat metropolis are vividly i-ellect-

I id i.i 111cse luima'it interest proceed-

and she come to a big old-fashioned bed with a polished panel at the head of it.

“I don’t think much of this bed,’; she said., “Maybe it’s antique and all that, but it’s funny looking. And ain’t it a silly idea to have that portrait of the homely old lady in the panel at the head of it? ”

“Why; they ain’t no picture in- the panel,” says her husband. “It’s just polished bright, anif you see your reflection in it.”

American Ncas Ecalarea, Inc.

ii.-iti-y.

\ il le elltjil

and tii.i- T'-lca-i- m illions of dol­

lars diH/ir.y, Ibis year lo help keep

Ih e - l.iisitic.--' wlp-eis tiiiitiin ir.

line,' foi- Henry. Would llicre

lik e h im !

| Timi Noonan will be at Convention j Hall. Asbui-y I’nrk. Thursilay March : IP1I1. at ,S p. 111. liis lopie will be

■Hard Moiled Kggs and S.ift Boiled Hearts.’’

M. I.. Megell. Spring Lake. March 1. |!)32.

\1 is­ la n d I icrg li have

1 he en tire 1:01111-

Iry in 1 l:e' liid u ap iiijr o f ll io ir hahy

boy. Tip- wish fo r the c h i ld ’s

speedy and safe iv s io ra t io li to

lov inv iiearis is un ive rsa l.

n

Dr. Snyder Kbr Hank President.

jCoIonePs Columnj

Preachers' >leelin«.Well, one reads of the dir/.y crowds

that-.. vU.it thiA hut.n;, but whcn_ a buncli <*t the bust on earth, TOO. strong, invade its jneeincts, nary a line, nary a line.

l»i!t they are.here, laying the foun- duiion .iYr more intensive work for the coiniriii- year than ever- belore.. Tlie past year- has not been, an easy

oiie, ami ..vet these gospel messengers have shared tlie poverty and priva- live.i** <*i‘ their parishioners uncom- jdai.ii. •. iy and are happy when they vvt her and can share tlieir tri- unij I;- Aiili tdhers. The w^rkin^s oi’ tin- < . ; -i r.-mv are moving smoothly aihJ'H.. ; ports that come from th-.* fit inu ; - • l li i'i > u^h the ire lie r: 11 sec re - taries t!-.e various benevolent sijcien'e1. 'i.'hjl** showimr a fnliini? <>fV in uivj.,L. yet-.are optimistic as to.the

1 lie Stetson group noi only Ijave la.-hardson is, a wise leadera plan of i-eorgani/alion but a and lia.- . his. grasp 011 controvcj-ted

- ... , suli,ieci.- lh«l are bouiid to arise I loinplan .cvl l^mk-mg' as well. Hint .linviem mimls with dilfirent view-

rilaii o f banking has the taeil ap- |«>intK . . . .. . . J he • cabiret . 'sessions are at this

]>i*i)V;tl ni tin* .\t*\v •l.*rsoy State st’a^e-tlu* imp itant events’ and some Uallkitlg Delta i-tment. mill likewise .(li the ministers are justified in won-

.. .. . , •,» , , , (jenn^ win-re they uo from here. Buttin* approval ol .n nun reus ol lesui- ; beforu. nndtjier. issue: that will be all i 1 1tr l.vsil> 1 ^ - . wot.ked out and new tk‘}ds‘- new faces

. . .. * • i ’ i ’ ' and new inspirations \vill. be.. in evi-'... t*....HV\yx&j•»}• -.-t n* 11o})ii_sj 1 * ‘jjyy.',.stjec*ess“ attend each ‘ of should (wive alj “|*|>orlunity to - these ln.hhful disciples as they

siufly lMiih plans. >eriin* the jthljr- On l)it.

ment i»f lieiij i*al JwiiiKer> ami not* ^ ° t nna.-h ditl'erence in the appear-> , i ‘ i i i ' i a nee i.f, the crowds on these board-l»e uin.liily 111111*• ■ ip*e»J- by names. ua)jiS {lmj imi own. Curiosity is

Tli.*r«* jiiv none than iM.iidO <b*- drawinu.: many automobile parties to , view the wreckage of the ainusemeii!

//tosr* n j fji inn if nteirtor- .yt[cVt luit work, is already under win

j*eali/'r ilo1.' l*i11 iIi 1 v of tu rebuild. •.The. hotels have been pretty haul

hit, by- ext<;in£ eonditions. and yel t>;ey still carry <nt. ’

Kditor Ocean Grove Times:—Here is my endorsement of Louis

K; Uronson’s suggestion of Dr. Sny­der as president of a new bank.

\S*liat could be safer than a bank owned-and controlled by the OceaiV (Jrove Association? ' And doubly so

i with a nian of the type of l)r. Sny­der as its president. A truly Christ­ian minister as a bank president would eertainly lestore confidence and bring out the hoarded cash. And he is not only a true Christian minister but a wonderful business executive, as proven by the many substantial im­provements he has made in Ocecan Grove in the short period he has held oilice as superintendent. Paved streets, attractive boardwalk, safe iishin^ pier, new streets to Bradley ISoae.h, new water -drain from West Grove, new bridges to Asbury Parley and plans laid for many more im- y.\ov'ements to come yearly.

'Phe improvements made in Ocean Grove under his supervision in so short u period- ate astounding-, and even our neighboring resorts com­ment t.ii it. Note the friendly attir tude of our. neighbors as computed with years ago,

I have known Ur. Snyder a neighbor foi years. I consider him eminently fail- ahd square in all his dealings, just the type of a man lor ii bank president^ or any other big job, and if . he could be induced to head, a new l»anl> the residents of Ocejut Grove should congratulate themselves.

Frank ./. Ferris. Brooklyn, Keb. 2‘.», 1 UJJ2 .

l»ronson*s Suggestion Enc>,orscd.

posilol's.

ie> will

names as a triii*.!'■ in J i tr ini*nt .

>Tow About the New Bank?lit ere {> a. general llelief that

:t in* u i'o iip .of tn<;M ili.l e iv ^ t i ’d in t lit* .foi’inatioii ol' a new - .Irnuk Tor

'Unit it. is apt to ja r y-m when a buneh of- b ig ’’ city politicians, who have be (Mi reckless in the expendil u.re o f njoiiey when the treasury was. full. ]nti tiveiV; lH‘ nJs ttifrether to li x uj>

< K-eaii I i rove shou ld em u.. Vml ill '»<?">« <«1 th/’V- V.f “# toK }b^. tax(iayer . . . . . meet the deficit w ithout le tting go ol

any of the jobs they originated- for the benefit o f theii; friehds and heljt-ei-s in electing them.

tlie op n and take.the people into

tlieir eonliilciiee ami lei litem

know- wliitt lias been done thus

fill-, wlnit is being done aiid ivlio

is doing il. When oio-e the bank

shall have been establish -d-—and

may ihe fales speed that happy

day!— tlie.se in.-ii will waul Ihe

people for I heir pali-uns and

therefore the people are entirely

in tliin I heir rights- in askiug

that some- definite information lie

given out.

Talk about the wuim turning, did you read where a bunch, of husbands right here in Jersey, mind you, had their wives pulled for gambling and had them locked up refusing to bail ’am out'.’ That is a story Common enough for men, but, boy, to have the men retaliate is sure rubbing it in!

Talk about optimism. A little darkey was seen -on the street the other day on a pair of roller skates held ill position liy various and sun-

... . ., . dry pieces of striped pajamas and I here is notling to frayed, finery gathered from the

renorl is tlie replv invariably <»’'* '" his immediate vicinity'■ lie was worth a million dollars, as

niaile to all ntleiTogalions on the |„, ,.„||<.(| a]fliIK. Iimi(| thu s]!ilt0|.s

Kilbieet Hut 1 here is. there must w''h the latest design and fixings.• . . . , r, . k • and their prosperity womed him not bo. something lo report. 1‘ o r ill- at all. for he *was able to get'out of stance, it would -lie of interest to bis skates all the other fellows did

• . . . and then some. Anti an added plcas-Icnow i f a elnirler has neon ap- j u,.e enme as he whistled some one of plietl fo r and-in whose name or the spirituals that art so common* mi xi ■ c i c ^ ' Wlt" hw rtltc• 'vas A lesson to names. TJicn the rate ot the ap- * some who passed him on his joyous

plication would lie welcome news. | way 11 ml brought them fresh courage.

W ha t are the plnn-v o f the pro- i Atlantic City,-March ■ 3, 1932."

Uaker for President Club. Before d- ing si;, however, I would like to hen front tin s* who favor Mr. Baker.

.Frederic Cytus Leubusehe.v*.Kssex Kejls, ■ Feb. 27, 1932.

7,301) QUOTA C. M. T. C.

Kitrolhttertt For Summer Camps Is

Instituted This Week.

Sounding the twelfth annual call for the Citizens* Military Training (’amps, Major General Dennis E. Nohn, commanding the Second Corns Area, U. S. Army, with headquart- eis on Governors island, announced la.si: Saturday that the War Depart­ment quota allotted hove will permit 7,f)00. youfiful residents of New Jer­sey, New York State and Delaware U enroil for this summer’s Govern- u ent-conducted encampments.

\Vilh actual enrollment beginning March 1st throughout the Second Army Or.vps Area, General Nolan de- cbtred twenty-six mail sacks tilled with application blanks had gone out to. ijualiliu.l candidates.

Althctig.t the 1032 quota e<iuals the largest e.er received by the local ainiv area during the twelve years of the C M. T. Camps’ existence, in­dications point to completion of en- rcliment at the earliest date on rec­ord, it was said at army headquart­ers. Vacancies in the various camps will be. filled strictly according to the order in Which candidates fulfill the necessary admission requirements;

Would Employ Local Help Only.

A resolution to request hotel,, cafe- teiia and boarding house keepers, of Ocean Grove to employ, only resi­dents ef Neptune Township as help the coming summer was adopted by the Neptune township committee Tuesday evening. The resolution was introduced by Ralph W. Johnson and seconded by Charles E. Loveman* This' resolution is in furtherance of the effort to aid lelief in the local unemployinent situation, it has been the custom of some of the hotels to engage,colored help from the. South, Avho leave the shore at the close of the season, taking their earnings with them. Applications for help at the hotels,- etc., will be handled through the local relief director.

The first step toward insuring distribution of your estate ac­cording to your wishes is to have your will properly drawn by a

lawyer.

Have you taken this first step ?•vviT.i.f AM J. HOP RE. President

JOSKPIi fT m ULUN, .Trust Oincer

National Ba n k j% T ru st CompanySavings- Commercial, Trust

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

Srnest If. WoolstonReal Sstate and

insuranceJakphone

3 9 8A,g Main jtfvenue

Ocean CjrQVe. Ifetf Jersey

Editor Ocean Grave Times:—1 was and am vej-y much interested

ahd impressed with Mr. Bronson's latter as published in The Times undei- the headline, “Give us a Bank—Quick.”

The people of Ocean Grove need, and need very .quickly, to be restored to confidence and a fueling of senil­ity, and 1 know of 110 bettler and surer way than to have established a Galden Rule Bank backed by the Ocean Grove Association, and lo have placed at its head the Itev. Melville lv Snyder.

1 am not a native of Ocean Grove, but hitVf been for the past thirty years a summer resident there. 1 have conn; into personal and business contact with Mr. Snyder and I .have always been impiessed by his fair­ness,, liis kindness ard his firmness, lies I'aviu-s, no one, hut does jusiice with and by all.

I have noted with .interest and pleasure the ninny, many improve­ments that have been accomplished under liis supervision and judgment, which stamp him as a man of execu­tive ability.

Mr. Bionson’s suggestions are ex­cellent and timely. Give us such a bank—(ji'iek, with a man of the type ol Melville Iv. Snyder as its presi­dent, and the people of Ocean Grove will once more enjoy prosperity arid ! hen accustomed serenity. '

‘ Harry V. Leavitt,lli-oi klyn, Feb. 29, 1932.

I’aliticnl Opinions Sought.

Kditor Ocean Grove Times:— 'It seems to me that of all the pro­

posed Democratic Presidential. can­didates . this year the one tli'ut is most acceptable.to independent vot­ers (except socialists anil comniun-. ist»j is Newton II. Bake'.-. Now that Al Smith lias thrown his brown derby into th6 ring, he and Franklin Itoose- vek will probably kill each other otf, and. the prize will be awnided to Baker if the politicians are eolivinced that' there is a-demand for him.

.1 have thought of calling a 'meet­ing of independent Democrats and in­dependent Republicans of New Jer­sey in order'to form a Newton D. •

ONE CENT A WORDHEADLINE 19 CENTS

MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

liscocnt of 20 per cent, for four or more insertion*.

GO TO GRIFFIN’S for good meals. Lowest prices; also room for rent, heal, board for two, $15.00 a week. 70 Benson avenue. Ocean Glove.—10

FOR SALE—Gift Shop, 58 Main avenue, Ocean Grove; price very rea­sonable. For particulars call at the shop.--! 0* ■ ' ,

FOR RENT, unfurnished, 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, 75 Delaware avenue. Agent or owner, 117 Cook- inaii avenue; phone 19-18-W. No rea­sonable oll’er of dependable party re-- fuseil.—-,S if. •

Properties

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Insurance of All Kinds

Mortgage Loans

r THE SAFEST INVESTMENT TODAY is First Mortgages of

about 40 to 50. per cent, valuation, in a desirable location. The moral

risk of Ocean Grove is the highest in the world. First Mortgages

are perfectly safe.

WHEN YOUR FUNDS ARE RELEASED, SEE ME for mort­gages ranging from $2,000.00 to $3,000.00.

WATCH YOUR INSURANCE! Now is the time you must keep

to the full value as you are unable to pay your losses, yourself.

See Me Before You Buy, Burn or Borrow

LOUIS E. BRONSON

Real Estate and Insurance Agent

Bronson Building, Ocean Grove Phone, 1(158 Asbury

SHOULD the boulevard run through Central avenue, Ocean Grove, -we oiler for sale 35 and 33, corner properties, Embury and Central. Fine corner for cafeteria, apartment house, public library, rest home, doer tor’s residence, etc. Owners, Ocean Grove.—il .

ADDINO MACHINES, typewrSew,cash registers, desks, safes, filing: cabinet?. Everything in offlce equip­ment. Call Aabury 5410. Butler’s Offlce Equipment Co., 417 Bond— 14,

Majestic BakeryFRESH BAKING

Several Times DailyOur pleasure is to serve you .with

delicious home-baked goods.Our aim is Quality and Service.

I'l-icca Reasonable, I

Orders for parties, weddings, recepr tiohs given special attention. Visit us and be convinced.

158 Main Street, Asbury Pai;k

(Between Cookman and Lake Ayes.) Telephone 2733-J

P R O P E R T IE S

F O R S A L E F O R R E N TI N S U R A N C E O F A L L K IN D S M O R T G A G E S

Insurance is our profession and our counsel is yours for-the asking

We are reviling our listings of properties for sale and

for rent, and if you h iv e not already given usi your latest ! prices we would be glad to have you do so at your earliest convenience.

J . N . G a r r a b r a n d f A g e n c yREAL ESTATE »nd INSURANCE

Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

E L L E N H. C L IV E■ Trading as

D. C. Covert Agency

Insurance Mortgages

kiiom 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg.

Asbury Park

133 Broadway, Ocean Grove

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932

-Afe-l'.’. •' ' • •

P A G E F I V E

nftAAJ AAAAil -VtA«ViJ\AiVi\Aft.

s In ^ Out of Town £Rev. Dr. C. M. Boswell/ president

o£ the Ocean Grove Association, will have charge of the Pentecostal ser­vices during the sessions of the Philadelphia conference opening in First church, Germantown, Wednes­day, March 9, and continuing ,until

’ Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth flnyder, 108 . ” including Sunda" March 13. Abbott avenue, have been visiting Her ■. Miss Elizabeth Reed, daughter of parents at Bound Brook, N. J. I Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Reed, 119 Ab-

Mr; and Mrs. H. E. Blauvelt, 74* \ bo“ avenue, was the honor west at

s & ssthe weekend with friends at ■ that place.

From his winter home at Port Orange, Fla., Philip White, of the Hotel Spray Vew, Ocean Grove, sends The Times a postcard bearing the picture of Sir tMalcolm Campbell and his racing car, ‘‘Bluebird II,” which set a world’s record for speed, 245 miles per hour, at Daytona Beach last. year. • - •

Tomorrow the Laudec Mondrach class of St. Paul’s Sunday school taught by Claude Richmond will* hold a sale of cake, etc., at the A. and P. store on Main avenue. Members of the class ave H. Fox, J. Brenner, E. Milligan, B. Hulskamper, R. Major, M. Armstrong and J. Whitworth.

Faith Diana Brand, daughter of Ml*, and Mrs. Horace H. Brand, 14 New York avenue, celebrated her

hotel.

. The Mothers’ Circle will meet Wed­nesday afternoon, March 9, at three o’clock, in the Junior room of St.Paul’s church. --

Mrs. Rose Lockwood and her sister,Miss Matilda Greene, of Jersey City, summer residents of the Grove, were in town Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Stewart and grandson Jack, of New. York Cjty, on Wednes­day paid a visit to Mrs. M. E. Ander­son, 134 Mt. Tabor Way.

0. <C. Niedenstein, of Brooklyn, was a visitor here Wednesday, com­ing down to look through-his sum? mer home at 47 Webb avenue.

William P. Ladomus came down from his winter home at German­town, Pa-, to look through his cot­tage on Mnin avenue Wednesday.

Thc members of Liberty- Council, ] sixth birthday last Friday, when she Daughters of America, held a birth- 1 entertained Lillian Wilding, Peggy day party Tuesday evening in Red English, Gloria Jones,, Joan Tallman Men’s hall, Corlies avenue, Neptune, and George Albert Faulkner, Jr.

After four weeks of illness in the > Games were enjoyed and refresh- 1 Ann May hospital at Spring Lake, , ments served.Mrs. Gertrude M. Trible is now con-j A moving picture entertainment is

' valescing at her home, 38 Pitman j lQ. held Friday evening, March 11, avenue. I in the high school auditorium in aid

Tom Noonan, bishop of Chinatown 1 of the fund for the educational trip and a sometime visitor to Ocean to New York by tbe pupils of the Grove, will be a t the Convention H all, e ighth grade. Six reels of th u ll in g A s b u r v Park, on-Thursday evening of . pictures w ill be shown. The enter- next week. j tainiJicnt is sponsored by the Ocean

, I Grove-Neptune P. r. A.• A luncheon was given yesterday j . .. ' .. afternoon for the members of the ! The March meeting ol the Thursday Club o f Ocean Grove by ; Woman s Club of Ocean Grove will Mrs Hurrv M. Wilson at her hoijie .be held Thursday afternoon of next in rinnl * i week. There will be an address, 3 * . “How to get the most out of your

Mrs. L. L. Drummond has returned -i-eadingj” by Ernest Schultz, o f In ­to her home a t 112 Abbott avenue terlakcn, and Current Events w ill be fro m St. Barnabas hospital, Newark, I presented by Miss Mary Watson. whei*6 she was a surgical patient for j Members of the literature department several weeks, j are to be the hostesses.

The annual convention of the New j The hostess for the meeting of the Brunswick District Ep worth League j Cameron Club last Friday evening is to be held in the West Grove M. ,E. j-Was Miss Genevieve Hurry at her Church On Saturday, May 7, plans j- home, 61 Clark avenue, Ocean Grove, for which are now being made. Those attending were Miss Marie• Mrs, May teonard Woodruff, 122 1 Enz, Miss Martha Stillman, . Miss Lake avenue, Ocean Grove, was the ; Margalet Gillan, Miss hsthci- Em- speaker yesterday afternoon, at ,n5 >\'ons. Miss Isabell Ayres Miss Bet- meeting of the Missionary Society of . be Weick, Mrs. Oliver rallman, Mis. the Asbuvv Park Baptist Church. ,«anw A Brett, Mrs. Amos -Barry,

’ • . {Mrs. Margaret Raah and Mrs. Fen-Mrs.- Lees Bioome was the hostess wje]c w h ite ,

fo r a meeting of the, radio and dis-1 ~ ~ \ t i-l.mission group of the Ocean Grove-! Owing to the Easter holidays there Neptune P. T. A., Tuesday afternoon will bo no meeting of the Home for at her home, 117 Cookman avenue. ; the Aged Auxiliary m March. The

‘ • next meeting is to be hpld Monday,Miss L. A. ;Hofcrkamp has return- April 4, at the church, preceded by

ed from a five-weeks visit at the a covered-dish exchange, Die pro- home of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Huber, eeeds to be used for the purchase of iii Paterson, N., J., and is preparing . a radio for the infirmary of the

• her housp, the Roosevelt, for faster j Home. Contributions- will be .grate- opening. , ' . - j fully accepted by the committee—

A patriotic, song-composed by John 1 ^ rs*. ^ 01AnellV‘s’r ^Lrs*R . W olter, of Ocean Grove, entitled ‘ ward, Mrs. A. \\. Lei urge, Mrs. r . “ George W ash ington/’ was heard > Terhune and Miss Jessie Staats.

in the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ i --- r ----broadcast over WCAP last Friday

V’ 'v: ’

PROGRESS KEYNOTE

OF SCHOOLS TODAY

| Bey Scout Rews

_ /I Last Saturday morning dawned • * y~ bright and clear; an ideal day for a !

MOULTON’S VIEWS EXPRESSED Scout hike. The Scoutmaster of I rr. O a t.cvrr .n„ , ' i Troop 7 sent out a general order that TO I AUENT-TEACHEUS the troop would assemble for a hike

------- ' I out into the country, with enough

Neptune Supervisor Says Education th f Broadway ates

In Present Age Should Assist and ten of them started on the hike,

Youth To Live Successfully— £ hich w“s, ;,ut ,C” lies «v?™c to thcSummerfield school, and then across

Spring Meeting Held Here. to Asbury avenue to a place near. Indian Lady Spring. Here the ro-

Featured with an address by Prof. mains of the cellar of an old farm O. G, Moulton, supervising principal house gave the place the name of of the Neptune schools, the spring Camp lluin.meeting of the Monmouth County- in no time small fires were started, Council of the Palent-Teachers’ , accoiding to Scout regulations, and Association was held on Wednesday i the scent of bacon broiling filled the in the high school building at this air. The first cooking test is one place. The newly-organized chorus potato cooked in the fire anti a quar- under the direction of Mrs; Ruth ter pound of meat broiled on sticks Bralcy, of Spring Lake, made its | over an open fire. Several of the first public appearance at this meet- boys passed these' tests, and no soon- ing. Mrs. Lees Broome, was the ac- : er was the test past when forth came companist. 1 additional food in the shape of cans

Reports of presidents representing of 'beans, sardines, etc. If some of nearly forty organizations were the m .tilers knew how well their sons heard. Mis. Paul Greetin, the- coun- can cook they would give themselves ty president, occupied the chair, a vmation and put son 011 the job. About two hundred delegates were One of the boys attempted biscuits registered. The Ocean Grove-Nep- and did very well, tune P. T. A. members were hosts. : An hour was spent in playing Rev. Dr. II. P. Fox, pastor of. St. game* and passing tests, then the Paul’s chui eh, gave the invocation, hike liome started. The boys were

Luncheon was served in the school for hitch . hiking, but as it was a cafeteria under the direction of Mrs. walking hike they walked.Ella Borden and her assistants. Mrs. 1 Ale „t fourteen miles in al! weie L. B. Mull'onl is president of tho cow <1, and from the reports of the local organization. ; pni'Mjts there were ten vacant seats

Prof. Moulton spoke on "Economy at tiie Saturday night movies, vs. Educational Standards." He said Another hike will be taken in the in part: “in considering economy 1 near future and It is hoped that more we must at all times keep the whole boys will turn out. of the child in mind and his relation 1 K.-sling .MacWhinney, Jack Mulli-a to Hie whole of education. It seeim? ken, George Coder,. Jack Uiemiaii, in the past trying months that many Bill Perkins, Bill llulskampor, Wool- have insisted, perhaps .sometimes in- ' sey Thompson, Stanley Kite. Robert nocently, that we’consider both the Stokey and Scoutmaster Walenta child anti education not in their en- . wen- 011 the hike, tirety. j Brennan, Thompson, Perkins and

,, ,,, iCoder passed fuuiteen mile hike,Prepare youth lo r lorn or row. ‘ poking; fire making and tracking.

“The aim -of formal education to 1 Thes(» tests are required'for the sec- .which we must tenaciously hold, I , ond-class Scout, rank, believe, should be. somewhat as fol- r —lows:. Kdlication should assist youth

I

evening.

Norman Waterman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Waterman,- 111 Cen- tial avenue, wars home over last weekend from Fordham University, T'Jew York, where he is' in his Fresh­man year.

BIG AUTO CLUIJ MEETING

Organizations*of Two States Are To

Assemble In Philadelphia.

The biggest crowd ever to attend an automobile club meeting is ex­pected at the twenty-sixth , annual

W and Mrs E. \V. Davis, 91 meeting and entertainment of theMain avenue, have as their guests Keystone Automobile Club, combinedDavid Hughes, of. Mt. Carmel, Pa., with the Keystone Automobile C ubbrother of Mrs. Davis, and William ol New Jersey, 111 the Philadelphia

. Davis, of Summit Hill, Pa., brother . ( onvention Hull on Tuesday night,of Mr. Davis. ' .'Iarch S. ,

■ ^ ' ' . Herbeit C. hilcox, manager of tneThe Monmouth County Branch ol Trenton Division of the Club, has

the Ne\v Jersey State .Magistrate s made known plans for the greatestAssociation met last evening in tlu' assemblage of motorists. The hall,district court room at. Asbury he said, seats 13,000 persons—fourJustice Sigmund Eiseman, of Glen- times the capacity of the Academydola, presided. of Music where the annual meetings

At .tbe observance of “Founders’ formerly were held.Day,” bv the Summerfield P. T, A. on .'After- a-, short business session,Mondav evening, an address on there wilP be an elaborate enteitam-“Founders” was delivered by Prof. ment, with more than .100 people tak-O. J. Moulton, supervising principal Ws Part The program includes the

• of the Neptune schools. Stiawbridge & Clothier Chorus of.1 . l2o-. voices; May Wirth and family,

Mrs. H. G. Shreve, 14.! Mam ave- famou.s circus performer*; Man-onenue, is one of several women presid- and DeCosta, ball room dancers; theing over the tea table this afternoon ■ ■ • - — -at a musical tea at the home of Mrs.Harry T. Pritchard, 805 Edgemont Diive, Loch Arbour.

The Woman’s Prayer Circle will meet on Friday afternoon, March 11, at three o'clock, with Mis. E, Rogers, at 82 Heck avenue. Today the meet­ing is at the home of Mrs. Sarah E.

' Height, OK: Embury avenue.

to live sucessfully, fully and richly in a mid-twentieth ccntuiy dynamic democracy. The youth in our schools should be prepared for tomorrow, not for today or yesterday, and so-, we in our economic consideiations must not do as is being done today or as was done yesterday. If we allow our schools to continue as they are today llie product will be .at least one gene­ration retarded; and if we are sway­ed by the song of the three R’s tho recipients will be .handicapped by at least two generations.

“Do those calling for economy be­lieve our educational work lias been, too good? Do they wish our pupils to receive less education? I think not, because we hear cries from another quarter indicating that our product is not as well prepared to meet the needs of society today as some believe it should be. These two contrasting appeals, representing two' distinct points of view, make our pioblems all the more difficult. Oiie says “We demand more amlNbetter education.” Tile other says, “Von cannot spend so much money on edu­cation." It seems to he'our job to bring, about a reconciliation between these paities.”

The program for thc day included two sessions, one at 9.30 in the morn­ing and the other at 2.15, as follows: Morning—Singing; invocation, V Fox; welcome addiess, Prof. .ltor ton; parliamentary drill, led by Mrs. Philip Schmidt; business session. Afternoon—Singing; unfinished busi­ness; address, Mrs. E. C. Taniiahill, lepresenting • the State board . of health; announcements.

Catherine Littlefield Ballet; Viola Klaiss, organist, and tho Fiankford Legion Band. Emmett Welch, fam­ous minstrel, will be master of cere­monies. Another interesting feature will be a safety demonstration.

BIBLE CLASS OKFlCEltS

President F. E. Terhune and Others

Are Given Another Term.

— — .., . , . . . • . . . . Frederick E. Terhune was reelectedsponsoringwill hold its third m ceti^ president of thei Assembly Bible Classi uerday, March 8Ui, at 1.45 p.m ., at o(. st p#u,,g ehuwh at tho annuuIthe home ofMis. H. Simth, 94 Broad- meet}ng 0f members last Fridayway, with Mis. Mary Sti-ftng leadm„ ovonjng. following an exchange cufe-tbe discusBlon. . teria supper.

Under ttie auspices of the Assein- ‘ w 0the>' oA'icers reelected are: Harrybly Bible Class the fourth presenta- Woodwawl and Mrs. Jennie llandley,tion of “The New Minister,” a musi- Jice presidents; Frank Averill, secre-cfll comedy, will be given this Friday ta>y; Miss Victoria North, assistant

i i it.; .utuu.1 • «n,u»nv. secretary. Mrs: Fannie •Brundage.

The Radio Discussion .Group which the Ocean Grove-Neptune P. T. A. is

The engagement of Miss Doris tor; A. L. Brown, librarian; MrsNatalie Sanborn, a graduate of the Anna Ridgeway, chorister; ThomasNeptune high school, and Edwin D; Davis, assistant chorister; Miss Glen-Tilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. L. dora Weeks, pianist.Tilton, of Asbury Park, is announced. Dr. M. E. Snyder ,\yas reelected

• Miss Sanborn is the daughter, of Mr. teacher by a rising vote. The follow-• und Mrs. W. H. Sanborn, of Avon. ing chairmen of committees were

. chosen: Membership, Mrs. John 11. Mis. H. A. Williams appeared in. Wall; friendship, Mrs. F. 10. Terhune;

the costume of a Quaker girl at a hospitality, Mrs. Marie Kin'nison;: Washington birthday ball ip the social service, William Morton / past-. Allison hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. 0,.’s aj,^ Miss A. Cannon; music, Mrs.' Mrs.’ Williams is identihed with tho Anna Ridgc'way; look-up, Miss Mary

Atborton hotel, 8 Sea View avenue, Walker; lesson, Dr. George Moston; .Ocean Grove, during the summer. ..0cial, Mrs. M. Kinnison; delegate,months. Mrs. Jennie Handley,

The first of throe round-table dis­cussions by the Monmouth County Goodby to Boih Branch1 of University Women is to be / Mother was. conxlng Sully f.ou to held next Mondny afternoon at three I eat. "u you eat the.se carrots1 m |U„ ..in J ia /v r TVTioo A rvnOQ . . . . ..

First National BankIN AVON-BY-THE-SEA

W h y N o t M a k e T h is

Y o u r B a n k ?Comiili'te JIiuiklHf?. Scrvlco

of tlic I*>rtcral it^serye Syst.Mii I’ the' United States Government Supervision

S. Poiina, PresidentOFFICERS

Win. If. Sujumers, 2ml Vice PresidentWin H. t.Jrijjlu,o», Vice President Mvncst K. Mossier,

Fred W. liunyon, Assistant Cuwliier

i-\ <1. Anwiny, M. D. Win. M. llrlKhtoiiAlbert May-

pinMCTons 33rnest K. Messier Thomas J. O'Neili K. Thomas Patina Samuel W. Taylor

Fred K. Pierce 1 F. F. Ciulnby 1Wm. II. Summers , 5

STILES’ EXPRESS 1• Local and Long Distance Moving S

S T O R A G E : T R U C K IN G s• Our Men Arc Captthlc and Courteous 5

• Office . ........................................204 Main Street, Asbury Park S

. Warehouse................... 47 Corlies Avenue, West Grove J

i Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park ;

{ STILES STANDS FOB SERVICE «

L E G A L NOTICES L E G A L NOTICES

Audit of Fire District No. 1, Township of NeptuneJ’AitK, STJ-:VJ23T.S a CO.

Ci*rliti<>«l Public Aiu-ountniit*111 Uroadway, JN’e^v Tork

February L*:5, liC ’J/Tn th*- ( ‘•iiitmi^sitiiicrs of. Fire Di.stiif.'t No. I, Tnu-n^ljip *if 'Neptune, X. J . ’

V\\* havi* lht» llnsmcial inmsu Vi*m> ni. Ft, , i *i-sU'i« t No. J for tiie

Saint Paul’s gDurcb

. , . n o t e s . . .

n.MMJOUU FOR WKT PKANK

Ucpeats That G. O. I1. Can No Longer

Ignore the Issue.

Tin* following: statement has been issued by Senator W. Warren Bar­bour, of New Jersey, in thc matter oi the proposed anti-prohibition plank in the Republican National platform:

“Suggestions have appeared in the pies' that an effort will be made to or in- about a compromise on the prohibition question among New Jer­sey delegates to the Repub wan «..« tionsiI conventicn.

“So far as I am concerned, a com­promise in this matter is out of the queston.; As I have repeatedly point­ed out in public speeches and in the puhiic press, I believe there is a majority sentiment against the pro­hibition law as it now exists and that the Republican party should not and cannot afford to longer, ignore the issue or to’ take any half-ilrear.ted stand upon it.

“The prohibition ciuestion is one that can l>e solved only by facing the problem squarely .and courageously.

*‘1 intend to urjro strongly upon the delegates from my State to the Na­tional convention that a plank be in­corporated in the party’s national platform nil ling for the repeal ' of tJ;o Eighteenth Amendment,-, and I am emphatically opposed .to equlvo- tatipn or compromise in the matter,”

An amendment to the Constitution providing tor the return to the sev­eral States of the control of the manufacture, sale and transportation <» f a Ieoh ol ic beverages was proposed j:i the Senate by Senator Batbour.

SESSION OF N. J.

M. E. CONFERENCE

(Concluded from first page j

I : i imI aitiiHiU*wi»iu :

lo^-ihi-r .witii tiuA cohdciiNtHl hajauci* shctfi

t'IM iUKN T ACtM lJNT

< ■. . . . in itslaudiiiK Taxt*s

*•!*• -I«s COIIinirlltS nil tll*-

ri.'UCKNT ,.\'•‘ i'l'.Vj CAl'ITAI. \T

fenuired

thu foi-

I Ml. follows

.Votrs .Payable l»iu« lb Township Neptune

for Unpaid P*Hls, V.K’A Siiridus |leveliue Account

I'APITAL ArOOFXt

i *»»1Vrr«*d nmrjjjes

I j! AI *J (.ITl MS

inn* io ruiTcnt Ai.vm I(ond<Ml 1

ASSETS Kni are Tn.xatiuu. ■_ ,

iJA IS ilJT iH S

* !t.700.fl0 . 7..171.UK

The pastor, l)r. H. P. Fox, will con­duct the Comnitinion -service Sunday movning, and will jneach in the evert- inL' oil the subject, ‘‘Peace Through Faith."

The morning semce i|» at 11.00 , ,)0 anniversary of the Board of Te: o’clock and the c%emnK wraslup at lu.ninC(! toniB.,;t..30 o clock.The • program of music arranged

by G. Raymond Bartlett, director, ami Mrs, Dorothy Gravatt Winter- stella, organist, is as follows; In the morning, organ prelude, .“Medi­tation/* by Matthews; anthem by the Junior Choir; offertory anthem,‘What Hast Thou Given for Me?

in the Local Church," the meeting being held in the Crow's Nest at the Hotel Morton. W ith; Mrs, George

.Yard presiding, the anniversary of the Woman’s Home Missionary Soci­ety is to be held this afternoon and

mperanee tonight.

Tomorrow morning the program calls for the annual visitation by the Laymen’s Assocation and the Junior Laymen’s Conference*. The banquet of the Conference Epworth League is set for tomorrow evening. Judge Harold B. Wells, of Boi’dentowh, a member of the Ocean Grove Asso- ciat ion will address the Laymen's

:?22,»CS.«2.

uv».*v th.- chargest. Thai Casji !io**l<. .lotlriial anil 1 I**.* Ufpt.

. 1*.. Thnt pruviy-iiiii in- made io io«* P'.’il' i-Jtal^a to am ounting iti -

Kt^p^'I.Mfiilly Mil>ioiU«'<t. * r ' '• . KI/MKli O. .SfhJVISNS.

MunK'liial 'A'ceOiihtaiu (No. 01); • Tlii* ahove siatements uro part of the report of the Aittlltor autV avu her*»by

puiilishe«l ivefortllii}5 to law. Thu. a mil tor’s report is oir lilo-at tin* i'nexci*IJed Fire Jioii i*. aiul uiay:.iu> seL>n (iurihu liiifjiiicsK hours. . . - v . -

• ; •“ KA itl. LA WLOi:. . S,.«?rrt*tftr\VNeptune l>lstrh*t No.. I.

I'UlH'OSAt.s,

piiOpt».s.\i>’ poii Ti-iiaci-r urNimi:r» TillItTV . TIII>l'SA.\I > liOLLAilS t a.otMJ.ort > i*' i v !■: P n 11 < * K XT. «•. i rJKWKKAcSK !UiNi»S OF THE. T< iWNSIIIP t »!■* XKi'TI'M-;. ■ t Til'.NTV I'F AH *X.M« M’TI I. Xi:\V .IKUSI3V.St*a 1**H pn>pi>s:ils wil.l »<«• n*»‘eived by

tin* Tmvnship of X<*pnuii‘ nntii .March t -, at p.: in.. for iliu purchase of

not o.wutMliiig Tinve. IXundred Thirty • Thuusaml Iti4hvrs -i. > honds oi t ■ Township. of Neptune In the County of Moninonili, Xtni. Jersey.' Said bonds will lie dau-4 April !; .|ji:W; and .Wlll lTiature on tin- lirsi day .if Ajirii.of each year sis follows: f-ach year fromfii I !• J J inrluKiVi', niid SJ T.miO.OU eaeit y»*jirfrom U'!.; in J>-i2 iiwhislVf. The ratt* i>f interest is fhi- p«*r (.v;> aiul is pa^*aldi- s'l'ini-aiotna.H.v. •

Tin* suin »v<|Uirrd to lit? otunlneil at ! such sail- if* Th ret*' Hundred Thirty Thou- : -and Ooltars.<.<;i:t0;tM)u.00), and such bonds will In- sohl in ant exceeding Such 'stipi j and an additional: sum not exceeding One Tlioiisanil I»ollars ($1,000.00).

rnhrj*s all ..bonds are rejected, said hohiis will he sold to tho bidder or Idd- di*rs complying with the terms of sale

nl fU'tittti t*» pay nul loss than Threo \Iundr«*d T fiiny 'rj;.msand Hollars (?:}^o.-

in *;alif iht'r.'t'ot- flu* lvast amount i>t liirnds. sta.t- <l in a nm itijih*. of

riii-iisiml J m>1 l > i o ‘l.fMi0.no). and *‘«n‘iiig , wirh Hi- toi-t loaVtiritv.

t.wo or more biiid.-i.s MfiVr to laku t!..- -:ii’)*' ;iinouut <if su<*!i bolide. th«*n,

" ;.l! I.uIn Uiv rejfep ii. tln-y will be .-'<■1*1 to 11».- ititidvr or bidders offering to • l»a>. i i : r . | , t i i e - highest' ailditioual pi lV‘'-'.'Jlii- J.iir.il- i*annot. he Mojd for iess than

piir nnd ;n . rm*d Interest. • Kach bid must i<f acrniup jnifd by a cert (lied- ch«ck for

!,,’f n ! ' |hV JipUmrit .of. bonds hid 'lo:-. payableV fo\ the order. o f tho -• under«iii iteij. a nd . dra Wn upon. • n n incbiv por.’ib 'il ha.nit, «>r tvnst e.Onipahy, to. se- eun* the municipal i iy . .'against an v loss ivruj.tinu- ft'otn the failure of Ihe bidder to ei.niply with the terms 6f his. bid. No intorfst .will be allowed, on such <71e- ■ posits; The • right is. reserved to reject any or alt bids.. Legal opinions ^ ‘ertifylng to the legal-

,,l,c proceedings' w ill he furnifihed by. i uldwellWc Ituymond. New York.

■ ' KAYM OXI). U .: tlfiACEV i“ -"'rT.*-/.- ; Chairman.

A ttfs t : J O I IX W". ICXOX. (slerk.

Dated February l',J. 19:!2. -10-11

'I\vo Teachers Incapacitated.

Miss Elizabeth Adams, gymnasium teacher for girls in the Neptune high school, is at home under the doctor’s care as the result of a misplaced rib muscle. The injury was sustained by a misstep in the school library. Miss Dorothy Wilson, instructor in

l*ark Keceives Queen’s Portrait.

A portrait of Her Majesty Queen Marie, of Roumania, lias been pre^ sented to the city of Asbury Park as “a symbol of good will and friend­ship between Roumania and the Uriited States.” Cfirol Targauri^iu, n charge of the consulate general of

by Ambrose; organ posUutJe, “Post- j A>^ociation tonioi row evening, lude," by 'Geibel. In the evening,1 iiie annual;-conference love feast Organ prelude, “Romance,M by Riiben- Si.aday morning is to be led by Revs, stein; ahtheni.; “Souls of the.^Right-; George IL Xe«il af.d J. F. Sechrist. eous,” by Noble; organ offertory, "To ; 15isl:op Ricliardson will preach at a Wild Rose/' by MacDowell; duetT fi.l•'» a. m. and again at l l i lS a. m., “Gently Lead Us,” by Jerome, sung j i|K. second service being a repetition by Mr. and Mrs.’ Raymond Bartlett;' f)f ihe first. Ordination of deacons organ pnstlude, “Postlude,” by Stultz . | and elders will take place in tiie

The Church School is held. 0.4r> ‘ afternoon and in the evening there a. in., Assembly Bible Class atv 2.30 will be an evangelistic service, with p. m.» Kpwovth League Service at Uc . George S. Johnson, of Vineland, G.30 p. m. , formerly of Ocean Grove, as the

Midweek pliayer service Wednes- jneachVr. day, 7.30 p. ni. .’V " ;'-l ••• ;v/ . I - . is. expected the conference will

A cbidial welcome extended to be closed Monday by reading the ap- the public to attend theko-services, poiutments.

.lunior WomanV .Club Meeting. j Awarded Training Certificates. 1An address by Mrs. Elsie Drapier, Among those who have just re-

6f the’ St. 151mb hotel, featured the ceived certilicates showing they. * hiadMarch meeting; of the ; Ocean Grove completed the courses in the stand-junior Woman's Club on Wednesday training school for Sabbathafternoon, Mrs. Drapier. told of her workers conducted for six weeks intrip to the Madeira Islands. The pro- the First M. E.'Church. Asbury Park,gram included a /' sketch, “School- wm* the' following Irom Oceandays,11 by. .Wilma Crawford and Ruth Gi,over Mrs, H. IV Kox, Dr.'LuciaBaldwin, and two /songs by ,Anna C. Grieve* Miss Glendora Weeks,1 Fairell .and Kathryn, MuUiken. Those1 Miss Lulu E. Wright, Miss Maryresponsible for the afterrnion’s en- Watson, Miss Jessie H. Staats, Mrs;teitainment were th^. Misses .Ann L. I;>. Mulford, Rev. and Mrs. CharlesSchcll, Dorothy Dutton, Anna Far- S.. Woodruff, . Mrs. . Marjorie Mac-rell, Ruth BuUhvin. Wilmn Crawford, Whii\neyf Mrs. W, C. Tindall, Mrs.Virginia Raines,;; Evdlyn Bechtolf and KtJuM'ta Hofrihan, ■ Claude R. -Rich-Katnerine Bilms. ;:\The club will mouil,. Mrs. . H. D. Kresge, John G.hold an April fpbl dUnce Friday, Syms^ Mrs. Carrie Clark, Mrs. H. G..‘A '1 „ i. ;.':A I?rrb>tr.11 nf tVia' WAW

» ■ - . i v,i"' S'. tuuauimusic, underwent an. operation for. Roumania, attended and spoke afc upptmlicitis M,c(lncii(luv. at the new I the unveiling, ceremonies fcn tlio Con- Fitkin hospital, Neptune. j vention Hall.

fe'

l l ^

The. standard of the “PERFECT>‘ Richardson & Boyton Range is satis­faction to you—the satisfaction that comes from food well cooked, from the constant assurance of a .servant that never fails. ' , .

ANGLES & SMITHPlumbing

Tinning and Heating

Hardware

Paints and Oils

51 Main Avenue

ROOFING" G0NTRAGT0E

R SX ROOf lNG GO.'i9 South Main Street, Asbury Park

Phone 1377 Re-rooftns Over OW Shingles

Matthews & FrancioniSocce-ssorl to

GEORGE B. SEXTON

FUNERAL DIRECTORS• : ('v

The Oldest Dndertaldng?T.BB^l)Hsh»'; ment in Monmouth

Contlnnoos Se»ri<^'. ' ; ^ '

First-Class Ambolanee. Serrtt® '--

159 Main Street

G y p s y r S im o n

i O U _L LG e t r e l i e f - o r y o u r , m o n e y b a c k

FRIDAY, MARCH '4, 1932.

F R E E O IL ?

T H A N K YO UC A L L A G A I N !

What we like about the filling sta­tion attendant is that his politeness is the real thing. Nothing careless or artificial about it.

A Kansas City woman drove Into n station the othw day nnd announced that she had only *10 copts and wanted It all in gasoline. After dealing, out the 40 cents’ worth of gas,. the at­tendant wiped olT the \\indshield, filled the radiator, nnd then said, “Shall I check the oil, madam?”-— Kansas City Star.

A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS ;

Q. C. Pridham & BroPRACTICAL PAINTERS

PAPER HANGERS 71 Broadway

Ocean Grove, N. J,

W ILL IAM E. TAYLORCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Alterations Additions Repairs 88 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 12G2

A n d r e w T a y i o r

TIN AND SHEET METAI,

WORKER',75 South Main St., Asbury Park

Phone 2601.

The Real Reason . -

Miss Twenty, the i.vpisl, liad lost'in the race for promotion.•

“I wonder,” murmured her fellow-, typist, "why the boss passed you over In the last promotion Y“

“I can’t think,” said Mjss Twenty tearfully... . The other saw her opportunity.

“Yes, I suppose that's the reason,” she said spitefully.

T i l t o n ’ s C i t y D a i r yPasteurized Milk mnl Crnim

BUTTERMILK AND CERTIFIED MILK

Distributors for Wnlkcr-Gordon Products 80:3 Second Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone 1677 ^ What You Want

How You Want It

When You Want It

For anything-in the line of printing come to us and we w ill

guarantee you satisfactory work at

prices that are right

Letterheads , Post Cards

Envelopes Dance Orders

Billheads Office Forms

Business Cards , Folders

Blotters Programs

Invitations . Labels

Circular Letters Hand Bills

Announcements Posters

SEhVICC

J O H N N , B U R T I S

FUNERAL DIRECTORPRIVATE CHAPEL

Phone 567 517 Bangs Aye. Asbury Park

Habit

They had Invited sm old bachelor, for dinner, and lie kept glancing over his shoulder.

“What Is he apprehensive about?" asked the bride.

"He Is accustomed to watching iii3 hat and coat,”, explained the young husband.

DAVID II. O’REILLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Orders Attended'to Promptly Estimates Furnished

120 Abnott Avenue Ocean Grove Phone 47IG

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP 307 Bond St., Asbury Park

E X P E R T ON* LAD IES ' and C H II.D H E N 'S H A IR BOBBING, 40 CENTS

Men and Boys’ lla ir Cut, 35 Cents

MICIIAE.T, DAItO (Formerly With Nury)

Poetic Idea"We haven't very many anecdotes

o f Shakespeare."“True. Wliat did you want to

know?"“I wonder if he talked blank verse?”

—Montreal Gazette.

PAINTING

PAPER-HANGINGIt Will Pav You to Get Our Estimate.

ROIILAND & BENNETT Telephone; Asbury Park 7947

39 Pilgrim Pathway Occan Grove

LEON SNIDERNEWSPAPERS

Service All Year

53 Main Ave., Occan Grove. Tel. 5283

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

BEYOND HER INCOME

JUST RIGHT SHOE REPAIRING

Fine Work. Low Prices. Best Leathers. Work done while you wait, "We Make Old Shoes New Again.”

I Centennial Shoe Repairing Shop63 Main Avenue Ocean Grove.

A R TH U R BEERSHouse Painting, Furniture Painted,

Sprayed or Duccocd. Prices Reason­able.

1217 Sixth Avenue, Neptune Tel. Asbury Park 6082 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

JO B D E P A R T M E N T

FO RT Y-E IG H T M A IN A V E N U E

Telephone, Asbury Park 7

jiuthorized a v /IF *

709 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.Some very good values in second-hand cars—is low as $35.00.

Immediate delivery on new cars.

“How large do you think a mnn'a income should be to marry?1'

“Well, I feel sure I’m capable of living beyond any Income, ao matter Sow large.”

YOUR YEARLY SHOE BILLS

REDUCED 50$)

You can easily reduce youy yearly shoo bills 60% or more fcj making a regular practice of taking your shoes to the DeMarco Shoe Service when they show signs of wear and needitig attention. I f you have a large fara- ilyj you may save tha price of several pairs o.f shoes. You' will quickly dis covcj*. that th1:- DeMarco Shoe Service is. not an ordinary shoe shop—that it parallels tbe modem factory ia all essentials of reconstruction.

M. DeMARCO Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main Street, Asbury: Park '

RELIABLE,. .. BSPONSIBLE EASONABLE .

Mail Arrival and DepartureFIRE ALARM

Outgoing8.14 A. M.—New York, E a s t and West,

Pennsylvania, South, New Jersey, Aflbury Park .

9.40 A. M.— Point P leasant and inter­mediate places.

10.49 A . M.—New York, New Jersey, East, West, South, for Canada.

3.00 P. M.—New York. East, North Jersey, Foreign, Asbury Park.

4.00 P. M .—New York, Pennsylvania, East, North Jersey. ■ . ' . -

4.00 P. M.— Philadelphia, West, South, South Jersey. “ .

5.45 P . M .—Point Pleasant and inter­mediate places.

6.30 P. M .—New York, West, S'»’J th, East, Pennsylvania and Asbury Park.

Incoming7.00 A. M ,—A ll points, including Asbury

Park.11.00 A . M .—All points, except Asbury

Park. : ■2.00 P. AT.—A ll points, includ ing Asbury

Park. ■ . . . . * .. v4.00 P. M.—A ll points, except Asbury

Park . *6.30 P. M.—A ll points, including Asbury

OCEAN GROVE

21 ....................New York and Asbury Aves

2 2 Clayton’s Store, M ain Avenue

2 3 i ......................... Surf and Beach2 4 . . . . . . . ..Em bury and Beach

2 5 . . . . . . .M a in anil P ilgrim Pathway2 6 .Broadway and P ilgrim Pathway

2 7 M U Tabor W ay and Pennsylvania

28 ., . . . . . . i ......... - .North End Pavilion

2D........... ............ . . . McClintock and Beach

31............................ . . .South End Pavilion

32. , . . . . .C lark and New Jersey

33 . . .. . . .B e n so n and Mt- Tabor W ay

34: i ........ .... ................Hpck ‘ and W hitfie ld

35 . ... .’.W ebb . and Pennsylvania

36. . . .................Surf and P ilg rim Pathway

3 7 __________________________. . . Benson and F rank lin

3 8 ................... ........ Benson and AbVott3 9 . . . . . . . . . . New York and Stockton

4 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heck and Lawrence

42. . r . . . O lin Street Firehoiise

4 3 .. . __________________________. . . . . . . . . . . .M ain and Beach

Special Taps

5—5—5 General A larm . 1 W ire Touble.2 Fire Out. 3 Time 7 a. in. and Chief s Call. 4 W ashington. 6 Eag le . 7 Stokes.

Fire Chief, A lfred P . .Todd, E. H . Stokes Company.

First Step CountsWhen he told his parents he hud se­

cured a job at the blacksmith shop, they laughed, and said:. ‘Tou surely don’t mean to tell U3 that a little fellow like you can shoe horses.” .

"No,” said the . boy, “but I can ;shoo flies.”—Forbes Magazine. .

Tho Examination of Eyes My Specialty

DR. JOSEPH F. HEINE Optometrist

F. C. DRAKE Optician

JOSEPH F. HEINEFormerly w ith W m . B. Reilly. No Change of-Address.

* Office Hours: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 P..M,518 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, N. J,

Telephone 154 Lenses Ground and Duplicated on Premises

How Mommor Feels About It“Mommer, what becomes of an au-

tomoblle when it gets too old to run any more?”

“Why, somebody sells It to your pa, dearie, for a used car good its new.”-— Florida Tlmes-Unlon.

Competition -Suitor—Do you ever peep through

the keyhole when I am sitting In the parlor with your sister?

Small Brother (with a burst of can­dor)—Sometimes, when mother ain't there.—Boston Transcript

WEST GKO VE

15— . ____ M ain Street and M ain Ave.10— ....... .M ain Street and Corlies Ave,52.................... ...Unexcelled Engine House53.'.............................. .A tkina and Embury54............. ............ Prospect and Heck50....... . . . . . . . . . .A tk ins and S ixth AvehUe.6 2 ... .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . , Corlies and Ridge,72....... ......... ................ ...C orlies aud Union85....... ..A tk ins and Te0 2 : . :t.y . .R idge and E ighth

Special TapB

. 0—0—6 General A larm . 2 F ire Out. 3 Time 1 p. in. and Chiefs Call. 4 Unex­celled; . 5 Unecda.

A Sad Ending

Flip—By tho way, did that play you told me about ever get finished?

Flap—It did.- 1 Flip—Did it get produced?Flap—Yes; that’s what finished I t

. . . r e c o m m e n d s

A S P I R - M I N TKNEW HIS W IFE

B R A D L E Y BEACH13 ... ..................M onmouth and A tlan tic31........... ......................Newark and Mad i o

........................... Evergreen and . Madison4 1 : ........... ............ F if th and Kent43......................... . . .P a r k Place and Ocean45.. LaReine and Ocean47.................. ............. .. . .F ourth and Ocean5 7 .....................Ocean P a rk and Central5 8 . LaReine and Central5 9 .............F ifth and Central61.............. Ocean Park and Fletcher Lake6 6 ... — ........... .F ifth and Fletcher Lake6 7 .. . ............Third and Fletcher Lake71.................... .LaReine and Fletcher.Lake73............. ......... . .p a rk P laco and M ain74 . ---------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .McCabe and M ain75 . .................. .B rin ley and M ain7 6 ........................ . Fourth and M ain7 7 ............... .. .Evergreen and M ain7 8 ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ................... ...................... ...................... Burlington and M ain°y- ...................... — ..Second and Beach

; Special’ Taps » General A larm . 1 W ire Trouble.2 F ire Out. 3 Chiefs Call. 4 Pioneer Co. NOji. 1. 5 Independent Co. No. 2. p Bradley No. 3. Telephono 240. V

F lro Chief, Edward R . Schumard, Independent Co.i F irs t Assistant, W illiam Poland, B rad ­ley;. Co, No. 3. :'i- . • . . . •_

DR. MILES*

HOTEL(l& fu r- T JIin t INC.

62 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Open all the year. An Ideal Hone for Business Men and Werner

who desire the comforts and atmosphere of a hqtel at moderate ratee.' .H. L. BIOBEN.

S t . Elm o H otel"Tiie mistress says she will he ready to five minutes.’*

“AU right. I’m going to He' down for. ft while. Call In an hour and a half.*’ ' .

Com er M ain Street and N ew Y o rk Ayenne B . £ . S H O B E E T

asr • Telephone, A sb n ry P a rk 679S^pMiticatedJack-Sismething seems wrong with

this'eagine,' It— ' '-..I"'’Jill—tDon't be silly, wait until wiif

get oR tiie main road. - . n~

' . ' Plain FiRCt, VFF, ..“Why do you wlsii f-' job ;li8reT!i$fe; •, ITve- seen yput stejiographer, aiip

rnm m :

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932; P A C E S E V E N

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS GUIDE

AUTO BODY REPAIRS BRIGGS AND STRATTON AUTO LOCK SERVICE STATIONRadiator, H u d Guards and . Body Repairs.

KICK ANTICHA L L K IN D S OP AUTO M ET AL W O R K —U PH O L ST E R Y A N D GLASS

1090-8 F irst Avenue, Asbury Park Telephone 3472

* r * HE TIMES.advertisers need y our trade and friendship.

When you need anything first try to buy it at home. 5iic3IWo are anxious to see our home community the center

of commercial and social activity. Communities grow and prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and team

work make for results, Trade at home.

Umbrellas Repaired and Re-covered by

AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND RADIO

HINE,S' Service T IR E ■StationsMain St. at First Ave., Asbury Park. State Highway, at Belmar Bridge.

GENERAL TIRES 'Phone, Asbury Park 4297 RADIO SERVICE

719 Bangs Avenue, Near Main Street

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Telephone Asbury Park 1558

AUTO REPAIRS AND BATTERY SERVICE DAILY BAKINGLAUNDRIES

RAYMOND M. DORRER General Auto Repairing

Storage, W ashing, Slmonizlng', Alemitlng-, Towing, Battery Service.

Stockton Avenue and Main Street, Opp. Green-Hagerman Lumber Co. __________ Telephone, Asbury Park 7010

REITZ’S MODEL BAKERYB R E A D —R O L L S—PIES

LA Y E R CAKES O F ALL K IN D S

Ocean Grove's On ly Year-Round Bake Shop.

NEPTUNE LAUNDRYCorlies Avenuo and Neptune H ighway

Phone, Asbury. 5769

Colored Clothes Washed Separately

Just call us.Save Money and trouble.

WoE lim inate.W ashDay

47 Pilgrim Pathway.

U. S. L . Batteries Wheel A lignment

Established 1919’ ~ Tel.A; P . 2778

PRANK S. MORRIS, INC.Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Vulcanizing, Auto Accessories, Brake, Tire and

Battory Service, General Auto Repairs.82 South M ain Street, Ocean Grove

DRY GLEANING SEACOAST INDIVIDUAL SERVICE LAUNDRY CO.

26 Lbs. for $1.25—One Day Service A ll Clothes Washed Separately. E. F rank Sweet, Owner.

1112 W est LeRelne Avenue, Bradley Beach. Phone 3824

NEPTUNE CLEANING AND TAILORING CO.1321 Corlies Avenue. Phono Asbury Park 38ir>

CLEANING, P RESS IN G , D Y E IN G , A LT ER IN G and R E P A IR IN G A L L K IN D S OF LA D IES ' ANH GENTS’ G A R M E N T S .

Work Called For and Deliverer! Rugs and Carnets CleanedAUTO WELDING

" I f Wo Can’t W old I t—Junk I t "

SCHULTZ WELDING WORKSE LEC T R IC A N D A C ET Y LEN E

DRUGGIST M. E. TEITELBAUM

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY

XU-3IATIC SHOES, 88.00

CfiiiKtnnt Comfort for .Women, S3 to »8,

618 Main .Street'. Bradley Beach.

Next to Mayor Borden's Oilice

Buy Nowand

SAVE

Telephone 204 - Telephone 12s I

C. M. NAGLE PHARMACY(Graduate hi Pharmacy)

Prescription F illing Our Specialty

35 P ilgrim Pathway (Auditorium Corner), Ocean Grove, X. ,L

Auto Rad iato r Repairs ■Asbury Ave. and Neptune Highway

Fender, Body 'RepairsAsbury park , N . J.

COAL AND WOOD

JOSEPH P. JOHNSONCOLONIAL. COAL

COAL, MASONS' M AT ER IALS , F U E L O IL

FLOWERSMILK AND CREAM

KOSTER905 M ain Street, Asbury Park Phones 4940-4941TAYLOR DAIRY CO.

Catley & W illiam s, Proprietors

M ILK , CREAM AND B U T T ERM ILK F R O M MONMOUTH FARM S

FLO W E R S B Y T EL EG RA PH A N Y W H E R E fi.;:; Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Telephone 15GU

WELLERS’ INC,

601 Main Street Asbury Park

Telephones G14-G15

SERV ICE /fa

f u e l o i l ^

Phone 1.970142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

GARAGE—GOODRICH TIRESSKATE SHARPENING

Phone 1139 \ Tweht:STORAGE—BATT ERY S E R V IC E

SHAFTO’S GARAGECor. Corlies Avenue and M ain Street

SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUSB O B E B E R LE , Proprietor.

Agent for Columbia,- Iver Johnson and Other Pope Made Bicycles Complete Repair Shop. Children’s Vehicles. Baby Carriages Repaired

Skates Sharpened -617-621 M ain Street* Asbury Park , Phone 3G65^J

LEHIGH COALLasts longer. Gives more heat. Burns more completely. Less clinkers.

J. N. GARRABRANDT AGENCYEgg, Stove, N u t, Pea

73 'M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove. Telephone 2124 ;

Neptune,

LUMBER UPHOLSTERING

T EL E P H O N E SOI H E X S T R IP SH IN C LES

GREEN-HAGERMAN LUMBER CO.LU M BER, M IL L W ORK , R O O F IN G M AT ER IAL , MASONS' SU PPLIES

141 SOUTH M A IN STREET, N EPT U N E, N . J.

THOMPSON COAL COMPANYCOAL, W OOD A N D CHARCOAL

1015. Second Avenue, Asbury pa rk , N . J . Phone

Avon Branch 320 M ain Street. Phone 2300

ERNEST B. JEMISONUPHOLSTERING , BED D IN G , CUSHIONS, W IN D O W SHADES

MATTRESSES RENOVATED and M ADE TO OP.DER

i l l M ain Street, Asbury Park. Phone 2037-M. After C P. M. House 3

Christian Science, Asbury Park.Services are held regularly every Sun­

day morning a t 10.30 by the F irs t Church of Christ BcientlBt at Third avenue and Emory street. The reading room is open every day from n a. m . to 4 p. m. W ed­nesday evening service a t 8.

Second Church o f. Christ Scientist ser­vices Sunday morning a t I I o'clock and Sunday evening a t 8 o'clock: also Wed­nesday evening a t 8 o'clock. Readlms room open dally . Corner Grand and Aa­bury avenues, Asbury Park.

First 51. E., Asbury Park.'Rev. .Edwin .Forrest lla n n , pastor.

Sunday school a t 0.45 a. in. Preaching service, 11.00 a. m. Young people's meet­ing a t 6.30. livening service a t 7.30. Prayer services Wednesday a t 7.45 o'clock.

Engineer. Claude W. Birdsall.

Police Recorder.J. Edward Knight.

Postmaster.Waldo E Rice.

In Charge Neptune Branch. Percy Eldridge.

Board of Adjustment. James Strudwiek, Chairman.

Warren A. Piersall, Secretary. Joseph Lane.Earl Woolley.

Walter Tarasovis.

N e w s o f th e

C h u r c h e s OFFICIAL INFORMATION Auditor.Elmer O. Stevens.

Township Committee.

Raymond R. Gracey, Chairman.John W. Knox, Clerk and Business

Manager.John S. Hall, Chairman of Finance. Harry Whitlock, Chairman of Police. Charles Loveman, Chairman of Roads. Ralph Johnson, Chairman of Light,

Poor and Publicity.

Publicity Director. George C. Stull.

Christian and Missionary Alliance,616 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park.

Preaching services Sunday a t 10.45 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. P layer meeting Wednesday, 3 p. m. Prayer and praise service F ri­day, 7.30 ]>. in. .Sunday school Sunday, 1».45 a. in. Hev. C. Donald McKaig, pastor.

Board of Health.Members of Township 'Committee,

the Assessor and Township Physi­cian.

Hamilton M. E. Church.Uev; I.-S . Whitaker,' pastor. Sunday

school, il.30 a. in. Preaching a t 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Preaching a t Wayside by Rev. W hitaker on Sunday afternoon a t 3.00 o'clock, following Sunday school a t 2.00.

B e s tL e h i g h GOALHealth Officer.

Stanley Applegate.Tas Collector.

Walter Gravatt.

Board of Education.John B. Stout, President.-Mrs. Anna T. Dey; Vice President.A. P. Todd, District Clerk.Roland Reighton.Augustus B. Knight.P. P. Dodd. »Jacob B. Sweet.Milton T. Wright.Leroy Hurford.Harvey L. Sykes.Onsville J. Moulton, Supervising

Principal.H. A.' Titcomb, High School Princi- ■ pal.Samuel Edelson, M. D., School Physi­

cian.Janet V. Bouse, Attendance Officer.

Tax Assessor. Alvin E. Bills,

West.Grove M. E.'Rev. W fllllnn i Gtifllck, pastor. Services

for the 'com ing Sunday as follows: i>.45, Sunday school: 11.00, preaching * service ; G.30, Jun io r League: 7.30, evening service.

Treasurer. Arthur H. Pharo.

Attorney.Richard W. Stout.

Church of the Ascension, Bradloy Beach.

BrN ley Jand Fletcher Lake avenues. R ig h t Rev, Canon John J . O 'Hara. Rector. Sunday masses: 7.45, 9.00 and •10.20 o’clock. Week day mass, 7.30 o'clock. F irst Friday mass, 7.00 o'clock. Confessions for Saturdays and first F r i­days, 4.00 to 5.00 o'clock and 7.30 to 8..J0 o'clock..

Cashier. Waiter Gravatt.

Chief of Police. William Maas.

Road Foreman. John White/

Telephone, Asbury Park 5729

Frank Edwards

FurnitureDealer

Cots and Bedding

17 South Main St., Neptune

St. James Episcopal, Bradley Beach..^Services conducted by the rector, Rev. ■E. J; W alen ta as follo\ys: Holy Com­munion Sundays, 8 a. to. ; . Wednesdav,7.00 a. m. and first Sunday in the month, 1J-00 a. m . Morning prayer and sermon.11.00 a, in .: evening prayer and sermon,1.30 p .,m . Church School and Bible Class,9.30 a. m.

LibrarksHarry Ayres, Superintendent of ' Street Department.

Neptune Fire District No. 2. Eugene Slocum, President.John D Harris, Secretary. Clifford Reed, Treasurer.

William Johnson.Thomas Laughlin.

Township Physician. W. A. Robinson, M. D.

Overseer of Pnnr Janet V.

Building Inspector. Harry Whitlodc.

nuuuamiifiiiniiiiiiniiiniiHifiiiiiiiiiumtiiimniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii

Ocean Grove County Library, Ocean Grove Woman’s Club House, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. Open eVery Friday from 2 to B P. M. Miss E. E. Newcomb in charge. Books free.

Bradley Beach M. E.Rev. Lawrence Corroli, pastor. Sundav

school a t 9.30; preaching service a t 10.30 • Epworth League a t G.30; preaching at

REG’LrART FELLERS By GENE BYRNES‘ALL THE e

MotesPlArAO HAVE A

LETTS** C-D-E-F-’ ■ &-A-B-C-!

V L ikf tuat! ^

' ' ' SOQE -WERE N i5‘. IF "THERE

VJASW1 HOUJ COOt-D YOU play

" I LOME V00-. 1 lcme V90.

-V 1 LCNE VOO'.

/.HOW »- >1 YOU TEIX WHAT *• f NOTES TO HIT , BY LOOKIN’ At WE

V MUSIC? ,

Grand. Avenuo Reformed, Asbury Park Hevl Otto L . F . Mobn. pastor Bandar

school. 10 a. m .: divine worship, 11 a. m.- •ermon by the pastor. Appropriate m u ilo by the «uart«Ue. . VXaltori w e o m e .

American New* PcaluK . tic.

P A G E E I G H TFRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932:,

j For Sale and For Rent| Largest listing in Ocean Grove• and vicinity| Four to six room cottages. Season rentals] $200 to $400

: One hundred properties for salej Some at half price

| J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y• 66 Main Avenue, 61 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove

J ' Telephone, 387-R Asbury Park

NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTES

Vol. VIII.No.

Curtain Rung Down On Basketball.

Neptune's Scarlet Flyers returned from a Noith Jersey trip with two defeats. Last Friday night they fell before the onslaught .of Hasbrouck Heights by the score of 31 to 20; Saturday nijrht, West New York took the local boys into camp to the tune of 33 to 21. In both sanies Neptune made a splendid showing in the first half, bat couldn’t maintain the pace. It’s all over now. The curtain goes

• down on a disastrous season, with a total of only two victories to the credit of the local boys. The jrame schedule;! here this week with Tren­ton has lu-cn cancelled. Remember­ing the glories so recently past, there is weeping and wailing: and gnash­ing of teeth in the local camp. .

A cry has p ’me up for Flack. Whether Com-h Klnek would be will­ing to come bi\ck *?r whether tho school uu(hot Hies rutild be persuaded to ask him. is still something else. Twice during tin*'season Coach Flack made a ilyiiw I rip down here to ’see his old proteues plav. Luckily those two visits were the very two sanies that Neptune won. If b.isketball fans believe in sijrns then llu-se certainly deserve to he interpreted by the ! oracle.

The Trentor\ game for Match I was ; cancelled because Trenton plays in 1 the tournament on March o. They j

will, play two frames next year to rec­tify this cancellation.

General Notes.

The Etiquette Club held its- meet­ing during activities period on Mon­day iti the sewing: room, with -Miss Strassburger as adviser. Due to Ihe absence of the prescient and vice president, Wilma Crawford, the sec­retary, took the chair.

Questions on Etiquette from the question box, asked by students, were uiscussed and answered.■ Klouise • Hanmore ‘ and Marguerite Gibson gave a short demoi.stratiou on “ Ilow to get an introduction to a new fellow in school.’*

Very pretty Neptune pins a.-e on sale in the ollice for thirty cents. They are a red and black N with 11 on one side ami on the other, rep­resenting "Neptune High .School/’ The pin is. also supplied with a safe-1 ty catch. -

MKs Adams, physical ediii-alion in- strn tiess, is absent from school on account of illness. *

Heheaj'sals are being held for the Washington play to be given in as­sembly in the near, future.

At a recent meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega a - motion was passed that ten minutes of each meeting are to be devoted to the study of “Par­liamentary Law.”

a former resident of Ocean Grove, living at HO Mt. Hermon Way for eleven .veals and moving to Neptune in.-1911. Services are being held this afternoon at his late residence, con­ducted by Rev. I. S. Whitaker, pas­tor of Hamilton M. E. Church, with interment in Mt. Prospect cemetery. Surviving Mr. Whitlock are his wife, .Mrs. M."Annie Whitlock, three.sons and two daughters. The latter ‘ are Mrs. Samuel Stout and Mrs. Ered Stout, of Neptune, and the sons are Township Committeeman Harry A. Whitlock, Robert P., of Neptune, and Alvin, of Germantown, Pa.

MRS, G. H. TOUWSMA. ’ Mrs. Arline P. Touwsma on Wed­

nesday died at her home, 77 Webb avenue. She was the wife of George H. Touwsma, who survives her, to­gether with a son living in the Bronx; a sister, Mrs. Grace Davis, and a niece, Mrs, Grace Wilson, both of Ocean Grove. Services. will be held tomorrow in the chapel at the ceme­tery in Yonkers, N. Y., where inter­ment will be made by Matthe\vs. & Francioni.

F, H. ERBACHKR.Frederick H. Erbacher died at his

home, 121 Main avenue, on Tuesday. He L; survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Erbaeher, and a brother, Henry G. Erbacher, 33 New York ave­nue, Ocean Grove. Services are to be held this Friday evening, eight o’clock, in the funeral home of W il­liam M. CoIef> 145 RosevilM avenue, Nev. nrlv. and interment will be made in the Fairmount mausoleum, that city.

O l XTY LEGION AUXILIARY

Neptune News Notes Hamilton Notes

.Mi's. Mabel Dodd, of Corlies ave­nue, was a guest on Monday of Mrs. f'loia Havlantl in Interlaken.

Mrs. Sarah Newman, ot Hamilton, visited her brother, John S. Hall, and wife of Corlies avenue last week.

Mr. and Mrs, Earl . Benson, of Tenth avenue, announce the birth of a son in the Hazard hospital, Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivans B. Grant, of Munroe avenue, were Newark visit­ors on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hanmore, o£ Tenth avenue, celebrated their twanty-seventh weddiiijf anniversary last Tuesday evening.

Charles Davison, of Tenth avenue, is impiqvingr from illness.

Xlr. and Mrs. Edward Rose, of Cor- lies avenue, entertained irienjis from Point , Pleasant,. Asbury Park and South Amboy last weet

Mrs. Walter Simonson; of Spring Lake, spent, last Sunday • with, -hjsf parents, Mt. and Mrs. Bert Pitten-

. g-er, of Corlies .avenue.Rev. and Mrs. \V, it. Guflic-k, of the

parsonage, are attending the confer­ence at "Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Otto, of New­ark, visited relatives in this vicinity o .er last weekend.

Mrs. Bertha Mejrll, <il‘ Ailin.s aVe- siue, visited Mr. anti Mrs. Kiarik Hur­ley In Como last Saturday, Mr. Hurley has been very iii.

Mr. and Mrs,' George Reynolds, of Corlies avemie were jruests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. . Clayton in Clarksburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Jenkins, of At­kins avenue, au-ompanied friends to Jcisey City last Saturday evening.

Fred Sutton, Sr.. oi' Seventh ave­nue, was injured while crossing Cor­lies and Atkins avenues last Friday evening.

Mis. M. 1). Gravatt, of Tenth ave­nue, has returned from a two-weeks’- visit with her daughter in Buffalo.

Miss Dorothea-VanDusen, a teach­er in the Palisades Park seh< ol, spent last weekend with her parents on Corlies avenue.

Mrift Douglas Vanderwater and ehildien, of Atkins avenue, are visit­ing Her parents in ll-tsbruuck Heights,

Fred Jenkin, of Orange, visited Mr, and Mrs, William BottorlT, of Corlies avenye, last Friday.

Mt, and Mrs. .Davenport Bennett announce the marriage of their daughter Edith to Mnrvi'n Hurley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlev, of Come.-, Wednesday evening sf last, week; The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. J. Messier, pastor of

. the Belford 31. E, Church, >The Ladies’ Aid Society- of the

West Grove M. E, Church belt! a <:overed-dish dinner on Wednesday. The business meeting was held in the ssfternoon.

Patients Removed To New Hospital.

Removal of the Spring Lake hoa- pital 'patients to the hew S’itkin Me*

. morial hospital out Corlies avenue, Neptune, was accomplished Tuesday

V , at rioon, There were forty-four pa- iients, and first-aid squads from eight r.hore towns assisted in their transfer, tho ambfslance units of Nep-

•: .tune. Spring .take, Belmar, Asbury f P ark ,. OakhurBt, Wanamassa, Nep- , vtune . City and Long Branch, The '.ixiew hospital' was officially opened • '.Tuesday. ,

j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, of | Hamilton, welcomed a son Monday ! of this week.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E.

• church the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Homer Mar­tin; vice president, Mrs. Dare Swish­er; secretary, Miss Irene Tilton; treasurer, Sirs. Sarah Newman; chairlady of kitchen, Mrs. George Donahay; chairladies of dining room, Mrs, Howard White and Mrs. George Sutts.

The monthly business meeting of the oflirial board was held at the parsonage Monday night. This charge, which comprises Wayside and Hamilton, raised over five thou­sand dollars this past year, and in spite of tho fact that both churches hava money tied up in the banks they sent thi-ir pastor, Rev. I. S. Whita­ker, to conference with practically all obligations met.

Little :l!i)th liingler is visiting her grandparents,' Mr. and Mis. • Fred Kinglet- of this place.- The members' of the ladies' auxili­

ary of the Hamilton fire company, weie recently entertained at the home of Mrs. West, of Glendola Road

The Summerfield Community. Club held'open bouse last Friday night. These folks have worked very hard, and a great' deal of credit is due them for it is felt that the club is a great asset to the place.

Mrs. Joseph Reynolds has sent word to her fiiends that her sister, Mrs. Kd Mailin, of Brooklyn, would be operated on Thursday of this week.

Mr, and Mrs, John Stout and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stout- and daughters Marie, Doris and' Virginia, and Mother Stout and son.Fled were dawn sick at the same time, with the- grip. All, however, have recovered.

RtT. Meeting Finds All. the Units

Answering Roll Call.

Mi.*...- l‘\ Clare Cyphers, of Ocean (Ji-o'.-.t. county president of the Ameri­can l.cgiiin Auxiliary, reports that at ihr comity meeting al Belmar re- c(-::!iy every unit answered roll call, «nc.i--i:;died and severity-six members Iv. i •.!.* present. The March county m-.i-;"-c will be- held at t.oiig Branch :)'•>-! Thursday. The county has 349 on jh/u-ch. Tlio presivlifiTt will pro-. •. :: gavel-bell to the unit having ll-e iatgost number of paid-up mem. hers,

Monmouth county has broadcast twice- over WCAP, in the first of which Mrs. Cyphers gave a five-min­ute talk on “The Ameiican Legion Auxiliary and What It Means.” The second included a' trio by members of the Asbury Park Legion and an address by Ralph Emmons on “American Legion Work." The piesident reported visiting Milling­ton hospital, accompanied by a dele­gation of forty members of the auxi­liary and legion of Matawan and the county commander. There are 1,000 ex-service, men in the hospital.

Auto Fatalities Among Children.

Over 100 children under fifteen wore killed by automobiles in New Jersey in 1931, according to Dr. J. Lynn Maiiaffey, State director of health, who made this report last Saturday. He added that the num­ber of fatalities has inei eased ‘annu­ally. Among 1,302 in 1931 there were OHO pedestrians killed. The death rate, however, declined from 2 for each 100,000 registered automo­biles in 1923 to 1.0 in 1931.

OCEAN

GROVE MEAT

MARKET125 Heck Avenue, Cor. Whitefield

Tel. 2991 FREE DELIVERY

QUALITY MEATS

AT LOW PRICES

Legs of Ldmb 21(t. lb.Loins of Pork 15c. lb.Fresh Hams ...... ......... 15c. lb.Fresh Fowl, Four Pound

Average ........... ........29c. lb.Sliced Ba<jon ................Vilb. 10cRib Roast ........ ....... ......86c, lb.Roll Butter ......... 29c. lb.Fresh Eggs , ..... .... 30c.' doz.

U-E5T I O N — ?

lo iu tia e t k i d l t t M i i i j f

O n ly a few m inutes w ithout leaving

your office—-by telephone.

Y ou can call 100 miles for 60 cent6

in the daytim e; almost 200 miles forV

60 cents after 8 .30 p. m .

, N E W JERSEY BELL

T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

A NEW 1ERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED DV NATIONAL RESOURCES

$ 1

OBITUARY

WILLIAM F. BRYANT.At his home ;in this place, 5G’A

Heck avenue, William F. Bryant died last Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the house, conducted by Rev. Hamilton P. Fox, pastor of St. Paul’s church, and interment followed in Mt. Pros­pect cemetery by Director Fred E, Farry. Surviving Mr. Bryant are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bry­ant; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Levic and Mrs. Ruth Kunckel, of Occaen Grove, and two brothers, Robert, of Ocean Grove, and George, of Eliza­beth. . '

1 ' MRS. ELLA ROSS.! Mrs. Ella Ross, a long time rosi- ' den of Ocean prove, died on Tuesday ' a t 93 Webb avenue, where of late years she made her home. She was the widow of Frederick C. Ross, the

. family formerly owning and oecupy- | ing the cottage at 95 Embury ave­nue. She is survived by a son, Gar-

i rett Ross, of New Yotk. Funeral services ' were held yesterday after­noon at the Webb avenue address, in charge 6f Dr. H.' P. Fox, and inter­ment was made in Mt. Prospect cemetery by Director Fred E. Farry.

ROBERT D. WHITLOCK.Robert D. Whitlock, who 1 died

Tuesday at his home in Neptune, was

PHILADELPHIASUNDAYS

March 6, April 3Leaves Asbury P ark a> d

Ocean Grove, 8.32 A . M.

Sec Flyers or Comult AJenta

ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

! DR. R. E. W ILSON]O s te o p a th ic

Physician , |121 Broadway, Ocean Groye. |

Phone Asbury Park 1333 f.

Ofilce Hours: 9,30 to 11.00 A. ,M.; I3.00 to 4,30. P. M,; 7.0q lo .1.00. I*. M, |

And by Appointment. IAlso House Calls by i

Appointment. j

JlllllllllllUIHIIIIIIIIIWItlUlflUlliilUlllllttrllllliHtttlHIUtllliHt/IIJItWHIMIHflltll

| LOW-FARE EXCURSIONS f

I NEW YORK I5 : t l S

I Newark and Elizabeth |

.15 Pennsylvania Station jjttT?lIpd 33d SI. anti 7lh Ave. |

| $ 1 .00 Hudson Terminal |= A Nunnd CorllAtiOtai,,) Churclt I| Trip Streets |

I SUNDAYS |

| J March 6, 20; April 3, 17 |

WEDNESDAYS \

I March 9, 23, April 6,20. i1 • » ' ' ‘ I§ Leave Asbury Park-Ocean Grove |i . 9-31 A. M. (Standard Time) , -i I T; - . See Fljrcr* or Consult Agent* _ |

| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD fft/iiMJMijiiMiUMDiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiituiiMniiiHiniiitiiimiitfiitiiiitiitiiiittiiiin

n

ENJOY THESE ONE-DAY

O U T I N G SAT tOW ROUND-TRIP FARES

| 0 0 N e w a r k '

L H e w Y o r k

S UXll A Y MAKCH. 1ST 11I>f?avof»

' Occan/Grove-Ashury Park 8.37 A. M. ** WKH.VKSIM V .11 A lien tO’Vil

LeavesOcean Gi'ovc-AsJiury Park 844 A, M.

nnturnriijr, lifltot.s good on any New , Joihc*.v Ctiidiii! tralif, except Tho BJuo .Comet, im dale of Bale. Simitar ex­cursions AJnivli 27th and 30th. Con­sult ticket agents for fares and scliefl- td<*s. Telufitinnv Ashury Park CSC.

fast Tralns'-Amph Raom-~MadQrn

-------

Herasiiichisg

Pleating

Buttons

FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.63S Mattison Avenue, Asbnry Park

f*hone, Asbury Park 2364

Asbury School

of CommerceBookkeeping ■

Higher Accounting Shorthand and Typewriting

Inocrae Tax, Secretarial Speed Classes

Day School . *. . . SiO perMonth N/tfnt School . . » <8 per Month

Telephone 5021 F. J. LYNCH, Principal

Land and Mortgage Building ;• ASBURY PARK

E3*l

!« A g ita to r- W ring e r EA SY W asher

W I L L I S . E S M J C E Y o u r O v e r f i i e a d

IN THESE DAYS all business houses

are reducing their overlie.nl. Wha. arc

you, tho housewife, doing to reduce

yours?

Laundry sent out costs the average

family more than $20 a month. You

can do it in you.: home in the modern

way, with almost no labor, and saVe

$15 a month more than the washing

machine costs during the firet year,

and after that save $20 » month. We

sell the Agitator-Wringer EASY

Washer for S59.50 cash, or for $6.50

down and $4.86 per month for one

year. Ask ns to demonstrate.

Jersey CsmlraSiWcr&lijlilCo.Step Ahead, 1932. Depends on you

H E N R Y m b L E R4 0 7 S t o k e s A v e n u e . N e p t u n e H i g h w a y

Next to Mutual Grocery Co.

- N E PTU N E, N. J.P h o n e 6 5 3 3 F re e D e liv e ry

Cala Hams 1 Ic. lb.

Sliced Bacon......... 20c. lb.

Best Butter. . . . 27c. lb.

Chuck Roast. 15c. lb.

Top and Bottom Round . 25c. lb.

Legs of Lamb . 22c. lb.

Fresh Hams , . 15c. lb.

] Mergaugey’s Express and StorageLocal and Long Distance Moving Furniture Carefully Handled b y Experienoed M en

Taxis and Busaea for H ire by Horn1, P ay or Trip

De Luxe Bus Service To

I New York Olty Daily

Telephone 6ig go South Main Street, Asbury Park

C . M E 6 6 6UQU1D - TABLETS . SALVE

i 660 Liquid -or Tablets used inter-FOR REAL ESTATE N NEPTllKfc ! “ » « y Salv.

I Teiepbona B6S5-B 314 IsMtB AVfiNUE ' for“ pWs. UreatmeKt

the Sima Place ’ Most ‘ Speedy Eemedies. Knowii.

-v.-: v. • ,v-“-

Cheek Your Printing Supplies: If You Need Anything The Times

Stands Ready To Give Yon Service

i\ii| Ni,-. in Over DO Yeftrn ttgal Nensjaje*VOL. LV 11--NO. lu of Hepmno Xownnhlp. NEPTUNE. NEW JERSEY, FRlpAY, .MARCH 4, 1932

Some Person^ Advertise Only When Business Is Good. The Wise

I’erson Advertises All the Time

Fo u r C e n t s

BROWN IS HONORED

FOR LONG SERVICE

TESTIMONIAL DINNER GIVEN

SUMMER RESIDENT

Gjrove Boardwalk Merchant Rounds

Out 25 Years of Activity As a Sun­

day School Worker at Woodbury—

Supt Gloucester County Council.

Charles A. Brown, who has a nov­elty concession at the South End^on the Ocean Grove boardwalk in the summer time and who lives at 5 Bath avenue during; the seaason, was given a.testimonial dinner at Woodbury, N.

■ J.jion a recent evening. The dinner . Wap; in celebration of Mr. Brown’s qriarter century of active service in the Central Baptist Sunday Bchool of Woodbury and a!so as superintendent of the Gloucester County Council. ’

AUXILIARY RECEIVES MEDALS

Legion Women Report Many Activi­

ties; George Washington Party.

Dr. M. Bums has given the Ameri­can Legion Auxiliary, Post 24, a number of medals awarded her hus­band in various wars. Mrs. P. C. Cyphers, rehabilitation chairman, re­ported four needy families cared for. The recent successful cake sale was in charge of iMts. M. Kallack, Mrs. F. Brundage and Mrs. E. Grady. A Betty Jones club, with twenty-seven members has been formed and. is being sponsored by Mrs. T. White. These matters were reported at a recent meeting' of the auxiliary, at which Mrs. C. Dunning, of New York, and Mrs. H. Brand, of Newark, were guests.

M ib. M. Scott, the president, turned the Washington celebration program over to Mrs. P . ’White. The chaplain, Mrs. M. Wallack, read Washington’s prayer. Others participating were Mrs. W- Wanser, solo, accompanied by MrSi C. Thompson; Mrs. F. Brund- age, poem, read by the president; playlet, “When George and Martha Returned,” Miss P. Alden and Mrs. E. Lewis; tableau of Betsy Ross pre­senting the flag to Washington, Mrs. T. White and Miss P. Alden. The table decorations were in keeping

| with the patriotic* occasion—red, l white and blue candles; napkins, flags,' etc., and the favors were George ' Washington lollypops. Mrs. Cyphers and Mrs. E. Lewis donated the re­freshments and Mrs. J. Scott the fav­ors. __' ..

BEST BOYS’ BOOKS

LISTED BY RADIO

NEW JERSEY M. E. CONFERENCE NOW MEETING IN ATLANTIC CITY

SATURDAY NIGHT PIRE

Two Boy Scouts Discover Blaze In n Heck Avenue Grocery.

By fire last Saturday night th" I building at the northeast corner of

_________| Heck and Whitfield avenues sus-. ______ „ ! tained damagj estimated at about

THE NINETY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION R N D S i S a ^ & a g t t J S f i ?- . . . ____ __ _ , r j tenant, is placed at approximately

CHURCH WORK IS HAMPERED BYI grocery store, is attributed to some 1 disarrangement of the electric light i wiring. . A large container of kero-

:__ sene was removed from the store be­fore the blaze reached it.

Philadelphia, as prohibition adminis-1 <^The upper floors were occupied by

RE-ELECT OFFICERS

OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

WORKERS’ CONFERENCE HELD

AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES

CHARLES A. BROWN

V One hundred and forty of his friends attended tbe function, at which Ernest Blackwood, superintends ent of the Sunday school named, pre­sided as toastmaster, Mr. Black­wood was employed in Ocean Grove for three summers by Mr. Brown.

Among the dinner speakers were Mrs. Hannah Kirchiier, representing tho Central Baptist Church; Kenneth Slifer, the Sunday school; Henry Reed Bowen, the New Jersey Council

V of Religious Education; Mrs. Loftus Hollingsworth, who read a poem;

" John Reutter, of the Gloucester County Young People’s Union; Dr. J. J. Savitz, president of the CountySunday School Council; -WadsWorth Cresse, representing the citizens of- Woodbury, and Dr. E. Morris Fer-

' *• gusaon, of Swarthmore, Pa., whosename has appeared frequently in past years on prbgrams of religious con­ventions held at Ocean Grove.

Mr. Brown responded to the trib­utes of love and affection from those who gave toasts and thanked all those of tiie church, county, community and State who were ‘ present. He said that he loves people and wanted them to be joyous and happy and the only way to be happy is to love Christ and servo Him in the upbuild­ing of His kingdom.

Received Hearty Cooperation.

s , Mr. Brown read the names of thepeople who had been an inspiration

■ to his life and work and with whom he had labored in his twenty-five years of service in the church, county and State Sunday school work.

‘‘I f I have accomplished anything it has been because of the hearty co­operation of those who have been as­sociated with me,” he said. “No superintendent has ever had a more loyal group of workers. Twenty-five years is: not very long, and I would not ask for. anything better than to be able to do the same thing over again. I. still believe that the Sun- .duy school offers the most satisfying

Vservice to anyone. It is the, most effective moral and religious institu-

i tioto that I know of for the cultiva- I tion and nurture o f Christian faith, ® Christian character, Christian living I ' and Christian service.” ■ ,.. • A song written especially for Mr.

Brown by Mrs. Julia S. Mather, was sung by everyone, “Twenty-five Years at Central Baptist School,” to the tune of "Columbia, the. Gem of the Ocean." . •'

Richard Trout sang an appropriate Bong in honor of Mr. Brown, “Smil­ing Through.” Mrs. Walter Myers and Mr. Trout also sang a duet, “In the Garden,” which is a favorite of Mr. Brown’s. The latter was given a handsome desk pen by his friends, and Isaac Anderson, dressed in his

mail carrier’s suit, brought in to Mr. Brown a large package of letters from all parts of the country, north, south, east and west, from jfriends who could not attend the dinner but who wished to have a part in it by at least sending a ,' message. Several telegrams were received and a num­ber of gifts of flowers were present­ed to the honored guest, i[ i.

ii*''

i i•; Pay Taxes and Get a Dlscdtni.

' Collector Walter Gravatt urtre- ‘ ceiving 1932 taxes now and al- lowing six per cent, discount. ,

^Those who are able to p a y Jn • . advance can earn a considerable

saving by paying now. For in­stance, the first half of- taxes are dtie on April first and the second half on October 1.-

By paying now the property owner gets a 's ix per cent, dis­count for one month on one-half

y of the taxes and a discount of six per cent, on the balance for a period of seven months.

' -v... firAVfttt.

COMPILATION OF 20 MADE BY

RUTGERS PROFESSOR

Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer” the

Most Popular, With Stevenson's

"Treasure Island” Second—Major­

ity of Volumes Written Years Ago.

In spite of the extensive sales of the so-called series books and the large number of juveniles published every year, the old classics still con­tinue to be popular with the Ameri­can boy, according to Earl Reed Sil­vers, associate professor of English at Rutgers University.

Professor Silvers, v*ho has long made a study of juvenile literature^ explained in a radio address over sta- tion WOR Monday afternoon that through a group of boys' magazines he had secured-from more than a thousand boys lists of what they con­sidered the ten best books ever written for young people. ..

From these answers a list of twenty best books was compiled, with Mark Twain's “Tom Sawyer” receiving the largest number of votes, and Steven­son’s “Treasure Island” the second largest number. All of the books on the list, with the exception of Tar- kington’s “Penrod’’ and Jack Lon­don’s "Call of the Wild,” written by least a quarter of a century ago.

Tho complete list, in' order of popu­larity, was announced by ProftBsor Professor Silvers as follows;

Mark Twain’s "Tom Sawyer.” Stevfepson’s “Treasure Island.” Mark Twain’s “Huckelberry Finn.” Wyss’s “Swiss Family Robinson.” Defoe’s "Robinson Crusoe.” Parkman’s “Oregon. Trail.” Stevenson’s ‘‘Kidnapped.”Dana’s “Two Years Before the

Mast.”Howard Pyle's “Men of Iron.” Kipling’s "Captains Courageous.” Tarkington’s “Penrod.”Blackmore’s “Lorna Doone.” Cooper’s ‘‘Last of the Mohicans.” Scott’s “Ivanhoe.”Jack LondonJs “The Call of the

Wild.”Dumas' "The Three Musketeers.” Wallace’s "Ben Hur.”Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues

Under the Sea.”Kipling’s ‘‘Jungle Books.”Dickens’ "A Tale of Two Cities.”

Central Employs 165 More Men.

Announcement was made Monday by the Central Railroad of New Jer­sey- that effective March first thfey have arranged to employ 165 addi­tional men in their maintenance of equipment- department. The man­agement stated further that addi­tional ind-eases in force would of necessity depend upon, the future ttend of business, but that it was hoped the followftig months would enable them to make further increas­es in the force now employed not only in the maintenance of equipment de­partment but the other departments as well.

Moore To Speak A t Institute.

Governor A. Harry Moore, will be a speaker at one of the dinner ses­sions of the five-day Labor Institute to be conducted at Rutgers by the University, the State Federation of Labor and the Workers Education Bureau of America, next June 13 to 17: It is understood that Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, will also address the institute at another of the even­ing dinner meetings, if other matters do not interfere.

Meeting in First M. E. Church, Atlantic City, the ninety;-sixth an- nuaT session of the -New jersey Con­ference got under way Tuesday even­ing, with Bishop Ernest G. Richard­son, of the Philadelphia area, as the presiding officer.

Preceding the opening Tuesday the Bishop and the four District Superin­tendents went into a lengthy session Monday afternoon and evening, their attention being occupied w ith . finan­cial problems, including cuts of pas­tor’s salaries.

Rev. Charles I. FitzGeorge, su­perintendent of the Camden district, who automatically relinquishes his office after six years of service, will be assigned to a church. Prominent among his possible successors, it is reported, is the Rev. Edward Forrest Hann, now of First church, Asbury Park, and a . former leader of the summer young people’s meeting • at Occan Grove. It is known that Dr. Hann’s successor in the Asbury Park church will be the Rev. Dr. Edson R. Leach, of Lynn, Mass.

In his last report to the Confer­ence Superintendent FitzGeorge an­nounced progress in dry law enforcer ment. “Despite the hue and cry raised by the propagandist of the liquor interests,” he said, “about the young people of today, all young people, are not headed toward per­dition.' If the eyes of these slander­ers were open to the activities of the Epvv'orth League, their convictions would certainly be changed. The ian- nual convention held in State Street Church, Camden, this year, was the greatest in point of attendance that has been held for years.” ;

Rev. T. J. J . Wright, superintend­ent of the Bridgeton district, a for­mer pastor of St. Paul’s, Ocear, Grove, recommended consolidation of small churches in rural sections as an economy measure. He mentioned five Methodist churches in a radius of three miles iti his district as an example. Only $10,000 was spent for new construction ; and improve­ments by churches in his charge. Much of tho financial trouble^ was blamed on closed banks by Mr. Wright. Dr. Furman A. DeMaris, superintendent of the New Bruns­wick District, agreed with him.

Thirteen banks and several: mort­gage companies were closed in his district before Christmas, Hr. De- Maris asserted, tying up endowment, improvement, benevolent and cun-ent funds of many churches. As a re­sult salaries were slashed and. dras­tic retrenchments undertaken since the fortunes of the church member­ship were similarly involved in many instance's. "We are simply stagger­ed,” he commented. Before the bank failures, the district had paid off 530,000 on its debts.

Annual Reports Presented By De­

partment Heads Show Numerous

Activities—County Girls’ Confer­

ence Held Here Saturday, March 12. ’

Following a covered-dish supper

trator in New Jersey, Pennsylvania I Mr. and''Mrs. William Leaver,'Their * thend Wor1«r” ’1’e,CoaX renceCPo?S St! and Delaware.- Mr. Pennington was : two young children, Mr and Mrs. j pau)-s chul.ch were presented by the exjplle;! for his “highly efficient and .John Cashill and Harry Manson. All i financial secretary, superintendents heroic ’ administration of the prohi-; made their escape from the building ! of departments and several teachers bition law. Those 'seeking his re-, in safety except Mr.s Cashill, who ; of th‘e intermediate and senior de- moval under the. guise of obtaining , received head and body injuries by a ; partments. Also, for the cradel roll, a- sepaiate administrator for New fall on the fairway , I Mrs. Heleri I. Benson; beginners,Jersey were denounced. i It was shortly after ten o’clock Mrs. G. L. D. Tompkins; second and

Seveial weeks ago it was reported vvnen the fire was discovered by Paul third vcar nrimarv Mrs Prank G that Senator Hamilton P. Kean, of Bowne and Earl Milligan Boy Scouts ^ s T m T s . Helen Wilgus;New Jersey, in a conference with They sounded the alarm from box 34 first vear nrimarv Miss Lulu E Amos W. W. Woodcock, national pro-ljusfc across the street. As .usual the uv.vht pnmar>' * ' r ™ >■X* £ l» £ 4*5 .1 *v Vn at n . L - t « —v wv rv t n l . l . . 1.L .. .. ______ _ . 1 rr>l ' 1 • . s

The beginners and primary de­partments reported many activities,each conducting weekday

hibition director, demanded a sepa- j firemen were quickly on the scene and rate administrator for New Jersey. | did excellent work in keeping tjie He was quoted as Baying that New blaze from spreading.Jersey Federal taxes were sufficient!. The debris resulting from thc fire to justify an appointment independ-' 1 was cleaned up Monday and the store ent of other States. i opened for business Tuesday. Milton

A motion to send telegrams to A ir.! Johnson, of Neptune City, is thenml PrARiflpnh‘ ffnnvoi* uro. f manager. Thn hntlrfinn' ic Ktr

sessionsevery Wednesday. These depart­ments are furnishing -a doll house tp be donated to the new hospital. Mrs. Wilgus for the juniors reported bask-

Woodcodc and President Jtmiver urg- i manager. The building is owned by ets ~ot Christmas cheer sent out by ing the retention of Mr. Pennington: Otto W. Sutts, of Deal. For many various classes Mrs L B Mulford was adopted by acclaim. years Clevenger & Summers conduct- stated lie - c-Ssi of cMs is now fullv

‘‘We are not unaware of tbe per-: ed a grocery store therein, before • • • S - now tu ysistent campaign of misrepvesenta-? being taken over by the present ten- tion and villification against the Anti- ant.Saloon League, the Methodist Board j . , : ~

lie Morals; Dr/Clarence True Wilson MEDAL CONTEST ONand the Woman’s Christian Temper- i ■ance Union, by an unscrupulous press i T C M D C D A M P C T A n i r C backed by a lean and hungry liquor | 1 U l i l l I llV n lN L /C i 1 U l I C O trade and a group of greedy million- J aires who would unload murh, of their ~income taxes on the backs of the wives and children of workingmen,” the report of the New Jersey board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub-1 lie Morals declared.

HELD UNDER AUSPICES OF THE

WILLARD W. C. T. U.

organized, have monthly meetings., conduct their own business, with their

I teacher only as adviser.. They have I been interested in the mission set- | tlement at Linda, Ky., where Grace ! Kirkpatrick is located, and they have ‘ sent several boxes of clothing to tho school and in turn have learned much about the work there,

i Claude Richmond announced a cake [•sale by his class at the A. and P. •store Saturday morning, the pro-

| ceeds to be used for the missionary i offering. This class also has sent baskets of food to needy persons.

W B I K m * eleeted 1 A - H .esident of the Anti-Saloon League j Beckman and Hamilton Pox, Rep- class three years ago with nine boys.president _______

of America, was congratulated again [ upon his election to that office and ] pledged “undying” support. lie re­sponded briefly, reiterating in effect! the scathing denunciation of prohi-

resenting Threeyears ago with nine boys.

Classes—Musical T,lle now numbers thirty-five „ . , ^ M M rs. Jacob Beutell told of dinnersI rogram and Address By Dr. Fox. sent out by her class at ChristmasT ............................ t*me* Pred Terhune, president of theLast Friday evening the Willard Assembly Bible Class, reported a

bition repeal voiced at the opening 1 Woman’s Christian^ Temperance mcmberBhip V f approximately' 100, session Tuesday mght. I | Union, of which Miss Belle Hauser is with an average attendance for the

Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, of Drew, president, sponsored a declamatory ’ year of about 48 per cent. Sixteer University, Madison, N. J., addressed 1 medal contest in St. Paul’s church. , baskets were sent out at Christmas, the conference in the afternoon on j Jean Austin, Raymond Beekman —“Finding Your Way in the Twenti- and Hamilton Fox were awarded theeth Century.” A discussion of mis­sionary work with an address by- Dr. Hiram M. Frakes, mountain mission­ary, (on work in the Kentucky moun­tains, occupied the ’evening session!, Drastic economies were adopted by the conference yesterday at the re­quest of theFinnnce Committee. The

medals.Three classes competed, the con­

testants being selected from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the public school., Doris *! ‘',°Phy. Virginia Keim, Miss Mathilda Reeves.

The class, Mr. Terhune said, has reached its quota of $100 for the mis­sionary offering. Mrs. Jennie Nace, of the home department, reported •151 calls made by the superintendent and visitors. The visitors are Mrs. Fred Terhune, Mrs. Amy Overin and

George Eddleman, Douglas Freder­icks, Daniel Gillan, Douglas Stirlinj-

amount heretofore donated by each i and Jean Austin comprised the; first church for the conference overhead, f class. -■28 Vi per cent of that paid its pastor,' was reduced to three-quarters of one per cent. At future conferences, ministers will pay their own travel­ing expenses. A six per cent, dona­tion of the amount paid each pastor for the payment of the $4,600 salary

In the Trenton district, Superin-; tendent George W. Yard said, finan-,j n..'

Officers and Teachers,

The. following officers and teachers were elected; General superintend-

In the • second class were Rae ent' Frank G. Mount; assistant Moore, Virginia Newberry, Marian i superintendent and chorister, Alvin Parker, George Hall, Harold Rain- i Bills; pianist, Mrs. J. Hill; secretary, ear, Raymond Beekman and Betty' Harry Woodward; assistant, August Jefferis. t ' ‘ Stoll; financial ^secretary, Hugh

The third class was made up of ; Moore; teachers'Senior department,' _ . . , Lois Hill, Muriel Rico, Kenneth Trap-j John Syms, Irving Crabiel, Mrs. H.

and $1,500 expenses to superintend- hagen, Hamilton Fox, Doris New- p- Pox, Grace. Magathan, Mrs. Jacob ents was reduced to five and one-half berry arid Anna Swensten. | Beutell; intermediate department.per cent. It was learned yesterday *--- ’ -r 11 — ■ ■ •• r n ” - — — •that sixty of the 290 ministers in the conference had suffered salary reduc­tions last year and more are antici-

half of the churches will meet conference obligations this year, but the Claimants’ Fund will

less. Salary reductions totaled\ ■ '' ,

Several of the grades under the -i Mrs. L. B. Mulford, Miss Mary Wat- leadership of Miss Elizabeth Plum- son> Miss Grace Ashton, Miss Glen- mer and accompanied by Mrs. Ira dorn Weeks,' Miss Jessie Staats, W.

, Gordon sang a number of temperance H., Kirkpatrick, Lee Kirkpatrick,I songs, and there were solos by Mrs.; Howard Smith; junior department,

rinl nrnblpm-fwerc not nn hurt’ rivir" Francis H. Green, headmaster, i Harold Bills, soprano, and John • Mrs.. Helen '.WHrus, siiperiatendeat;. cial_ problems were not so^bad . .Over reporting on the Pennington Semi- (Worth, cornetist. I Miss Helen Hepburn; assistant;

na,y’ at Pennington, N, J., also made ! An interesting talk on prohibition teachers, Mrs. Marjorie MacWhin- an urgent appeal for funds. i was given by Dr. H. P. Pox, who ney, M rs. H. Egley, Mrs. Roberta

The Rev. M. Wayne Womer, of j thought these medal contests fo r ' Hoffman, Miss Helen Hepburn, Mr. Newark, secretary of the New Jersey children are a very important part aml Mrs, H. W.'Allen, Mrs. Wood- Lord’s Day Alliance, said that in this .of their education, and it would be worth, Mrs. W. Heintz, Miss Isabel State there is only one out of thir-! necessary to keep right on educat-' Shaffer, Dr. Russell Hulse;' primary teen in population enrolled in Sunday ing people about prohibition for department, Mrs. Frank Mount, su- schnols'. . generations to come. j perintendent; Mrs. Claude1 Richmond,

More than 700 women from all .. Mrs. Ellen Eisenberg,_ of Bradley assistant superintendent and secre-Allen, pianist; Goodrich, Mrs.

afternoon. Miss Olive Gouid, of ^ °.v the State to Slonmouth county Reynolds, Mrs. George Hall:' first Jubbalpore, India, discussed condi- f°r having had the greatest nilr.ibc-r year primary, Miss Lulu E. Wright, tions in that country. of contestants during the year. | superintendent; Mrs. Homer Kresge

Throughout the reports and ad- .Mrs.- L. C. Briggs, Mrs. L. B. Mul- and Mis. Nathan Lane, assistants;, dresses yesterday, emphasis was laid ford and John Syms served as the Miss Marjorie Bilms,'secretary; Mrs. on the ;dire financial difficulties in all judges. Mrs. Helen Wilgus directed William Crelin, assistant secretary; branched of church work. iw>* contest, assisted by the teachers beginners, Mrs. G. L. D. Tomnkins,

The Rev. E. M. Conover, of the , ° f the grammar grades. ; superintendent; Mrs. Hugh Moore,Board-of Home Missions and Church j — ..— - Mrs. Ira Howland, assistants; MissExtcnsion.'warned that unless imme- „ .. . „ 'Ruth Schwartz, secretary; cradle roll,diate steps are taken the Methodist Surprise and Farewell. 1 arty. Mrs. Helen Benson, superintendent;

' Salvation Army Campaign.

In response to a call issued by Commander Evangeline Booth, the local Salvation Army is continuing this week a campaign of special services opened last Sunday. The call declared, the campaign to be “for a great , united effort in every part of the country to interest the people in matters of religio'n and in claims of God." Meetings are being held

only $2,600.

Routine of Conference.

Mainly routine business engaged the attention of the conference mem­bers on Wednesday. One of the high ifghts of the day’s proceedings was the passage of a resolution of sympa­thy for Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh arid prayer for the safe recovery of their baby.

A message of-sympathy wa3 tele­graphed to the mayor of Pennsgrove condoling that community lor its suf­ferings in the recent disastrous fire. Goverhor A. Harry Moore.was com­mended in another message for his prompt dispatch of relief to the stricken community;

The Rev. Dr. James W. Marshall, of Spring Lake, chaplain of the Methodist Home for the Aged, at Ocean Grove, was given a purse, of ?84, a dollar for each year of his life, as a tribute to. the “dean of the conference.” He has been a minister for sixty years. ;

There was a demand for the re­tention of John D. Pennington, of

church faces extinction as an evan­gelistic agency.

At the home of Miss Muriel Rice,: "V,rHt!1‘-V tlass teacher, Mrs. Charles 89 Clark avenue, the “Drofium Bilms.Yteicos” held its bi-monthljJ meeting .. Superintendent Mount 'announced

1 rogram of Closing Days. last Saturday evening. The attend^ f^at a county girls’ conference is to.

This morning the Sisterhood ■ con- >ng members were Dorothy Atkins, 'n St. Paul’s church on Sat-ferenee brought Rev. I, G. Paulsen. 1 President; Lois Hill, vice president; ■ Viday’ A2- ..Beginning March

MEN OF GROVE-NEPTUNE FORUM CALL P. T. A. WOMEN’S BLUFF

A challenge issued good naturedly gram. They courteously picked a by the women of the P. T. A. to the woman-'for secretary; Mrs. Marjorie

drector of religious Education of New • Pctt-V Mount, secretai-v; Muriel Rice, i J.3 s,ess u"s.„<?f . thf S^nd,a?; f?h°o1 TVlU Jersey, to speak on “Woman’s Work I n s u r e r ; Dorothy Peppard, Betty | sta!t. at 9-JO '"stead of 9.4a, a. m.---- . ! Lyon, Marcella Wilson, Helen Jones, ------ — ------:

(Concluded on iif th paEe.) 'Audrey Gillan, Janet Bush, Doris I New Rutgers Gym Opening.

.Hunt, Mrs. L. B. Mulford, the ad-! Presentation of the new Rutsrers viser, and her daughter Ruth, a n ! gymnasium and armorv ^ected at a

^ r raI L ^ mbfl r,-i„lh?re,,.Wa! a b“fi; i post of $710,000, to the undergraduate

men to ‘‘come up and show ns how” was taken up in dead eam st last night. For the first time in the his­tory of the local organization the fathers ran the business, meeting. Bj» the record of the stop watch it took the men thirty-two minutes to clear the business calendar, whereas the women claim to. have done it in thirty, minutes.. So the men as grand little fixers lost the .bet .although the latter claim that since the women gave the reports the extra two min­utes could easily be accounted for.

However, it was the finest meeting evfer. Upon the chairman of the Ocean Grove-Neptune Men’s Forum devolved the' ticklish job of showing the ladies “how.’'tpjJohn G. Syms;pre-

MacWhinney.The report of Miss Belle Hauser,

chairman of the picture committee, that a beautiful framed picure be given respectively to the grade and high school room winning the attend­ance banner the largest number of times during the year, was unani­mously adopted. The winning rooms will choose the subject of the picture.

Miss Louise Bartine reported total membership to be now 84, of whom 13 are men and twenty teachers.

Thc attendance banner was won by Mrs.; Cleaver’s room in the high school and. Miss Hauser’s room in the grades. * ., • •

A . vaudeville program wan fur­nished by.-;the Marionettes, witji Miss

.............. OS annqoncer. Rev,

ness session, followed by a social period, the latter being in the nature of a surprise party for the adviser, Mrs. Mulford, and also a farewell for -Dorothy Peppard, who is leaving for Michigan. ,

George Little Comes To Rutgers.

George Little, formerly director of the department of physical education at the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed director of the divi­sion of physical education at Rut­gers University. In his new office, which he will assume on April 1, he will have general supervision over the departments of physical instruc­tion, student health and intercollegi­ate athletics. '

Auto Tops, Trimming. Fenders and bodies repaired, refinished by modern methods. Woolston’s Auto Body Re­pair, 805 Main street Phone 887.— 50-23. ' ..

Albert E..KobinBon, jobbing carpem- ter and builder, .64 Heck avenue. Car-

. _ undergraduate body will be made formally this Fri­day evening. Robert C. Clothier, who assumed his duties as president of the university on March I, will pre­side. Between the halves of tho Princeton-Rutgers basketball game brief exercises will be held, in which Dr. Philip M. Brett, acting president since October, 1930, will give the ad­dress of presentation, and Edward F. Drake, of Plainfield, will respond for the undergraduates.

Better Roofs.

We have a grade of roofing to suit . every need, to fit any purse. Let us estimate for reshingling your old,roof now, placing you under no obligation whatsoever. Monthly payments ar­ranged. Olson - Roofing Company, First and Railroad avenues, Asbnry Park. Telephone 705. Branches;f':A£. lantic Highlands, Hacckensaek and Newark.—Adv.A

Harry J. Bodine, m&rbricbr''and

PENSION FUND OF

POLICE, FIREMEN

HILL WOULD ESTABLISH SAME

ON ACTUARIAL BASIS

Increased Security Is Assured Mem­

bers If Measure Is Enacted Into

Law—-Two-Thirds of Benefits Are

Provided By Interest Earnings.

On Monday the State Pension Survey Commission pictured the ad­vantages that would accrue to police and lire men of New Jersey through membership in the proposed State­wide pension fund.

Assembly bill 308 would -authorize the establishment of such a fund on ail actuarial basis. Although existr

. ing members of, municipal police and lire funds would not be forced into the proposed. Statewide fuud, they may enter if they wish. Nuwpolicc- men and firemen. would he -required to. join this fund.

I* iVe bills to adjust the tangled pension' situation for public employ­ees of New .Jersey, have been intro­duced in the legislature at. the behest of the commission. These now are in committee in the Assembly. One of these bills would create the State- wide police and tire men’s fund.

A chief advantage in this fund; the commission pointed out, would be the increased security for its- members. That is, “the actuarial basis of -financing''the proposed plan greatly . increases the likelihood that ; promised benefits will be’ paid when ; due. •' j

“The existing funds for'police and I firemen uperate under the cash dis-

Grand, .Elizabeth McCloskey; Secre­tary Zelda Jamison.

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of Golden Eagle. Meets Monday evenings in Mikado Building, 810 Cookman avenue, at 8 o’clock. Wil­liam Holland, Noble Chief; C. J. Col- lard, M. K.

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

Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1407,I Meets Moose Ilall, 143 Main street, every Thursday at 8 p. m. Secretary,J. Van Dyke.

Canton Monmouth, Patriarch Mili­tant, I. 0. 0. I*\ Meets second and fourth Friday at 8.00 p, m., in Red Men’s Hall, Manasquan, Captain,S. Caddick; Accountant, James Si Smith.

Asbury Park Lodge, No.. 253* I. O.0. F, fleets Thursday evenings at 70G Main street. Noble Grand, Samuel Leaver; Secretary, Walter Vo 11. .:

Lady Chester Lodge of Rebekah,1, 0. 0. F. Meets first and third Fri­day evening at 706 Main street. Noble Grand..Miss Estclla Estelle; Secre­tary, Mrs. Ellen E. Eisenberg.

Atlantic Encampment, No. 22, I. 0.0. l\ Meet? second and fourth Tues­day at 700 Main street. Chief Patri­arch, William Challender; Scribe, W. ! |j. K. Eisenberg, . ] g

Co:i*t City Couiu il, No. 813, Royal I |§ Amuuim. Meets American Legion ]* fi. Home. .‘>09 Sewall avenue, second and f nirLh Tuesday a t 8 p. m. Regent,F. C. Drake; Secretary, J . F. Heine,

Asbury I'ark Council, No. 81 fi,J\ nights pf Columbus: Meets 50S Sunmieilield avenue, second and fourth Thursday at 8 p. m.

B. P. 0. Elks, No. 128. Meets Elks*

| llllllllllllllllllllPll!lllill!!lill!IMi!liMllll0iGI|IJilrt

Now is the time to send us that order for coal. Prices

have been lowered, and we would like to have you give us

a trial order.

You will like our coal. It is just hard enough to'burn

slowiy and give you plenty of heat, but not too hard so that

you cannot keep a slow fire on warm days.

Phone your order, or ask our salesman to call.

SEABOARD ICE CO.Phone, Asbury Park 367-5280

A L O N G T H E J E R S E Y S H O R E

S ltE B fF F ’S S A L E .— By vlrtuo of a w rit of fl. fa, to mo directed, Issued out of tho Court of Chancery of tho Stato of Now Jersoy, w ill bo exposed to sale a t public venduo, on Tuesday, tho 16th day of March, 1932, between tho hours o f 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) In 'tho aftornoon of said day, a t tho Land and Mortgage Agency Otllco, 701 Mattison 1 Avenue, in tho City of Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, -Now Jorsey, to satisfy a decree o f said Court, am ounting , to approximately $1,279.00.

A ll tho following tract or parcol o f land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly ing nnd being in tho C ity of Asbury Park, In tho County of Monmouth and Stato of New Jorsey (formerly Township of Noptuno).

Beginning a t a point In tho westerly side of Prospect Avonuo and ad jo in ing land occupied by Charles W . V . Baird, thenco running southerly along tho lino of Prospect Avenue fifty (GO) feet; thenco' westerly a t right angles to Prospect Ave­nue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet; • thence northorly parallol w ith Prospect Avenue, fifty (BO) feot, to tho land of Charles W . V B a ird ; thence easterly again a t right angles to Prospect Avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feot to the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Samuel Ferder and Molllo Fordor, his wife, taken • in execution a t the suit of Samuel B a rr and to bo sold by

W IL L IA M I*. O 'B R IE N , Sheriff.Dated February C, 1931.Anscholowltz, Franlcol &.Barr,

— S-ll ($17.04) Solicitors. 1

biii^ement, or hand-to-mouth, basis I Building, Cookman avenue and Heck under \vhich adequate reserves are | not a■.cumulated. The continued pay­ment nf benefits depends upon thecontinue*! willingness and ability of taxpayers lo meet the rising costs of disbuiseniehts in future years,’>

Believing : Tax Strain.

Another advantage set forth . is that “under the actuarial basis in ­corporated in the proposed system, something like tuo-thirds‘ of the benefits ultimately paid to retired employees* Will be provided by inter­est earnings on amounts set aside in advance ot disbursements.

"Future strain upon taxpayers is thereby relieved, thus diminishing the likelihood of public pressure ’ to re­duce benefits ol; to increase the con-- Intuitions hum' employees,’’1 Still another advantage cited is that the 'proposed system would be operated on a “savings bank basis.' That i>, "each individual member will be ' credited ..with his contribu­tions together with interest com­pounded at four per cent, per annum. I f he leaves the service before quali­fying ior letirement, lie will receive the lull amount of such accumulated contributions.

■'Under the existing systems such a n . employee forfeits' all of his con­tributions; in Jact his own contribu-r tions will ordinarily already; have been disbursed to the benefit of pen­sioners on the. roll: in contrast* the; proposed, system provides a syste­matic and automotic savings pio- gram for each employee.”

Also; a large pension fund of the type contemplated can operate with less risk, the commission points out.

......

L o d g e a n d C lu b 1

D ir e c to r yB

Ocean Grove Parent-Teachert" As­sociation meets Neptune High School. President, Mrs. Louis. B. Mulford; Secretary, Jlrs. Harry Hoffmeir.

Mothers’ Circle mfcetK tit., Paul’s Church. t’resident, Mrs. C. A. iiilm.s; secretary, Airs. James Day.

Ladies Auxiliary of ' Washington and Stokes fire companies. Meets second and fourth Mondays, 2.30 p, in .' Mis. Elmer Beatty, president: Mrs. William B. Gilbert; Secretary,

Jordan Lodge, No. 247, P. & A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman ave­nue, fii'st and- third Wednesday fit 7.3U p, m. Master, Dr. Sidney Vine- burg; Secretary, Fred Lane.

Ocean Grove Chapter, No. 170, Order of Eastern Star. Meets Masonic Hall, ;>V Pitman avenue, see- ona and fourth Tuesday at 8,00 p. m. Matron, Mrs. Mary fJ. White; secre­tary, Mrs. Helen R, Tilton.

Neptune Lodge-, No. 84, I. O. O. l''. Meets 708 Main street every Wednes­day at 7.30 p. in. Noble Grand, Chiiilts Weaver; Secretary, W. lv. Eisenberg. !'

Women's. Club, of Ocean Grove. Regular meetings second Thursday o f each month at 2.30 p. m. at club house, Ki Mt. Carmel Way., President, Mrs. J, Claude English; secretary, Mrs, Paul Chatfield,

.Eureka Club, of Ocean Grove. Meets Masonic Hal!, 50 Pitman ave­nue. H. E. Ulauvelt, president; Cur- wen F. Dodd, vice president; Frank Vaii Nest, secretary-treasurer.

Occan Grove Lodge, No. 238, F, & A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, SO pit nlan avenue, first and third Monday at 8 p. m. Worshipful Master Edwin U. Bland; Secretary, Charles S: Potter.

Neptune Chapter, Xo. 250, Order of the Eastern Star. Meets Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue, second and fourth Friday at 8 p. m. Worthy Matron Mis. .Sadie Slack; secretary, Mrs. I.cRo.v Hurford.-

Pontoosuc Council, D. of P., meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in' the Stricklin building, 702 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Sec­retary, Mrs. Andrew Hurley, Bradley Beach. •

Corson Cormnandery, No. 15, Knights Templar. Meets northeast cornt-r Cookmsr, avenue and Main street, first and third Thursday at 8 p. m. Secretary, John D. Beegle.

Atlantic Lodge ‘ol Eebdkah, I. 0. O. F. Moot) first and third Tuesday evenings at 706 Main street. Noble

I

street, second and fourth Friday.Mizpah Shrine, No. 10, Order of j ;

White Shrine of .Jerusalem. Meets j » in Masonic Hall, Occan Grove, first ; » and third Saturday at 7.30 p. m. High j » I’rie.'tess, Mrs. Charles M. Wilgus; ! • Scribe. Jlrs. Eliza Evans. j »

Star of tin. Sea Lodge, No. 24,1 » Shepherds of Bethlehem. Meets 1-13 . Main street.

Seriba Council, No. 25, Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum. Meets American I.egion Home, 50!! Sewall avenue, first and third Tuesday 8 p.. m. Regent, Mrs. Sadie 13. Slack; Secre­tary, .Mrs. Anna Tarasovis.

Sitting But! Tribe, . No- 2-17., Im­proved Order Red Men, Meets Red Men's Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Sec­retary. Dr. Stanley D. Palmatoer.

West Grove Council, No. 273, Jr. Order United American Mechanics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every Wednesday evening. Willard J-ibes, Councilor, Walter II. Barton, Recording Secretary.

Neptune L, O. L. No. 5158. Meets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fourth Friday.

Queen Esther Lodge L. L. O. No.290, Meats 810 Cookman avenue,' first, and third Friday.' Pride of Monmouth L. L. O. L. No. 302. Meets Newman’s ,Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar.

Sons of St. George. Meets 143 Main street.

Burbage Castle, No. 310, Knights of Golden Eagle, Janies G. Parker,N, C. Harry C. Mauch, M. of R. Meets first Monday of each month in Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman ave­nue.

Harold Daley Post, No. 1333, V. F.W. Meets at 10 Main street, Asbury Pari:, ni-cond and fourth Thursdays. John L. Schneider, commander; Chain-.-- II. Falardeau, adjutant; Benjamin. E. O’Brien, quartermaster.

Jordan Link, Order of Golden Chain. Meets Winckler Hall. '

Asbury Park Council, So. 23, Junior Order -United’. American Mechanics, Meets SIO Cookman avenue every Wednesday at 8 p. ni. Counselor, P. rtusiiioii; Secretary, Henry D. Cham­berlain.

Tecumseh Tribe, No. 60, Improved Order Red Men. Meets 715 Cookman avenue every Tuesday a t 7.30 p. hi.

Sachem, Walter Holmes; Chief of Records. John N. Ennis.

Monmouth Lodge, No: 107, Knights of Pythias. Meets Winckler Hail, Mattison avenue, second and fourth Friday at 8 p. m. Willard R.'Smith. Chanct-lor Commander; Charles Haas, Secretary.

Pride of the Park Council, No, 15, -Suns and Daughters of Liberty. Csuncilor, Miss Elva Pearce; Record­ing Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Emmons.

Twin City Chapter, No. 157, p . E. S. meets the second and fourth Friday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asbury

i Park. Worthy Matron, Jean Slokey; Secretary, Mary E, Charles. , - .

■\sbury' Court. No. 21, Order of Amaranth; Meets in- Slavonic Hall, Ocean Grove, second and - fourth Saturdays at , 8 p. m. Mrs. Ida K. Katitzman. Royal Matron; Miss Pearl Van Dyke, Secretary.

Neptune Exchange- Club, meets every Thursday at 0.30 p. m. at 27 Bath avenue. Charles S. Loveman, president; M. M, Long, secretary.

Liberty Council, No. 52, Daughters of America. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 3140 Corlies avenue. Councilor, Mrs. Gertrude Buck; recording secretary, Mrs, Florence Taylor.

Sitting Bull Loft of Haymakers,No, 47',i . Meets Set! Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue.

3. M, Hartshorn Camp and Auxili­ary, United Spanish ’ War Veterans, Meet second Monday every month, Library Hall, Asoury Park. John Fitzgerald, Secretary, Wananiassa.

A L B E R T L . B R O W N

l o b b i n g

S & S r M E T A L W O R K E R

Slate and Asbestos Shingle Roofin?

Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces

. Pipeless Heaters

109 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 8142

S H E R IF F 'S SALE,— By virtue ot a writ of n. fa. to mo directed, Issued out of tljo Court of Chancery of tho State of New Jeraey, w ill ho exposed to sale a t public vendue on Tuesday, the Sth day of March, 11)32, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o’clock) In tho afternoon of said day, a t the Land and Mortgage Agency • Oilice, 701 Mattison AVenue, In the C ity of Asbury Park , to Batlnfy a deereo of said Court am ounting to approximately $6,709,00.A ll tho following tvaet or pav.icl of land

and premises hereinafter -parUcttliirly de­scribed, situate, lying and boln*? In th« C ity o f Asbury Park, in the County of Monmouth and Stato o f Now Jersey.

Deginning a t a point in the easterly line of Park Avenuo, d istan t ouu bundled, and twenty-five feet sou the il/ Trom the southeast corner of S ixth Avonuo nnd P a rk Avenue aforesaid, thonco (1) north­erly along the easterly line of Park Ave­nue, twenty-five feet; thene>j (21 easferly, •• a t right angles to Park Avenuo and par­allel w ith Sixth Avenue, one hundred fee t: thence (JJ) southerly and parallel ♦ with Park Avenue, twenty-flva feet; , thence ( I ) westerly, and parallel with Sixth Avenue, ono hundred feet to tho easterly line of Park Avenue to the place o f beginning.

Splzed as- tho jiroperty o f TCstlior M ar­shall, et. als., taken in execution a t the suit of IClla Jane Bauiels Butler, and to be sold by

AVI h i JA M I t . O'BRTBN, Sheriff, Dated, January 29, 1932.KdWln P. Tjongstreet, Solicitor.

— 7-10 ($18.00)

HAT just because you are in j business everybody is aware j of the fact. Your goods may i be the finest in the market, I but they will remain on your j

| shelves unless the people are :• told about them. j• i - •

S f I• •• sj A d v e r t i s e j• « • «

: ifjyou want to move your mer- || chandise. Reach the buyers jI in their homes through the col- jj umns of this paper, and on is , every dollar expended you will * j: reap a handsome dividend. i• • •• •• • , •

: . # s

I T h e O c e a n G r o v e T im e s I• * •• •

-I 48 Main Avenue |• •

I. I elephone Ocean Grove, N. J. {• m• ■ •• - , - •

• J ■ - •• ’ v - 9

S U lH tlK P S SAI.K .—Uy virtue o f a w rit of II. fa. to me dlreuted, issued out of the Court o f Chancery of tho Stato of New Jersey, w ill be exposed to sale a t public Veiiduu on Tuesday, tho Sth day of March, 11*32, between the hours o f 12 o'clock and S o’clock (a t li o’clock) In the aftornoon of said day, a t the Land and Mortgage Agency Oilice, 701 Mattison Avenue, In the City of Asbury Park, County of Mon- mouth, New .Jersey, to satisfy a decree of ,*nl<l Court, am ounting to approximately $58,31!».00. ' •

A ll the. following tract or parcel of ! land and premises hereinafter partlcu- : larl.v described, situate, ly ing and being • in the-City..of Asbury Park In tho County

of Momnouth and State of Now Jersey,. known and designated as lots numbers ’ ton hundred and fifty-nine and ten hun­

dred and sixty, on a m ap of Asbury Park , New Jersey, made by F . If . Kennedy and Son, A. D . 1871.

Lot' No. 105!) described as follows: lieglunlng a t a point in tho southerly

linn of F ifth Avenue distant .one hundred am i lifty feet easterly from tho southeast corner o f F ifth Avontio and Bergh Ave­nue.; thenco easterly along F ifth Avonuo, llft.v feet; thence southerly a t righ t arigles to Klftn Avenue, ono hundred and lifty feet; thenco westerly parallel w ith F ifth Avenue, lifty feet; thence northerly again a t rluht amiles to F ifth Avenue, one hun­dred and lifty feet to the place o f begin*

> niter. , .•| Lot No. 10(50 described as follows:

Beginning a t a point In the southerly" line of F ifth Avenue, distant one hundred f<><*t easterly from- the southeast corner of F ifth Avenue and Bergh Avenuo; thenco easterly along F ifth Avenue, lifty feet*

i thoiii-e southerly a t tigh t angles to F lft li . Avenue, one t hundred, and fifty feot; j ihetuv westerly parallel w ith F ifth Avo- mte, lifty feet; thence northerly again a t

| righ l angles to F ifth Avenuo, one.hundred and fifty feet to the placo o f . beginning.

Seized as the property of Tray more Holding Corporation, et. a l.; ,taken in fxeentlou at the suit of Monmouth Title and Mortgage Ouaranty Company, and to' be sold by

W IL L IA M H. O’BB IK N , Sheriff. - Hated, Jam taiT 27, 1932.<’ook & Htout, .Solicitors.

-7-10 (524.78)

American Legion Post, No. 24.- Meets first and t^'rd Monday at the American Legion Home,, 50U Sewa|l avenue. Executive Committee second and fourth Tuesday. ' ’ Commander. 1 »r, W. Fi Jamison; Adjutant, Vance .lelieris. Auxiliary meets second and fourth Monday^ Mrs. Thomas J. White, President.

and premises hereinafter pa .tlcu lar ly de- M.’ounly of .Monmouth and State of scribed, situate, ly ing atid tbeing In the Now Jersey, "known m id designated as

lots 1585, 1587 and the east one-half of lot 1583, on the south side of Main Ave­nue, between Central Avenue and P ilgrim Pathway, on M ap of Lots of Camp Ground o f Tho Ocean Grove Camp Meet­ing Association of the MetliOdist ISplsco- pal Church. " (

Township of Neptune, »n the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, and lfeing Kiiown and desltfnuLe.l en a- Mal» of . Ucean Grove H e ights Motrnoiith Coin11y. New Jersey., surveyed by H arr i­son Vanl»uyne, April, 18U3, as part of lot No. 3 anil a ll of lot No. I «’i l.lo*'k i0, and being the westerly twenty*i»vo feet of lot No. 3 and {ill of lo t No. 4 in s:» 1*1 Block 10, as hIkiwii on the aforea.u l nmp.

Beginning a t a point in the southerly llni- of Bryant AventKj ills-lant one liun- div il twenty-five' feet westerly fir.m tin? southwest corner of Bryant Avenue and Taylor Avenue, as shown on the aforesaid m a p : thence runn ing (1) westerly along the southerly line of .Bryant Avenue sev­enty-live (75) feet to the so-ithou?t **ortier or Bryant AVonue and limers*.a P lace: thence (2) southerly, and a t right angles w ith Bryant Avenue, along tho easterly line of Kinerson Place one .hundred U00) feet; thence (3) easterly-and parallel w ith Bryant Avenue seventy-five . 175) feet*

. thence.(H northerly, again a t right.angles * with Bryant Avonuo, o n j hundred (100)I feet Mo tho point and pl ice of beginning, j Seized . as the property of Edgar Phil- I lips, eti als.y taken In execution at the stilt | of F irs t.National Bank of Bradiwy Bearb,

i 'r-orpnration, nnd , to be1 sold by

PauFs Bakery and Lunch

Pies 10c.s 25c. and 40c«Buns now at reduced price

20c. dozen

Mid-day Lunches from 12 noon t*

8 P. M. at Lowest-Prices

5 Main St., Asbury Park j ?hcHff-Dm and ; Iv ins &• Carton, Solicitors.

I —*>-12 (523.94) .

LEGAL NOTICES

sin :m i l ’s sw.i:., i:y Vmwrit of 11. la . t*» in * - «)i i <■(*!* d, i o f the Court of 'Cha*?n-i*ry <■! i ; . New jersey, will be « nj.o?«h •• publle vi;nduc, on Ttii*sda>, ii;i of .Mar<-h, 1*.*32. betwi-.-n tJi** in, ' dock and 5 o’clock (at

afte’rnoon of ssild day ;ii Mortgage.. Agency. -Olfir Avenue, Jn the City

11,.

I S IIK K IF F 'S * SALIi.-r-By virtue of a ^ w rit of fl. fa . to mo directed, Issued on* - j ^ t jjL, t;ourt o f Chancery, o f the Sta*e c '

o f a t New Jersey ,. w ill be exposed to sale, a t ued oul .j public vendue* on Tueaday, the 22nd day s ta le o j o f March, 1932, between the hours of 12 sale, a t ■ o'clock and 5 o'clock (a t 2 o'clock) lt» the jn d day : afternoon of said day, “a t the Land and m o f 12 ! .Mortgage Agency Ofilce, 701 Mattison

In the I A venue, in tho C ity 'o f Asbtiry PatliI. iitd and j County o f .M om nouih, vN ow Jersey, to

.■ii Maitlsoh satisfy a decrce o f said Court, amount- ■U'.s.n- Park, | ing th approximately |tC,047.00.-

County of Moninouth, N< w .i<.»soy; to ' A ll the follow ing tract or , parcel of satisfy a deevei» of said conn :n„our»ting land and promises hereinafter particu- to approxlinatolv S3.642.00. ........................................................to approximately 33,642.00.

, A ll the following tract or !»,%•* I o f lan.-T

'Also, a certain indenture of Lease niado by the naid Ocean Grovo Camp Meeting Association unto George \V. Morrow, et. al«., dated Afay 1,1879, and recorded in, the Jtonmouth Couuty Clerk's OtUce m Book 303 of Bl'eds, page *17}, la so fa r as said lease affects lot No. lfiS5 and the east oncvhalf of lot No; 1583 as a iio iv designated, also a certain lnot*uture of Lease made by the . said Oroutt Gtove Camp Meeting Association uu’.o George W . Morrow, et, al., dated January ‘.;8, 1884, a nd . recorded in the Momuouth County Clerk’s Ofilce in Book 37i* cf peedn, page 1U2, in so fa r ns, saiil lea«u affects lot No, 1587 as above designated; both of. Said leases having been, through several mesne' assignments, assumed; transferred and sot over to AVIl^ai.V Knowles and Jennie Covert. b.v \Vjili-,i,i Lydell and Margaret, his wife; by assign­ment, of Ioane dated February-17, l ’>li», and recorded in Book 1017 o f Ixeds, p t«e 20, the said . WlJJiani. C. JCnowJcs a i'd Mletiiior, Knowles, bin wlfo, 1stving ■ a s • signed tlieir. undivided Interest therein to Jentde CoVeii by asslgnnicnt of: lens»t dated November M t li, 1017* and recorded In Book 1055 o f Deeds, page ,s8.

Together .witli a ll and singular the pi*emlseH ni<Mdloued and de^evjbed *n said Indentures .^ f Leases and th« hiiiid)ugs thereon, w ith tho^appurtenaii/cs. and tiie term of years therein meuilotwd, yet to come mid uwexpired, with r!ie privilege rt renewals for a lik r term ytars forove.*v

Subject, nevertheless, to tin* rents, cove- nallls, cindllloilK anil ln-iv„!m ls InIndentures^ of*.Leases ni^nthiiicd.

Seized as^the properly o f Jennie Cov- * als., taken in execution a t the suit

of Pitney. C. Havens, and* to bo sold by W IL L IA M B , O ’B R IICN ,. Shoriff, .

Hated February 18, 1032.

S IM v lt lF F S SALE.—By virtue o. w rit of 'H. fa. to mu directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed lo sale a t public Vnmduc on Tuesday, the 8th day of March, 1932. between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o'clock (a t 2 o’clock) in the afternoon of said day, a t the Land and Mortgage Agency Otllco, . 701 Mattison Avenue, In the C ity of Asbury Park, to satisfy a decree of said Court amounting to approximately $0,020.00. . ,

in tbe llrst place twenty-five shares of the thirty-eighth series of tho capital stock of said complainant and in the sec­ond placo

A ll the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de­scribed, Hituate, lying and being In the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Being known and de»lgnated on map en­titled, "M ap of Ocean Grove Heights, Monmouth County, New Jersey," surveyed by H nn isou VanDuyne In April, 1893, as part of lot numbered ono In block num ­bered six and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at the southwest corner of Corlies Avenue and Hawthorne Avenue, as shown on the aforesaid m ap; thence running f l) westerly along tluV southerly line of said Corlies Avenue lifty feet to a pipe: thence (2) southerly and a t right angles with said Colies Avenue, seventy- - live feet to a stake; thence (3) Jn an easterly direction parallel w ith «a ld lino , of t«n Id Corlies Avenue, thlrty-elglit feet and sixly-two ono hundredths o f a t\*,ot to a make in the westorly IPio ol Hawthorne Avenue; Jhentvt (4t northerjv along the westerly line o f :<;M Hawthorne Avenuo, seventy-five feet and ninety ono hundredths of a foot to the point and place of beginning.

Sels'cd as the property of Robert : Malaaoll, el. als.. taken tn execution a t the suit of. The Home B u ild ing and Loan Association or Asbury Park, Sox Jersey, body corpornte, and to he sold 'by

_ W ILT JA M IL O ’BBIION, Sheriff. Hated. January 29, 1932. * .IMitterson, Ithome nnd ^forgon,_ _ • Solicitors.

-7-10 (?2I.7S) • ‘

Notice of Settlement of Account. '

Instate of W U lliuh Ji. Lyle, deceased.' Notice is hereby given that the accounts

o f thy subscriber, !3xecUtor of tho estate of- said deceased,- will bo. audited and, staled by tbe Surrogate o f: tho County,*/ of ■.Moiuhbuth and reported 'fo r sottlemonv to tlie Orphans Court of said bounty, on ThurSijay, the Thirty-first day ;of March, A. 11., .1932, a t which tlmo application win be made for .the allowance of com­missions and counsel fees.

Dated, February 10, A . D „ 1032.Asbtiry Park and Ocean Grove B a n k ,.

By Frank .1. F itzpatrick, . . . .Spcclal Assistant Deputy Com- * mlflfdouer In charge of tho lloul- : . datlon of tho Asbuy Park and , - Ocean Grovo Bank,

purand , Iv ins & .Carton,: Counsellors a t Law , ,

'»>.■■■ Asburv. Park, N . 'X

ExoCtutor, /

vrL

-t J I sC C c^ A j l A j L ^

C A S T O R I A

eign interests going: everything Chi­nese is at a standstill. Even the stores are closed. The Shanghai Vol­unteer Corps is a permanent organi­sation, called upon when there ia seri­ous doting tc protect the Settle­ment."

if 50,000,000Vf B O R R O W E D TO B E ^ j

R E P A I D B Y T A X A T IO N

A N D A S S E S S M E N T S

O N

P R O P E R T Y

W. #36 ,24 9; 471 f PA ID IN TAXES,

FOR H IG H W A Y S /

BY NEW JERSEY

4 PR O PE R T Y W

$26,794,757 % ^RECEIVED FROM\

\ ALL MOTOR V

'JVEHICLE SOURCES!

I f .TAXES'. FOR: I

|HIGHWAY PURPOSES

When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things- It’s sure relief, and it’s harmless. Those, tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from:

Headaches NeuritisColds v Neuralgia •Sore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache

When your heat! aches—from any cause—when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it’s genuine. And genuine’Bayer Aspirin is safe.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture .of montjaceticacklester of salicylicacid.

B E W A R E O F I M I T A T I O N S

^700 ,725 * FEDERAL.

AID FOR -

H HIGHWAYSO W N E R S

NOTE; 1930 figures are the latest available.

T h e n i n e N e w j e r s e y r a i l r o a d s s u b m i t 3 t i m e l y q u e s t i o n s t o t h e o t h e r p r o p e r t y o w n e r s o f t h e S t a t e

1 Why are the property owners of New Jersey required ia contribute $86,249,471 annually for the maintenance and improvement of New Jersey’s highways, when ALL the motor vehicle owners of the State pay only $26,794,757?

Those figures do not include the heavy annual ex­

pense of policing the highways or the yearly cost

of the activities of our Courts in highway cases.

$26,794,757 is the annual highway tax contri­

bution of ALL motor vehicle owners in the

State. But the records show that less than .5%

of the State’s total automobile, registration is

represented by motor trucks of the size .usually

operated for profit on our highways.

2. Why should the property owners who are footing 75% of the State’s annual highway bill hand over the entire New Jersey highway investment to the motor truck carriers for their free use in an unregulated, almost untaxed and purely profit-making enterprise?

In order to carry on their business, the railroads

of the State have had to make a total investment

of neatly $600,000,000, on which they are pay­

ing annual taxes of $23,468,371. O f this sum,

$12,336,335 is used for educational purposes,

■ $1,485,477 for highways and $9,646,559 for all

other purposes; whereas virtually all the money

paid as taxes by the motor trucks is definitely

........ earmarked for the highways. Moreover, though

New Jersey ranks 43rd in the amount of taxes

levied on motor trucks operating for profit, it

collects in taxes from the railroads two and one-

half times as much per mile of railroad as any

other-State.

3. Is it fair that the railroads of Neiv Jersey, operating a semi-public enterprise which is vital to the welfare of our citizens, should be regulated strictly and taxed more heavily than the railroads of any other State, when their competitors — the motortrucks operating for profit—are absolutely unregulated, relatively untaxed and heavily subsidized?

These motor truck carriers are free to charge

what they Will; they can skim the cream of the

freight business and laugh at the rest; they are

unrestricted as to the wages they pay and the

hours of service they require; they run where

they please and at their own convenience, and

they can hammer and pound away on the costly

highways of the State secure in the understand­

ing that the taxpayers foot all bills for road

maintenance and replacement!

Make no mistake about the viewpoint of the

railroads. It is not their desire that unneces­

sarily burdensome taxation, regulations or

restrictions should be imposed on their- com­

petitors. What they do seek, and what they feel

they deserve as a matter of plain justice is an

equality of opportunity to compete in che trans­

portation field which they have developed and

in which they are and always will be indispens­

able to" the welfare of the State and its people.

i:|‘''-HILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the

taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as il tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as thc recipe reads.

When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, use its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's" diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging.

Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature.

A S S O C I A T E S K A I L . R O A D S O F S E W J E R S E Y

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD

ERIE RAILROAD

LEHIGH & NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD

READING COMPANY

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD

LEHIGII & HUDSON RIVER RAILWAY

county, to high office theVein, and his election for the twelfth successive year by the Asbury Park Elks as treasurer of the lodge, all'.within a few weeks. Everyone knows he is honest and faithful.—Monmouth American, Long Branch.

. economc depresson, the former type rarely faces starvation; his wife and children have something to eat. It is the farmer who runs Ms farm as a money-making venture who' worries about debt and operating coats, and finds his lands foreclosed! America can stand an increase In .the number of self-supporting: farmers.—Brook­lyn Eagle. . —

AN EASY MARK.Father—So you interviewed her

father last night, eh? Did you make him toe the mark?

Son—Yes, dad; I was the mark.— Legion Weekly.

CONFIDENCE IN SHERIFF O'BRIEN.

SherifT O'Brier; retains full aiid complete confidence o f’ those 'with whom he has-. been, intimately asso­ciated for many years, regardless of the attempts of political foes to be­smirch him by, exaggerating the im­portance pf a jnere technical book­keeping shortage in his accounts, that wars immediately rectified.

Absolute proof of that is afforded by hi- roelectioi? by two firemen’s associations,including one for tho ; ^;iv ■ -V, , . -

. '.VW.-oWv. :

facing the .unusual situation which seems tc have paralyzed the business brains of the country..

In other words, if the American people, sitting- down to u logical and dispassionate study of ihe entire rec­ord and- of the conditions vtjich the ■nation confronts, should cast • about for the nest man in the United -States for tho Presidency, ihey would find m one more capable, more high- minded, more experienced, more clear­headed than the President of the United States!—Lexington {Ky.) Leader. . . . . -:

P r e s s V i e w s

a n d N e w s

BEST MAN IN SIGHT.About the only thing on which the

opponents of Mr. Hoover con XasLcn in-any concrete fashion are tho pas­sage of a protective tariff bill and the opposition of the President to tho establishment of a <iole system in caring for the unemployed. Yet. the Democrats themselves do not intend to undertake any revision of tho tariff rates, for - practically all of which they voted, but arc to confine them- selves to an attempt to secure reci­procity asreemesit with other na­tions, while, in the matter of tho, cjoIO; some' of thc strongest leaders oupport. tiie President’.'; position. Moreover, it is aelf-evident that the Hotfse, which is Democratic, as wel! as tha Senate, which is, at least nominally, Republican, will carry out, with few changes, the plans for eco- raruie. reconstruction -which Mr. Hoo-' vet lian laid beforo Congress. Ha i s . the otic acknowledged leader in

CONDITIONS IN SHANGHAI

First-Hand Information Received By

Crore Woman From Relative. ,

Miss Jessie Staats, 84 Asbury ave­nue, has just received from her sister- in law. Mis. W. H. Staats, of Shang­hai, China, a letter describing condi­tions fa that city under da.e of Feb­ruary 6. . The writer says in part:

‘‘Of course you wonder, 1 ke all the rest of us; what will really happen out here. Ce.tainly things are dif­ferent irera this time last week, but we ean*fc. believe that there can possi­bly-be m y actual fighting in the In­ternational ~ Settlement. There is plehtjfctjf. food and: we are well pro- tec'ted'Jby'Britis', Americans and tho Volunteer Cor;.s. . .-, We ate really no t ‘ a d ore living quite normallfe'oxqept that we- do not go -down Jj|ajM I fifty .more ;.pr go to- the

.Jti. . v . l'J,

; ’ EASILY FOUND OUT.- “My dear, this i>o'ok is a remarkable work. Nature is marvelous! Stupen­dous. When I read a book like this, it -stakes me think how lowly, how in­significant is mastt'

“A woman doesn’t have to wade through 400 pages of a book to find that out.”-—Hummel, Hamburg.

TWO KINDS O F FARMERS.Xnere are two kinds of farmers: the

self-sustaining kind, that keeps-, cows tmd hens anc1 raise their own garden produce, and the kind who raise anr- plUH'' crojpa for sale. In the worst

»-AGE P O U R. FRIDA'S!; MARCH 4, 1032

THE NEPTUNE TIMES The'Cathodrftl of tfie Underworld.

A N D OCBAN G RO V E T IM ES

Published Friday H O M ER D . K R E SG E , Publisher

John E . Q u inn , Editor N E PT U N E , N. J.

Telephone'7.

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YOU R SUBSCRIPT ION

Entered as second-class mail at the Ocean Grove postofllce

Single copies* on sale a t C. M. N a trie’s drug store, the newsstands of Leon Snider and Paul Chntlleld and the Times ollice, Ocen» Grove; A. JO. Parkinson,. Corlies avenue, Neptune.’ . * . .

T H E T RU TH IN ITS P R O P E R PLACE __ ^

Plain Speaking. ’ moii-rs.’ Where is I lie new bank

I f l ii leailinif editnriiil-last->Snn- lo lie located— in which of the

(lav tin*.'Ashury I ’arlc Press jjoes I wo biiildiiiirs now available, etc.

out of its way to knock the. Strt- etc. O il. yes. there is sufficient

son plan of hjiiik reorjriiiiiziition. iuforiiialioii of interest to be

We think it’ ill becomes a m an-1 {fivi-n the public, greatly con-

who allowed his tiaine to be used .....riled in I In* establishment of a

last siiniiiiei' in the so-called iv- bank in this place. Too much

organization of the jri-ent Seaeoast ............ is not frond l'or. any live

Bank, thus lulling thousands into cause, or for any imitter that

a- sense of .-'eciirily. to use his promise,

paper to kmiek a plan of veorga- I lii- well'

nizaliou backed by men of at least j pi-npl • .

ei|iial integrity with himself. lie j wise. tn

to

the

ailil to Ihe pub-

riidoiihtedly if the

community are put

am- pla.i for the new .. ,, . , -■ i i , 1 1 1 1 i > 1 , i i -ii ii * .• ! street, where any poor girl i.i

certainly, knows that .John 13. bank iln-y will rally in support ol need can find a fiicml at any hour.■ • - * day and night.

The radio mass meeting,

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—On a queer, quaint and twisted

little stieet in the heart of China­town, there stands a house by the side of the road. It has been there for many years, and its influence i has leached out and penetrated to every heart of the globe, because of ; the fact that it has been a haven : of refuge to countless thousands of . weary travelers, many of whom tat-, tered'and torn, sick and discouraged, i have found help in their hour of need i and a place where welcome never I wears out.

The Rescue Society, from its head­quarters in the Old Chinese Theatre at Nos. 5 and 7 Doyer street, is a friend to the friendless, a home for the homeless and, because ' of its great humanitarian work, one of the most valuable assets of the nation. The various activities of this1 organi­zation are under the general direc­tion of Tom Noonan, popularly known as the ‘‘Bishop of Chinatown.”

For almost a quarter of a century he has rubbed shoulders sympatheti­cally and lovingly with this great mass of misery in human form. Scores of men and women, down and out, have been restored to a new life ot usefulness and are today living monuments of the fact that persons mav come back, even though they I have fallen. '

The Rescue Society knows no creed nr Culor. It is an absolutely non­sectarian proposition all the way through. Gospel services are held at the Mission every night in the jcar and' machine gun testimonies are featured in these services. The Women's Branch is maintained at 111

W i l l R o g e r s P i c k s

A S t o r y F o r

T h i s S p o t

By WILL ROGERS

V O U R eyea have got to see pretty much like other people'B eyes,

unless you want to get yourself laughed at. Now, there was an old lady, and she was troubled with shortsightedness and one thing and another, and she couldn’t see ao well unless the light was good. She was looking at some things in an art gallery that, was kinda dark,

Stetson. .Jr.. is not- copying the the same for, n quick opening

futile 1,-ieiles. of last summer em- ils I here is no division among the

ployed by. .Mr.. Kinmonth. As I....pic here as to-plans. j

everyone knows, J fr . Stetson is

us'ing limn; than his name in the

plan nf reorganization of the As­

bury I’firlc a ml.Ocean drove Bank.

He is backing his name with

+.•>00.000 cold liquid i-a.sb.

Il is common knowledge that

the Seaeoast Hank was tjie key­

stone in the local linaiic.ial arch.

Jf it had been reorganized by cold

cash last summer instead of just

by names, including .Mr. Kili-

- month V fa name of the highest

character, we wish lo add), it

would never have closed and we

believe (here would never havo

been a run on tbe other banks.

People are now demanding more _

than names in bank reorgauiza- ’

tions. For that reason we think

that Mr. Kinmonth's disapproval, ,,, ,, , .. . . Well, one reads of the dizzy crowds

strangely venomous in its manner . lhilt visil ti,js burg, hut when a

Ol' expression, will matter littl

one way or the other.

. Henry Kurd lias plans to pro­

vide employment for 400.(100 men

and thus release 'millions of dol-

1 In is during this year to help keep

(lie business- wheels (mining,

flood for Henry. AVould there

wen1 more like h im !

• 'nl, and .Mrs. Lindbergh have

! the sympathy of the entire eoun-

| try in' the kidnaping of their baby

| boy. The wisli for the ch ild ’s

j speedy niul .safe rcsioration to

loving hejirts is .universal.

Preachers’ Meeting.

bunch of the best on earth, 700 i strong, invade its precincts, nary a

line, nary a line.There are two plans iu the field , But ^cy are here, laying the foun-

• • ' . . i - datum |6r more intensive work lorfor IJifi jvorjramziltioil ol t he As- : the coming year than ever beiore.burv Park and Ocean fl-vove Hank. fbe past year has not been an easy

■ one; am! yet these gospel messengersEach is entitled to an even break. iluVe shared the poverty and priva- Thev are both backed bv men o f tionx ..f tlieir parishioners uncom­

plainingly and are happy when theyth;; highest- integrity and in whom

the people.can have eomplete con­

fidence. Aside from the new cash

provided by the Stetson group,

which is vilallv important, there

is this additional difference, that

the Stetson group .not only have

get together and can share their tri­umph? with otheis. The workings of the Conference are moving smoothly and thi.' reports that come from the liiing Hue through the general secre­taries of the various, benevolent societies, while showing a falling off, in givir.g, vet are optimistic as to the future. . .

Bishon Richardson -is a wise leadera plan ' of • reorganization l)bt a »"<> . has his grasp on controverted

, „ , . ,, „„ , subjects that are lipl'nd to arise from(iilfereni mind;plan of banking as well. That

plan of banking has the tacit- ap­

proval of tile' Xew Jersey State

with different view­points.

The cabinet sessions are at this Stage the important events and some

Banking Department, nnd likewise of the ministers are justified in won' .. . , deling where they go from here. Butthe approval oi hundreds ol lead-: before another' issue that will be all inn-/iiank.->rsi . . worked out and new fields, new faces

nu . , ., , * . . . ; und new inspirations will be in evi- \\ e believe thal1 Ihe depositors Jenee, '.May success attend each of

. --- ---- every■Sunday afternoon, is one of the most popular features on the air. The program is strikingly unusual and en- urely different from any other. All the lights, shadows and coloring of a gieat metropolis are vividly reflect­ed ill these human interest proceed­ings,

Tom Noonan will be at Convention Hull, Asbury Park,' Thursday March Hull, at 8 p. ni. His topic will be “Hard Boiled Eggs and Soft Boiled Hearts.”

M. L. Megell.Spring Lake, Mareh 1, 1032.

Dr. Snyder For Bank President.

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—Here is my endorsement of Louis

E. Bronson’s suggestion of Dr. Sny­der as president of a new bank.

What could be safer than a bank owned and controlled by the Ocean Grove Association? And doubly so with a man of the type of Dr. Sny­der as its president. A truly Christ­ian minister as a bank president would certainly restore confidence and bring out the hoarded cash. And he is not only a true' Chiistian minister but a wonderful business executive, as proven hy the many substantial im­provements he has made in Oceean Grove in the short period he has held office as superintendent. Paved Streets, attractive boardwalk, safe lishing pier, new streets to Bradley Beach, new water drain from West Grove, new bridges to Asbury Park, and plans laid for many more im- ptovements to come yearly.

The improvements made in Ocean Grove under his supervision in so short a period are astounding, and even our neighboring resorts com­ment on it. Note the friendly atti­tude of our neighbors as' compared with years ago.

I have known Dr. Snyder as .a neighbor for years. I consider him eminently fair and square in all his dealings, just the type of a man for a bank president or any other big job, and if he could be induced to head a new bank the residents of Ocean Grove should congratulate themselves.

Frank J. Ferris..Brooklyn, Feb. 29, 1932.

Bronson's Suggestion Endorsed.

and she come to a big old-fashioned bed with a polished panel at the head of it.

“I don’t think much of this bed* she said. “Maybe it’s antique and all that, but it’s funny looking. And ain’t it a silly idea to have that portrait of the homely old lady in the panel at the head of it? ”

“Why? they ain’t no picture in the panel,” says her husband, “It ’s Just polished bright, antf you see your reflection in it.”

Amerlam Ness Eoatarea, Inc.

The first step toward insuring distribution of your estate ac­cording to your wishes is to have your will properly drawn by a lawyer.

Have you taken this first step ?W IU - IA M J. COUSE, President L E E W . B E R R Y , Vico Prealdont

JO SEPH P. M ULU IN , Trust Officer 'JAM ES FORSYTH , Cashier

N ational Bank „ 6 TRUST COMPANY ;Savings _— H f ^ S S M S f iH

should him* jiii opportunity to

study both plans. seVHiv tho. judg­

ment of ?n*ulra1 bankers nnd not-

lit* unduly inllin*n<*<*.l by nainos.

Thi'h* an* nimv tlinu 10.000 do-

poshor.N. TIiom* u iili loujr iiidmor-

ics will. r«*aliz«‘ ‘tin* I’utiiity of.

juinu*>* as a irnidi* to jndirnnMih

ihesu i'nithfuV disciples as they ^o.

O n P it .Nut milch (Hfterenec in the appear­

ance uf the crowds on these* board­walks ami our o\vn. Curiosity is drawing many automobile parties to view tlu- wreckage of the amusement, pier,, but work is already under way to rebuild.

The hotels have been pretty haul hit by existing conditions, and yet they still carvy .'on.

How About the New Bank?There'is a , general belief that:

the group nf men interi'sled in the

formation of a new bank for

Oeeiln Orove should come out in

That it is apt to jar you when a bunch of tiig city politicians,- who have been reckless in the expenditure of money when the treasury was full, put their heails together to fix up some miithod of making the taxpayer meet the deficit without letting go of

1 he open and lake tbe people into any of the jobs they originated foi: their confidence and let them ll'e benefit of their friends and help

, ers in electing them.Know what has Vmm*ii done thus _

far. what is being doll.- and who about ihe worm turning, did. • yoU read where a bunch of husbands

doing It.. When onn; the bank .right here in Jersey, mind you, hadshall have been established— ami their wives pulled for gambling and

, . i t had them locked up icfusing to nail7nay tin* lutes speed that, happy *t»m out? That is a story commondav!— these niVii will want the enough for men, but, boy to have the

* . . . . . , men retaliate is sure rubbing it in!peojue lor their pjitrons and _____—

therefore the people are entirely , Tta,k al»out optimism. A little. . . . . . . . . . , . darkey was seen on the street the

w ithin their rights* in asking other day on a pair of roller skatesthat some definite information be held in position by various and sun-

...... . , dry pieces of striped pajamas and•given out. Fm*re is uotiing to frayed iinUry gathered from thereport is the l'dflW invariably fefuse cans in his immediate vicinity.

, „ . . .. He was worth a million dollars, as•made to all interrogations on the ^c t*oll<Ml alotig amid the skaters

subiect. Hut there is. there must with the latest • design and fixings• . . , . . and their prosperity worried him not

•be, something to report. 1 or in- a]]t jor he was a^jc ou Qf

Stancc, it would be of interest to his skates.all the other fellows' did , . . i , and then some. And an added pleas-Icnow if a charter lias been up-. ure came as he whistled some one of plied for and in whose name o r ! the spirituals that are so common

• ff • „ . . , ,, i with his race. It was a lesson tornamcs. Then the tate or tne ap-.some wh0 passed him ’on his joyous .plication would be welcome news, way and brought them .fresh courage.

■What , are the plans; of the pro-1. Atlantic City, March 3, 1932.

Editor Occan Grove Times:—I was and am very much interested

and impressed “ with Mr. Bronson’s letter as published in The Times under the headline, “Give us a Bank—Quick.”

The people of Ocean Grove need, and need very quickly, to be restored to confidence and a feeling of secur­ity, and I know of no bettter and surer way than to have established a Golden Rule Bank backed by the. Ocean .Grove Association, and to have” placed at its head the Rev. Melville E. Snyder.

I am not a native of Ocean Grove, but have been for the past thirty years a summer resident there.: I have conic into personal and business contact with Mr. Snyder and 1 have always been impressed by his fair­ness, his kindness and his firmness. He favors no one, but, docs justice with and by-all.

I have noted with interest and pleasure the many, many improve, inents that have been accomplished under his supervision and judgment, which stamp hint as a man of execu­tive ability.

Mr. Bronson's suggestions are ex­cellent and timely. Give us such a bank—quick, with a man of the type of Melville K, Snyder as its presi­dent, and the people of Ocean Grove will once more enjoy prosperity and their accustomed Serenity.

Harry V. Leavitt,' Brooklyn, Feb. 29, 1932.

Political Opinions Sought.

Baker for President Club. Before doing so, however, I would like to hear from those who favor Mr. Baker.

Frederic Cyius Leubuscher.. Essex Fells, Feb. 27, 1932.

7,500 QUOTA C. M. T. C.

Enrollment For Summer Camps Is

Instituted This Week.

Sounding the twelfth annual call for the Citizens’ Military Training Camps, Major General Dennis E. Nolan, commanding the Second Corps Area, U. S. Army, with headquart- eis on Governors Island, announced last Saturday that the War Depart- ment. quota allotted here will permit 7,500 youthful residents of New Jer­sey, New York State and Delaware to enroll for this summer’s Govern­ment-conducted encampments.

With actual enrollment beginning March 1st throughout the Second Army Corps Area, General Nolan de­clared twenty-six- moil sacks filled with application blanks had gone out to qualified, candidates.

Although the 1932 quota equals the largest ever received by the local army area during the twelve years of the C. M. T. Camps’ existence, in­dications point to completion of en­rollment at the earliest date on rec­ord, it was said at army headquart­ers. Vacancies in the various camps will be filled strictly according to the order in which candidates fulfill the necessary admission requirements.

Would Employ Local Help Only.

A resolution to request hotel, cafe­teria and boarding house keepers of Ocean Grove to employ only resi­dents of Neptune Township as help the coming summer was adopted by the Neptune township committee Tuesday evening. The resolution was introduced by Ralph W. Johnson and seconded by Charles E. Loveman.’ This resolution is in furtherance of the effort to aid relief in the local unemployment situation. It has been the custom of some of the hotels to engage colored help from the South, who ieave the shore at the close of the season, taking their earnings with them. Applications for help at the hotels, etc., will be handled through the local relief director.

ONE CENT A WORDHe a d l in e i» cen ts

MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

liscornt of 20 per cent, for four or more insertion!.

GO TO GKIFFIN’S for good meals. Lowest prices; also room for rent, heat, board for two, $15.00 a week. 70 Benson avenue, Ocean Grove.—10

Srnest ff. £e)oolstonReal Sstateand

insuranceJslophone

3 9 8/Lg Main jfvenue

Ocean Cjrove. tfav> Jersey

Properties

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Insurance of All Kinds

Mortgage Loans

FOR SALE—Gift Shop, 58 Main avenue, Ocean Grove; price very rea­sonable, For particulars call at the shop.—10*

FOR RENT, unfurnished, 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, 75 Delaware avenue. Agent or owner, 117 Cook- man avenue; phone 1948-W. No rea­sonable offer of dependable party re-- fused.—ff tf.

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—ft seems to me'that.of all tfie pro­

posed Democratic Presidential can­didates this year the one that is most acceptable to independent vot­ers (except socialists and commun­ists) is Newton. D. Baker. Now that Al Smith has thrown his brown derby into the ring, he and Franklin Koose- velt will probably kill each other off, and the prize will be awarded to Baker if the politicians are convinced that there is a demand for him.

I have thought of calling a meet­ing Of independent Democrats and in­dependent Republicans of New Jer­sey in order to foim a Newton D,

SHOULD the boulevard run through Central avenue, Ocean Grove, we offer for sale 35 and 33, corner properties, Embury and Central. Fine corner for cafeteria, apartment house, public library, rest home; doc­tor's residence, etc. Owners, Ocean Grove.—<j

THE SAFEST INVESTMENT TODAY is First Mortgages of about 40 lo 50 per cent, valuation, in a desirable location. The moral risk of Ocean Grove is the highest in the world. First Mortgages are perfectly safe.

WHEN YOUR FUNDS ARE RELEASED, SEE ME for mort­gages ranging from $2,000.00 to $3,000.00.

WATCH YOUR INSURANCE! Now is the time you must keep to the full value as you are unable to pay your losses, yourself.

See Me Before You Buy, Burn or Borrow

LOUIS E. BRONSON

R ea l Estate and Insurance. A gent

Bronson Building, Ocean Grove Phone, 10S8 Asbnry

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, cash registers, desks, safes, filing cabinets. Everything in office equip­ment. Call Asbury 5410. Butler's Office Equipment Co.. 417 Bond;—14.

FRESH BAKING

Several Times DailyOur pleasure is to serve you with

delicious home-baked • goods.

Our aim is Quality and Service. Prices Reasonable.

Orders for parties, weddings, recep­tions given special attention.; " Visit us and be convinced.

158 Main Street, Asbnry Park (Between Cookman and Lake .Aves.)

Telephone 273W YKV-

P R O P E R T IE S

F O R S A L E F O R R E N TI N S U R A N C E O F A L L K IN D S ... M O R T G A G E S

Insurance is our profession a n d our counsel

is yours, fo r the asking

W e are rev iling our listings o f properties for sale a n d

fo r rent, and i f you have no t a lre ady g iven us your latest

prices w e w ou ld be g lad to have you do so a t your earlies t

convenience.

J . N . f i a r r a b r a n d i A g e n c yR E A L EST A T E an d IN S U R A N C E

Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

ELLEN H. CLIVETrading a*

D. C. Coyert Agency

Insurance Real Estate

Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg. Asbury Park

133 Broadway, Ocean Grovfe

-FRIDAY, MARCH:*; 1932.:

I In 0 Out ofTownW w v n f f » f v v * yyv»vyvvvy »y<1 ■.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Snyder, 108 Abbott avenue, have" been visiting her parents at. Bound Brook, N._ J.

Hr. and‘Mrs. H. E. Blauvelt, "M J& Embury avenue, are in St. Peters­burg, Fla., registered at the Holland hotel.

The Mothers’ Circle will meet Wed­nesday afternoon, March 9, at three o’clock, in the Junior room of St. Paul’o church.

Mrs. Hose Lockwood and her sister, Miss Matilda Greene, of .Jersey City, summer residents of the Grove, were in town Wednesday. • .

Mrs. A. Stewart and grandson Jack, of New York City, on Wednes­day paid a visit to Mrs. M. E. Ander­son, 134 Mt. Tabor Way.

O. C. Niedenstein, of Brooklyn, was a visitor here Wednesday, com­ing down to look through his sum? mer home at 47 Webb avenue.'

William P. Ladomus came down from his winter home’ at German­town) Pa., to look through his cot­tage on Main avenue Wednesday.

The members of Liberty Council, Daughters of America, held, a birth­day party Tuesday evening in Red Men’s hall, Corlies avenue, Neptune.

After four weeks of illness in the Ann May hospital at Spring Lake, Mrs. Gertrude M. Trible is now con­valescing at her home, 38 Pitman avenue.

Tom Noonan, bishop of Chinatown and a sometime visitor to Ocean Grove, will be at the Convention Hall, Asbury Park, on Thursday evening of next week.

A luncheon was given yesterday afternoon for the members of the Thursday Club of Ocean Grove by Mrs. Harry M. Wilson at her home in Deal.

Mrs. L. L. Drummond has returned to her home at 112 Abbott avenue from St. Barnabas hospital,. Newark, where she was a surgical piitient for several weeks.

The annual convention of the New Brunswick District Epworth League is to be held in the West Grove M. E. Church on Saturday, May 7, plans for which are now being made.

Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff, 122 Lake avenue, Ocean Grove, was the speaker yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Asbury Park Baptist Church.

Mrs. Lees Broome was the hostess for a meeting of 'the radio and dis­cussion group of the Ocean Grove- Neptune. P. T. A., Tuesday afternoon at her home, 117 Cookman avenue.

Miss L. A. Hoferkamp has return­ed from . a five-weeks’ visit _ at the home of lier sister, Mrs. W. S.' Huber, in Paterson, N. J., and is preparing her house, the Roosevelt, for Easter opening.

A patriotic-song composed by John R. Wolter, of Ocean Grove, entitled “George Washington,v was heard in the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ broadcast over WCAP last Friday evening.

Norman Waterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Waterman, 111 Cen­tral avenue, was home over last weekend from Fordham University, New York, where he is in his Fresh­man year.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W." Davis, 94 Main avenue, have as their guests David Hughes, of Mt. Carmel, Pa., brother of Mrs. Davis, and William Davis, of Summit-Hill, Pa., brother of Mr. Davis.

The Monmouth County Branch of the New Jersey State • Magistrate's Association met last evening in the district court Toom at Asbury Park. Justice Sigmund Ei^eman, of Glen-

-dola, presided.

At ,the observance of “Founders’ Day,” by the Summerfield P. T. A. on Monday evening, an address on '‘Founders’’ was delivered by Prof. 0. J. Moulton, supervising principal of the Neptune schools.

Rev. Dr. C. M. Boswell, president- of thd Ocean Grove Association, will have charge of the Pentecostal ser­vices -during the sessions of the Philadelphia conference opening in First church, Germantown, Wednes­day, March 9, and continuing Until and including Sunday March 13..

Miss Elizabeth Reed, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed, 119 Ab­bott avenue, was the honor guest at a dance given by the Athletic Club of Mt. Bethel, nean Plainfield, last Saturday evening. Miss Reed spent the weekend with friends at that place.

From his winter home at Port Orange, Fla., Philip White, of the Hotaj Spray Vew, Ocean Grove, sends The Times a postcard bearing the picture of Sir Malcolm Campbell and his racing car, “Bluebird II,” which set a world's record for speed, 245 miles per hour, at Daytona Beach last year.

Tomorrow the Laudec Mondrach class of St. Paul’s Sunday: school taught by Claude Richmond will hold a sale of cake, etc., a t the A. arid P. store ori Main avenue. Members of the olass are H. Fox, J. Brenner, E. Milligan, B. Hulskamper, R. Major, M. Armstrong and J. Whitworth.

Faith Diana Brand, daughter of. Mr. and iflfrs. Horace H. Brand, 14 New York avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday last Friday, when she erttertained Lillian Wilding, Peggy English, Gloria Jones;, Joan Tallman and George Albert Faulkner, Jr. Games were enjoyed and refresh­ments served.

A moving picture entertainment is to be held Friday evening, March 11, in the high school auditorium in aid of the fund for the educational trip to New York by the pupils of the eighth grade. Six reels of thrilling pictures will be shown. The enter­tainment is sponsored by the Ocean Grove-Neptune P. T. A.

The March meeting of the Woman’s Club of Ocean Grove will be held Thursday afternoon of next week. There will be an address, “How to get the most out of your reading,” by Ernest Schultz, of In­terlaken, and Current Events will be presented by Miss 'Mary Watson. Members of the literature department are to be the hostesses.

KEYNOTE

OF SCHOOLS TODAY

The hostess for the meeting o£ the Cameron Club last Friday evening was Miss Genevieve Hurry at her home, 61 Clark avenue, Ocean Grove. Those attending were Miss Marie Enz, Miss Martha Stillman, Miss Margaret Gillan, Miss Esther Em­mons, Miss Isabell Ayres, Miss Bet- tie Weick, Mrs. Oliver Tallman, Mrs. Hannah Brett, Mrs. Amos Barry, Mrs. Margaret Raab and Mrs. Fen wick White.

Owing to the Easter holidays there will be no meeting of the Home for the Aged Auxiliary in March. The next meeting is to be held Monday, April 4, at the church, preceded by a covered-dish exchange, thc pro­ceeds to be used for the purchase of a radio for the infirmary of the Home. Contributions will be grate­fully accepted by the committee— •Mrs. R. Cornelius, Mrs. F. Wood­ward, Mrs. A. W. LeFurge, Mrs. F Terhune and Miss Jessie Staats.

BIG AUTO CLUB MEETING

| Boy Scout news

Last Saturday morning dawned bright and clear; an ideal day for a

MOULTON’S VIEWS EXPRESSED Scout hike. The Scoutmaster ofI Troop 7 sent out a general order that

TO PARENT-TEACHERS the troop would assemble for a hike, ,------- — 1 but into the country, with enough

Neptune Supervisor Says Education ^ " o y / m c t a t ^ B r o a ^ w a y 'gates

In Present Age Should Assist and ten of them started on the hike,v„„,h Tn live SucapRBfullv— which was out Corlies avenue to the Youth To Live sucocBHi inly Summerfield school, and then acrossSpring Meeting Held *Here. I to Asbury avenue to a place near

v I Indian Lady Spring. Here the re-Featured with an address by Prof. mains of. the cellar of an old farm

O. G. Moulton, 'supervising principal | house gave the place the name "of of the Neptune , schools, the spring • Camp Ruin.meeting of the Monmouth County* In no time small fires were started, Oouncii of the' Pafent-Teachers’ accoiding to Scout regulations, and Association was held on Wednesday the scent of bacon broiling filled the in the high school building at this air. The first cooking test is one place. The newly-organized chorus potato cooked in the fire and a quar- under the direction of Mrs. Ruth ter pound of meat broiled on sticks Braley, <y£ Spring Lake, made its over an open fire. Several of. the first public appearance at this meet- boys passed these tests, and no soon- ing. Mrs. Lees Broome was the ac- j er was the test past when forth came companist. 1 additional food in the shape of cans

Reports of presidents representing of beans, sardines, etc. If some "of nearly forty organizations were the mothers knew, how well their sons heard. Mrs. Paul Greetin, the coun- can cook they would give themselves ty president, occupied the chair. | a vacation and put son on the job. About two hundred delegates were | One of the boys attempted biscuits ref?istl»red. The* Cironrt O rnw -M on- . -i-’-> — --**

PAGET F IV E

registered The Ocean Grove-Nep- j and did very well, tune P. T. A. members were hosts. An ‘hour was spentPnni» * i\ ^ ox» Pa^ or °/. S t game* and passing

tt’“ ---- *— I hike |,ome started.Paul’s church, gave the invocation..........Luncheon was served in the school for hitch hiking, hut as

cafeteria under the direction of Mrs.! walki|fc hike they walked. Ella Borden and her assistants. Mrs. | Jmmt "L. B. Mulford is president of the local organization.

playing tests, then the The boys were

it was a

Bank |IN AVON-BY-THE-SEA 1 ,

W h y N o t M a k e T i l l s I

Y o u r B a n k ? |Complete Banking Serrlco

Member of the Federal Itesenre System Under tbe United States Gorernmont Supervision

O FF IC ER SS. Thomas Penna, President W in. H. Summery, 2nd Vidfe PresidentW m H. Brighton, Vice President Ernest E. Messier, Cauhler ’

Fred W . Runyoh, Assistant Cashier

D IRECT O RS

F fl. Angeny, M. D. Ernest E . Messier Fred K. Pierce> W m . H. Brighton T hom as.J. O'Neill . F. F , Qulnbjr

A lbert May K. Thomas .Penna W m . H . SummersSamuel V . Taylor

iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuninimiiiimmiimiiimmiiiMMirii— M——mmmmw — w mmmmmw KmiraiiitummmmumrtflnuaattnanMnnMa

fourteen miles in all were covered, and from the reports of the parents there were ten vacant seats

vs. Educational Standards.” He said in part: “In considering economy we must at all times keep thc whole of the child in mind and his relation to the whole of education. It seemi? in the past trying months that many have insisted, perhaps sometimes in­nocently, that we consider both the child and education not in their en­tirety.

Prepare Youth For Tomorrow.

“The aim of formal education to

Organizations of Two States Arc To

Assemble In Philadelphia.

Thc biggest crowd ever to attend an automobile club meeting is ex­pected at the twenty-sixth annual meeting and entertainment of the Keystone Automobile Club, combined with the Keystone Automobile Club of Now Jersey, in the Philadelphia Convention Hall on Tuesday night, March 8.

Herbert C. Silcox, manager of thc Trenton Division of the Club, has made known plans for the greatest assemblage of motorists. The hall, he said, seats 13,000 persons—four times the capacity of the Academy of M ubic where the annual meetings formerly were held.

After a , short business session, there will be an elaborate entertain­ment, with more than 300 people tak­ing part. The program 'includes the Strawbridge. & Clothier Chorus ofmtz - '■*«■ -» - -

Mrs H G Shreve 143 Main ave-! 325 v®’co?; Ml*y Wirth and family, ... ?: “ A . ! famous circus performers; Map-onenue, is one of several women presid­

ing over the tea table this afternoon at a musical tea at thc home of Mrs. Harry T. Pritchard, 305. Edgemont Drive, Loch Arbour.

and DeCosta, ball room dancers; the Catherine Littlefield Ballet; Viola Klaiss, organist, and the Frankford Legion Band. Emmett Welch, fam­ous tninstrel, will be master of cere-

- __ , „ , -ii ! monies. Another interesting feature The Woman’s Prayer Circle will \ wilv ------J*--_ -x. ^ 'meet on Friday afternoon, March 11,

at three o’clock, with Mrs. E. Rogers, at 82 Heck avenue. ■ Today the meet­ing is at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Height, 98 Embury -avenue.

The Radio Discussion Group which ,th£ Ocean Grove-Neptune P. T, A. is sponsoring will hold its third meeting Tuesday, March 8th, at 1.45 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. Smith, 94 Broad­way, with Mrs: Mary Strong leadingthe- discussion.

Under thc auspices of the Assem­bly Bible Class the fourth presenta­tion of “The New Minister,” a musi­cal comedy, will be given this Friday evening_ in the high school auditor-

wili be a safety demonstration.

BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS

President F. E. Terhune and Others

Are Given Another Term.

Frederick E. Terhune was reelected president of tha Assembly Bible Class of St. Paul’s church at the annual meeting df the members last Friday evening,' following on exchange cafe­teria supper.

Other officers reelected are: Harry Woodward and Mrs. Jennie Handley, vice presidents; Frank Averill, secre-

I tary; Miss Victoria North, assistant i secretary, Mrs. Fannie Brundage,

inn, The proceeds go to the poor corresponding secretaiy Mrs Marie relief fund of St. Paul’* church. ( Ktnmsons financml secretary, John H.

The engagement of Miss Doris Natalie Sanborn, a graduate of the Neptune high school, and Edwin D. Tilton, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. P. L. Tilton, of Asbury Park, is announced, Miss Sanborn is the daughter of Mr.

Wall, treasurer and publicity direc­tor; A. L. Brown, librarian; Mrs. Anna Ridgeway, chorister; Thomas Davis* assistant chorister; Miss Glen­dora Weeks, pianist.

Dr., M, E. Snyder was reelected teacher by a rising vote. The follow-J Ilf TT C I. * 1 ! •' ** VOtC. AIJI* 4U1I0W-

and Mrs. W. H. Sanborn, of Avon. J ing chairmen of committees were

Mrs. H. A. Williams appeared in i ohJl H'the costume of a Quaker girl at a hosniJm l" MPl m P-' E'J !crh-unc; Washington birthday ball in the fc0cia 'prv',„ m ,Kmn!301?:"Allison hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. , a r-' ”' Morton; ^Mrs. Williams is identified with the Anna Cannon, music, Mrs.Arborton hotel, 8 Sea View avenue, Walker- n0 pU|1’ m ,al>'o g . g„ , , . a . S a m i r a ■ & 2 s ? j s s sw°nthi- I Mrs. Jennie Handley.

Thc first of three round-table dis-! ‘ ■' - —---cussions by the Monmouth County ; Goodby to -BothBrarich of -University- Women is to be . Mother was coaxl.iK Sall.v I.mi to

w ln W n ! ^ i’011 don’t OUt tlie.SO CHITOtSo clock in the studio of Miss Agnes Dillon, F street, Belmar. The topic _ n ®is .“Positive Health in its Physical the clilld quldily rctortedAspects."

which we must tenaciously hold, believe, should be somewhat as fol­lows: Education should assist youth to live sucessfully, fully anil richly, in a mid-twentieth century dynamic democracy. The youth in our schools should be prepared for tomorrow, not for today or yesterday, and so, .we in our economic considerations must not do as is being done today or as was done yesterday. If we allow our schools to continue ns they are today the product will be. at least one gene­ration retarded; and if we are sway­ed by thc song of the three R’s the recipients will be handicapped by a1 least two generations.

“Do those calling for economy be­lieve our educational work has been too good? Do they wish our pupils to receive less education? I think not, because we hear cries from another quarter indicating that our product is not as well prepared to meet the needs of society today as some believe it should be. These two contrasting appeals, representing two distinct points of view, make our problems all the more difficult. One says “We demand more and better education.” The other says, “You cannot spend so much money on edu­cation.” It seems to be our job to bring about a reconciliation between these parties.”

The program for the day included two sessions, one at 9.30 in the morn­ing and the other at 2.15, as follows: Morning—Singing; invocation, Dr. Fox; welcome address, Prof. Moul­ton; parliamentary drill, led by Mrs. Philip Schmidt; business session. Afternoon—Singing; unfinished busi­ness; address, Mrs. E. C. Tannnhill, representing the State board of health; announcements. I

Saint Paul's tfbHrcb

...notes...

The pastor, Dr. H. P. Fox, will con­duct the Communion service Sunday morning, and will preach in the even­ing on the subject, “Peace Through Faith.” t

The morning- service is at 11.00 o’clock and the evening worship at 7.30 o’clock.

The program of music arranged by G. Raymond Bartlett, director, and Mrs. Dorothy Gravatt Wintor- stella, organist, is as -follows: In the morning, organ prelude, “Medi­tation," by Matthews; anthem by the Junior Choir; offertory anthem, “What Hast Thou Given for Me?” by Ambrose; organ postlude, “Post­lude,” by Geibel. In the, evening, organ prelude, “Romance," by Ruben- stein; anthem, “Souls of the Right­eous,” by Noble; organ offertory, “To a Wild Rose,” by MacDowell; duet, “Gently Lead Us,” by Jerome, sttng" bv Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett; organ postlude, “Postlude,” by Stultz.

Another hike will be taken in the near future and it is hoped that more boys will turn out.

Russling MacWhinney, Jack Mulli- ken, George Coder, Jack Brennan, Bill Perkins, Bill Hulskamper, Wool- sey Thompson, Stanley (lice, Robert Stidve'v .and Scoutmaster . Walenta weVe on the hike.

Brennan, Thompson, Perkins and Coder passed fourteen mile, hike,

[cooking, fire making and tracking. (These tests arc required for the sec­ond-class Scout rank.

BAUBOUIt FOB WET PLANK

Repeats That G. O. I’. Can No Longer

Ignore the Issue.

Tile following statement has been' issued by Senator W. Warren Bar­bour, of New Jersey, in the matter of thc proposed anti-prohibition plank in the Republican National platform:

“Suggestions have appeared in the press that an effort will be made to •bring about a compromise on the prohibition question among New Jer­sey delegates to the Repub.ican lui tional. convention.

“So far as I am concerned, a com promise in this matter is out of thc queston. As I have repeatedly point­ed out in public speeches and in the public press, I believe there is a majority sentiment against the pro­hibition law as it now exists and that the Republican party should not and cannot afford to longer ig no re the issue or to take any half-hearted stand upon it., “The prohibition question is one that can be solved only by facing the problem squarely and courageously.

“I intend to urge strongly upon the delegates from my State to the Na. tional convention that a plank be in­corporated in the party's national platform calling for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, and I am emphatically opposed to equivo­cation or compromise in the matter.”

An amendment to the Constitution providing for the return to the sev­eral States of the control of the manufacture, sale and transportation of alcoholic beverages was proposed in the Senate by Senator" Bar bom-.

SESSION OF N. J.

M. E. CONFERENCE

STILES’ EXPRESS ILocal and Long Distance Moving j

STORAGE : TRUCKING sO u r M e n A r e C apab le a n d C ourteous |

| Office................. .. 204 Main Street, Asbury ParJf S• Warehouse. . . . . . 47 Corlies Avenue, West Grove £ ; Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park •• ST iLES STA N DS FOR SERV ICE S

L E G A L N O T IC E S L E G A L N O T IC E S

Audit of Fire District No. 1, Township of NeptunePA R K , .STEVES S & CO.

CerMitcd Puliihi ..Urnuntaut* 141 Broadway, .New York

February 23iTo the Commissionersf of F iro D istrict No. l . Township of Neptune, N J 1.,.,. jraiusucih.iis of l-'ii-i- IHstrlet No. 1 for tiie yearH‘S1 and attach hereto comments on tin* :iii«iit lowing divisions: imi balance -sheets under the fol-

c u u r e n t A C C O rn 'tCAPITA L A r i ’o r xT

together w ith the required supportlnR statements:A condensed balance sheet as a t December »1. 11*31, follows:

C U R R E N T ACCOUNT

ASSETSCash .................-................ . . . . . . .Outstanding Taxes ................. ............. ..............:-.Deferred Charges . . . . -- ; > . . .

5ic, an :j,7l9.&7

(Concluded from first page.)

in'the Local Church,” the meeting being: held in the Crow's Nest at the Hotel Morton. With Mrs. George Yard presiding, the anniversary of the Woman’s Home Missionary Soci­ety is to be held this afternoon' and the anniversary of the Board of Tem­perance tonight.

Tomorrow morning the. program calls for the annual visitation by the Laymen's Assocation and the Junior Laymen’s Conference. • The banquet of the Conference Epworth League is set for tomorrow evening. Judge Harold' B. Wells, of Bordentown, a member of the Ocean Grove Asso­ciation will address the Laymen\s Association tomorrow evening.

The annual conference love feast Sunday morning is to be led by Revs. George H. Neal anc\ J. F. S‘eehi*ist. Bishop Richardson will preach at

‘!Mf» a. m, and again at 11,15 a. m., the second service being a repetition of the' first. Ordination of deacons

. - - -----— , and elders will take place in the The Church School is. held at 9.45 afternoon and in the evening there

a. m., Assembly .Bible Class at 2.30 will be an evangelistic service, with p. m., Epworth League Service at | Rev. Georire S. Johnson, nf. Vinoior»/i

! 9,700.00 7,571.06 :i,959.47

UM00.00

UAUIMTIKSNotes ' Payable ......... ................................. . . . . . . . . .Due to Township of N e p tu n e ......................Reserve for ............ .............Surplus He venue Account

Ca p i t a l a c c o u n t

ASSISTSDeferred Charges to Future Taxation .................

MABIUTUiSDue lo Current A ffrm nt ...............llonded Indebtedness ...............

11 FSCO.M St IS S DAT IONSI. That Cash Book. Journal am! Ledger bt* hept.'J. T hat provision be made in the 19u2 Budget tn cover tin* deferred charges

ainountlug to ?;i,719.97.Bespe«.'tfully submitted.

ICLSl Kit O. STKVENS,Registered ilun lc ljia l Accountant (No. 01). .

The above statements arc part of the report of the Auditor and are hereby published hccordlng to laW. The auditor's report is on llie a t the Unexcelled F ire Mousei and may be seen during Viusiness hours.

K.AUt. TiAWfiOU, Secretary,.■ Neptune Fire D istrict No. I . '

S22.4GS.92

522.4CS.9?,

52S,cr»2.08

128,652100

I 'lto ro s A L S .

I'ltO l'O SA LS FO U T H ItliK llU N D H K D

T H IH T Y 1 THOUSAND D O LLA RS (lano.ooo.'oo) five Moit (."•%)SK W EU AOE BONDS O F THE

‘ TOW NSHIP* OK NEPTUNE. COUNTV OF MONMOUTH, N E W JE R SE Y .

_ Seated proposals will be received by the Township of Neptune until March l.‘». H*a2, at s.Oll p. t».. for the purchase of not exceeding Tliree Hundred Thirty Tliousand Dollars- tfcWO.OUO) bonds of ti* ■ Township of Neptune in tho County- of* Monmouth. New Jersey. Sald> bonds xvlll bo dated April-, l , 19J52, and w ilt mature on the first day of April of each year asfollows r $10 ,000.00 each, year from 1933 to 19-12 inclusive, and $17,UOOvUO each year front 1 J*ji! ‘to -inclusive. The rate of interest is ilv'e per cent. (5% ) a nd is pay- able seini-annuiilly..

The suin reijuired-. to lie obtained at s u ch ‘sale is Three Hundred Thirty Thou­sand l.)ollars (?a;i0,000.00), and such bonds will. 1»«» sold in not exceeding such sum and an additional./nun not exceeding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

UnJe.vs a ll bonds are rejected, said bonds, w ill be sold to the bidder or bid­ders complying w ith the terms o f sale

and offerlmr to pay not less than Three Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollars ($330.- 01)0.00), to take therefor tht* least am ount of . such bonds, stated in a multiple o f i.mh* Thousand Dollars (§1.000.00), and conuueiicing w ith the first maturity. Slumld two or move bidders offer, to take th** same am ount of such bonds,, then, unless a ll bids are rejected, they w ill be sold't<> the bidder or bidders offering to n:t-': jher«'f«»r. M*--prlc. the highest additional

Tht- 1‘mnds cannot be sold for less than par and accrued Interest. Each 'b id m ust l»e accompanied by a certified check fo r two pereentum o f the. am ount of bonds ■bid for. payable to the order o f the undersigned, and drawn' upon an incor- V porateil. hank', or' trust company, to 'se­cure the municipality against any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms, o f his bid. No interest w ill be allowed on such rtle-

The right is reserved to reject ■ tiposits.any or a ll bids.

I^egjil opinions certifying to the legal­ity of the proceedings w ill be furnished by Caldwell & Raymond, New York.

RAYM OND U. GRACEY , Chairman,

Attest: JO H N W . K N O X , Clerk.

Dated February 23, 1932. -10.-11

TWo Teachers Incapacitated.

Miss Elizabeth Adams, gymnasium teacher for girls in the Neptune high school, is at home under the doctor's care as"the result of a misplaced rib muscle. The injury was sustained by a misstep in the school library. Miss Dorothy Wilson, instructor in music, underwent an Operation for I appendicitis Wednesday at the new Fitkin hospital, Neptune.

Park Receives Queen’s Portrait.

A portrait of Her Majesty Queen Marie, of Routnania, has been pre­sented to the city of Asbury Park as “a symbol of good will and friendr ship between Roumania and the United States." Carol Targaudjtiu, in charge of the consulate general of Roumania, attended and spoke at the unveiling ceremonies to the Con­vention Hall,

G.30 p. m.Midweek player service Wednes­

day, 7.30 p. m..

Rev. George S. Johnson, of Vineland, formerly of Ocean Grove, as the preacher.

It is expected the conference will. A- cordial welcome ^ extended to be closed M ndav by readins the ap-

the public to attend these services. ,,ointments. “ -uuing tne ap-

Junior Woman’s Club Meeting.

An address by Mrs. Elsie Drapier, of the St. Elmo hotel, featured the

Awarded Trainini; Certificates.

-'montr those who have just re- cived certiftcates showing they had

March meeting of the Ocean , Grove J completed the courses in the stand-' Junior Womans Club on Wednesday aid training school for Sabbath^...Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Drapier told of her trip to thc Madeira Islands. The pro- K10111 included a sketch, “School­days,"-by Wilma Crawford and Ruth Baldwin, and two songs by Anna Pairell and Kathryn Mulliken. Those responsible for the afternoon’s en­tertainment were the Misses Ann Scholl, Dorothy Dutton, Anna Far­rell, Ruth Baldwin, Wilma Crawford, Virginia Raines, Evelyn Bechtolf and Katherine. Bilms. The , club . will hold an April fool dance Friday, April 1, at the Monterty, hotel, -As­bury. Park. A fash ion show and sale are to- be^rheld to secure funds, “Take tiie carrots wltli you.’’ C . ***? '««*» • to secure funds

j , lor -the dance/ -.

training school for Sabbath workers conducted for six weeks in the First M. E. Church. Asbury Park, were the following from -Ocean GvoveV M ts . H. 1'.. Fox, Dr. Lucia C. Grieve, Miss Glendora Weeks, Miss Lulu E. Wright, Miss Mary Watson, Miss Jessie R. Staats, Mrs. 1,. B. Mulford, Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Woodruff, Mrs. Marjorie Mac* Wliinney, Mrs. W. C. Tindall, Mrs. Roberta ; Hoffman, Claude R. Rich­mond,' Mrs. H.‘ D. Kresge, John G. Syms, Mrs. Carrie Clark, Mrs. H. G. EgleyiS All of the foregoing were' mcmbeiS-df-.the New Testament class,W ” '---- ----- ‘ ~

The standard ot thc “PERFECT" Richardson & Boy ton Range is satis­faction to you—the satisfaction that comes from food well cooked, fron the constant assurance of a servant that never fails.

» Plumbing Tinning and Heating

Hardware Paints and Gils

51 Main Avenue

ROOFING G0NTRAGT0E

REX R00HNG GO.*JV South Main Street, Asbnry Park

Phone 1377 Reproofing Over Old Shingles

Matthews & FrancioniS o c cm so h to M ?

GEORGE B. SEXTON '

FUNERAL DIRECTORS IThe Oldest Undertaking Establish,

ment in Monmouth Coonty Continuous Service

•Class Ambulance Service

• 159 Main Street . ,-r

AaburjrPark.N;

Y O U 'L L G E T R E L I E F 'O R Y O U R M O N E Y ’ B A C K

F R E E O IL ?

TH ANK YOUC A L L A G A I N !

A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS

NT I ' ] S S D I R E C T O R Y

0 . C. Pridham & Bro.P R A C T I C A L P A I N T E R S

P A P E R H A N G E R S 71 B r o a d w a y

O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

Charles W. QueringCarpenter and Builder

Jobbing- Promptly Attended To Estimates Furnished Phone 1285-11

I IS Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

E D M U N D i , . T H O M P S O NE x t e r i o r a n d I n t e r i o r

P A I N T I N G E s t i m a t e s F u r n i s h e d

2 6 O c e a n A v e . , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J Phone Asbury Park 225G-R

What we like nlmnt tb£ filling sta­tion attendant Is that bis politeness Is the real thing. Nothing careless or artificial about if.

A Kansas City woman drove. Into a station the otliw day niul announced that she hnd only 10 conis nnd wauled It ail In gasoline. After dealing out the 40 cents' worth <>f gas, the at­tendant wiped oil' t ho windshield, filled the radlalor, and then said, "Shall I check tho nil, niaduin?”— Kansas City Star.

<0 2 $?.

WILLIAM E. TAYLORCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Alterations Additions Repairs 88 Abbott. 'Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 12G2

A nd rew T ay lor T I N A N D S H E E T M E T A L

W O R K E R75 South Main St., Asbury Park

{’hone 2601

The Real Reason Miss Twenty, tlm ty p is t, hud lost in

the race for promotion.“I wonder,” innrmui’(Mt her fellow*

typist, "why tiie boss pnsse tl y o u over in the last promotion?”

“I can’t think,” said Mias Twenty tearfully.

Tlie other saw her opportunity."Yes, I suppose l hat’s the reason,”

she said, spitefully.

Public Nuisancc A man went to see id s p h y s ic ian fo r

advice as to how to- lie c u re d of tin* | habit of snoring.j “Does your s n o r in g d is tu rb y o u r j wife?” asked the M. D.! “Does it disturb* my wifi*?", echoed | the patient. “Why, it. ili<tiirhs tin*

whole congregation.”—T lie Southwest­ern Episeopalinn,

T ilton ’s City DairyPjisteurlziMl 31 UK it mi Crenm

BUTTEHMlUi A?W CERTIFIED MILK

Distributors to r ‘W alkor-G ordon r ro d n e U 805 Sccond Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone 1677

W h a t Y o u W a n t

H o w Y o u W a n t I t

W h e n Y o u W a n t I t

I HARRY J. BODINE 9FUNERAL DIHECTOR AHD EMBALMER |

1007 Bangs Ato.. AsburylPark |I "HOME FOB SERVICES" I | Prlvala Auto Pliono 64 g

D A V I D H . O ’R E I L L Y

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O ROrders Attended 'to Promptly

Estimates Furnished 129 Abnott Avenue Occan Grow

Phone -171G

PAINTING PAPER-HANGING

It Will Pay You to Get Our Estimate. UOHLANI) & BENNETT

Telephone Asbury Park 7D47 3!) Pilgrim Pathway . Ocean Grove

SERV ICE

JO H N N, B U R T ISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

P H IV A T E C H A P E LPhono 567 51 /Bangs Avo. Assurj Park

For any th in g in th e line o f p rin ting com e to us an d g u aran tee you satisfactory w ork at

p rices that a re righ t

L e t t e r h e a d s

E n v e l o p e s

B i l l h e a d s

B u s i n e s s C a r d s

B l o t t e r s

I n v i t a t i o n s

C i r c u l a r L e t t e r s

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

H ab itThey bad invited an old bachelor

for dinner, and he kept glancing over bis shoulder.

“What is lie apprehensive about?'’ asked the bride.

"lie Is accustomed to watching his hat and coat,” explained the young linsband. . >

P o s t C a r d s

D a n c e O r d e r s

O f f i c e F o r m s

F o l d e r s

P r o g r a m s

L a b e l s

H a n d B i l l s

P o s t e r s

A M E R I C A N B A R B E R S H O P307 Bond St., Asbury Park

E X P K U T ON LA MISS' ainl Cl 11LDKEN’S H A IR BO lt 13IN G, 40 C E N T S

M en rind Roys’ l l a i r C ut, 35 C en ts AIICHAKX* D AltO ( Form erly w ith J in ry )

Poetic Idea“We haven’t very nmny anecdotes

of Shakespeare.”“True. What did you want to

know?”“I wonder if he talked blank verse?”-

—Montreal Gazette.LEON SNIDERNEWSPAPERS

Service All. Year53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Tel. 5283

Ocean GroTe’s Original Carrier

BEYOND HER INCOME

J U S T R IG H T S H O E R E P A IR IN G

Fine Work. Low Prices. Best Leathers. Work done while you wait. “We Make Old Shoes New Again.”

t Centennial Shoe Repairing Shop03 Main Avenuo Ocean Grove.

A R TH U R B E E R SHouse Painting, Furniture Painted,

Sprayed or Duccoed. Prices Reason­able.

1217 Sixth Avenue, Neptune Tel. Asbury Park 6082

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESJOB DEPARTMENT

FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE Telephone, Asbury Park 7

A u t h o r i s e d

^ ‘nco709 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

Some very good values in second-hand cars—as low as $35.00. Immediate delivery on new cars.

YOUR YEARLY SHOE BILLS REDUCED 50%

You con easily reduce your yearly shoe billa 50% or more by m aking a regular practice of taking your shoes to the DeMarco Shoo Service when they show signs of wear and needing attention. I f you have a large fam ­ily, you may save the price of several pairs of shoes. You will quickly dis­cover th a t the DeMarco $noe Service is not an ordinary shoe shop—that i t parallels the modern factory im *11 essentials of reconstruction.

M. DeMARCO Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main Street, Asbury PavkR e l i a b l e

e s p o n s i b l e

EASONABLE

Mail Arrival and Departure“How large do you think a man's Income should be to marry?”

“Well, I feel sure I'm capable of living beyond any income, no matter how large."

FIRE ALARM

apwnwiHiwimimmiwimimiHnitHtF ir i t S tep C o u n t.

When he told his parents he had se­cured a job at tbe blacksmith shop, they laughed, and said:

"You surely don’t mean to tell us that a little fellow like you can sboe horses.” . ■ ^

“No," said tbe boy,' “but X can shoo flies.”—Forbes Magazine.

y yftmtuniniiiitniiiinmiiuuiiiiiliiiiiinniiiitinitttn)inilimnnimniiitnminipiiiinniin»iiiiiii|iuiinuunrimnmmiiiinnt«m»»»iiiiiHw»ii~-»-MniM.».

The Examination of Eyes My Specialty

i DU. JOSEPH F: H EIN E \ F . C. DRAKEOptometrist \ 7 \ 4' ) Optician

JOSEPH F. HEINEF o rm erly w ith W m , B. Itc llly . N o Change of A ddress,

Office llou rs: 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.SIR COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, N. J.

I Telephone 1541 Lenses Ground and Duplicated on Premises

H ow M om m er Feels A b o u t It“Mommer, what bccomes o£ an au­

tomobile when it gets too old to run any more!”

“Why, somebody sells It to your pa, dearie, for a used car good as new.'V- Florida Times-Unlon.

Competition Suitor—Do you ever peep through

the keyhole when I am sitting In the parior with your sister?

Small Brother (with n burst of can­dor)—Sometimes, when mother ain't there.—Boston Transcript

> The Importance of the HairThe woman who is annoyed by hair difficulties

BORDEN’S TRANSFORMATIONS .. a valuable acquisition, providing a coiffure of

\ naturalness and chaim,D M . Borden’s Hair Pieces are renowned for exquisite

0V. qualities—The latest addition to the permanent W/L wave industry—Speed, Comfort, §afag.

W TH E BORDEN MACHINE and METHOD PATENTEDBeauty C ulture, Im ported P art T ransform ations,C osm etic*

B O R D E N ’S H A I R S H O P538 Cookman Avenue

T hirtie th Year in Sam e Location

Telephone 2310 Asbury Park, N. J.1

W EST u il o v e15. ............Main' ‘S tre e t a n d M ain Ave.1U . — . M ain S tre e t an<l C orlies Avc.\5 2 ......... .................U nexcelled E n g in e H ouse5 3 . . . . . ...........A tk in s a n d Einbm*>54 — .......... ‘. .P ro s p e c t a n d H eck

, ........A tk in s an d S ix th A venu t. . .............. .. . C orlies a n d Kidge

T2. { i ..........C orlies and Unioi.85......................................... .A tk in s an d T<*y.2 — ......... .K idge a n d E ig h th

Special Tap*(j—o._c G eneral A larm . 2 F ire O ut, 3

T h n e 1 p. m. and C h ie fs C ali. 4 U nex- celled. f» U needa.1

A S ad -E n d in g Flip—By ttie way, did that play you

told me about ever get finished? Flap—It did.Flip—Did it get produced?Flap—Yes; that’s what finished It.... recommends % *

A S P I R - M I N T K N E W H I S W I F E

"I was suffering from a bad CoM..„ Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint relieved Me.”These two sentences are from a

le tte r sent to us by Gypsy Simon Smith.

Mr. Smith spends his public life in the germ -laden atmosphere of crowds in hall, church or taber­nacle. . He goes from an over­heated meeting place into the o u ter a ir spiritually uplifted, but physically exhausted.

H is profession demands th a t he do th e very things that he should n o t do if h e w ants to avoid catch­ing cold. H e is in position to speak w ith authority on the subject.

I f you have a Cold; o r if you Buffer from Headache, Neuralgia,N euritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica,Lumbago, Toothache, Backache, M uscular Pains, Periodic Pains, D r. Miles’ A spir-M irit w ill bring you relief.

At your drug store—15c and 25c.D R i M I L E S ’

BRA D LEY B EA C H1 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M onm outh , a n d A tla n tic3 1 . . . . . .........................N e w a rk an d M am »>3 9 ............. ....E v e rg re en a n d M adison*1..................... ...................... F i f th a n d K em43......................... ....... P a r k P laco a n d Ocean4 5 .................................. . .L a R e in e a n d O cean47..................... ................... F o u r th an d O cean5 7 ................................................O cean P a rk a n d C en tra l5 8 L aR ein e a n d C en tra t5 9 ...............F if th and. C en tra l51 ................Ocean P a rk a n d F le tc h e r L ak e52* * * ............ • • -SHtth a n d F le tc h e r L a k e5 7 . .......... ........ .T h ird an d F le tc h e r L a k e .71 .. . i . . . . . . . . .L aR eine an d F le tc h e r L ak e73i; . .............. ..P a rk P lac e an d M ain7 4 ................. . .M cC abe a n d M ain7 5 . . . . . . . . . . .B r ln lo y ;a n d M ain7J« .............. ..F o u r th a n d M ain7 7 .. . . . . . . . . ............ .. E ve rg reen an d M ain7«- • • .............. ............B u rlin g to n lind M ain0 3 . . . . . . ...............Socond a n d B each

Spcclul Taps _ G eneral A larm . 1 "Wire T rouble.£ F ire O u t 3 C hief's Call, 4 P ionee r Co. No. 1. 5 Independent Co. N o. 2.5 B rad ley No. 3. Telophono 240.

F ir e Chief, E dw ard R . Schum ard , Independen t Co. >

F i r s t A ss is ta n t, W illiam P o la n d , B ra d ­le y Co. No. 3.

C U p i r - T T U n t

■for Colds, Head­ache, Neuralgia, Neu­ritis, R h e u m a tism , S c ia tica , Lumbago,, Toothache, Backache, Muscular Pains, Peri' odic Pains. S t . E lm o H o te l“The mistress says she will be ready

In five minutes.”“All right, i'm going to lie down tor

a while. Call me In an hour and a half.”

C o r n e r M a i n S t r e e t a n d N e w Y o r k A v e n u e

B . B . S H U B E B T •

a r T e l e p h o n e , A a b n r y P a r k 6 7 9S o p h U l i c & lc d

Jack—Sdmctlilng seems wrong with this engine, It—

Jill—Don't be silly, wait until wp get o(I. the main road.

P la in 'F a c t*“Why do you wish u job bare?” “I’ve seen your stenographer, sir.”

WhUesTllle •Sprlngw ood an il S prlngaa to............ . n ild Banffe. . . . .F luher and Bprlntrwond . . . . . . . . . . . .M yrtlo nnd .M nple............ MyrUe an d S tra tfo rd. . . : ........ M yrtlo an d M unrpo........ .. Anbury' an d Anelvo. . .v.v'.-. Stoke* {and l>®Jphroe V ., , . ’ :-;Stokei!( ttna .'fltm tW 'd .

QUICK REFERENCE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS GUIDEA U T O B O D Y R E P A I R S

R ad ia to r, M ud G u ard s an d B ody R ep a irs

N I C K A N T I C HATAj k i n d s o f a u t o m e t a l w o r k —u p h o l s t e r y A N D GLASS

106 -8 F ir s t A vonue, A sbu ry P a rk , T e lephone 3472

A U T O M O B I L E T I R E S A N D R A D I O

HINE,S* S e r v i c e T IR E S t a t i o n sMain St. a t F irs t Ave., Asbury Park, State Highway, a t Belmar Bridge.

GENERAL TIRES Phone, Asbury Park 4297 RADIO SERVICE

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

I i r r - O H E T I M E S a d v e r t i s e r s n e e d y o u r t r a d e a n d f r i e n d s h i p , I

| I j * I W h a n y o u n e e d a n y t h i n g f i r s t t r y t o b u y i t a t h o m e . |

S W e a r e a n x i o u s t o s e e o u r h o m e c o m m u n i t y t h e c e n t e r 1

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

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

I w o r k m a k e f o r r e s u l t s . T r a d e a t h o m e . Si sg * 1 («iiiiiiiifiti!iiiiitiiiiiiiifiiuiuuiiriiiiiiitrirtmiT!niii]tiriiitiiiritiiittiiiiiiiii(tiHiriitriruiiiftiiiiiitii[i]iiiiiiitiitiiMiirtiiiiiiiutiiiiiiit(iiiiMiiiuii<Miiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiif[iuntiM

| • ■ i i i i i i i i a i t i i B i i i i i i i i a t i i i i i i i i u a f i i i i a a i i i a i i i k i i i i i i i i i i a a i i i a i i a i a iB a ia t a i i i i i i i t i i i t i i

DAILY BAKINGRAYMOND M. DORRER General Auto Repairing

Storage, W ashing, Simonizing, Alemltlng, Towing, B attery Service. Stockton Avenue anti Main S treet, Opp. G reen-H agerm an Lum ber Co.

Telephone, A sbury P a rk 7010

U. S. L. B a tte r ie s . E stab lished 1919 Tel.W heel A lignm ent A. P. 2778

P R A N K S . M O R R I S , I N C .Tires, Tubes, B atteries, Vulcanizing, Auto Accessories, Brake, Tire and

B attory Service, General Auto Repairs.82 South Main Street, Ocean Grove

R E I T Z ’S M O D E L B A K E R YB R EA D —B O L L S - P IE S

LAYKP. CAKEiS O F A M . K IN D S Pilgrim P a th w ay . O cean Grove's O nly Y ear-Round B ake Shop.

DRY CLEANING

A U T O W E L D I N G

N E P T U N E C L E A N I N G A N D T A I L O R I N G C O ..1321 Corlies Avenue. Phoiu- Asbury P ark 3Sir.

CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, ALTERING and liKi'AIRING ALL KINDS OP LADIES' A N h GENTS'. GARMKNTS

Work Called F o r and Delivered Rugs and Carnets Cleaned

"If Wo C an't Wold It—Junk It"

S C H U L T Z W E L D I N G W O R K S ,ELECTltIC AND ACETYLENE

Auto. R adiator Repairs Fender, llody RepairsAsbury Avo, and Neptune Highway Asbury Park, N. J .

C O A L A N D W O O D

J O S E P H P . J O H N S O Nc o l o n ia l c o a l

COAL, MASONS'. MATERIALS, FU E L OILJt05 Main Street, Asbury Park Phones 40J0--41M1

D R U G G I S T

Telephone 204 'iV’.fphime 12S4■ C . M . N A G L E P H A R M A C Y

(G raduate iu Pharm acy)Prescription Filling Our Specialty

55 Pilgrim Paihw ay (Auditorium Corner), Ocean ilmvt;, N. J.

B R I G G S A N D S T R A T T O N A U T O L O C K S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

Umbrellas Repaired and Re-covered by

SAMUELS’LOCKSMITH SHOP719 Bangs Avenue, Near Main Street

ASBURY PARK, N. J.Telephone Asbury P ark 1558

L A U N D R I E ST

WeEliminateWashDay

N E P T U N E L A U N D R Y

Corlies Avenuo and Neptune Highway Phone; AsbUry 5769

Colored Clothes W ashed Separately

Ju st call us.Save Money and trouble.

S E A C O A S T I N D I V I D U A L S E R V I C E L A U N D R Y C O .

20 Lbs. for $1.25—One Day Service All Clothes Washed Separately. 15. F rank Sweet, Owner.

1112 W est LeRelne Avenue, Bradley Beach. Phone 3824

S H O E S

F L O W E R S

W E L L E R S ’ I N C .

G 01 M a i n S t r e e t

A s b u r y P a r kTelephones Gl-I-Sir*

KOSTERFLOWERS BY. TELEGRAPH AN.YWIIKIlK .

M attison Avenue,; Asbury XJark . T» !« pliose 1500

Buy Nowand

SAVE

M . E . T E I T E L B A U M

SHOES FOR ALL TH E FAM ILY NUOIATIC SHOES. $3.00

Ciilisti)lit Comfort for Women, S3 to $8. CIS Main Street, Bradley Beach. . Next to Mayor B onion's Office

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

G A R A G E — G O O D R I C H T I R E S

T A Y L O R - D A I R Y C O .Catley & W iliam s, proprietors

MILK, CREAXI AND DUTTERXIILIC FHOJI MONMOUTH FARMS

M2 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

L E H I G H C O A LLasts longer. Gives more heat. B urns more completely. Less clinkers.

J . N . G A R R A B R A N D T A G E N C YEgg, Stove, Nut, Pea

78 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove. Telephone 2124

T H O M P S O N C O A L C O M P A N Y‘ COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL

1015 Second Avenue, Asbury Park , N. J. Phone 3Gfi Avon B ranch 320 Main Street. Phone 2300

Phone 1439 ■ Twenty-four Hour Hoi viceSTORAGE—BATTERY* SERVICE

S H A F T O ’S G A R A G ECor. Corlies Avenuo and Main Street Xeptuiif-,

S K A T E S H A R P E N I N G

L U M B E R

TELEPH O N E Sill HEX STRIP SHINGLESG R E E N - H A G E R M A N L U M B E R C O .

LUMBER, MILL WORK, ROOFING MATERIAL, MASONS' SUPPLIES 141 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NEPTUNE, N. J.

S H O R E C Y C L E R E N D E Z V O U SBOB EBEIILE, Proprietor. .

Agent for Columbia, Ivor Johnson and Other Pope Made Bicycles Complete R epair Shop. Children's Vehicles. Baby C arriages Repaired

. Skates SharpenedG17-C21 Main Street, Asbury Park . Phone "GG5-.T

U P H O L S T E R I N G

E R N E S T B . J E M E S O NUPlKiI.STEIUNG, BEDDING,'CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADES

MATTRESSES RENOVATED and MADE TO ORDER 511 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 203T-M. After G I3. M. House 3

Newt o f the

ChurchesSU PauPs M. Ocean G*ove.

P reach in g se rv ic e : 11.00 a . m. an d 7.S0 n, nt. Sunday school, 9.45 a m . E pw o itn L eague, G.30; Ju n io r L eague, 0.30. 1 ray e r s e rv ic e , W ednesday, 7.30 p. m . Rev. lia iiiU ton . P . F ox , p a s to r.

Trinity Episcopal, Asbury Park.Services conducted ' by th e rec to r, -it«v.

R a n d a ll W . C onklin, aa fo llow s: 7.30 a. in ., ho ly com m union ; 9.30, S u n d ay schoo l, 10.4E a . nty m orn ing p ra y e r a n d • s e rm o n , 4 p. m ., yesp ers .

West Side Mission..927 i Springw ood aven u e , A sb u ry P iy k .

W . C la rk Y erkes, su p e rin ten d en t, b a tu i- d ay s , 8 p. m., H . K lrm , leader. Sunday school, 2.50, in ch a rg e of R . N o th in >,

■ su p e rin te n d e n ts S unday , 2 p. m.» evangel-.Istic m eeting . TueHday, ch ild ren jxnd young people 's m e e tin g ; W . C. Y erkes, leader. -T hursday evening , G eorge Sabin,

• le a d e r .

P e n te c o s ta l L ig h th o u s e .905 Sew all avenue, A sury P a r k . Sun­

d a y —2.30 p. in., S unday schoo l; ...op,, p reach in g se rv ic e ; 0.45, young P eoples m e e tin g ; 7.30, p reach ing serv ice. T hu»«* d ay—2.00- p. *m., p ra y e r m e e tin g ’, t.ju, p reach in g serv ice. S a tu rd a y —7.«>0 p. m., p ra y e r m eeting .

Home For the Aged.63 C la rk avenue, O cean G roye. E ve ry

W ednesday a t 2/ju p . m . D r. J . W . M ar­sh a ll, ch ap la in , conducts a relig ious se i- vlcts, open to a l l m em bers o f tiie Horn** and a n y friends of th e G rove. S acram en t o f the Lord’s S upper adm in is te red first W ednesday of every m onth.

Lutheran Church Of the Atonement.F ir s t avonue and H eck s tre e t. Rev.

C arl II. M iller, p as to r. S unday school,. 9.30 a.„m . M orning service, 10.45. vesp er serv ice, ,7.45,p. h i. , •

Ballard Memorial, Asbury Park.S u n d a y : a t 10.30, p reach in g sen d ee con­

ducted by the p as to r , R ev. H . M. B rau - w a y ; S unday school, 2.30 p, i n . : E pw orth L eague, C.30; evening w orsh ip , 7.-W. P ra y e r m eeting , T uosday even ing a t «.30.

F irs t Baptist, Asbury Park.S unday school and a d u l t B ib le c lass a t

10.00 a. m .; a t 11 Rov. C. G ordon B o w n - vilfe, will p reach . A lso serm on a t 7.45. M en’s B rotherhood^. 9.45 a . m . Young peop le’s m eeting , G.45. P ra y e r m eeting ,

.W ednesday, 7.45 p. in., Bible C lass follow ­ing.

Salvation Army* Asbury' Park..S alva tion A rm y b a rrac k s , M attison a v e ­

n ue Sci-vlces 11 a ni. .S u n d a y school a t 2t15 Young people’s m eeting 0.15 p. m. E ven ing w o/sh ip a t 8. C om m andan t A lice F o ste r, ollleer In chargo .

F i r s t P re s b y te r ia n , A sbury P a rk . D r. C h arles F . S haw , pasto r. S unday

■chool a t 10 a . m . P reach in g ce rv ices a t 1 a . m . E ven in g serv ice a t 7.30 p. m. M id.

w eek se rv ice W ednesday a t 7.45 p . m. Y oung people’s socie ty T huc jrtay , 7.45 p.;m .* .• .

G ran d A venue R eform ed , A sb u ry P a rk Rev. Otto L. F . Mobn, pastor,

• Qohooi: 10. ai n><: d lvhio w orsh ip . U a . j»;.

Christian Science, Asbury Park.S ervices a re held re g u la rly ev e ry Sun*

d ay m orn ing a t 10.30 by th e F i r s t C hurch o f C h ris t S c ien tis t a t T h ird avenuo and E m o ry s tree t. Tho read in g i-oom la open every d a y from 11 a. m . to 4 p . m. W ed­n esday even ing serv ice a t 8.

Second C hurch o f C h ris t S c ie n tis t s e r ­vices Sunday m orn ing a t l i o’clock and S unday even ing a t 8 o’clock; also W ed­n esday even ing a t 8 o’clock. R eading room open dally . C orner G rand an d A a­bu ry avenues, A sb u ry P a rk .

F irst M. E., Asbury Park.Rev. Edwin Fo rrest H ahn, pastor.

Sunday school a t 9.45 a. in. Preaching service, 11.00 a. in. Young people's meet­ing a t G.30, Evening service , a t 7.30, P rayer services W ednesday a t 7.45 o'clock;

OFFICIAL INFORMATION

Christian and Missionary Alliance, GIG A sbu ry avenue, A sb u ry I ’a rk . *

P reach in g serv ices .Sunday n t 10.45 a . in. * an d 7.30 p. ni. P ra y e r m eeting W ednesday,3 p. m. P ra y e r am i p ra ise serv ice F r i ­d ay , 7.30 p. in. S unday school S unday,

a . in. Itev . C. D onald M cK aig, p as to r.

Hamilton 81. B. Church. , ]Itev. 'I . s. W h itak e r, pas to r, S unday j.

schbuj, 11,20 a. m. P reach in g a t 10,30 a. iii, an d 7,30 p. ill. P reach in g a t W ayside i>y R«v, W h ita k e r on S unday afte rn o o n a t *.00 o'clock,- fo llow ing S unday school a t 2.00.

West Grove M. E.He*', W lllllam Oufllck, pas to r. ‘Services

for- th e coin ing S unday n s -follows :-it;4.j, Sunday schoo l; 11.00, p reach in g se rv ic e ; 0:30, Ju n io r L e ag u e ; 7.30, even ing service.

Church of the Ascension. Bradley Beach,

B rN ley an d F le tc h e r L a k e avenues. R ig h t Itov. C anon Jo h n J . O’H a ra , R ec to r. S unday m a n se s ; 7.45, 3,00 a n a 10.30 o'clock. W eek d a y m ass, ' 7.30 o clock. F ir s t F r id a y m ass, 7.00 o'clock. Confessions fo r S a tu rd a y s nnd firs t F r i ­days, -;.oo to 5.00 o 'clock a n d ?,30 to o clock.

St. Janies Episcopal. Bradley Beach.Services conducted by the rec to r, llev.

33. J . W a le h ta n s fo llow s: H oly Coin- w uiilon S undays, S a . i i i , ; W ednesday ! * ' m, anti f irs t S unday ill tho m onth ,

a . m. M orning p ra y e r nnd serm on, 1 1 .U0 n, ill,; even ing p ra y e r h i i I serm on,

•7,.10 p. ni. C hurch School an d B ible C lass, 9.30 a . Ill,

Bradley Bench M . E.Re.v, L aw rence C orrell, p a s to r, -Sunday

school a t 9.30; prcachlns: serv ice a t 10.30- 7 30VOr ^ e a g u o a t 0.30; px-eaching a t

Township Committee.Raymond H. Gracey, Chairman.John W. Knox, Clerk and Business

Manager.John S. Hall, Chairman of Finance. Harry Whitlock, Chairman of Police. Charles Loveman, Chairman of Reads, Ralph Johnson, Chairman of Light,

Poor and Publicity.

T ar Collector.Walter Gravatt.

Tax Assessor.Alvin E. Bills.

...........''"‘ Treasurer,"Arthur H, Pharo.

Attorney.Richard W. Stoat.

Cashier.Waiter Gravatt.

■ Chief of Police.William Maas.

Road Foreman.John White.

Township PhjsiclsE.W. A. Robinson; M, D.

Oversee? of Poo?Janet V. B"1-* .

Building Inspector.Harry Whitlock

engineer.Claude W. Birdsall.

Police Recorder.J. Edward Knight.

Auditor.Elmer O. Stevens.

Publicity Director.George C. Stull.

Board of Health.Members of Townslap Committee,

the Assessor and Township Physi­cian.

Health Officer.Stanley Applegate.

Board of Education, .John B. Stout, President..Mrs. Anna T. Dey, Vice President.A. P. Todd, D istrict Clerk.Roland Reighton.Augustus B. Knight.Pi F . Dodd.Jacob B, Sweet.Milton T. W right. ' vLeroy Hurford.Harvey L. Sykes.Onai’ilie J. Moulton, Supervising

Principal.II. A. Titcomb, High School Princi-

pal.Samuel Edelson, 31. D., School Physi­

cian.Janet V. Bouse, Attendance Officer.

H arry A.vres, Superintendent Street Department.

Neptune Fire District. No. 2, Eugene Slocum, President. John D Harris, Secretary. Clifford Iteed, Treasurer.

William Johns.Thomas Laughlin.

of

postmaster.Waldo E Rice.

In Charge Neptune. Branch. Percy E ldridge.

Board of Adjustment.•lames Strudwick, Chairm an.

W arren A. Piersalf, Secretary. Joseph Lane.E arl Woolley.

Walter Tarasovis.

Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso, Charles M. Boswell, President. Alfred Wagg, Vice President.

George W. Henson, Secretary,.John E. Andrus, Treaaiirer Emeritus. Lot R. Ward, T reasurer..;Melville E. Snyder, General Superin-

tendent.William Catley, A cting Chief of

Police.

Ocean Grove Fire D istrict,Dr. William A. Robinson, President.

L. C, Briggs, Treasurer.James Boyce.H arry Reeves.C. M. Nagle.

Neptune Fire D istrict No. 1. Edgar Phillips, President.

Geoege Tiedeman. T reasarer.Ear] Lawlor, Secretary.

Frank R, Dodd.John G. Burke,

Leroy Garrabrant,

; Neptune Qjpnty L’brary, Rida:* ejsi j Tenth avenuos. Open every Thursd*y 'afternoon 2 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. Frank I Yeoman in charge. Books free.

Librarks

' The Times is on sale a t the follow­ing newsstands and stores:

j Ocean GroveChatfield’s,

i Snider’s. , ■j C. M. Nagle's Drug Store, j Neptune,j S. H, Geller, 57 South Main st.! Neptune Pharm acy, 1313 Corlies ave.

behi h GOALNUT Pet Ton STOVE, Per Ton PEA, Par To#

$12.50 $12.50 $10.00Cash' on Delivery

H O F F M A N N C O A L C O ,Office Yard

927 4th Ave. 5th Ave. & R. B.BRADLEY BEACH

Phone, Asbury Park 52S7 or 3560

T e le p h o n e , A s b u ry P a r k 5 7 2 9

Frank Edwards Furniture

Ocean Grova County Library, Ocean Grove Woman’s Olub House, 89 Mt, Carmel Way. Open every Friday from 2 to 5 P. M, Miss E, E . Newcomb in charge. Books free.

D e a l e r b a r k e r .

REG’ITART FELLERS This Is a Funny Note

‘ Amerknijv Ncwi

By

i i . Gravatt .<t duplicate;

x> accept 1932 fee, 101 .South’;

(Jots a n d tl. Sanford Mrs. E. N,

17 South M? »>»• w. r..a; Mrs. F . A.__ __ __ ^K; Mrs. Rebecca

.rove; Mrs. Charles______ sburv. Park; Mrs.

_ den, Long Bttxnch; oolley, Long Branch;

r i F N P RV axson, 0?ea». Grove;b u t to n . Neptune; Mrs.'

. - Red Bank. - .'’ Sec‘'etany—Mrs. E, M. -

ISIIF W EpE.st Long Branch.WASfSt HOVl CQ,ii(|infj Secretary—Jtfiss

you P t ^ t a a t s , Ocean Grove;“ x L-O'JE Sasurer—Mrs. Ja mes Woolley,:', j - tb u e Branch. . . . . .

I ixaperintehdenfc—John H. Parker, Interlaken.

*he calendar for the -year includes, the following events: Rummage sale jri May, date* to be annouuced;. annacl picnic for the New Jersey an d Newark auxiliaries, Tuesday, 'Ja n e 14; anniversary day, Thursdaiy, Ju ly 14; annual fair,, week of August 2{, tag ^ay, Sotiirday, Au'gust 20; lmen shower and tea, Friday,"September 16;. domtiop day, Thursday, October 20; annual dinner,. TlrarsdaSi -Ko'TOal-. '' ber .10, ; y v' % :

v,Auta Tofia,^T ririnninfciFeSd^'O T d^ bodies TCpoiredrre'finislied.ljS;, irio46n»V methods, . Woolatoh’a Auto:'.BndviTSiti:.

Up - '

rrvrr

P A G E E I G H T

p ®

fEID A ^i MABCH 4; 1932.-

® » » » M » « M O » » 0 M M « » » » » » » » M » » » » » » * » * » « « » « » • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * *

i For Sale and for Rent 1s jj Largest listing in Ocean €s.rove js and vicinity j: Four to six room cottages. Season rentals j| $200 to $400 j! One hundred properties for sale j: Some at half price jI J . A. H U R R Y AGE.NCY j• 3; 66 Main Avenue, 61 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove............... J j Telephone, 387-R Asbury Park.............................j

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NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTESVol. VIII.

No. S

Curtain Rung Down On Basketball.Neptune’s Scarlet F lyers retu rned

f ro m 'a North Jersey tr ip w ith two defeats. L ast F riday n ig h t they fell before the onslaught of Hasbrouek H eights by the score of 31 to 20: Saturday night, W est New-York took the local boys into camp to thc -tune of 33 to 21. In both gam es N eptune made a splendid showing in the first half, but couldn’t m aintain the pace. I t 's al!' over now; Tho cu rta in goes down on a disastrous season, w ith a to tal of only two victories to tne credit of the* local boys. The game scheduled here this week w ith i ren- ton has been cancelled. Remember­ing the glories so recently past, there is weepijig ami wailing and gnash­ing of teeth in the local camp.

A cry has gone up fo r Flack. W hether Coach Flack’ would be K ill­ing to come .back or w hether the school authorities could be persuaded to ask him is still som ething else. Twice d u r in g the .season Coach Flack made a flying trip down here to see his old proteges play. Luckily those tw o visits were the very two gam es th a t Neptune won. If basketball fans believe in signs then thes certainly deserve to be interpreted by the

-oracle .Tho T renton ganio fo r March 4 was

cancelled because Trenton plays in the tournam ent on March .ft. They

will play two gam es nex t year to rec­tify this cancellation.

G eneral Notes.

The E tiquette Club held its m eet­ing during activities period on Mon­day in the sew ing room, w ith iMiss S trassburger as adviser. Due to the absence of the presden t and vice president, W ilma Crawford, the sec­re tary . took the chair.

Questions' on E tiquette from the question box, asked by studen ts, were discussed and answered.

Elouise Hanm ore and M arguerite Gibson gave a sho rt dem onstration on “ How to get an introduction to a new fellow in school.”

Very p re tty N eptune pins are on sale in the ollice fo r th ir ty conts. They are a red and black N w ith H on one side and S on the other, re p ­resenting “Neptune H igh School.” The pin is also supplied w ith a sa fe ­ty catch.

Miss Adams, physical education in ­structress, is absent from school on account of illness. \' Rehearsals a re being held fo r the

W ashington play to be given in a s­sembly in the n ear fu ture.

A t a recent meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega a motion was passed th a t ten m inutes of each m eeting a re to be devoted to the s tudy of "P a r­liam entary Law.”

a fo rm er resident of Ocean Grove, living a t 1)0 Mt. Herm on W ay for eleven yeais and moving to Neptune in 1011. Services a re b - held th is afternoon a t his la te residence, con­ducted by Ice-'. I.’ S. W hitaker, pas­to r of Ham ilton M. E. Church, with in term ent in Mt, Prospect cemetery. Surviving Mr. Whitlock a re his -wife, .Mts . M. Annie Whitlock, th ree sons and two daughters. The la tte r arc M rs. Sam uel Stout and Mrs. Fred

.Stout, o f Neptune, and the sons are Tow nship Committeeman H a rry A. W hitlock, Robert D., of Neptune, and Alvin, o f Germantown, Pa.

MRS. 3 . H. TOUWSMA.Mrs. Arline p. Tomvsma on Wed­

nesday died a t her home, 77 Webb avenue. She was the wife of George H Touwsma, who survives herf to­gether with a son living in the Bronx; a sister, Mrs. Grace Davis, and a niece, Mrs. Grace Wilson, both of Ocean Grove. Services will be held tomorrow in the chapel a t the ceme­tery in Yonkers, -N. Y., where inter­ment will be made by Matthews & Francioni.

F . H . ERBACHER.Frederick H . E rbacher died a t his

home, 121 Main avenue, on Tuesday. He is survived by his w ife, Mrs. E lizabeth S. E rbachar, and a b rother, H enry C. E rbacher, 33 New York ave­nue, Oeeai' Grove. Services a re to be held _ th is F rid a y evening, e igh t o’clock, in th e fu n e ra l home of W il­liam M. Cole, 145 Roseville avenue, Newark, and in term en t will be made in the F a irm o u n t. mausoleum, th a t city.

COUNTY LEGION AUXILIARY

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Neptune News Notes Hamilton Notes

■Mts. Mabel Dodd, of Corlies ave­nue, w as a guest on Monday of' Mrs. F lo ra Havland in Interlaken.

Mrs. Sarah Newman, of Hamilton, visited h er.b ro ther, John S. H all, and wife of Corlies avenue la s t week;

Mr, and Mrs. E a ri Benson, of T enth avenue, announce the b ir th of a son in the H azard hospital, Long Branch.

Mr. and M rs. Ivans B. G rant, of Munroe avenue, w ere N ew ark v isit­o rs on-Monday,

Mr. and M rs. D ew itt H am nore, of T enth avenue, celebrated th e ir tw enty-seventh wedding anniversary la s t Tuesday evening.

Charles Davison, of Tenth avenue, is im proving from illness.

.Mr. and M rs. Edw ard Rose, o f Cor-

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P arker, of Hamilton, welcomed a son Monday of th is week.

A t the annual m eeting o f th e Ladies’ Aid Society o f the M. E . church th e follow ing officers were e lec ted ;. P resident, Mrs. H om er M ar­tin ; vice president, Mrs. D are Swish­er; secretary , iMiss Irene T ilton; treasu re r, Mrs, Sarah Newm an; chaitlady of kitchen, Mrs. George Donahay; chairladies o f dining room, Mrs. Howard W hite and Mrs, George Sutts.

T h e m onthly business m eeting o f the official board was held a t the parsonage Monday n igh t. This charge, which com prises W ayside and Hamilton, raised; over five thou­sand do llars. th is pas t year, and in spite of tbe fa c t th a t both churches

lies avenue,' en tertained friends from j.-avfi money tied up in th e banks they P o in t Pleasant; A sbury Park and sc„ t their pastor, 'Rev, I, S. W hita- South Amboy la s t week. . i k'er, to conference w ith p rac tica lly all

Mrs. W alter sim onson, of Spring ' obligations met®pSi* I L ittle Ruth R ingler is v isiting h er

BeH B t a7 ttih i s € c e and MfS- F t - 3Rev. and M rs. W. R. Guffick, of the U," ? Ior “ ,vhls parsonage, a re attend ing th e confer- < ru‘ members of the ladies -auxih- ence a t A tlantic City. " l-ary of thc Hamilton fire com pany,

Mr. and Mrs E v e re tt O tto, of New- j were .recently entertained a t the ark , visited re la tives in th is vicinity j “ome Mrs. W est, of O lendola.Road over la s t weekend. . I The Summerfield Community Club

Mrs. B ertha Megll, o f A tkns ave- 1 held open house la s t F riday n ight, nue, visited Mr. and Mrs. P rank H ur- These folks have worked very hard, ley in Como la s t Saturday. Mr, and a g re a t deal of cred it is due them H urley has been very ill. for i t is fe lt th a t the club is a g re a t

iMr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, of asse t to the place.Corlies avenue were guests Monday Mrs. Joseph Reynolds h as sent o f Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Clayton in word to her friends t h a t her sis ter, C larksburg. i Mrs. Ed M artin, of Brooklyn, would

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, of A t - ■ be operated on Thursday of this km s avenue, accompanied friends to : week.

! Mr. and M rs. John S to u t . and nue, w as injured wh?!o crossfng Cor- f f i ^ n ^ d a u e h t ^ M a r i a n * ™ evenhv*! “ ViS,,B?S ^ M d ‘ y : V i r g t ia f “a fd Moth“ ‘ S tout and" Mrs. M. D. G ravatt, of T enth ave- :

3, has retu rned-from a tw o-w eeks': have recovered g p' l ' howevcr> •t w ith her daughter in Buffalo. I recovered.

■’ ^fothea VanDusen, a teach- .k j^ '^ ad es P ark school, spen t i.

With her p aren ts on I

Recent M eeting F inds All the U n its • A nsw ering Roll Call,

Mrs. F. Clare Cyphers, of Ocean Grove, county president-of th e A m eri­can Legion A uxiliary, repo rts th a t a t the county m eeting a t Belm ar re ­cently every u n it answered roll call, one hundred and seventy-six members being present. The March county m eeting will be held a t Long Branch next Thursday. The county has 149 m embers. The p resident will p re ­sent a gavel-bell to the un it having' the la rg es t num ber of paid-up mem­bers. .

Monmouth county, has broadcast tw ice over W CAP, in the firs t of which M rs. Cyphers gave a five-min- ute ta lk on “The A m erican Legion A uxiliary and W hat I t Means.” The second • included a . tr io by m em bers of the A sbury P ark Legion and an address by Ralph Emmons on ‘‘A m erican Legion Work.” Tho p residen t reported v isiting M illing­ton hospital, accompanied by a. dele­gation o f fo rty members of tht; aux i­liary and legion of M ataw an and tiie county commander. There a re 1,000 ex-service men in the hospital.

t i S T I D N —/ / t u n ’o M i i i j f i b u i i m m f a i r

M SW €K —

Only a few minutes without leaving

your office— by telephone.

You can call 100 miles for 60 cents

in the daytime; almost 200 miles for

60 cents after 8.30 p. m.

N EW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

A N EW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES

Auto F a ta lities Among Children.Over 160 children under fifteen

were killed by automobiles in New Jersey in 1931, according to Dr, J, Lynn Mahaffey, State director of health," who made -thit report last Saturday, He added th a t the num­ber of fatalities has increased annu­ally- Among 1,302 in 1931 there were 850 pedestrians killed. The death rate, however, declined from 2 for each 100,000 registered automo­biles in 1923 to l.S in 1931.

OCEAN GROVE MEAT

MARKET125 Heck Avenue, Cor. Whitefield

T e l . 2 9 9 1 F R E E D E L I V E R Y

OBITUARY

W ILLIAM F . BRYANT.

A':

T a t e s S ’g : »..SThese two.senten? j last Sunday. Funeral services werela t te r sent to us by -uinifoH **e Wednesday afternoon a t theSmith. S t n r i f nf i hou?,e' conducted by Rev. Hamiltoniottont, of | p pox, pastor of St. Paul’s church,

QUALITY MEATS A T LOW PRICES

L p g B o f L a m b .................... , , ....2 1 c . l b .L o i n s o f P o r k ......1..... ......llB c . lb .F r e s h f l a m s ............................. 1 5 c . -lb.F r e s h F o w l , F o u r F o u n d

A v e r a g e ............... ;...29c. l b .S l i c e d B a c o n _______ _____ </2lb , 1 0 cR i b R o a s t .............. ..........„..25c , l b ,R o l l B u t t e r .......... ....... ...... .........2 9 c . lb .F r e s h E g g s .........................., 3 0 c . d o z .

!p <jnds -fienrpft I °"d interment followed’ Fn'M L'ProsI in the germ -laden atmo; ~pc i pect cemetery by Director Fred E. crowds in hall, church o K v j Farry. Surviving Mr. Bryant are his pacle. H e goes from . parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bry-h e a t e d a n t ; tw n s is te rn . M m . F.HiV.hheated meeting place into* {f?2 > ant'> two sisterB, Mrs. Edith Levic o u ter a ir spiritually uplifted,rmoii 5Ln! ^ rB- Ruth Kunckel, of Oceaen physically exhausted. ‘ - nf i S rove> and. two brothers, Robert, of

Mto j . a , . , , Occan Grove, and George, of Eliza-. His profession demands that he I beth.do th e very things that he should ------- -not do if h e w ants to avoid catch­ing cold. He is in position lo speak w ith authority on the subject.

I f you have a Cold, o r if you -idle) from Headache, Neuralgia,N e u ritis ,, Rheumatism, Sciatica,

MRS. ELLA ROSS,Mrs. Ella iocs, a long time resi- ;i o f Ocean Grove, died os Tuesday [ «55 Webb avenue, where of late t she made her home* She was

of Frederick G. Ross, the

I ao b^ e: Backache,’ M uscular P tS a g e a T D S ^E m b u ^av f- Dr. M iles A spir-M int will bring you relief. survived by a son, Gar-

A t your drug ttore—.15c and 25c. New York. Funeral T U B '1* ! s f I ? e ’ yesterday after-W K # N I L I b O .avenue address, 'In

•""* Fox, and inter- . Mt.' Prospect >ed E,' Farry.

0 0 i:\ ,2 ‘Z// h \m k m t £ s t S t S u i m

Y O U 'L L G E T R E L I E F - O R Y O U R M O N E Y * B A C K'CK.

Round$ I . T r i p

PHILADELPHIASUNDAYS

March 6, April 3L e a v e s A s b u r y P a r l e a n d

O c e a n G r o v e , 8 .3 2 A . M .

See Flyers o r Consult Afcnts ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

DR. R E- WILSONOsteopathic

P h y s ic ia n121 Broadway, Osean Grore.

Phone Aflbnry Park 1333

Office H o u rs : 9.30 to 11.00 A. M .; 2.00 to 4.30 P. M .; 7.00 to 9.00 P. M,

, And by Appointment.Also House CallB by

Appointment.

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f L O W - F A R E E X C U R S IO N S I

I NEW YORK II Newark and Elizabeth I

.15 Pennsylvania Station J33d S I . a n d 7 lh A v e . IT r ip |

,00 Hudson Terminal iB * u ” d C o r t l a n d l a n d C b n rc b |

T r »P S t r e e t* §

*1

*1SU N D A Y S

M a r c h 6 , 2 0 ; A p r i l 3 , 1 7

W E D N E S D A Y S M a rc h 9, 23, A p r i l 6 ,2 0 .

L sm vc A s b n r y r « r k - O e c a n G ro v e tt.Sl A . U . (Stftiulmnl Time)See Flfrers or Consult A (ent a

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

ENiOY THESE ONE-OAY

OUTINGSAT LOW ROUND-TRIP gAtttS

$*MOO N ew a r kJ. New York

SUNDAY MARCH 13TH • • . L e a v e s .

Ocean Grove-Asbury P a rk 8,37 A . JI. *** WEDNESDAY MAIICH 16TII

LeavesOccan Grove-Asbury P a rk 8.44 A. M.

Returning-, tickets good on any New Jersey Central train, except The Blue Comet, on date of sale. S im ilar ex­cursions March 27th and 30th. Con­su lt ticket agents for. fares anti sched­ules,.-. Telephone, Asbury P a rk 6$0,'fgtf Trains—Ample, Room—Modern kqutphieni

Hemstitching

Pleating

Buttons

ISEN Ci MX CLEANING CO.633 Mattison Arenne, -Afilmry Park

i'liont. A sbnrj Park

Asbury School of Commerce

_ Booic-kccpiog H igher Accounting

Shorthand and Typew riting Inocm e Tax, Secretarial

Speed C lanea Day S c h o o l. . . . 115 p e r M onth Nignt School . .1 8 p e r M onth

Telephone ' 6021 F.J.-LYNCH. Principal

Land and Mortg&lc Boiidin*■ A SB V R Y ,PA B K .--;;tvV ;;,v

A n A g i t a t o r - I P r i n g e r E A SY W a s h e r

W ILL KEIiUC E Tour Overhead

I N T H E S E D A Y S a l l b u sin e ss h ouses a re re d u c in g th e i r o v e rh e j d . W ha^ a re y o u , th o h o u sew ife , d o in g to re d u c e y o u rs?

L a u n d ry se n t o u t costs th e av e rag e fa m ily m o re th a n $20 s m o n th , Y ou c an d o i t in you." h o m e in th e m oder. w ay , w ith a lm o st n o la b o r , a n d save $15 a rn o n th m o re th a n th e w ashing, m a c h in e coats d u r in g th e firs t y ea r , a n d a f te r th a t save $20 •. m o n th . W e s e l l t h e A g i t a to r - W r in g e r E A S Y W ash e r f o r $59.50 cash , o r fo r $6.50 d o w n a n d $4.86 p e r m o n th f o r one y e a r . A sk u s to dem onstrated

Jersey Central Power &ligliiCc.Step Ahead, 1932 Depends on You

E3-1

H E N R Y T A U U E R4 0 7 S to k e s A venue* N e p tu n e H ighw ay

. N e x t So M u tu a l G r o c e r y C o , ;

MEPTUINB, N. J. /Phone 6 5 3 3 Pr® e Delivery

Cala H am s........... 1 1 c. lb.

Sliced Bacon. 20c. lb.

Best Butter .......... .. . . 27c. lb.Chuck Roast. . , . . ... . 15c. lb.Top and Bottom Round : 25c. lblLegs of Lamb . . . . . . . 22c. "lb.Fresh Hams . . . . . ■. 15c. lb.

Local and Long D istance MovingFurniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Km Taxis and Bnasea for Him by Hour, Day or Trip

D e Luxe Bus Service ToNew York Olty Daily

Telephone 6/9 go South Main Street, Asbury Park

6 6 6FOB REAL ESTATE IN NEPTUNE

Tf)itip!ions £S3fj-n 334 FISHER AVENUE - Thltij ljasre la tho S in s Pliaa

LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE CSS L iqu id o r . T a b le ts u sed inter,

n a lly e n d 6SS S s lv e esteriutU j,& EDBjp’eto nnd elfeetire treftianssi for Colds. ' -- rMost Speedy Ecmodiea • E sonu .

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