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VOL. XLII. No. 51 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FR ID A Y , DECEMBER 17, 1937 FOUR CENTS

BETTER LIGHTING COSTS LESS

BY NEW STATE

South Main Street, Corlies Avenue and Nep­tune Highway to Be Equipped With New 400 and 600 Candle Power Lights; Health Center Leased.-v'

Street lighting of three main

highways in Neptune township will be vastly improved in 1938 at a

net saving of $426 to the township.5

This unusual showing is made

possible by a contract which Clerk John W . Knox was authorized to sign with the State Highway de­partment on Tuesday night.

All the low cantllepower lights which have been used for several years as a matter of economy on Corlies avenue, Neptune* highway and South Main street will be re­placed with 400 . and 600 candle power lights. ,

The cost of operation up to 250 candlepower will be paid for by the state. The Jersey Central Power and Light company will also install th'e modern extension arm lights.. On’ South Main street 12 new (100 candlepower lights will replace the present 29 100’s "and are'guaran­teed to give vastly more light. On Corlies avenue 17 000’s and 36 40Q’s will be installed and on Nep­tune highway .19 600’s. The light­ing of the curve approach to the

Shark/river bridge will also be greatly improved.

The New York and Long Branch .railroad notified the committee that the roadway of the Corlies avenue crossing would be repaired at once. The work was done this week.

The building at 1316 Corlies ave­nue was leased from the Asbury Park Building and Loan associa­tion at ?25 .« month as a health center. , '

A request for a contribution of 500 was received from Dr. A. W. Sweet, district health, officer, for the purpose of establishing a ve­nereal . disease clinic in Neptune township, to cover the territory'of Neptune, Avon and Bradley Beach. The, rerquest was tabled, with tho suggestion that Health Officer Wm. Stanley Applegate investigate and report back at a Inter date. Com­mitteeman Ralph W. Johnson ex­pressed approval of the ainis of the project but felt that Neptune township was being taken care of fully by the hospital, clinic and that the additional expense was not warranted.

BELL TEL. ISSUES ALMANACS

Supplied Free To Users of Tele­phone' Service

Tho new 1938 Telephone Alman­ac, compendium according to its frontispiece1 of “valuable informa­tion, for. Farmers,. Business Men, Housewives, Students and other Telephone Users” arrived this week at the business office of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.

Packed into the slim, blue-bound volume, available without charge to telephone users, are birthdays of event's of historical interest for each clay of the year, astronomical calculations of the. rising and set­ting of sun and the moon and the moon’s ■ phases, the signs ;of the Zodiac pictured on the front cover and explained on the back, date on eclipses during the year, tempera­ture and rainfall, and what year it is in the Julian, Gregorian, Jewish, Mohammedan and Japanese calen­dars in case you want to know. Featured arc a chronicle of a doz­en historical events in American history illustrating the importance of communications in shaping the destiny of the nation.

y . w. h / mTsTh o ld

’XMAS MEETING

SOCIETY HAS ATTRACTIVE

SEASONAL PROGRAM

LEGION AUXILIARY

HONOR BIRTHDAYS

HAVE XMAS AND BIRTHDAY

' ’ PARTY COMBINED

REV. G. N. MOORE SPEAKER

\V. C. T. U. Collects Toys For

Children at Eilis Island I

GUILD HELPS

NEEDY FAMILIES

COLLECTS CLOTHING. LINEN,

MONEY FOR UNFORTUNATE

Neptune Branoh. Since 1935, Has

Collected 1,101 Articles; Group

Met At Home of Mrs. Ernest

Megill. ;

; The. Neptune Branch of the Needlework Guild met recently at

the home of the president, Mrs.

Ernest Megilli of Neptune, at ■which time many articles of Noth­ing were received. Since _ this branch -was organized m 1935, 1,- 101 articles have been collected.. Membership in this organization is obtained by the contribution of two or more new articles; of wear­ing apparel or household linen, or a donation of money,, all of which is used to help needy families.

Officers of the Neptune Branch are: Mrs. Ernest Megill, president Mrs. Marguerite Jobes, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Onsville J. Moulton, secretary; and Miss Anita Moore, treasurer. The directors are:.Miss Anna. Bier,-Miss Reba Bradwav, Mr. .Marjorie Hussey,’ Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Mrs.. Homer Kresge, Mrs.

;Mary Loson, Mrs. .L. B. Mulford and Miss Anna Van Skite.

DR. LUCIA GRIEVE HONORED

Poem W ill Be Published In New

Book

Dr. Lucia C. G. Grieve, 50 Heck avenue, was recently honored by being one of the poets 'chosen by Henry Harrison, of New York, to have a poem published in his new book, “American Women Poets1937,” 1 ; • ' V

After studying at Wellesley Col­lege, Oxford and Columbia Univer­sities, and elsewhere, and spending sortie years in teaching, traveling and lecturing, Dr. Lucia Grieve came to Ocean Grove in 1930 to make her permanent residence in what had long been her. summer home. Here she has hoped to find leisure for literary work; more es­pecially, for freedom to m ite poe­try and to revise and arrange work done in earlier days. . . .

, SPECIAL SERVICE TONIGHT

Spring Lake Children’s Choir Will

Sing ‘A t Club

A box luncheon preceded the making of Christmas wreaths at the meeting ° f the - Woman s ^ in the club house, 89 Mt. Carmel wav, Wednesday- Members of the Avon Woman’s Club were guests. Mrs. Harry Hulit, garden chair­man, offered instructions. •; A t the candlelight hour, that will

be held in tho club house, tonight at 8 p. m., the S p r i n g Lake Child­ren’s Choir, under the . direction ol William P. Divine, will sing. Mrs. Adeline Meade will relate a Christ­mas story. The program is under the supervision of the music de­partment,' in charge of Miss Anna M. Owens and Mrs. Orville Wintei -

stella. : *

Optomelrist-Opticim

Don’t Neglcct Your Eyes •Dr. Joseph F; Heine. .

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

Xmas Box Cigars, $1.25 up. Car­ton cigarettes. $1.27. Special Mens Pipes, 19c. up. Xmas tree decora­tions. . Nagle’s Pharmacy.— 51-52

ELISABETH MARIE BRYAN

Bryan-Richardson j i ioth Announced| Mr, and Airs. Allen J. Bryan, 90 ! Heck avenue, • recently announced | the engagement of their daughter, Hiss • Elisabeth .Marie Bryan, to

J Stuavl S. ■ Richarclspn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Richardson* of GIcn> Ridge. The' : anriouncemenfc .was made by. Mrs. ■ Bryan; at a tea. Saturday afternoon at the home ot .Mrs! Willis C. Fitkin, of Allen- hurst. Mrs. Fitkin is a cousin of the bride-elect.

Miss Bryan was graduated from Hood College.and did graduate work at Columbia. University. Mr. Richardson is a. graduate of Car- negia' Institute of Technology and New York University. He is a member of Kappa Delta Rho and -Alpha Chi Rho, honorary architec­tural fraternity. /Plans- will be

.made for a June wedding, v ■; iAbout . fifty friends and rela­

tives atended the occasion Satur­day at; which time. Mrs. B. R. Shu­bert and Mi’s, R. C. Vanderhoof, of Ocean Grove,■ poured. The floaters were the Misses Barbara . Bryan and Kathe Vanderhoof, of Ofcean Grove, Frances Day, of Paterson, Jane Reuter, of Towanda; Pa., and Mrs.: Allen ; Hoffmeir, of New ■York; -'--v- a

Guests from; Ocean Grove were Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mi's. William Robinson, Mrs. . Milton Briggs, Mrs. R, W. Stout, Mrs, Lyman W. Allen and. Miss. Betty Stout. -

Kathryn Simpson Weds Wm. ObermanMiss Kathryn I. Simpson, of

East Orange, daughter of Mrs. Cora E. Simpson, Friday, Decem­ber 10, became tho bride of William E. Oberman, of Newark, son of Mrs. J. C. Perry, 57 Pilgrim Path­way. The ceremony took place in the First Christian church in East Orange.

The bride is a secretary at the Fischer Cadillac Corporation, of East Orange. William Oberman is a graduate of Neptune High school, New York University, and Pace Institute. He is. employed at the Universal Finance Company of Newark. .. . . ’

Those attending the wedding from this vicinity were Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Perry, jr., of Ocean Grove, and Mr. and Mi's. James G. Duval, of Loch Ar­bour. . , . .. ' ;■

Christmas display, of cards and gifts at Nagle’s Pharmacy, Main and Central Are.— Adv

Committee Chairmen Give Reports;

.Donation Given to Salvation

Army; Next Meeting on Jan. 10.

Committee reports and regular business were the features of tho ■ regular meeting of the American] Legion Auxiliary which, was con­ducted by Mrs. Nelly M. Walters j in the Legion home, 509 Sewell] avenue, Asbury Park., .. ; - •.. i

Members who gave reports and1 thoir committees are: Mrs, Minnie Feldman, membership; Mrs. Fannie Cyphers, birthdays; Mrs. Mae Me Duffie, sick and relief; Marbrie Woodward, fidac, topic— “Yule Tide in France"; Mrs. Cyphers, rehabili­tation and, child welfare; Mrs. Eliz. Sullivan, national defense; Mrs. Walters, publicity; Mrs, Anna Wanser, Americanism; Mrs. Leah Watson, gold star; Mrs. Peggy Masco, trophies and awards; Mrs. E. Heimlich, legislation; Mrs. Hat­tie Godfrey, unit activities; Mrs. Elizabeth Harsin, past presidents parley; Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, national news;'Mrs. Elvira Lewis, radio; and Mrs. Wanser, poppies.

The " organization draped the charter in memory of the late Mrs: Jennie-Crossen, Gold Star Mother, who passed away recently. Three dollars was donated to the Salva­tion Army. Mrs. Hattie Godfrey gave a brief resume of the North­ern Division conference held in I Newark. Those who attended the] monthly dance at Lyons hospital in } Millington Saturday night, were Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Florence Allen, Mrs. Wanser and Mrs. Walters. 1

A t the Birthday party following the' business meeting Jack Venner appeared in the role of Santa Claus and distributed gifts to all members and friends present. Those whose birthdays were celebrated were . Mrs.' Masco, Mrs. Clara Van Note and Mrs. Agnes Jameson. Entertainment consisted of ' a Spanish dance and two recitations by Miss Florence Garnier and a sola by Mrs. Elvira Lewis. .

The next meeting of the group will be held. January 10. Th” county meeting will take place in Freehold on January 14. A Christ­mas party for the 250 patients of the Marlboro hospital will be given on Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7.30 p. m., by the Monmouth r.'tsl'iiairj’.' Ba5*. .kets of food will also be given , to the 53 veterans who ale residents there. Felix Santangelo’s orches­tra and floor show will provide the entertainment.

Choir Renders Several Christmas

! Carols; Annual Offering Amoun-

i ted to--$8.17; Report of Conven-

j tion Given.

I An attractive .program of cnter-

j-tainment feaured the Christmas meeting of the Young Woman’s Home Missionary Society in the junior room of St. Paul’s church,

■ Tuesday evening. Mrs. . Jacob i Beutell, secretary of spiritual life, and Miss Lulu E. Wright, presi­dent of the society, participated in a candle lighting ritual and read the goals of t he ; year, some of

j which have been achieved.I A choir composed of Mrs. Har : old Bills, chairman of the program i committee,- Misses Doris and Vir­ginia Newbury, Mrs.. Raymond

; Manley, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, i Misses Lucille Dunn, Katherine ! Richmond and Miriam Semons san several Christmas' carols. Mrs.Bills read a poem entitled, “Agnus Dei.” . Mrs. 11.' W. H. Weech i-ela-

; ted a Christmas story, “The Mixer.” • •

A t a business meeting preceding the program Miss Myrtle Chapin led the devotional service and also gave a brief report of the recent convention held in Asbury Park.Mrs. David' O’Reilly, chairman of Christian citizenship, described the four peacc memorials on the Ca­nadian border. Tho annual- Christ­mas offering amounted to $8.17, which will be used for missionary purposes.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Wiggin, Mrs. Anna Farrell, Mrs.Emma Warren, Mrs. Edith Davis,Miss Margaret Duckers, Mrs. Ida Mason and Mrs. H. D. Kresge.

Clean Range Betters Dinners

•>; One modern gas -range with in-lsulated "oven and automatic heat ^ lctpr Furcillo/ Er-

Many .attended the . Christmas meeting Of the Ocean Grove T. U., Tuesday afternoon, in St. Paul’s M.: E. church at which time Rev. G. N. Moore,; pastor' of; the Bradley Beach M. E. church Was the: guest speaker.

Miss Myrtle .Chapin . was thb leader of the devotional period us­ing as .her text the Christmas j . story.’as found in the second chap- * ter of -Matthew. .The group sang j Christmas carols with Miss Made-! ldne Haller an leading. Mrs, Elsa Brennecke rendered two solos, “From Heaven High I Came To You,” and “Christ Came to Earth This Day.” / : • ; :

The Union presented H , W . A l­len, janitor of the • church with the usual Christmas gift. Many toys and games were brought inV by members *ofi the organization. These will be sent to Ellis Island for the children of immigrants de­tained there over Christmas..; .

COMMUNITY TREE EVENTS WILL BE HELD EVE

Children of Ocean Grove Will Gather at Al- day Park— Neptune Celebration In West Grove Church Yard— Red Men, Fife and Drum Corps To Lead Parade.

CHILDREN FETED

BY JUNIOR WOMEN

SPECIAL PARTY FOR CHILD­

REN AT CLUB HOUSE

Many Attend Monthly Covered

Dish Social; Miss -Sara W il­

liams, Chairman of Saturday Af-

' fair. . . ' • . • • •

The regular monthly Junior Woman’s Club covered dish sup

NEP. VS KEYPORT TONIGHT

Opening Game Of School

Season

Court

Tonight Wes Riley, former Nop tunc athlete, will bring his Keyport high school team to the Lawrence avenue, gymnasium where they will face the Neptune high school quin­tet in the Flier’s opening game.

Bolstered by three varsity per formers of the 1936-1937 ■ cam-, paigm, Coach Ken Townsend

control plus , one young turkey is the basis of a good Christmas din­ner. Automatic heat control makes •it unnecessary to open, the oven doors every1 few minutes to see how things are progressing. Gas heat is constant and will do the job ef­ficiently and satisfactorily. . But the gas range like any other ap­pliance does its best work when it is kept clean, says the New Jersey Public Utility Information Com­mittee. Rust should be removed with kerosene and rubbed with lin­seed oil on metal wool. Then the spot'should bo rubbed dry with a clean cloth. Burners should , be brushed and boiled in a solution of a teaspoonful of washing soda in a quart of water to clean the gas outlets. Then they should be wip­ed dry. The whole dinner will be better -if the range is in good con- ditionl ; ■

Count Animals By Shelters

A fairly' accurate count of the animals or birds in a certain area often is needed by the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. Estimates can be nlade quite 'ac­curately and easily of those spe­cies which build nests, mounds, or shelters. For example, banner tailed kangaroo rats of the South­west throw up mounds of soil in­habited by only ono animal, except when young are present.: By count­ing the mounds in one instance it was estimated th a t ' there were at least 64,000 rats in 50 square miles of a range reserve. Since each rat stores about 4 pounds of grass seeds and other forage annually, nearly 130 tons of forage was lost to live stock on the range.

Ladies’ Aid Has Party

The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul’s JI. E. church held a covered dish luncheon and a Christmas party at the.'church Wednesday. A short , business meeting' followed the luncheon after which inexpen­sive gifts were exchanged. . .

Xmas Special. Electric Heat Pad. $2.19 to ®;«. -V}. 'Electric Irons, $1.98. Naglc'„ Pharmacy..—51-52

nest Murphy and John Ford arc the returning lettermcn on the Red and Black squad which includes Bob'McLaughlin, Donald VanNoti, Jack Whitworth, ,Bob Woolridgtv Jerry Palaia, .Charles Walker and Charles Westcott.

In a preliminary game- at 7.30 p. m., the junior varsity teams will engage in an interesting contest. The Bayshore varsity and Coach Townsend’s crew will collide ap­proximately one hour later. Both games will prove. to be fast con­tests since the new rules, which provide for center jump only at the start of each "half,, will be put into effect.

CHRISTMAS PARTY TONIGHT

Bible Class of St. Paul’s W ill Ex­

change 'Gifts;y :

The Assembly Bible class of St. Paul’s . church will hold its annual Christmas party in the junior room of. the church tonight at 8 p. m. I t will be preceded by a short business meeting starting at 7.30. Inexpensive gifts will be exchang­ed and entertainment and refresh­ments will'be provided. .' •

The committee in charge of this affair are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C; Glockler; Mr. and . Jlrs. George Catley, Ralph G. Wiggin, Mrs. Anna Ridglway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ H. Rakestraw, Mrs. Louis C. Samuelson, Frank II. Avorill, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Allen, Miss Jessie Sutherland, John H. Wall, Miss Ethel Earl and Miss Vic­toria North.'

To Sell Bank Building Nov. 26

A public sale of the Ocean Grove National bank building will bo held by order of tho United States District Court on Dec. 20, 1937, at 10 a. in., at the bank build­ing. Commissioner James D. Car­ton will conduct tho sale. A bid. of $15,000 has been made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting asso­ciation.

■ Special box Face Powder, Lip­stick and- Perfume, $1.49. Perfume Sets, 98c.' up. Nagle’s Pharmacy -51-52 '.

completed for the annual communi­

ty Christmas tree celebrations in

Ocean Grove and Neptune, , next

Friday, Christmas eve, at 6.30 p. m. Frank ,0. T : Wilson is again chairman of the committee in Ocean Grove, while Charles S. Loveman heads the committee of Neptune firemen. ,

Committees from the three Ocean Grove fire companies have united to arrange,for the- community, fete, and a large cedar, donated by Man­ager Joseph Thoma and Joseph C. Jackson, has been set up in Alday park and trimmed and decorated by the employees of the Association. Over '200 light, bulbs have been strung'about the tree :and colored lights have also been placed around the park. . ■-

Township civic and fraternal or­ganizations are .cooperating with the Unexcelled, fire company,, of Neptune, which has been sponsoring this annual affair for the past f if ­teen ■ years. : The Neptune, celebra­tion will take place in the West

1 Grove :M. E. .church yard,

per was hold Wednesday night inj The trees will be illuminated the club house, 89' Mt. Carmel, nightly thronghout the holiday sea- way, «on. The Mam avenue gates *~

Saturday at 2.30 p. m.j at the club house'the group will celebrate the children’s Christmas party, when each member will bring • a child and a ten cent toy. Miss. Sara Williams is in charge of this-af­fair. ■

Those who attended the cover­ed dish' social were the Misses Janet Bowen, Gertrude Bangert,Dorothy Wanser, Mary JaneKresge,Miriam Day, Ruth Osgood, Geor- gianna Vunck, Betty Gibbons, Joan Sweet, Florence Piper, - Virginia Gravatt, Shirley Giles and Eileen West.

The Misses Jean Austin, Marian Parker, Jean Long, Katherine Er- bncher, Virginia Swisher, Betty •Louis, Vaun Decker, Betty.-Thomp­son, Jean Pearson,-Ruth Blacklock,Sara Williams, Doris Applegate,Marian' Brennecke, Louise, Kresge,Doris Morten, Louise Zickler and Miss Ann fiaub, counselor.

Final preparations are being Ocean Grove have also been decor­ated. Local -business men have added color to the decoration scheme by arranging their window displays in keeping with the holiday spirit. Boxes of C h r i s t m a s candies and fruit

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MaryWm. P. Cleaver W ill Marry

Virginia Whaley

•Mr.'and Mrs. James O. Whaley, of Ten Hills, Baltimore, announce

the engagement of their daughter,

Mary Virginia, to William Penning- tpnton Cleaver,, son of . Mr. and

and Mrs. Chester H. Cleaver, of

Asbury Park. •Miss Whaley, received h e r , educa­

tion nt Friends School and at

Western High School in Baltimore. Mr. Cleaver,graduated from Mer-

cersburg Academy and from

Princeton ; University, . where he was a member of the Princeton Key

and Seal' Club. He is now associa­ted with the American Sugar Re­fining Company.

No date has been set for the

wedding,

LOCAL CLUB HAS PARTY

are to be made up. by the com­mittees in charge of the celebra­tions and they will be distributed to the kiddies at the trees Friday evening. . 1

The Ocean Grove., celebration is-. ' scheduled to open with a parade^ from the Washington fire house to the tree at 6.30, The fife and drum' • corps of the Red Men’s lodge, Nep­tune, will lead the paradcrs, -who will be carrying flares. Carols will be sung at the park and Dr. Carlton R. Van Hook will give a short talk after which he will lead the group in prayer. For an.effec- tive finale the committee has ar­ranged to have several cornets play the hymn, “Silent Night,” in the distance.

Assisting chairman Wilson on the committee in Ocean Grove arc Lewis Mulford, secretary; Ed Thompson, Sr., Hugh Moore, Ar­cher Wardell, August ■ Stoll, Loo ■ Brierly, William Gilbert, Jr., and Curwin F. Dodd.

OLD FOLKS NEED A S S IS T A N C E ^ , f a £ A MAKESSocial Service Seeks Clothing For

SPECIAL DRIVEThere are over 1,800 old folks re­

ceiving allowances from the Qoiin-1 QKCJAXiZATlOXty and State and about two thirds of these old folks are in ill health or suffering from various.types of illness and who are known to the public health nurses all over the County of Monmouth.

Many of these are with their own people and are well •. taken care of. Others are living alone or in boarding homes and although tHeyiareyeiy-grateful;foivrtlie';:as- sistance given to tHem in their old age, yet • the. money does-notjgo: very far towards buying good:warm undervvear and some of the:.com- forts. of life which are especially IV?eded by the aged. V.'

The- Monmouth ^CoiiritylOrgani­zation for Social Service- would-be very grateful for any warm cloth­ing, new-or otherwise, suitable for elderly men and women ami, of course, gifts of money would be very welcome with which to buy these comforts for Christmas time. Clothing may. be left at 131 Pearl Street, Red Bank, the headquar­ters of the' Monmouth County Or­ganization for Social Service or a postal card addressed to 1X51 Pearl Street,- Red Bank or a telephone

NEEDS $3,100

TO CLOSE FISCAL YEAR

Miss Barbara Bryan Hostess To

Ryminoscos

The Ocean. Grove Ryminoscos held their annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Barbara’ Bryan, 90 Heck ave­nue.- Games appropriate for; the occasion were played and refresh­ments were served; Kathe Vandeiy hoof, W as the prize winner of - the evening,. Inexpensive gifts were exchanged; : ; 4 ■

Others present were: Mrs. Frail- cis Taylor, Mrs. Leon Britton, the Misses Olive Smytlie, Dorothy Ward, Elinor Smith, Kathryn Mul- liken, Belva Parker ,Dorothea Bush, Janet Bush, Shirley Coder and Florence Yoast. 1

. W. F. M. S. Presents Drama?

- A drama entitled “Christmas Memories” featured the special Christmas program of the evening auxiliary of. the Woman’s Fpreign Missionary Society, which was held Tuesday evening in the church. The presentation -was enacted by Miss Glendora Weeks and Frank H. Avorill. A candlelight service was another feature of the eve­ning. Toys were collected to be distributed at the West Side Mis­sion. Refreshments were served.

Money Being Solicited To iielp 50

Needy Boys Between the Ages

Of 9-1 -1 Join Group.

The Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Young Men’s Christian As­sociation is featuring a Christmas gift subscription and a membership effort, for the purpose of securing- $3,100 so that the Association can close its fiscal year with a// bills paid including a. carry over d e ^ •cit of four .years.

A group of . fifty boys will be enrolled in. the regular member­ship whncli will be made: possible by . gifts, of eight dollars for a year s membership. These niem- berslnps will be assigned to needy Itoys who otherwise would, not bo ablo to take advantage of the year round . privcieges. Persons , in- i terested can communicate .with General Secretary Milton Kamin. who will make arrangements.

The committee in charge are Dr. H. C. Millar, president;- Dr. E. do Monseigle, chairman executive committee;- Henry Patterson, chair- :

------------------- ; man subscription divisioii^Gap-Constituliim Program Arranged, j Peter Cooper, Harry Smock,

i cii?rl<w E. Slaolv.' Clai-ence Mooney, New Jersey’s final celebration, Ernest Messier, Fred A Smith

in observance of thn adoption and Eugene Capibianco. Don Mancini’ ratification of the Dinted • States; Chairman Membership Division—

' call to Red Bank 120-1 asking that they may be collected will brir.g a ready response. ■ . ' .

Constitution will be held in Elizn-j Captainsillomer Kresge J r Her both next Saturday, December 18, • Spiegel, J. M, Coleman, Claude which will be observed as Iiatificn- Herbert, Charles Jnquc^ I ouis At- tion Day. A program, embracing >n,..i: both afternoon and evening events,has been arranged by the New Jorsey United States Constitution Commission, of which Georgo deB. Keim,. of Edgcwater Park, is Chairman, in cooperation with the Union County Committee, headed by Dr. Arthur L. Johnson.

tardi.

The Campaign . Director is Ed-' mtmd Tontbf.Campaijjii Secretaries, Milton Knmm and Janies O. Steph-

Club

The choral

Young People Will Elect Officers

The “Food, Faith and Fun”I group of St. Paul's M. E. church.

Members Arc Guests ] which was recently organized with 1 r ,U n . jabout 80 young people.giving their

_ , lu*\ P. tl!c ‘* i support, will moot Sunday eveningGrovo Woman’s club joined wuth the |.lt 0.15 in t|le 100’m o[ th^

Jorsey Shore Woman’s Club, Mon- church at which time they willday evening and sang Christmas elect officers W O Heckman carols at the meeting of the htcra- tonchcr at the Asburv Park high ture and drama department ot tlio | se,i00,-will be the gnost. speaker at latter organization at the home or j tJlc worship sorvico. Those on the

U ’ m , M ’ n » non,illJti|ie committee are JaniesHarold Bills, Mrs. Helen Schultz, Hendrickson, Otto Stoll Jr.; Juno Mrs. Raymond Manley, the Misses Tt,ompson; ,Imict j , llIskl,'m|)cl. ,inj -.Elizabeth Adam* nnd Mai-y Prjn-1 George Hutchinson.glo, wero the members of the! ____ ______ __________ _ _Ocean Grove Club who were guests _ ............... 'at tho meeting. - • ■ LJenblc n eddmg 111 Headquarters

"— :------- “ ' .1 Police Justice Janies R: Laird,Neptune Sportsmen Awarded R e e l s ' officiated at a double wedding

, !ceremony, whicli took place in Announcement was made at the j headquarters Friday-night. 'The

meeting of the Neptune Sports-' couples, John Napoletani of Asburv nion’s club on Monday that the reel; p.u.|c, nlu| Anteonette Caruso, of donated by Joe ..Thompson to tho;I ,onR. Branch;Maurice Katz and club was won by John lallan. Ar- Katherine Cuniff. both o f Asbury thur Rigo won the reel given by Pm-k, witnessed each others cere- the turkey shoot committee. I h e ; monv. nnd thoI1 lcFfc| (,,-ateful for button comnuttoo is still seeknig the SOi.viee gjvon Lo th„„, bv the an appropriate design lor the but- I)0iicc force. tons to be made for the club. . j . —---

t . . . . t-'i ^ ! Special S1.50 yaiud Xnins' Shnv- \mas 1 lb. box miniature Choco- in Sct. <|8c. Sonp howl and Brush

la es, special 69c. Whitmans Clio-. sc, 9g S’aglo’s Pharmacy— :,1-52colatp loaded Xmas toys, 2,ic. and , ________ ________is .50c. Nagle's Pharmacy.—51-52 j ' . . ■ :

- __ ____________________ 1 Justice 01 the Peace Joseph.•Albert E. ■ Hobinson,* jobbing Stern has moved, his ofiice from

Xmas Box Writing Paper 19c.Pint Thermos bottles, 89c. Hair^ ...... . .........brushes, 75c. up; Nagle’s Phar- carpciit‘er. and aTl'kinds of roof;macy.—tSI-52

Fall suits made to order, $25 and up. Bahian’s, 6C Main Avenuee Phones 3737-4010—tf .

put on.. G i Heck avenue.—-15tf

Gibson Christmas Cards. . Also selected assortment one cent up. Opcnshaw’s, 60 Main Avenue.— adv

134-Main Ave.j 50-1

to 88 Ileck Ave;

" American Barbpr/Sl** v .52 Main Avenue, Ocean Crovo

—adv 15 ti' -

"“ A G E T W O FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937

rV. '- ,

Alice B. Pauses?

r y v e r■ \ . M 0W E R Y

O w in g to d e la y in receive o f c o p y th is

s to r y w i l l b e g in F r id a y ,

D e c e m b e r 31

*1.50PENNSYLVANIA

STATION

r-p O B Y , BARNES,‘ just home.I from the stood regard-

-**- ing his wife with amusement.. "You have the manner, Kay, of be­ing about to leap up and wave-a. Hag. What’s happened?”

*.Tve just discovered something important . about ■ myself**’ ; r,Kay’s short, light- curls’ were ; becomingly haphazard. Her .eyes .. were of an intense blue; She was slender and young and vivid. • ■;.',r m supremely selfish.” She rose to her feet, and gesticulated with both hands, "I want to be utterly, gloriously en­grossed in ME I”

They both laughed. Then Kay ran forward and dragged her husband

down into a wide, comfortable chair, squeezing in beside, him. ••

“You’re a perfectly grand guy,'*: she smiled, "but this Christmas,’my man, I’m going to be superbly self­ish, as an experiment. Will you try it too, Toby?*’

"All right," he agreed, "I’ll take you on." " ' .

The nex t' morning Kay tilted a pert gray hat on her curls, and walked imperiously to thc shopping district. " I ’m fed up. with- being poor, and scrimping and saving so I can be generous in mean, little ways. • Today I . . •. spend‘. on my­self!" •, She felt guilty and ridiculous, and

she turned her eyes away from a haberdasher’s window where gentle­men’s furnishings - were invitingly displayed. Toby, needed masses and masses of things. No, just this once she would spend with a bang all she had on something frivolous for her­self. Toby had promised to do the same.

At noon she happened to notice a tall person standing by the next store window.. He was absorbed in thought. Kay hardly breathed while the-man suddenly plunged into the store ,door. She crept close- to a sheltering pillar while she watched what happened inside.

She saw the man point to a worn-, an’s rich, quilted housecoat. She saw him pay for .it, ond leave, but without a package under his arm. Just the sort of housecoat for which she had yearned hopelessly.

She . gasped in dismay. For-one hot .second she was possessed with anger. Toby wasn’t playing fair. He had no right to make her feel ashamed and abject on. Christmas morning!

When .Toby’s .flapping overcoat was out of . sight Kay slipped into the*same shop, going straight to the counter her husband had left. "MayI inquire,” che asked crisply, “ if that quilted housecoat just pur­chased, is to be delivered to Mrs., Toby Barnes?” She gave thc house address. The clerk was startled Into admitting the fact.. Kay threw up her chin. "I asked my husband, Mr. Barnes, to.- step in here today. to buy that for me. I’ve changed my mind. May I exv change it for something else. I pre­fer?" •’

Thc clerk weakly nodded..Christmas eve found. Kay a bit

cryptic. Toby carelessly-inquired if a package had been delivered that afternoon. Kay said yes; it was waiting in the closet. And it was, though hot quite what Toby supposed.

Kay was excited as a child on Christmas' morning. There wero wattles for breakfast and especially good coffee. Aiterwards Mrs. Toby Barnes shoved her. tall husband into hi* big chair. "Sit there," she com­manded him, and left the room.

."When is this fine exhibition of selfishness going , to begin?" he shouted after her. "I. want to see it in action!"

Kay returned with a large pack­age elaborately wrapped. Toby

looked pleased. "There you. are," he said. " I ’m sorry, Kay, to fall down on our agreement, but I knew you wanted the darned thing."

"There you are!" cried Kay hurl­ing the box a t him. “I simply will not let you squander your money on expensive things for me, Toby.’* .

Toby opened the box, drawing forth a manly, well-tailored dress­ing gown for a tall gentleman. "You know,” muttered his wife in a small voice, "you haven’t a thing t.o sit around in a t home." 1

"So this," he raved, "is the great exhibition of selfishness! And where is your housecoat, I'd like to know?"

Kay, in a thin, quivering voice, begged him to be kind while she ex­plained.

©’W cslern N ew spaper'U nion,

£ £ A REN’T the dolls beautiful?"exclnimcd. Joan to her mother, as she gazed upon

tho finished product .of the "Two Little Dolls in Blue" which Dorothy May had ordered from Santo Claus.

"They, are quite the loveliest I have eyer seen," spoke mother. "I do belicve- that-you have put your; Very heart tind soul into;their fash- toning." ; :y. ■ ; ■' / ‘•■‘-I

Joan had - spent many days and nights, , too, stitching a loving . holi­day thought into, each tiny garment; The dainty materials had been transformed into things of beauty. The dresses of. pale blue - silk with bonnets; and slippers to match, had proclaimed them the "Two Little Dolls in B1 ueI;** ‘ y ;.X .:* ■ VOh; won’t ; Dot love : them?.’* beamed JoAn, as she again eyed the dolls from head to foot with a happy.' smile of complete, satisfaction.;

"I dare say this w ill be her hap­piest Christmas, one that she will never forgot,’* said mother.'

Christmas ev e ,. with its bright lights and cheer, was in full prog­

ress and the two little dolls in blue were being fon­dled by one of the happiest little girls in the world. Rocking in her own tiny chair Dorothy-May be­gan singing a lul­laby to the dol­lies, wholly ob­livious of the at- t e n d a n t s u r ­r o u n d i n g s . It w a s s u c h a n adorable s i g h t

that the others had stopped their celebrations and were beaming up­on her .with'transformed emotion..

The spell was broken when Doro* thy May suddenly stopped singing

’ and called out, "What shall I name the ‘two little dolls in blue’?**

"Well,” said Joan, smiling thoughtfully, "since they are dressed in blue and are two very important little ladies,.why not call' one Alice Blue and the other Elinor Blue?” And so the dolls were named. •- On Christmas morning in another

house around the- corner, Bonny Joan awoke with the joy of the hol­iday and shouted, “Mother, did San­ta come and did he bring me a big baby doll with curls and eyes that open and shut?"

"Yes, dearie, Santa came and brought you a very pretty doll.’.*

Then spying it, seated beneath the tree dressed in scarlet finery, Bonny Jean clasped it to her breast. Upon close inspection, she soon learned that it.w as the same sort 'of • doll she hod always received, only with new features.- -

JUst as she was about to burst into protest a t her bitter disappoint­m ent there came a rap upon the door and a kindly neighbor was say­ing, "M erry Christmas.” Then with a happy smile—

"What is the matter^ little giH? Hasn't Santa Claus come yet?”

"Oh, yes, he came, but he brought me the sam e' old rag doll again. I thought sure it. would be a real one this year, because I’m • nine, you see.”

"Oh, I am so sorry,” said Dorothy. May, with true feeling and thinking of -thc two beau- ' ^ — r a

$tiful dolls which Santa had left for her. Then with a happy Christmas t h o u g h t , s h e whispered some­thing.very lovely to her mother.. They all went right over to the big house on the hill nestled un­der its burden of Christmas snow.Bonny Jean for­got all about the rag doll when she glimpsed the. great tree through the holly wreaths in the window. But when she saw the two .little dolls in blue sitting beneath it her joy was unbounded. She clapped her hands and danced with glee. "Such darling dolls!” she gasped, breathlessly.

"Their names are Alice Blue and Eleanor Blue," said their little mis*’ tress, proudly. . '

"I want to give y.ou one of them. Bonny Jean; which do you like?”

With unbelievable surprise, h e r: eyes fairly dancing with joy, she clasped the beautiful doll in her arm s and asked, "Is-s-it— really—: mine—for—keeps?”

"Really and truly for keeps,” said Dot.'

Dorothy May explained it all to her mother after, the happy little girl had left, that somehow she just did not miss Eleanor Blue very much when she saw how happy sfie had made Bonny Jean.

In her heart she felt that il was truly “more blessed to give thah to rcccive,” and hugging the one little doll closely, she whispered, “Mer­ry Christmas, Alice Blue.” ‘

W estern N ew spaper U nion. . *

SCOTT’S MUSIC SHOP, Inc.Located nt 410 Main St., Asbuy Park. liave a splendid line of radios,

electric refrigerato rs, washing machines and various musical in­strum ents. Are radio experts. Feature repairing on all makes of radios. Carry a large stock of genuine parts. Under able m anage­ment. Phone Asbury Park 5630. •

If you are considering* purchas­ing’ a radio fo r Christmas, a visit to Scott's Music Shop will prove beneficial, .« as Vthey. can., and will- give you advice as to what se t to buy to give th e desired results.;This establishm ent prides itself on its service and we know th a t w hat­ever you buy there, whether' i t . i s a radio, washing machine, refriger­ator o r anything else, you will be satisfied with their service. ■* ’ ;

. Scott's Music Shop offers the people in .this section- an ;unusual service in ' repairing radios of all makes. They a re a t y.our beck and call and will; service your radio on .short notice. They have the

la tes t types of equipm ent fo r te s t­ing and everything necessary on hand to give service which is un­excelled. _ ‘. , ;

The men in th e ir employ have had years of experience; in the ra ­dio, field and know the w ork thor­oughly.'. AU : work turned out is tested and tliey see th a t ifc is ex^ actly righ t.'

They <jArry a complete stock of parts and tubes.. Now is th e .; time to have your radio repaired and ready fo r.tho cold w inter nights. , v We recommend th is enterprising:

firm to our readers. We feel sure! th a t you’will find m any things there fo r Christmas g ifts and all their service excellent— **

' THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.Located at 647 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, has served the public

faithfully for many years-—Offers the fam ous Singer Sewing Ma,- ; hi.nc and the Singer Vacuum Cleaner Has many Bargains on used

Singers— Carries a complete stock of parts and will service all models— Under able management— Free Sewing Instructions—■ ! l ’honc Asbury Parn 85. |

The Singer Sowing Machine Co. fa s t becoming as.well-known as^ of Asbury P ark offers the la test the Singer Sewing Machine. I t isj models of Singer Sewing Machines, one of the best and most economi-' Stop in the next time you are in: cal cleaners on the m arket. ':•••' I town . and. note the c o n tra s t: with ■ The Singer Sewing Machine Co. | machines of a ; few years-! back. The Will give •' sew ing; instructions .to j electric motdi* has taken the place women who do not know how to of foot power and has made; sew-v1 sew or to those who wish to learn j. ing so p leasant th a t many Women . new methods. AU you have to do are making their own dresses. is furnish- the cloth, they will fu r-

You will be surprised a t the nish the pattern and assist in the am ount you will be allowed on your] cutting and the sew irigof the dress.bid machine. "Why not get a new. Singer and mako life easier and have more clothes. They; . have many reconditioned machines th a t can be bought ;ht 'a low price. .The Singer is the only Sewing Machine. Company th a t gives service the world over. Regardless where you live you can get' service on your Singer. They also carry a com­plete line of parts . ‘

The Singer Vacuum Cleaner is

T h is; course is ' offered in . their store., a t 647 M attison Ave, ' Phbhe oi* w rite fo r particulars;- •

We are glad to recommend The Singer Sewing Machine Co, We suggest you drop in and look over the la test7 and best in sewing m a­chines* and vacuum cleaners. A Singer Sewing Machine or a S inger; Vacuum Cleaner would 'make an excellent Christm as g if t and is a necessity.—**.

Hine’s Auto and Radio Supply Co.

With store a t 821 Main St., Asbury Park, carry ti complete selection of the Motorola—'‘America's fin­est radio, for the home.’ D o-re­pairing on. all radios.^* Iftiive a ; large 1 stock o f , "parts fo r’ ‘ all makes. IUone Asbury P ark 4297. H ine’s A uto and Radio Supply

Co., have a splendid selection of radios. They fea tu re the M otorola, •—‘America's .finest, rad io . fo r the hbni'e.' V T K is^ad io features ’the type of tuning.^ A ll autom atic'elec- , trie tuning., This is a v as t improve- ment over the general type o f tim­ing arid rem0v.es all uncertainty from locating program s.

Hine’s carry radios of all styles and sizes. I t is an ideal place to go to purchase your Christmas radio. You are. sure to find ju st the-one you w ant and a t the price you ,wish to 'pay.. . ;

Regardless of w hat is wrong with your radio, a t Hine's you will find expert repair service. They have the men and the equipment for f irs t class work. The repair work is ' accurately done and thoroughly - tested before the. radio is rejtjirned to you, If you are having any trouble a t all, call them in and le t them .look your radio over.before the holiday music and .other pro­gram s s ta rt. :

A t Hine’s they also ren t radios. If there is some special function fo r which a radio is essential, phone Hine’s and . they will bring the type oT radio desired* .in a very short time.

We are very glad to call Hine’s Auto and Radio Supply Co., to the attention of all of our readers and. to say th a t this is an excellent place to go to do some of your Christm as hopping.— **

Phil SeamonLocated a t 159 Main St.; Asbury Park, is showing th e la te s t winjter

styles. Have u very complete store for the men in th is vicinity. .Have a splendid line for Christmas. Under an able management.

They have all the accessories fo r .the man who wishes to be well dressed. Being well dressed .is one of the essential things in life; to be successful.. ' •;- I f .you ; a re thinking of purchas­ing a new coat or su it fo r the holi­days, drop in .and look over their large and-well arranged stock. You w ill.be pleasantly surprised a t the prices and you will undoubtedly always look to Phil Seamon for the la test in clothing.

F or the women who a re in a quandary as to w hat to buy hus-

Phil Seamon is noted fo r his vnl- band or friend fo r Christmas, we ites. I f you w ant distinguished strongly advise a v isit to the.shop clothes a t reasonable priced we of Phil Seamon. Hero may- be know of no better place to go than found everything necessary fo r this well-known shop.. They have, a' such h g ift.very efficient buyer and this as-- We also recommend a v isit to sures you of ge tting real value, as th is store to all the men in this their saving is passed on to the vicinity the vei*y next time they purchaser. a re in Asbury Park.—**

Phil Seamon as ever is showing the men in th is vicinity the very la tes t in , men’s wear. They have a complete stock of su its and over­coats as well ss a large stock of haberdashery.

This shop is. modern in every way, having salesmen who a re ex­cellent judges of clothes. They.w'ill help you w ith suggestions as to the style and color th a t would look best on you o r if you have any par­ticular shade in mind, they will show it in -th e many styles they carry.

WEDNESDAYEVERY OTHERSlariy womeH fed the sam e way! N ot ju s t because these special excursions make the fare so inexpensive, but because it's a grand matinee and shopping day in New Yofk—an

T R A IN L E A V E S OCEAN GROVE 0:28 A . M .

exciting change from routine. And "by train" is so comfortable, so convenient—no traffic ja m s , no p a rk in g c h a rg e s . T a k e an y PennsylvaniaRailroad train returning!

A. I. Poland, Inc.I Jeweler I

529 Bangs A venue, Asbury Park A very fine selection of Jew elry and

Christmas Gifts

UPHOLSTERINGFurniture, box springs, m attresses renova­

ted. Innerspring m attress m ade from your old hair mattress.

Called for in morning— returned sam e day.

OTTO A. SPIES1226 Munroe A venue, Asbury Park

Telephone Asbury Park 3070fLmmmutMutttMtmitutiuimuiiwiuuuuiuuwnntmuuwnu uijuiummiiiiimmMnMmnMumni uuuiuiuu uiimiumi

YOU CAN THROW CARDS

IN HIS FACE

ONCE TOO OFTEN

Wn E N you havo thoso aw ful c ram psi whon y o u r ncrvos aro all on cdgo—do n ’t tako I t o u t

on tlio m an y o u lovo.Y our h u sband c a n ’t possibly

lenow how you feol for tho s im p lo ' reason th a t ho Is a m an.• A th ree -q u a rte r * wifo m ay b o

n o wifo a t all if sho nags h e r hus­b a n d sovon d ay s o u t o f ovcry m onth .

F o r thrcogonerationsonow om an lias to ld an o th er how to go "sm il­in g th rough” w ith L yd ia E. P ln k - lia m ’s Vcgotablo Com pound. I t he lps N a tu ro tono u p tho sy stem , th u s lessoning tho discom forts from th o fu n c tio n a l d iso rd o rs w h ic h ■women m u st endure in tho th reo ordeals of llfo: 1. T urn ing from girlhood to wom anhood. JJ. Pro­p a rin g fo r m otherhood. 3 . A d- proaclilng “ m lddto ago.” •

D o n ’t bo a th rco -q u arter wifo, tak o L Y D IA E . P IN IC IIA M ’3 V E G E T A B L E C O M PO U N D a n d Go "Sm iling T hrough .”

<1 (S W D

IRIGLENE

FRENCHDRY CLEANING

CO.

W e D ry Clean Your Garment

INDIVIDUAL And Return Clothei!

STERILIZED Telephone

A ibury Park 2 3 64 , 5 9 1 6 3 2 0 Bond Street

Asbury Park.

| Albert L. Brown | 1 Jobbing §| TIN AND SHEET |

[METALWORKER II S late and Asbestos Shingle 5 | Roofing, Stoves, Ranges and I | I'urnnccs. ’ Pipeless H eaters |5 109 Ahbolt Ave., Occan Grove i

Telephone 3142

‘.tiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiitiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii.'fii#?

I Christmas Sale On Fur Coats I| FURS-—R eady tp wear. Fur coats m ade to 21 order, rem odeling, repairing, redyeing, glazing, |i relining. R easonable. Expert workm anship. |J Raw. furs bought. A lso dressing and dyeing of |1 raw furs. Try our dry cleaning, tailoring dept. §I A. SARIAN, Furrier |1 . 631 M attison A venue, Asbury Park || . T elephone Asbury Park 4060 =

Receive The Times Every Week (All Local News) One Year tpJL*

A & BCLEANERS $ TAILORS600 F STRIET B E L S V i A R 6BQ F STREET

PHONEBELMAR 2 8 8 5

G reatest O p p ortu n ity G iv en O ur P a tron s— A ll K in d s o f W o m en ’s F ur C oats, Su its,

D resses, A ltered , R e lin ed - G lazed , R em o d eled

ALSOMen’s Suita, Overcoats, Relined

Altered, Repaired., Etc,

SPECIAL-3 W eek s Only

ONE PIECE PLAIN DRESES ( N o t W h ite y

andMEN’S SUiTS (Not White)

Dry Cleaned and Finished

CASH AND CARRY ___HIGH CLASS W ORKM ANSHIP

'ja A L L W ORK DONE IN OUR OW N P L A N T S ”

600 F ST. (Cor. 6th A ve.) Belmar, N. J.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937 P A G E T H R E E

Swing-0 0 'Broiler

’ (\u<on'Q‘tit topBurners

T HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and Ifriendship. W hen you need anything first 1try to buy It at home. W e are anxious to . §

| see our home comm unity the center of c o m - . j| merciaJ and social activity. Communities grow and j| prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and i; team work m ake for results. Trade at home. 1'i il* I IH 1 |lt llll l1 tll]M ll |[ | III III m il l M il l l.l til I l l in i u m ■•1IIIIII | | | | | i | : i | | | I i | | | ] | [ | i i | | - i | | | | i ( | | , | j < | | , m il l m i n i II ( m u g ;;! ,) ! ;

AUTO BODY REPAIRS■JtiMlIiilor* M ini Oiiiirils; Roily R epa irs . A ll kinds: au to me (hi work .

AntiehRear Frnmo .and. Axle Stralirhteiier—Wlieii. Alignment ■

1(10R l ’111 ST A V EX U i:* ASH U III’ P A R K • ' Telephoiio 3172

Saves f/ si*C-fi!!(l’Savcs8as n

' ,CU'B in , " I‘>n ) o .1t5 " P to S rw S s ta r, ,n- <wciv„ . 0 "iJOufr.. . 0022 J j Ca° h°W lcmJautes from tcs

ae*«Jatof' ~--- . ■ X:

MAGIC CHEF is the ideal Xmas. G ift. Take advantage o f o u r SPECIAL OFFER!You can’t put this range in her stocking, but you can

put it in her kitchen before Christmas morning and it. w illbe just as w elcom e.. Buy THIS W EEK and w e w ill have

V: :v it there.

CLEANERS A N D DYERS

T lio n o0100

"W o C lean E v ery th in*? F o r thrf H om e”r * A l l I T Q D D A C ■ K u !>'s nm i B ra p o r le ir u A L L U j Ij K U o O u r S p e c ia lty

' . C tE A X E R S A N D D Y E R S'-M ain O ffice a n d r i a n t . A s b n ry A v e ., a n d R a ilro ad * . A sb u ry T a rk

B r a n d i : 10 p i lg r im P a th w a y , O cean G rove .

GOAL A ND W OOD

JOHNSON COAL and SUPPLY CO.COAI.—BUTM)IXO. M ATERIA I.—F U E L OIL

“ COLONIAL COAL” lltigh O. Tom pkins

I’honc 4!)40_____ _____ flOu M ain S tree t, A sbnry P a rk . X . .T.

COAL A ND FUEL OIL

KOPPER’S COKE JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL

FUEL OILTelephone 615

M flGJpHJFIIIMIPiSJSBKSEY C E IW E M , P O W E R & LIG H T UU,

T elephone, Asbury Park 6600 Ask at our Stores for a Special Dem onstration of the HIGH SPEED OVEN

Matthews & Francioni Funeral HomeLocatcd a t 701 Seventh Ave., Asbury l’ark, is well known throughout this section of New Jersey for their

sym pathetic and reliable service. Have thc most motlcrn equipment and are able to handle any funeral.- All calls answered day or night. One of the .fin est funeral establishm ents in th is section, l ’hone As* bury P ark 21. • -

M atthews and Francioni .have;all burdensome details, as their T heir F uneral'H om e is fo r thervici* is most complete. convenience o f the people desiringWe know of no better establish- it. The funeral may be conducted

ment to call when in need of thc from there a t no ex tra charge. I t

been giving the people of this’ Vi*'< service is most complete,cinity the very best of service dur- ...... r **■ing the time of their bereavement.This establishm ent is ideally loca­ted and has been of g rea t assis­tance to the people of this locality fo r many years. They have a re­putation fo r reliable service th a t is respected in this section

type of services rendered by Mat­thews and Francioni. They are sym pathetic and very considerate. They take charge of all matter's as sw iftly and unobstrusively. as pos­sible. Everything is made to “go as

They are prepared to answ er all smoothly and qu ie tly . as possiblecalls regardless of time. From the moment they a re called, all mem­bers o f the family are relieved of

so th a t the fam ily is not forced to go into upsetting details during their moments of sorrow..

Thompson G oal Company .p u e Ij o i i , w b o n a n d c h a r c o a l b l u e c o a l

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

DAILY BAKING

R eitz’s M odel Bakery1IHKAD—ROLLS— I’IKS—CAKKS—F R E S Il DAILY

I ; .P ilgrim P a th w ay . Ocean d ro v e 's -O n ly Ye«r«Uound Rake Shop

OIL BURNERS

B E TH LE H E M DOE OIL BURN ING EQU IPM ENT■Telephone

P R O C T O R E L E C T R O C O .{HiI Aslmry Aveaiie. Aslmry P a rk . X. .1.

JEWELRY, REPAIRING

B, FEDDES6? MAtX a YKNUE, OCEAX GROVE, f t . •. .

U*of>!ofilee Hnllding) •J K XXKLK U A XI) \VATC1I RE PATHS

KXTRA— Host Prices Paid for O.IC OoM. A ppraised Fre«,

LAUNDRIES

swKKri'jW Seacoast Laundry Co. 1 clc5‘j!>‘inc ALW AYS A T YOUR SERVICE

A MODERN EQUIPPED LAUNDRY1112 •'West L n lte lae A venue. R nid lcy Roach______ '

Modern Hand Laundryfl22 Rhnd S tree t. A slm ry P ark . X . J .

Telephone A slm ry P a rk 711H ivo C a II und D cIJrerS h irts 12c. Ench Also Complete L nundry Survlco

MILK A N D CREAM

Taylor Dairy Co.* Cut ley & W illiam s, P roprieto rs

M ILK , CREAM, RUTTISIO IILK FRO M MONMOUTH FARM S 112 Law rence Avenue, Occnn (Jro re Phone 1070

RADIO

See SCOTT’S for a MOTOROLAAmerica’s Finest Auto Radio. Six Tubes. $29.95. EasyTerma

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

H I N E S ’APPLIANCE SERVICE

819 M ain St.» A sbury P a rkRADIO RK F It IV. E R ATORS

T elep h o n e Anbury- P a rk 12U7 O IL R U R X E ItS

SKATE SHARPENING

GARAGE— ATLAS TIRESiiono 1439 T K o a ty -F o u r H o u r S orv lco U sed Ca

SHAFTG’S GARAGESTORAGE—BA TTERY SER V IC E—R EPA IR IN G

C orner Corlies Avenuo nnd 31nln S tree t X cptunc, X . .1.

SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUS.B O R EBERLIC, P rop rie to r

A,?ent fo r Colum bia, Iver Johnson nnd O ther Pope Mado. Bicycles. Complete Repair Shop. Roller Sfcutcs. (.'hiMrctiS Vehicles. Baby

C arrh iucs Itepalred . . S kates uiid Lawn 3l»w ers Sharpened.. «17«li2l M ain S tree t. Aslmry P ark , apjut«»lte Y. J1. t ‘. A.

TAXIS

M ergaugey’s TaxiT e lep h o n e nisi—D A Y O R X IG H T

C a rs f o r All O ecaslo n s . a ls o L o ca l n n d L o n e D is ta n c e M ovlhu C H A R T 1C B E D B U S S E S F O R A L L O C C A SIO X S

on SO U T H M A IN S T R K K T . O C EA X G R O V E , X . J.

is comfortable and dignified in ap­pearance and has been the scene of many prominent local funerals. .

Wo recommend the services of wait. Matthews and Francioni to all and feel su re th a t they will be more than gratified with the results. For a .quiet and dignified service a t a reasonable cost this; is the place to go.-

m i . . . o , , • tm titiiKim iitsirfHiiii uitfini iititiuiaiiiiimin tin uv t»Terry s Locksmith Sliop nlso. in- ssta lls and i*epairs door checks; If s f L * / T a p m a m iyour doors are inclined to slam, why 2 C D V B O v l S fluVO t l v I 1not phone .Terry V A man will | |come righ t up w ith proper door Jf.iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiieiitiitiiiiiiuiiiiiii^checks and stop the annoyance a t • .once; NO ROOM

You m ay also call upon Terry’s . ---------if you have any glass broken. Through all o f ' Bethlehem’s wide^Tiether its your office, house or domain

c a n m u

car, they will put in a new glass M ary and Joseph w earily plod; in a very short time'. In fact, auto F o r they found on every hill and glass m ay be installed while you . plain .

There was r.o place to shelter God! I t is suggested th a t you have , . , ’ . . ,

an . ex tra se t of keys, made to Though .angels and shepherds keep oh hand fo r an emergency. I t . heaid His call, is iihvavs well to have an ext ra Ana .vise men westward trod, key in the house, the car, suitcases, v' af, on^ 111 an o x ?. ~ and the trunks. Such lteys arc ai- 1 was 1'00,n God.-ways handy a t some time or other, ^m id wild revel of dance and song, Whoa there is. only one key it is ^’j10 jow qUcl.y of Joseph scarce

, bound to be misplaced. ■ r.i Theif pownanent.waves »re very they bttve made a-nam e fo r them- T erry’s Locksmith Shop carries A nd ' "h o inn-kccoer bade them natural in appearance and , h av e ;selves by means of their unexcelled ■ a -m ost complete lino o f hardw are - - iceepei

A t 508 Main St., Asbury .l*ark. H as| lasting_beauty. They featu re E u -| work.- When they return cloUiese j and housofurnishimrs and also complete line of furniture lamps. Well stocked with -S-furniture to serve as Christmas i modern of equipment fo r giving all | sures.g if ts .M o d e ra te prices. Courte-1 of their services. N o t'o n ly that, I They call prom ptly upon-rccciv- ous and pleasing salesfcii. Ample, but their charges arc very reason- [ ing your phono call. When they parking space. Phone A sbury! able. jtc ll you the dothec. will be readyP ark 1445. | John’s Beiuity Salon is also no-1 a t a certain time, they w ill havei -. Schmerlcr has a s to re which | ted fo r it’-s eycellent shampooing, j them ready, then-

is a ttrac tive to the passerby as manicuring, rinses and m assaging,! F or their custom ers,-they have

L. Schmerler, Inc.haste along ;

Keener, longer-lasting, kind to tho skin, Trcot Blades nre uniformly good! And only 10*for 4 superb blades.

Lin. n.l.T j x nvjr ^ w , "win. " i.aiKl nOUSOIUril IS 111 II ITS and ill SO thnf cfnhlo flnwhi Vnt1 ”re and gene Perm anent and Crwiuinojc. i to you they are tru ly clean. .They!plom bfnp supplies They liave mops . sneec,i special; They have all the la tes t an d .m ost;do riot .believe m lmlf-way mea- 0f all kinds as well as electric ^ m a u u u a u .

well as to thc prospective custo­mers. The fu rn itu ra is so a rrang ­ed to please the eye of the m ost critical.

They have a g rea t variety of furn itu re and will gladly order any-

which' they do very - well. All o f tt»gular days .to call fo r and deliver the beauty treatm ehts they o ffe r! th e wash. The people .know just

when to expect the driver and there is no w aiting round and delay a t either time.

The Im perial Laundry has all...... ..... .............. , . types of services, to f i t each fam-There is a splendid selection o f ; oughly.’ They a re always glad t o ! i ly . and, each individual. All are

cnifoc <inrl indiviflnnl nid vou in nnv wav nossible and to tho best -of

■a the finest th a t can be obtained in this vicinity. Also give Contou- ration treatm ent.

The operators arc well trainedthing desired th a t is not in stock.[and they know their business thor-mi • .1! .1 . nnivUltr .n ln rn .fo irln/1

modernistic* suites and piec-

''They have fu rn itu re fo r every room. In fact, an entire home may be tastefully furnished solely from things in this store.' Individual pieces are to be pro­cured reasonably. They have a wide choice of end tables, cocktail tables, all types o f chairs and lamps, as well as selected suites fo r all rooms.

The salesmen a te courteous and

individual | aid you-in any >vay. possible and to j.the b e s t-o f the ir kind and have make suggestions in regard to j been found m ost satisfactory^ various phases of the work..' You Tha people in th is and nearby will find th a t they always give the ,sec tions will not make any mis-sam e uniform service to everyone a t this shop..

To all our readers we suggest th a t you make th is shop yo u r headquarters fo r all beau ty work. Their modern service and reason­able prices will add to your pleas- able prices will add to y iu r pleas­ure nnd you will always look your

w ell-trained. They are glad, to bestw htn you have your work done make suggestions and help in any a t this place,possible way. Often they a re able to offer a m inor suggestion; which will keep the?whole room from be­ing’ thrown out of * harmony. There

We recommend John’s Beauty Salon to everyone , and tru ly be­lieve th a t you will find their ser­vices satisfactory and the charges

may be some seemingly trivial de-i^° l)e very reasonable. Now is the tftil which makes • or breaks a I time, to bet ready fo r the holiday room.; I t is th e ir business to> .see j festivities, th a t things a re as they should be. I '

Now is the time to call a t the L.Schmerler store. We recommend a visit before you do your shopping fo r th e holidays.—**

John’s Beauty SalonLocated a t 112 Cookman Ave., in

Asbury Park . I t is a very mo­dern and efficient shop. Personal attention is given to inch one. Efficiently Managed. Phone A s­bury Park 1523 Cot appoint­ments.A t John’s Beauty Salon is to lie

found a modem and comfortable centre for all modern phases of beauty culture. I t is -well located

.and completely equipped.

Imperial LaundryLocated a t 1101 Main St., Bradley

Heach, offers n most complete laundry service. All work done a t reasonable prices. The latest and m ost sanitary methods are used. Also, SANITONE Dry Cleaning, guaranteed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE. They do RUG SHAMPOOING, returning your rugs like new. IMione Asbury Park 522 for rates or to have their truck stop a t your door.Tho Im perial Laundry is fa s t

becoming known throughout tiie sta te . T heir trucks arc to be seen in widely scattered sections. For

take by phoning the Imperial Laundry to come fo r their clothes. They arc completely reliable and do excellent work.

In this edition, we are glad to compliment them upon their super­ior servicc and fine work arid to say th a t they a re quite^ a factor in keeping the people-of th is sec­tion in clean and comfortable linen and o ther clother, both through their laundry service and tlieir Sanitone Cleaning.— **

Terry’s Loc ksmi th Shop

A t Main Street, Asbury Park, of­fers expert safe and lock service. Will repair or open any make ■safe. Uepairs locks and fits keys. Installs and repairs door checks. Also carries glass fo r every pur­pose. Have full line of hardware and house furnishings as well as plumbing supplies.A t T erry’s. Locksmith Shop you

m ay lmve any ty p e of lock and safe repairing done. They, will gladly open 01* repair your .safe or. change the combination entire- ly.

They mal;c every size and kind nf key. If you have lost your auto toy , ju s t give them your Jock num­ber nnd they, will make a key for •you im m ediate!;.

light bulbs and all types and v a : The weary travellers took refuge r ie tie s-o f galvanised ware. there

We recommend T erry’s Lock- In the stable anim als' breath made smith Shop to our readers and wish • warm :to say th a t it always pays to have- And in an ox’s sta ll, silent, bare work done hy an holiest locksmith. Oh sweet, clean hay. they slept —■** : ____ ___ ___________ j where none could harm!01 r s 0 1 1 And then, a s ta r shone, wondrouso n o r e B u s i n e s s o c h o o l bright!

Incorporated I t hung over th a t ox’s stall,Where, in the cold of a w inter’s

Located a t 221 Main. S t., Asbury night,Park, offers a complete secre- W as boin the King of all!taria l course. Gives individual N ot wanted then! And not wantedattention to everyone. Under thc yet!direction, of Mrs. M. A, W eart. M aterialism seems to bo Cod!Phone Asbury Park 8056-J. But.some of neve,-can forget!‘ .■■ . So full of g rea t joy we eastward

This school is founded on the trod! . . . .idea th a t the highest scholarship . .and business efficiency only can be The way o ft is long and full of obtained by the m o st modern nieth- pain!ods of teaching. Mrs. W eart lias B ut a# brightness we. will leave be- made a study of the various sys- .terns used throughout the country Thnt is worth fa r more thanand is m ost ably prepared fo r the • worldly gain,work of train ing the fu tu re busi- When we do our best by being kind!ness people o f this p a r t of the , - . , . ,st£rte 1 . . If angels and sta rs should come

• '- tonightTho Shore Business School gives And tell us this dear Christ Child

each pupil personal attention, and was^ born,they a rc advanced according to Good will to* men, w ith its won their ability—assuring eacli one of drous light,being thoroughly trained. The sue- Would cheer many hearts th a t are cess of the students is the resu lt of forlorn! the effo rts on the p a rt of tho in- • .structor, who is able and efficient. Goil» m Thy mercy, come quickly,

The people o f this vicinity a re nowJ., . . „very fo rtunate to have a school of T he world is yearning fo r Jove and this type, so ideally located and P °fcc* .■everyone should take advantage of Beneath misunderstanding, men Mrs. Wen i t ’s experience. No m at- . owte r w hat vocation any young per- Their, heads, in . sha mo, and. seek son is going to follow they should heaven’s release!

B L A D E &FIT GEM AND EVER-REflDy RAZORS

Ani1 th0 Ki"e-the business world soon, ,to make* all

T hnt Thy love and pence tho worldarrangem ents to take a 'com plete cOuree in this well known school,;Such a courso would make an id ea l' B y JIrs. Clyde Robe Meredith C hristm as'gift fo r some young per-'O cean Grove and Baltimore - son.— December 1937 .

STO V E a n d IN UTS

GOAL I . •| $10 a Tors j

| Hoffmann Coal Co. I| Yard. F ifth Ave., and Railroad? f Telephone, Asbury Park 52B7 « • *

C le rk 's O ffice In 23ouk.269 o f D eed s o n a m i by noVtreal jn esn o

aa^m iim c-uls, a ^ lK u o d . liansfcrrL M l a n d s«.’t ov«-r u n to lU>xtou In c ., si c o rp o ra - .: Own o f tliu S ta le o f N e w J e rs e y , L y - l io x to a I I r a l ty C o rp o ra tir.il b v asH lgn- iiu-n t o f Leanu la te d .May 'J!'t .U*3l», a n d rer(»rdf(t i i r . t h e M oninotirii C o u n ty C lv rk 's O ffice In .U o o k . 170:* o f D e e d s on p a«e« Jiih Ao. ..; A nd a ls o a l l th e e s ia te . r iu lit. t i t io . ' in te ifH t, te rm . o f y w u v y e t ’ .to com© a n d ti 1 i e \p i re d a a n d * OiC* riffh t o f r e ­n e w a l 1 o r a lik e te rm o f Vear.s fo ro -

a s iiie ii tio n n l .Iu Mild I n d e n tu re o f p ro p e r ty , • c la im

a n il d e m a n d w hatM iuver, a s w e ll In !*. »», In eilMliy, o f th e su lrt p i ir ty of On- ill si- p a r t u i, In a n d lo th e s a id ilcm lsw l n ii.iiiisc .s a m i e v e ry p a r t ,iu d p a rc e l tlm ie o f, w ith tlio litilh lliip s a n d .iL 'uirteuH H ees. A n d a lso , th e s a id Ju - lenluiL- 1,1 L e a ses an el-' f la u s e . '

• u t el,, a m i conrtdioH t h e n l n o x m e s s c a a m c o m a " ,W|, lo l ia v e .,,,,,1 t,, 1 , 'e w lh o . a i d In d e n tu re o f . Lfa.su a n d o th e r*

V th e sa id,, 1 . f *«<■!,nil p a r t , Its su c ce sso rs

I a s s ig n s , to its am ! thell- o n ly p io p e r uve, bv ik -fii a n d ln.-hoof, f o r a n d d .irliiK a l l th e r e s t , rusdritnt a n d i i ‘inaiudt:i- th e s a id te rm o f . y e a r^ y e t to c iin if a n d tn ie s p ire d n m l dm Tisrlit- 01 . i v n e w a l / f o r . a like, te rm o f v e a rs ’ •‘i v v t - r a s n ifn tiu u e tl in miIU l iu le u tu r

Leas<fs; M ilijtrt. U W vnhelc 'M , t '■ r o n 'M M * : c o n d it io n s , . nn-lA isio n s in tiai«l l i ld e n lt ir e of-Leas#c

to a n d . ; tstes

th I"m en tio n ed .

-Seized a s the .p ro p erty of Hoxton Inc.. *.i corporation of the .State of N ew ' . u o y \ ‘ i!l »‘-nmention a ttlii- «iiit of The N ational Floi\-nce C rlt-b e h o ld 1" " ly l’0,,nwrate, a nd‘.to

t j CO lit j K j f u o UK ItT S , S he r if f .Dau-d >.<»vember 22 ,'IHJ7.•folin A. I.’eid, iyol'r.

■— iS -il (79. l in es ) ’ i s -...;

LEGAL NOTICES

C H A X C K U V M Stf

S IIK U IF F ’S SALK:—lly v irtue of a w rit 01 fi. fa. to me direeled, issued out of th e C ourt of Chancery of the S latu of Xew Jersey , w lll-hu exposed to i>ul0 a t public vetKlite, on M onday, the 20th day of Decem ber. 11KI7, between the hours of 12 o’clock am i 5 o 'c lo ck .(a t 2 o'clock) In U,e a f­ternoon of m id 'd ay . a t .the - C ourt Ii H ouse, In t h e . Jiorotijflj of F reehold,: co u n ty of M onmouth, Xew Je rs e y ,- to | s a tisfy a d ec re e 'o f said court am ount- Iiik to approx im ately ?;l,!«r.7.00.

A ll. th e followluf; tra c t or parcel of) lam l and prem ises he re inafte r partic ii-j la rly described, s itua te , lj'intf and be- 1 uik: in the Toicushlii o f Xepuiue, in the County of M onmouth and -s ta te »u' | Xew Jersey , a t l'f J la in Avenue. 0*-< can Crove. am i know n. a s : Lots S k 35 | and No. 157 oil a M ap of Lots of Caiiipi C round of tho . Ocean U ro v e ' C am p ' M eeting A ssodallon of the 'M ethodist Episcopal Church. {

Also a l t tho ri(?ht, title and In terest ' of the party of th e f ir s t p a n of, in a n d : to tw o ce rta in In d en tu res nf •Leases m ade by the Oceae d rove Carnr* Jfeethn? A ssociation o f the Me­thod ist Kpiseopal C hurch, one A aron A. B allard-, da ted October l, 1S73 fo r Lot Xo. 3;" and recurded in f the M onmouth County (.'Jerk’s O ffice• In Book 26D of D eeds on Vajres Sc;, and ono to Ada hi 'Wallace', bearing' sam e d a te for L o t Xo. 37, Avhieh lease I Is recOrdeil ln the M onmouth County

r.N i t 1: ii s t a t j : s d i s t u i c t c o i ; r t .

H IS T R IC T o i : ~ i : \ v j i: u s ii v1 tiblie X otlce ' to eh -d lto rs . of tho OCHA X C, I JO V K . X AT I OX AI; ' DA X K, and lo a ll o th e r persons concerned' -

TAK12 XOTIC1C t h a t b y v i r tu e o f a n o rd e r o f th e D is tr ic t C o u r t o f th e L u l le d S ta te s , D is tr ic t o f X ew M ersey , n l lo u v d on X o v em b er 2ii, iJ*37 fn th e n i a t t c r o f W illia m II. W Y art, U ece lvor f o r th e O c e a n C r o v e Xati»>nal D an k , O cean O ro v o X ew Jyrsr-y . I s h a ll se ll th e b a n k b u ild in g o l th e O cean G ro v o N a t io n a l D a n k lo ca te d a t iU M ain A v en u e . O cean tH o v e , X ew J e rs e y a n d ih e 1 n rn It u r e ■ a m i f ix tn re s c o n ta in e d th e re In, a t th e •

O ffice■'of the, Receiver 01 M ain A venue

• Ocean Grove. Xew Jersey JIO.Vl.iAV V

D ecem ber 27. 1!C17 . ' *!- - A t 10:00 o 'c lo ck A. M - •

T A K K P U ItT H K It .-.-OTICI,.' t h a t a t s u c h p u b lic s a le 'o b je c t io n s m ay bo v o ice d , to a p re s e n t o f fe r o f $ir.,u00.(J0 a n d b e t te r o f fe rs m ay b e rece iv ed .

■-TAKK P U liT H K U X O T IC K t h a t a t ; m o re p a r t i c u l a r d e s c r ip tio n o f tiie p r e - in lse s on w h lc li th o b a n k b u ih lln ir Is lo ca ted a n d th e f u rn i tu r e a n d f ix tu re s m ay be o b ta in e d a t th e o ffice o f th o . K ece lv e r \ \ Illlam IT. NVeart. til M a in A venue, O cean O ro y e , X ew J e rs e y .

~ . J a m e s D. C a r to n ,, . !. • . U n ited 'S la tes Com m issioner ■

X o t l c u 'o f S e ttle m e n t o f A c to m it .

K s ta te o f J A ,Mi-H . 1 O IIM A X , d e - c e ase d . . • . •

X o tlce I s ' h e re b y « iv eu t l ia t the-ao<? c o u n ts o t th e s u b s c r ib e r , i id u d n ls t r a - i n ix of th e e s ta te r>f s a h i d eceaso d w ill be a u d ite d a n d s ta te d by the. S u r ro ­g a te o f th e •.County o f M oiiinou th a n d re p o r te d f o r . s e ttb u h e n t. . to th e ' O r - : p h a u s t ’o u r t o r sa id .l? o u i)ty , r»u T h u r.s - .; d iiy , the . th ir t ie th d a y 01' D ecem b er.-:

, 1 ?** ,1{,'J7, a t 10.0a o 'c lock a . m .j a t w h h :h th n e .a in d lea th S n \vi11 V»«? ih ad e f o r i th e . a l lo w a n c e .\o f eouuuls.-ionjj • a 'ud c o u n se l fees.

OatiMl .X ovem ber 1.1, 1!»37. :• '. Sfa ry f Jo rm an , v ' -•

- M7 S to c k to n A ve.,O cean C m v e , X. J . ■

n r «. , , • A d m in is tr a t r ixA V a lte r F o \ , K su ;, '00- t. M n11 Is.ort A vc. . :i A sbury • .1 »a rk, X .. J . . . • -. • „ - P rocto r . . . • *. • ‘ ' ' ' i

- 1 , - 3 1 (?3 .:a j

- r* A.G K F O U K FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES• , . . P u b lis h e d F rlc luy

H O M E R D. KRESGE, Editnr'and Publisher FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

T e lep h o n e ?•P I jO U 13NCI2 Y O A ST h m l V /j l l I a M K H KSCiE, L oca l K d ltp rs :

S U B S C R IP T IO N S ; 51.r»0 y e a r ly *. $1.00 pem l-iv u n u aU y ; &0c. q u a r te r ly or 4c. a n d po.MtaKo p e r copy* p o s to g e p a h l In the U n ited S ta te * ; C a n a d a J2.00 a n d F o re ig n $2.f*0. n year.

ADDR15S.VES c h a n g e d on re q u e s t—ahtaiyH g iv e fo rm er- a ild ress . ADVKRTISICMT3N T s : H a te s w ill ho fu rn is h e d b y iin o n re q u e s t ..• W A TC H T H E L A B E L ON Y O U R P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F

Y O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N

E n te re d a a se c o n d -c la s s m a lt a t tlio O cean G rovo p o s to ff ic e

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

The Modern ChristmasThe world sees startling contrasts on Christmas Day

from that simple old time when-the first Christmas was ob- served. Back in that remote time, the Bible story tells us that Christ was born in a stable and laid in a manger for

: a cradle. There was no room in the simple old inn for the infant life that .was to turn the world upside down. The beasts of the field were his first companions.

To-day, the most gorgeous buildings have been dedi­cated to the memory of tha.t once so humble life. The songs of the world’s most glorious, choirs echo through superb cathedrals built in honor of that simple infant. Eloquent orators preach about the glories of the revelation thus made to man.

In countless homes, this anniversary is the scene of unmeasured joy. The business world has been stirred by the great outpouring of money for gifts. People have been rushing their heads off to complete their Christmas obli gatioiis. . .

What wo^ld Jesus say about all these modern de velopments, if he was to return to earth, and sec what the world is doing in his honor? How far would he be pleas­ed? He would care for gorgeous temples erected to do reverence to him, only as these show love and devotion, and help in bringing people to a knowledge of the things which he told’the world.

Oiie thing that would shock him beyond all expres­sion, is that while the world does so much ill his honor, it has not yet .produced peace and good will. Those were the ideas lie; had in mind. He would see great nations fight­ing each other, social cla'sses contending in angry conflict, and bitterness in many homes. The world’s people have little idea of the real meaning of Christmas, until they learn to substitute kindness and justice for hate and war.

-I I-

The Need For Confidence

By RAYMOND PITCAIRN/ ' National Chairman

I — Sentinels of the Republic ------During recent weeks the Nation

:has been encouraged by evidences of, various new approaches to practical cooperation between Government and the great army of American producers..

From both Capitol Hill anti the White House have come reports in­dicating that practical means will be sought to stem what threatens to become an ebb-tide of recovery.

They includc the removal, of bar­riers placcd, during recent years, In the way of productive activity; the encouragement of opportunities for re-employment in wide-spread con­struction programs, and a shift of official emphasis from odd economic experiments to effective methods of restoring public confidence.

All are important. But it Is for the restoration of public confidence that America now looks hopefully to Congress. v • _ v ^ : / ’•

‘‘If the period of prosperity could be expressed in a single word,'* once said a famous statesman; “that word would be ‘confidence.’ ”.

-‘Skill, and confidence,” .pronounced another, “are an unconqucrcd army,”

In the hands and the knowledge of her workers—whether in field, or. store or factory—America has the skill, Re-establislv.the nation-wide assurance ;\vhich was once our great­est asset, by releasing our skill, and energy, and the battle for sound recovery , is won. . ; . ■;

America looks to Congress. to re­store that confidence*

next y ear’s legislature, S ta ^ H ig h - way Commissioner E. Donald S ter­ner last: week notif ied the counties of their annual share in the d istri­bution; of $G,735,0Q0 of motor ve­hicle funds in accordance with the law of apportionment. ‘Monmouth County .is allotted $339,020. ’

Some 40 Monmouth county a s­sessors a t the Court H ouse; las t Thursday conferred with, the Coun­ty Tax Board • about assessm ents on personal property. As a result of the conference , i t is expected t h a t th is 'type of ratable, when the duplicates, a re . returned on Jan u ­ary 10, will show an increase over the present year, when they to tal­ed $15,197,382; in comparison w ith assessm ents of $175,954,514 on real estate and improvements,

•Methodist Episcopal Church p as­tors of Matawari and .vicinity urged the members of th e ir congregations i.

Thompson, William . Kruschka, Stanley Major, Willie Brown, Oli­ver Coleman. : .

Upsala— George Palaia, Captain; John Farruggio, George Mans­field, Robert McClelland, Joseph Moore, Charles Hummel.

Texas Christian—M o r r i s Si- nensky, Captain; William Dellett, Tony Barone, W alter Beattie, Ri­chard Rogers, Douglas Garwood, Lew Bell is eh.

Notre Dame—Frank Dugan, Captain;. Alfred Johnson, W illard Dill,. Philip Silver stein, A rthur Spengler, Leonard Berger',

B y G E N E -C A R R ,

SCHEDULE Missouri vs N otre Dame, Upsala

Vs Columbia, :Dec. 22,) N. Y. U vs T. C. U., P it t vs Navy, Jan 5; Mis: souri vs Upsala, T. C. U. vs Notre Dame, Jan 7; Navy vs Columbia; N. Y. U. vs P itt, Jan . 12; Missouri

to « S » « » w ’Notra n “yJ U-made in -.Tnnnn . . 14i P ltt T® Notre Dame, N. Y. U.

New School System UrgedPresident Robert M. Hutchins of the University of

Chicago, said in a recent address that the educational sys­tem of America needs reorganizing. If his idea is correct­ly understood, it calls for a six year course in lower schools, four years in one of high school grade, and four years of college work.

• Many, teachers would probably say that six years in the lower schools is not enough.without driving the child­ren too hard. Under the present plan, it usually, takes 16 years of schooling before a youth can graduate from a college. If then he must study in a professional school, his education has taken him 20 years. The lives of many people are half over before they are ready to begin their labors. Yet who can say that is too long if a child really learns to live in those 20 preparatory years. After all, isn’t what the student learns more important than how long.

— — •-i i------------

Industrial Team W orkThe president o f the National Association of Manu­

facturers, speaking to the organization in New York, m ade: a plea for team work between labor, capital, and govern-1 ment. .

These different elements have different views. Labor says, “Give us high wages.” Capital says, “Enable goods to be produced so cheap that the full production can be cold. ” Government says, “Submit to regulation under the law:”

If labor gets its high wages, the goods can’t always be sold. If capital gets its low production costs, the wor­kers may not be able to buy the product. If government regulates everything, mistakes may be made that will stop production. One things is sure, that anything that makes goods cost so high they can’t be sold, stops business.

1 30 YEARS AGO J

( E d ito r 's ' N o te : T h e se i te m s a re ta k e n f ro m th e b a c k f ile s o f th e T im es f o r th e y e a r . 1907.)

. December 21, 1907Jam es G. Pridham was serving

his second, term as president of the Ocean Grove Firem en’s Relief A s­sociation. Other officers of the organization were Frederick A. Leggett, vice president; Frederick A . Smith, secre ta ry ;... Dr. George L. D. Tompkins, treasurer; E. N . Woolstort) collector; and delegates to the s ta te convention, Chief An­drew T.- Van Cleve, Charles B; Wilgiis, Mr. Pridham and Mr. Tompkins.

‘Rev. Dr, John A. Gutteridge, of Ocean. Grove,- had preached in P ittsburgh in the in terest of the American University to which he had recently given $1,000.

Mayors f ro m : seacoast towns along the shore, as fa r south as A tlantic City, were convening in the Grove to discuss sewage dis­posal. . The las t legislature had parsed a law promBiting sewage from being deposited in the ocean. The committee had hoped to have this law repealed as soon as pos­sible.

Crossed wires, occasioned by a ..severe-: storni, had caused - the fire alarm t o : sound ;and had brought a number of firem en' to the /house only to find their services were not required. . ’ • ___

! 15 YEARS AGO 1

-iCongressmen who vote themselves mileage of three

or four times what they actually spent should be required to serve a four-year apprenticeship under a hard-boiled sales manager who really knows how to prune an expense account. The country could then cease to worry about a balanced budget. It would balance automatically.

Cordell Hull has advised the neutrality group in Con­gress that President Roosevelt does not consider a war as existing in China. Certainly not civilized warfare. A b e t­ter description would be mass butchery of Chinese women and children.

- — I I --------- -- •This-week’s issue of the Times, containing the Christ­

mas supplement of the Ocean Grove Association, will reach many additional friends of Ocean Grove. Our advertisers will appreciate your patronage.

It’s a good thing John Howard Payne wrote “Home Sweet Home” back in the horse and buggy age. He would have had a tough, time to find something to rhyme with Federal Housing Administration.'

------------ 11-------------It is not too late to send that Christmas g ift subscrip­

tion, o f he Times to a friend. We will mail an appropriate Christmas gift card to the recipient, giving name of the donor. • ! ‘ 1, ' . ' :

siiantMiuii!iiiiuiiiaiitiiii|iiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuauaiuri?• (E d ito r 's N o te : T h e se Item s a re ta k e n fro m th e b a c k f ile s o f tile T im eo fo r tho y e a r s 1922.)

December 22, 1922Mr. and Mrs. E rnest N. Wools­

ton, 81 Main avenue, had announc­ed the engagem ent of their daugh­ter, Miss Florence Chew Woolston, and L. Resnor Ward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lot R. W ard; 121 Mt. Hermon Way. • - ‘

W alter Guinn had been elected captain of the 1923 football team. This year’s team had been rated fifth in. the sta te .

Neptune defeated St. M ary’s basketball team from South Am­boy 70-16 in their opening game of the season. In the second game from the Keyport tossers, who wore clearly outclassed and out­played from the .f ir s t w histle. Nep- tune 66, Keyport 6. r

The Ocean Grove Board of Trade had approved th e request of the Bradley Beach commissioners, to obtain sufficient, land of the Ocean Grove Association to connect Brad­ley Beach with the Grove by a roadway; The commissioners s ta ­ted, th a t they, would be satisfied to have the road open six days of the week; if only the association would agree to the ir proposition.

A p rogram of songs, re citation s and instrum ental music,, all appro­p ria te to the Christmas period, was given before the holidays to the students of the high school.

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I County Notes ||i>«ijaiiauM*uJiiaiiaiiaMM»4iiai»aHaMaiia<i«ii*«a*»*iianav

Three persons narrowly escaped being burned to death last Wed­nesday when flames gutted the original Burlew’s R estaurant a t the intersection of F ront St., Cliff- wood Ave and Route 35, Cliffwood. The blaze was discovered a t ap­proximately 1:05 a. m. by residents in the vicinity.'

Employment will be provided during w inter months for residents of various sections of Monmouth County on road and bridge projects to be financed by S tate Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner with m otor vehicle funds and fed­eral governm ent appropriations, the commissioner announced last week.

Conditional .upon approval by

vs Columbia, Jan . 19.’ Missouri vs Navy, P itt vs T. C. Ui, Jan . 21; N. Y. U. vs Upsala, Columbia, vs N otre Dame, Jan. 2G.

made in Japan as. long as the gov­ernm ent of th a t nation continues to wage th e undeclared and unjust w ar a g a in s t : China.” A resolutio proposing this action Avith but a single d issenting 'vote a t a meet- _ing in New Brunswick, las t Mon- Icrsonalsday of the ministers of the New. Doris M orton-was hostess to Le Brunswick district which co'mpri- Cercle Francais a t her home in A s­ses Middlesex County and a por- bury Gardens on Wednesday eve- tion of Monmouth County. ning. Those who attended were

and■Csfcr 'm ?mn f r " 5 P , TH • ' » JunTor 'W omanis; club w ill

the^ clubhouseS_y .. e s t i g a t o i C h a i l e s H . T a t e . n 0 0 n a t 2 .3 0 . E a c h m e m b e r is vo_

T h o D a re d e v il .

Police officials were warned to stop illegal practices in their dis­tric ts and th a t raid^ by th e County >vould be continued. The .raids were made in Deal, Belmar, Avon, A s­bury Park , Spring Lake Heights, Long Branclt, Highlands, Atlantic H ighlands and Keyport.

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NEPTUNE I | SCHfOOL NOTES I................................................iilUtan.."

CALENDAR - Monday, Dec. 20—Boys’ physical

ed. class. Captains’ meeting.Tuesday, Dec. 21—Girls’ leaders'

corps..,; Chorus practice a t ,3.00. Basetball a t Manasquan.

Thui-sday, Dec. .23—School clos­es a t 12.30. Assembly.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Every year an intra-m ural bas­

ketball league is form ed ! for. the boys w ho-are not chosen to repre­sent the high school in 'a varsity, junior varsity oi'. freshm an game. Under th e guidance of Benjamin S. Dillenbeck, the boys selected eight captains who chose their teams. TheiliricMij^of the teams follow:

Missouri—Holmes Adams, Cap­ta in ;- Kenneth Hose, Jam es Gra­vatt, Richard Clayton, Roderick C arter, Daniel Begoss, Joseph W ilt­shire.

N. Y. U.—Elwood Morris, Cap­tain ; Adolph K ruschka,' .Douglas S tirling, Daniel Gillan, Donaid Fulton, John Miller, Charles Weddle,

Columbia—Harold Rainear, Cap­tain ; Franklyn Segar, Harold E n­nis, A lfred Hurley, F red Sutton, Vake Tombazi&n. ■

Pitt-—Curtis W oodruff, Captain; Edward S&les, A lbert Gross, John Sosdian, Jack Foden, Bruce Con: dit.

Navy—George M. Smith, Cap­tain ; Robert Fenchan, Woolsey

quested to bring a child and . a toy. Sara W illiams is chairm an of the committee in charge.

Reception For Couple TuesdayMr. and Mrs. Philip S. Stokes, of

Freehold, the parents of Mrs. Carl­ton R. Van Hook, wife of the Rov. Carlton R. Van Hook, pastor of St. Paul’s church, will celebrate their “golden wedding" anniversary T jesday, December 21, a t a recep­tion giyen by Rev. and Mrs. Van Hook, a t the parsonage, 103 Broad­way. Many friends and relatives of the couple will be p resent in honor of tho occasion.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

A dvertisem ents fo r these columns should be In the . office of ‘'The Times** NOT LA TE R TH A N 12 O'CLOCK NOON T hursday of each week.

25 .words o r r l e s s . . • ' . . . , . 25c..C LA SSIFIED A » BA TE

More than 26 w ords. .1 cen t p e r word 5 tim es fo r tho price .or four.

Copy m ailed in, given to rep resen ta ­tive or. brought to office personally m ust tio accom panied b y . cash- o r stam ps to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone a s a eourteay and conven­ience to custom ers. ;y B ills due lm medl- a tc ly upon p resen ta tion ;

BUY PLANTS FOR XMAS— th a t will continue blooming through the w inter. Cyclamen,. Begonias,' Prim roses always popular. Have also nice ferns and cut flowers. Ocean Grove Greenhouses, Law­rence and Webb avenues. Phone 5778-J.—50-52 •. • r

ROOFS OF all kinds applied and repaired; work guaranteed. E sti­m ates cheerfully given. William K rayer, 44 Central avenue, Ocean Grove.—46-50*

W ANTED—Antique furn itu re in any condition, tables, bureaus, chairs. W e buy, restore, sell, make rush cane and porch chair seats. 117 South Main. St. Phone 3691-J* —37tf" -v- •"•• •

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

1 FLORIST128 Norwood Avenue

I D E A L

J ; v . Telephone, Deal 2817 ;

| All types of potted plants and cut | flowers for the holidays

1 Orders phoned or mailedreliably filled

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PROTECTIONIn tho field of protection by insurance companies, it

is only necessary to look back a few years, and see what progress has been made since then, in the added features nnd coverings fo r tho protection o f the public.

Our companies are among the leaders and o ffer you sound protection in the following lines:A—Fire Insurance B—Life C—P late Glass D—-Accident E —Liability F —Compensation G— Use & Occupancy H—Automobile I—Burglary J —Oil Burner Smudge

DamageK—'Tourists Baggage L—W indstomi M—Bonding N—F urs O—Parcel Post P—Freight Shipments Q—Hail R—A ircra ft Hazard S—Renta T—Enrthquukc U—Explosion V—Personal E ffects W— Rain X—Riot &

_r ■ Civil CommotionY—Fine A rts Z—Marine

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

Ernest N. Woolston .Lstate and Insurance

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

T elephone 398

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We wish to thank ourcustomers and our friends for I

their continued good willand confidence |

| A fHrrrg (Eljnatmaa to f ou 1j SEABOARD ICE COMPANY Iitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuliiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiauaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiuiiiir

S ■ • , In wishing you a 1| • MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR || I wish to say =? • Insurance is an asset. Therefore the property owner | ;1 >yho perm its a stranger or onef w)Ko (has no standing; in ’ ^ J

f the community to w rite thear insurance and take the pre-| mium. stands the Same chance of being swindled as the| • poor widow who buys oil stock. COME t o , a reputable| a g e n t fo r your insurance requirements. 'Vf If you think your ra te is too High, le t me investigateI w ithout cost to you.- - ~

| SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. BURN, OR BORROW

! LOUIS E. BRONSONI Real Estate and Insurance| ; Telephone, Asbury'Park 1058 53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. ‘

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Furs Aren’t Any Fun| You can’t enjoy owning or wearing nice furs if you’re al-5 ways worrying. Wondering if they’ll be stolen. Afraid th a t they 1 may be harmed. F re tting for fear you may lose th/em. Is th a t | liny way to have fun? . . . B ut there is a way to enjoy fine I furs. Ju s t protect them with an Alliance Fur F loater Insuranco | Policy. I t guards against loss from fire, tlief't, and many other

dangers while furs are worn, stored, or shipped. I t costs so little . Let us explain.

! ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYI REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE | Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove

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FOR SALESunshine Cafeteria Building

1 With Thirty Bedrooms and Four Lots, One and One-Half on Main Avenue

I and Two aad a Half on Heck Ave.I Full Price of Above, $7,500

J. A. HURRY AGENCY i Real Estate Information Bureau| 66 Main Avenue 61 Clark A venue|"‘ Telephone 4132 f O cean Grove, N . J. • Telephone 387-R

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ST. ELMO HOTELOpen AH Year

Comer Main and New York Avenues Indiridual meals served by day or week

B. R. SHUBERTAmerican an ] European Tel. A sburj Park 619

FRIDAY, 'DECEMBER 17, 1037 P A O B F l V K

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Ice skating was the main pas- ,time of the Grovo youngsters this week.

Jack Mulliken, of Trenton, will spend his Christm as holidays a t his home, 19 Abbott avenuo.

A rth u r Finch, fiG Embury ave­nue, le ft recently fo r F lorida where be will vacation fo r some time.

Mrs. Charles Minon, 102 Lake avenue, has joined the Grovel's^ who arc spending some tim e in Florida. .

S t. Paul’s Auxiliary for, the M. E . Home for the Aged will* meet Monday, December 20 a t the home a t 3 p. m. y *

Miss B etty Grigg, 97 Abbott ave­nue, a senior a t-D rex e l. Institu te, will begin her Christmas ^holidays early next week.

.Mr. and Mrs. H arry F. Rush, 75 Mt. Carmel . Way, are the proud

-parents of a son bom Friday a t the P itk in hospital.

. Miss Lillian Beers, 128 Lake avenue, le ft last Saturday fo r I r ­vington, N. J., where she will re ­main fo r the winter.

Miss E lsa M atlaekj'of Philadelr phia, and a summer resident a t 54 Broadway, visited w ith friends and relatives here la s t week.

The Mother’s Circle Christmas p a rty will be held in the junior room , of St. Paul’ M. E . church, December 23 a t 2.30 p. m.

Mrs. L. H. Welday, retired dea­coness has returned to the Bancroft Home a fte r several weeks v isit a t "her form er homo in Brooklyn.

The Ocean Grove Friendly Circle ■will hold its next m eeting Janhary a ry 3 a t the home of Miss Eliza­beth Aitken, 112 X ake avenue.

Tho Ocean Grove Round Table will m eet a t the the home of Mrs. "William Russ, 82 Broadway, Wed­nesday evening, December 22.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. H. Weech, Embury avenue, le ft Wed­nesday to spend the greater p a rt of the w inter in Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. E. L. Bernhart, proprietor of W hite' Hall, 28 Pitm an avenue, le f t this week fo r Bayonne, where she will spend the w inter with her son.

A. Finch, GG Embury avenue, left this week for an extended stay in F lo rida ,'v isiting in Daytona Beach, Miami and other points of in terest.

Thomas W ard, 76 Mt. Carmel Way, a junior a t the University of N orth Carolina, will arrive homo tomorrow to spend his Christmas

.holidays.Miss Lucille Dunn, 27 Pitm an

- avenuo, visited with- Mrs. Claude Richmond and daughter, Katherine, 84 Asbury avenue, in Philadelphia, la s t week.

Donald Ross will re tu rn , home tomorrow from Miami University, Oxford, O., to spend the Christmas holiday -with his parents .at 108 Cookman avenue. ; ■ vv:

The Main avenue gates an d 'th e park a t Delaware and Main ave­nues are decorated \Vith Christmas lights to help promote the pre- ChristUias spirit.

Miss Mary Jane Gibbons,' G4 As- bu ry avenue, will arrive home to ­morrow "■ from Ghilford College,’ N orth Carolina, to spend the C hristm as holidays.: Mrs. Jam es G. Petitte and her daughter-in-law , Mrs; Jam es K. Petitte , have taken Mrs. Beach’s cottage a t i29 Mt. Tabor way fo r the w inter months.

Mr. and M rs. John Schafer, of . Philadelphia, visited in the Grove th is week a t which tim e they -look-: ed over their property, .the Pine Tree Inn, a t ,10 Main avenuei' Mrs. B. H . Thompson, Gd Pil­

grim Pathway, attended the funer­a l o f Mrs. R. R. Form an, a well- known author of sacred hymns, a t Hightstown, Monday afternoon..

Joseph Rainear, jr., a student a t Drew University, Madison, N. J., will arrive home today to spend the holidays w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rainear, a t 95 Broadway.

. ' M rs. Ida Downing, 102 Embury avenue, left Wednesday fo r 'F o r t Benning, Georgia, Where she will v isit for some time with her daugh­t e r and son-in-law, Major and Mrs. William Morris. ■

Dr. Randall W. Conklin, Rector of the T rin ity Episcopal church, A sbury Park, will be the guest tea­cher a t the Assembly Bible Class of St. P aul’s M. E. Church a t 2.30 Sunday. He will tedch the regu lar Christm as lesson.

Employees of the Sampler Inn ’ cafeteria durinp the sum m er sea­

son received this week a poetic in­vitation from the Misses B etty nnd V irginia Anne W heeler to attend a reunion on December 28 a t their farm in Masonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Sullivan, of Trenton, and form erly of Ocean Grove, a re 'th e proud parents of a baby girl bom Friday, December 10. Mrs. Sullivan is the form er M yra Griffin. They have named ■the baby Evelyn Teresa.; Mr. : and Mrs. U. Cutler Ryer- ,son, of Newark, who have spent their summers here every season fo r more than fo rty years, were visitors in the Grove yesterday. The form er sells floral supplies to the florists along the shore.

Miss M. Everngam, proprietor of the Diamond State, ocean end of •Embury avenue, is visiting her

niece, Mrs. J . A. Bennett, in Phila­delphia until a f te r tho Christmas holidays, when she plans to go to her w inter home in Centreville, Md:

A t the regular midweek service in St. Paul’s M. E . church, Wed­nesday evening, the Assembly Bible class quartet, including Mrs. Leon Ridgway, Mrs, Louis Samuelson, Thomas Davies and Dr. George. T. Moston, rendered a special selec­tion. . '

Mrs. Andrew E gert, Miss M ar­guerite E gert, 73V-! F ranklin ave­nue; Miss K atherine Flinsbach, 28 McCIintock stree t, and Mr.- and M?s. C. II. Van N est, ,32’ Abbott 'avenue, have recently joined the Ocean Grove colbny in St. P eters­burg, Florida.. --si ''... .l: ;

Marion Moulton '. and Evelyn Moulton, daughters of ,Mr. and Mrs. Onsville J. Moulton, 89 Heck ave­nue,. will arrive home Sunday to spend the holidays w ith their par­ents. The form er is . a student a t Ohio W esseyan and "the la tte r a a student a t Oberlin College.

Monday evening the Philathea class of St. Paul’s M. E. church had a special m eeting a t the home of th e , president; , Miss Melva Brown, 129 Broadway, fo r the pur­pose of completing .scrap books which will be given to the Fitkin hospital a t Christm as. The class will make their annual trip to B riar Ilill tomorrow,

PEDALS OVER 5,000 MILES

Form er Times Employee Travels Around Country

Albertus R. Gray, a form er em­ployee of the Times, arrived in the Grove. Saturday , morning afte r pedaling nearly five housand miles on his bicycle and w ith a home­made tra ile r attached. Gray worked fo r -this paper in 1903 when lie was 14 years old and attended gram m er school here.

During the World W ar he joined the arm y an d 1 was placcd in the 339th infantry, known as the Polar Bear Division, which1 served in Archangel, Russia. Contrary to popular belief th a t the w ar ended with the sighing of the "armistice this group of soldiers were fighting fo r several months, a f te r peace was declared. Gray said th a t m ost of the “buddies” in his division were killed a fte r the armistice.” A- year ago ldst October,. Gray

left his home in Valparaiso, In­diana, to see the country from a bicycle. If w eather perm itted, he slept in his crude box-like trailer in which he carried othec. camping utensils. Gray is a member of the League of American Wheelman, which sponsors a sa fe ty campaign for bicyclists, and thd American Legion Post a t Valparaiso.

OBITUARY

MRS. R. R. FORMANKnown to lovers of sacred mu­

s ic . all over, the world by her “Wondrous Story” and particular­ly to Ocean Grove where she loved to come, Mrs. R. R. Form an died in H ightstown on December 10 a t the age of. 81. She had been w rit­ing hymns fo r fifty years and some of her best work was done in the last ten years of her life. H er last work, a Lenten, cantata, "C hrist’s L ast Words from the Cross,” was composed -while sum m ering in Ocean Grove in 1935 and was pub­lished by Theodore Pressor. Years ago Don Chalmers sang frequently, in the Auditorium her “Wondrous Story” and “I ’ve Been Alone with Jesus.” Funeral services were held Monday afternoon a t 2.30 in the Hightstown M. E. Church. Rev. Nukless, pastor, officiated.

MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH GUYERFuneral services fo r Mrs. Eliza

both. Guyer, widow of the late Henry H. Guyer, were held Tues­day afternoon a t the Matthews and Francioni Funeral Home, Asbury Park; Mrs. Guyer died last, week a t her home, 7G Mt. Carmel Way. She is survived by her three sons, W ilbur R.. and Howard G. Guyer, Ocean Grove, and Charles H . Guy- .er, Asbury P ark ; a daugher, Miss Anna E. Guyer, Ocean Grove; two grandchildren and two g reat grand­children. - ;

Entitled to; NHA LoansThe Committee on Banking an(J

Currency of -the House of Repre­sentatives, which is engaged in a study Of proposals fo r the extension of the-'-National Housing Act, has assured Congressman- .William H. Sutphin th a t his suggestion fo r'th e insurance of loans on summer type shore bungalows up.to $2500 in cost would definitely be included in the proposals to 'b e made by the Com­m ittee to Congress. .

- . NO CHRISTMAS COAT

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j Neptune News Notes JAUie Megill is ill a his home on

the Hamilton rond with pneumonia.Fred Sutton Jr., 1205 Eleventh

avenue, is spending h is vacation in .Florida.

Mrs. Mamie Lane, South Main Street, has gone abroad fo r sever­al months.

Mrs. Claude Lawlor. N inth ave­nue, was hostess to the Thurday evening club.

George II. Haley is ill a t the home of. his daughter, Mrs. George Phillips, Ninth avenue.

Mr. and M rs .'H .;Evans have re ­turned from a motor trip to th e New England states..

John H. Bills, 202% South A t­kins, avenue, spent W ednesday with friends in Neptune. City.

Mrs. Rebecca Arm strong, of Lakewood, is visiting with Mrs: Anna Cranmer, Corlies avenue.

Miss Susie. Smith, daughter of Officer and Mrs. Ralph Smith, is spending a vacation in Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Van W ilkins,-213 South Atkins -nvenue, left Thurs­day morning to spend the winter in Florida. ' ' :

Mr. and M rs. I. B. G rant, who have spent th e past three months in St. Petersburg, Fla., have re­turned home. ,

Mrs. Viola Mount, 212 South A t­kins avenue, le ft Saturday to spend some time w ith her sister in Al­bany, N. Y.

Mrs.; Herman T ru e r and daugh­ter, Helen, 113 South Atkins ave­nue, recently visited relatives in Freehold. •

Mrs. , George W. Yard was hos? toss Thursday afternoon to mem­bers of the W. H. M. S., a t the parsonage.

Miss Dolores De Garcia, who has been ill for several weeks, has re ­sumed her duties as teacher in the Ridge avenue school.

Mrs. Paul Kolb, Corlies avenue, entertained in honor, of her b irth ­day las t week. Guests were pre­sent from Ijakowood and Farm ing- d a l e . ; v ; : '. ;V.:

Mrs. E m m a Clayton and daugh­ters, Carrie and Rebecca, 209 South Atkins avenuo, were Freehold visi­tors on Saturday. -'■. Miss M ary E . G arrabrant, who h a s ' been v isiting in P o rt Mon­mouth, has returned to her home, 1227 N inth avenue. ,

Mrs. Carrie E. Jam ison was hos­tess to a benefit fo r the E astern S ta r a t her home; 1110 Corlies ave­nue, Tuesday afternoon. •

Raymond Warwick, N inth ave­nue, w as guest: speaker, a t the Sun­day evening service a t .the H am il­ton M. E. church. The Rev. Hugh Bourgazie, pastor, who has been, ill, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bennett, 18 Third avenue, were hostesses to the auxiliary of the Home for the Aged, Monday evening. A covered dish luncheon was served a t G.30; tho business meeting followed. Twenty-six were present. Christ- mss g ifts were exchanged.

A t the m eeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Unexcelled fire company last Tuesday night offi­cers were re-elected. Mrs. Julia Pharo; president; Mrs, Mary Phil­lips, vice president; Mrs. Fanny G arrabrandt, treasu rer; Mrs.. Hel­en H erbert, secre tary ; Mrs. M ary Van Dusen, Mi's. Lulu Effingham and Mrs. Bessie Dodd, trustee.

Funeral services'- w ere held F ri­day afternoon a t 2 p. m., for H. A. Benson^ 1203 E ighth avenue, who died Tuesday , evening a t his home. He was a pain ter and decorator. Rev. J . J; Messier officiated. Mr. Benson is survived by his mother, Mrs. E lizabeth Cottrell, of Sea Girt, and four sisters, Mrs. Ju lia Haley, of AHenwood; Mrs. Matilda W. Parker, of Forked River; Mrs. Ruth J . Tate, Asbury P ark; and Mrs. Clara Firebaugh, of Sea Girt; two brothers, W right Cottrell, of

, Sea G irt; and B ert Cottrell, Asbury Park.

SUNDAY SERVICES

Special Service Monday A t 10.30 In St. Paul’s Church

A t the regu lar 10.30 worship service in St. Paul’s M. E. church Sunday, the Rev. Carlton- R. Van Hook’s topic fo r the Children’s sermon is “Your Best.” The regu­la r morning sermon will be “A Lasting Sorrow.” The evening ser­mon will be “The Heavenly Lad­der,1’ another in a series of human in terest stories based on the Bible.

The “Food, Faith and Fun” group will m eet in the junior room of the church a t 6.15. W. O. Heck­man will be the guest speaker. The group will,also elect officers.

Monday morning a t 10.30 in St. Paul’s church there will be a wor-. ship service conducted by the. New Brunswick D istrict members of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. H arry Pine, pastor of the F irs t Methodist church, Long Branch, will be the preacher. Everyone is invited to the worship service.

Snake—Mrs. Bunny asked her hus­band for a new coat for Christmas.

Leopard—What did he say?Snake—That she bad no business

shedding her old one.

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SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE

$3.50Three Items for SI.OO

Raymond's Beauty Shop727 Bangs Avenue

Asbury ParkTelephone for Appointment, 8220

Beverly Tea RoomLocated a t 62 Sylvania Ave., Nep- ’ .tune City/?is' well known for its

excellent fooldj in an atmosphere th a t is d ifferen t and interesting. Plhjone Asbury P ark 2259-J.The Beverly Tea Room is the

place to go fo r your m eals,-am id p leasant surroundings / and food th a t is really prepared and served in the m ost appetizing manner.

They are very careful anjl par­ticular when they buy m eats and vegetables, always insisting on the freshest and th e best. This as­sures you of ge tting food th a t will meet with approval.

The kitchen i s spotless and sani­ta ry a t all tim es. They have the very best of equipm ent so there is ho delay in filling o rders/ I f " you are in a hu rry ^ust tell them; so_ and your order w il l . be ready fo r you in a very short tim e. Or if you prefer to linger 'oyer y.our coffee or tea cup yo u 'a re more, th an wel- COme. ' /:■ .C.V : '

'There are m any reasons;why the people .in th is . te rrito ry should plan to stop a t the Beverly Tea Room for dinner. The prices are m ost reasonable and the food is, unexcelled; These a re the main reasons but there are many more. You will know ; th a t they are good judges of food and yiu will be more than.satisfied.— ** v"

W hat’s Going On a t the

W alter Reade Theatresin A sbury .Park’

P erfom ances ,Dailyr 2 30/ 7 & 9 Continuous Sat., Sun. .& Holidays

MAYFAIR6 Days, S tarting Sun., Dec. 19 LIONEL BARRYMORE

; ROBERT YOUNG in . .

“NAVY BLUE AND GOLD”

PARAMOUNT4 Days, S tarting . Sat., Dec. 18 BERT LAIIK

ALICE BRADY in

" MERRY GO ROUND OF 19 3 8 ”

3 - Days, S tarting Wed., D ec.. 22 EDWARD ARNOLD

SHIRLEY ROSS in

BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAYAlso

IREN E IIERVEYK ENT TAYLOR jn

“THE LADY FIGHTS BACK”

NEW ST. JAMESREOPENS

CHRISTMASDAY

-' m P i i ©

>. TUXET! DF. TO''YOU

OPENSHAW’S “The Gibson Greeting

Card Store”Christmas Cards W rappings, Etc.

StationeryGames

60 Main A venue Ocean Grove

Toys

BUY YOUR

C H R IS T M A S

TREESFrom

Howard L. Smith51 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove

lA/eflcwuxif

W ith

Grossman’s GIFT SLIPPERS

for Men and Women A ttractive Style-r-M oderate. Prices

(W e sell Daniel Green Comfy Slippers)

JACOB GROSSMAN708 Cookman Avenue ..

Asbury Park

CAND^r Wholesale and Retail

One l b , 2 lb., 5 lb. boxes Assor­ted Chocolates, Hard Candy and Filled Centers. Clear Toys, Canes, Baskets, Apples and Peanut Brittle Prices Reasonable Quality the > Best '. .v>

AmmanaV39 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Telephone A sbury Park 2729-M N EPTU N E, N . J .

From

Century Cab Co.Telephone 8900 Asbury Park

• ■ And

Bodee.p’s Service : \ Station :

N. E. Corner Third Avenue and Main S treet

Gulf Products

. - l o o t sSlate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag

and Built-up Roofing Sheet Metal Work Warm A ir H eating

Ventilating

Estim ates Freely Given

J.N. BEARMORE & CO.

919 Third avenue, Asbury ' Park

Tel. 1858.

Frank S. Morris Electric Co.

Electrical ContractorsAuto E lectric Service

R efrigeration Service Engi­neers

Battery and T ire Service Telephone A, P. 2778

47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

t 1 9 3 8 .. ~ " ^ 1

CHRES^M AS IC L U B |

Now Open for Membership IW eekly Paym ent Classes to Suit |

Your Convenience §I The First National Bank of Bradley Beach J

Bradley Beach, N. J. 1M e m b er F ed era l D ep o s it In su ran ce C o rp o ra tio n - 1

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JOIN OURCHRISTMAS CLUB

MAKE YOUR 1938 CHRISTMAS GIVING

EASYJoin one of our classcs now— w eek ly paym ents of as little as 25c., w ill have grown into a surprising sum by next December.

A Club for Every Purpose A Class for Every Purse

WE SOLICIT YOUR"PATRONAGE

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankMain St., Asbury Park Main A ve., O cean Grove

Member Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation

T h e C a r a m e l S h o p“ The Sweetest Place in Town”

548 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.

i e s

A Hom e-Made

s Makes an Excellent Gift

I MATTHEWS andI FRANCIONI| Funeral Directors !I The oldest U ndertaking E s- [| tablishm ent in Monmouth j| County. , j3 Continuous Service I1 F irst-C lass Ambulance Ser- II vice. || 704 Serenth Avenue I| Asbury P a r t , N. J . i1 Telephone, A thu ry T a rk 21 | ijinauiuiutuitiaiiiuiiiiuatuuijrtuiajutjiinaiiiiiiuauil

A W ise InvestmentHow w ould you like to m ake a N eedy Boy happy

this Christmas by giving him a “Y” M em bership.The Young M en’s Christian A ssociation has a

list o f over 50 boys betw een the A ges of 9-14 YOU CAN HELP NOW !

Did you ever stop to think of how m any boys’ faces would brighten w ith joy if they w ere given such assistance? The cost for a boy 9-14 is Eight D ollars for one year.

t No more w orthw hile investm ent can you find today— one that w ill triple its d ividends in the m aking o f our Future C itizens.

You can help by getting in touch w ith Mr.. M ilton Kam m, Secretary, Asbury Park and' O cean .Grove Y. M. C. A ., 600 Main Street, A sbury Park. T elephone Asbury Park 4100.

Clip Coupon and Mail to-------------------------------------------------;------------------------------------ . •;Mr. Milton Kamm, Secretary,A sbury P ark and Ocean Grove Y. M. C. A . v •P ost Office Box 1, Asbury Park

Please accept my contribution of $ ...................... .................. .. .

.'Address

P A G E S I XFRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1937

Prepare ror a nappier Christmas in 1938

And this is a Pleasant W ay to provide for it Accum ulating money regularly

becom es a p?ea?ure w hen you join our ChrtVmas Club -

Each w eek you m ay either bring or send your card to our office , or, if you prefer, the deposits may be m ade in advance.

An account m ay be opened in one or more of the follow ing classes:

25c. Club Amounts to ................. ...................... $12.5050c. Club Amounts to ..... 25.00

$1.00 Club Amounts to .............. ....................... 50.00$2.00 Club Amounts to ...... .......................... $100.00$5.00 Club Amounts t o ........................ ............... 250.00

$10.00 Club Amounts to ............... .............1......500.00

S E A C O A S T T R U S T C O M P A N YAsbury Park, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

..............................................................iiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimjiuiiiiinmiiiiiumiiinii

1 YOU AUE INVITED TO INSPECT TIIE

AT ASBUIIY PARK'S FIN EST CANDY SHOP

We have chosen in addition to our own fine chocolates such nationally known confections as W hitm an's, Sehrafft’s, Norris, Apollo, Lowney's and others.Candy Canes, Baskets, Apples . . . .15c. dozenAssorted N ut Brittlos ...............................................................19c. lb.French Mixed . . 1 . 29c. lb. The. ever delightful sugar creams th a t delight the old and youngBlack W alnut Ghews ...............................................................49c. lb.Choiqe Bon. Bons ............... . . . . . . . . .............. ...................................60c.

Cedar Chests and T rinket BoxesHome-Made Hard Candies ..................... ............ ..Clear Candy T o y s ,. . . . ', .............Assorted’ Ribbon Candy ...................*...........N ut Filled Dates ................................................ ..Assorted Filled Straw s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V’. , i .... . .B utter Peanut Brittle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chocolate Orange Peel ..................... ..

. . . . . . 2 9 c . lb.. . . . . . 29c. lb...31c. lb. box . . . . . . 3 9 c . lb............39c. lb.. . . . . . 2 5 c . lb.. . . . i . 60c. lb.

Glace Fruits in Gift ContainersSec our window for c a n d y g ift suggestions

29 South Main St., Asbury Park jOpposite Main Avenue Entrance |

. j i u m i m i m i m i ... ■ nl

I The Ideal Christmas Gift I

FordLincoln-Zephyr

HARRY H. JONES Main Street at Sewell Avenue

Asbury Park, N. J. .

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I Alma Jenks, Inc.| 51 7 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park

• | " v ' P h o n e Asbury Park 413

I Smart Sportswear for j Smart Shoppers

jocileUlebb Pearson

I . AM a; happy little tree. ' I stand beside the front entrance of a white cotiago on a quiet street..

Each. C hristm as; time, I bloom out in beautiful colored; lights; and all who . pass share my , beauty and catch sometliirig of the joy of .Christ­mas. "•••'; v , • ' ' • •’:\ y ';

But I was not always happy; like, th is .. Once I lived in a great forest; surrounded by trees so tall I could only catch a glimpse of the blue sky above me; and I felt very, small and lonely. I, too, wanted to be .tall ; to look out on the .big world like the others and feel the sun- shining, through my. branches. I ■ would, stretch out my lim bs: as far as I could, and send my roots deeper in?, to the | earth, but my, progress was so slow I grew discouraged. / •

One day I saw :a,m an and a boy coming through the forest,. The man carried something over his.shoulder and they seemed to be looking'

; for something. V. Then. the boy saw m e and c ried :, “Look, father, there, is just the tree We want,*' He. ran over- to me and fairly hugged me in

■ his eagerness. : The-man looked me ;over. “F in e /’ he said. But when he began digging with the thing;he: had carried, on his shoulder I be­gan .to tremble... • I felt , my roots

J snap one by one - and soon I lay a tumbled heap on the. ground. ;; Life, 'seemed over for me. . ;■

Next I was tied to a .funny looking thing on wheels, that sputtered - and growled when the m a n : and boy climbed in and we started off.down a twisty little road that wound through the forest, then out on a big shining highway until we came to a wide, drivewa^ that led through a. sloping lawn to a white cottage.

Here I w as. untied and put into a large 'e a r th e n ja r f i l le d With; sand ; andvcarried into the house, - and set in a corner of- a big roonv. beside a sunny; window.: Oh, the joy. of; hav­ing the, sun on my branches. I be­gan to feel less scared and to. look about me.

In a big m irror opposite I could watch the man as hd. fastened me upright. Then he put a string of lights from my top to my toe, whistling softly as he worked. Then

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Two LiUIe Faces Pressed Against the Window, -Fane.:: >... ;

I heard a door open and - a rush of feet—a little boy and a girl dashed into the room crying: “Mamma, come quick, and see our Christmas tree.” They clapped their hands and danced about me. Soon the mother came with a box filled with shining'lovely things and my plain green . dress Was covered with sparkling jewels. I .hard ly dared look in the m irror for I remem­bered I was only a humble Leu after all, and what I saw could not be me a t all; but. the great silver star on my topmost branch made m e feel very happy. I seemed* to draw courage from just looking nt it.

After a time I was left to myself. I was glad, as I needed to rest up a bit and get used to my strange surroundings. It grew dark outside and snow was falling; but inside my star shone and a quiet peace came over me.• Then once more the doors opened and a m erry group of people came in. This time there were Father and Grandfather and Grandmother, too; and Mother leading the little boy and girl. Everyone was saying how lovely I was*; but I did not want them to look a t me. I wanted them to see two little faces outside pressed against the window pane. The boy saw them first. “Look, Daddy, Mamma!” he shouted and pointed to the window. “There are two children out there. Bring them in, Daddy; give them some of our Christmas.” And the little girl clapped her hands and cried: “Oh, do, Daddy, it’s cold out there!” ,

When they were brought in look­ing rather scared, but glad, I was so happy I almost shook my baubles off. Then Mother made music on a big box with shining keys and everyone sang Christmas carols. Then Father told the old story of the Shepherds and the Star that led to the Christ Child. Then a jolly man with a red coat and a pack on his back gave everyone presents, including the little strangers. There were candies and nuts, plenfy for all, and such *a, babble of happy Voices. I.felt the thrill of it myseU anj! the big star glowed in sympa­thy. . •. . . ; © W estern N ew spaper Union.

A n E le c tr ic C lo ck k e e p s p e rfe c t tim e and is a b eau tifu l C h r is tm a s g if t a t v e ry low cost. W e offer m an y s ty les . P ric e d as Q 95 lo w a s O Up

L A S T MINUTE

TIib T o a s tm a s te r is th e b e s t k n o w n T o aste r. I ts w o rk is fam ous. F u lly a u to ­m a t ic . P r i c e d a t $ 1 6 .0 0 a n d w o rthit. O th e r 0 .5b M o d e ls O Up

’ L am ps of a ll so rts, b u ilt for " se e in g ," I. E . S. s p e c i f i c a ­tions. 6-W ay L am ps a t $ 1 3 .4 5 u p . E nd- T ab le L am ps $ 7 .9 5 u p . Lam p -j y-v75 show n is IL /

ARE YOU IN DOUBT 'W hat to g iv e for C h ris tm a s? I t’s im ­p o rta n t! W orth a l i t t le th o u g h t r ig h t now . M a k e th o g ift fit th e n e e d a n d y o u r p ro b le m is h a lf so lv e d . M a y b e w e c a n h e lp ! ' ' ■

H o o v er c le a n e rs d o aw ay w ith th e o ld f a s h io n e d b ro o m . F o r floor co v e rin g s a n d o th e r fu rn ish ­ings. T hey a re so ld on easy a q . 7 5 te rm s Up

E le c t r i c H e a t in g P ad s w h e n y o u a re i l l o r o v e n w h e n y o u h av e a to o th ­a c h e a r e a r e a l ly m arv e lo u s com fort. No m is ta k e q .95 a t o n ly O Up

N ow 's th e tim e to b u y T re e L ig h ts .In - s id e or o u ts id e th e y re fle c t t ru e C h r is t­m as sp irit. C o st istrifling , a s low

P e r s tr in n

8 0 , cts.

HERE IS THE ANSWERT h ro u g h o u r S to re s y o u c a n b u y 4 8

. KIN D S of E le c trica l D ev ices , co s tin g from tr iv ia l su m s to -m any d o lla rs , in ­c lu d in g b eau tifu l g if ts d e c o ra tiv e to th e hom e, a n d ALL USEFUL.

A n E lo c tr i c I ro n m ak es a v e ry n ic e C h ris tm as p re se n t. C hrom ium p la ted , an d A u to m a tic H e a t con tro l, a n d o th e r up -to -d a te im p ro v e - • * ,g5 m e n ts T T Up

E asy W ash ing M a­c h in e s , a n d E a s y I r o n e r s a re G if ts to c o n s id e r if it is se rv ic e th a t is d e ­sired . S o ld on .Our F am ous R Q .9 5 E a s y T e rm s O i? Up

JERSEY CEMTRAl POWER & L IG H T C O .

• EXO 23-37

G iv e a F r ig id a i r e a n d p a y for it. b y th e m on th . I t soon sa v e s its cos t, a n d n o p r e s e n t c o u ld b e m o re w elcom e. T he p r ic e A-.SO is o n ly l l r r uP

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

Clean, Hard AnthraciteMore H eat For Your Fuel D ollar

Prompt D elivery on Mail and Phone Orders

21 Full Size, Fully Filled Bags Per TonTon Vi Ton

Stove ...... ...10.25 5.25Chestnut ..... 10.25 5.25Pea ................ .. 8.75 4.50Buckwheat .... 7.75

Buy Once And Be Our: Customer

Forever

A. W. Chapman, Inc.Phone Asbury Park 6070— Mail P. O. Box 555

Y ards: HAMILTON, N. J.

.................................................................................................iiiuiHiiintiiuiHmimKiiwiii»iiijmimtmiiiiimiuiiiJiimiiiiiimnuiiiiMiiiiiimiiMiiiMi:

Roos415 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park

Telephone |Asbury Park 8056-J :

i Oak and hardwood floors laid.Old floors machine sanded or hand scraped. | Bowling a lleys and dance floors a specialty. I

i a r y ^ nti* J

Don!t be satisfied with ordinary baby powders tha t are not anti­septic. W ithout paying a cent more you can get Mennen Anti­septic Pow der—which not only does everything that other baby powders do, bu t also sets up an antiseptic conditidn that fights off germs and skin infections. It stops chafing and rawness, too. Buy it a t your druggist’s today

It It n | 40 Central Avenue. Open Alli / W I « 1 I winter. Will accommodate .limi­

ted number guests, meals if de sired. Phone 19GI-W. A. Al. Van Skite

>any g2000 Corlies Avenue, Neptune j

1 Phone, Asbury Park 907 §

| Large Assortment I| . of; ...■ §

Christmas Plants JCut Flowers and Wreaths j.

= \ . -.2We Wire Flowers Everywhere |

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: M. Kuppermaii |- . ^ |

| 1100 Main Street f Bradley Beach •

| Phone, Asbury Park 1043 =•'= r . . * *. -3

f Manufactures Mattresses, |j Bedding and Pillows f| Renovates Mattresses and Bedding f

I , Features General f1 Upholstery Work || A ll work quickly, but sk illfu lly done. . \ 1| * ■ Charges most reasonable. | .

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BOB & IR V IN G 1173 Main Street, A sbury Park

M e n ’s Clothing and

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S p r ln g d a lo a n d S y lv an ln . . . . ..RtdffQ a n d S y lv an la . . . . .M u n r o o a n d O zonlft VI. .S te in e r a n d S y lv an fa . .B a n g s a n d S p r ln g d a lf

/ ..T h ird a n d S te ln o

S p ec ia l T a p i6—6— 6 G e n e ra l A la rm . 1 W ire

T ro u b le . 2 F i r e O u t. 3 C h ie f 's CalL* 4 P lo n o e r Co. N o. 1. 6 In d e p e n d e n t Co. N o. 2. 6 B ra d le y No. 3. 2 lo n g t s h o rt. F i r s t A id ; T e lee p h o n e 249.F iro Chlof, A d d iso n H u tc h in so n . Jr.

T H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A IN iNewYork EM

U K #D H A D L E T B E A C H

. . M o n m o u th a n d A tlan tic . .N e w a rk a n d M adison

. . . . .E v e rg re e n a n d M ad iso n

. . ; . . . . . . . . ; . - . .F i f th . a n d K e n t

. . . . . . . . P a r k ' P itte d a n d - O cean’ ; . . . . . ; . / . L a R e ln e a n d O ceanv. . . . . . . . ; . iF o u r th . a n d . O ccan. . . . . . ; O cean P a r k a n d C e n tra l. ; . . . . . . . .L a R e ln e a n d C e n tra l . . . . . ; » . . . . . . . .F i f th a n d C e n tra lO cean P a r k a n d F le tc h e r Lak<*

F i f th a n d . F le tc h e r L a k e...........T h i rd a n d F le tc h e r L ak e

— L a R e ln o a n d F le tc h e r L ak e....................P a r k P la ce a n d M alo..........................M cC abo a n d M ntn• ......................B rln le y a n d Afalo........... .................F o u r th a n d M ain........... E v e rg re e n a n d M ain................. B u r l in g to n a n d M ain........................ . .S e c o n d a n d fM acb

Motor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove Association...Office

8.25, 9.25, 10.2S A . M. 1.25, 4 .25, 7 .25 P . M.

D aily Except Sundays

A HANDY DIUECTOK1 FOR OUR READERS w e st aitovKIB . . ».Maln S tre e t a n d M ain A ve. 1C ............. M a in S tre e t a n d C o rlie s A va.5 2 . . . U n ex ce lled F i ro H o u s e5 3 A tk in s a n d E m b u ry5 4 . -----P ro s p c c t a n d H e c k62..................................... C orltea a n d R id g e72............... ...C o r lie s a n d U n io nS i ......... .................. S ovon th a n d S to k e s83........... ......................... R ld g o a n d E ig h th8 5 T e n th a n d A tk in s8 6 ...................S ix th a n d A tk in s92 . . . ............. . . . E i g h t h a n d H a m ilto n

S p ee lu l T ap* r— C—tf O o n e ra l A la rm . 2 A m b u lan c e

Call, F iro O u t 3 C h ie fs C all. T im e 1 p. m. 4 U n ex ce lled . 2—^ —2 P o lic e M cn d q ca rto rs . F i ro C hlof, S te d m a n S h a fto .

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A. OBRECHTSuccessor to-L. SniderNEWSPAPERS

53 Main Avenue. Tel. 5283 Ocean. Grove’s Original Carrier

lele'n Waterman" T r a d in g a s D . C. C o v e r t Agene>

In su ran ce an d Real E sta te Occon Grove and Asbury, Park

T e lep h o n e s 2606 a n d 846DAILY $ 1 . 2 5 ExcursionOne D a y 1 Good On All CoachesM ARY and John ’had quar­

reled—just before Christ­mas, too. -The Christmas

candy had burned, and then, in the excitement, each-, had blamed the other, making cruel retorts, until Mary fled to her bedroom in tears and John stalked off in; the snowy night. : .,=-.v

The'Christm as - candle' beamed a welcome from the window as John started around the block again. He was epldr and sorry, but he mustn’t go in too soon.; :

The tree, the holly, their little girl asleep in her crib and dream-; ing of Santa'Claus-—all were a mock­ery. .Mary went into the living room and snapped on the radio, looking for a' jazz band and forgetfulness. Instead there came the-, strains of “Silent Night’’—‘.‘peace on earth, good will to men,”—“God bless us, every . one”—“may nothing you dis­may.” Wasn’t there anything on ex-; cept Christmas programs? A click brought back the silence.• She- opened the front door,;. Next time she .would ask ■•; Johni'to •fcome in. Tell liina she was sorry. ■ Now. that she stopped to. think;. she-knew that: he - was sorry, too. Why. let a few excited words that neither of. them meant spoil their Christmas?

But John did 'not come. It was too cold to - stand at the door any longer,. but she sat a t the window, with the curtain drawn aside, watch­ing for him. An hour went by., Wheri at last she.saw him com­ing the relief‘almost choked her. He was striding rapidly, carrying some-

M. DAR0 BARBER SHOP. 307 IJond S tre e t t A » b«ry H ark

SERVICE W ITH COURTESYE x p o r t on l a d l e s ’, C h lld rc u ’s W o rk

M IC H A E L D A HO

E D M U N D L . T H O M P S O NSundays, Leaves from Lake and H eck Street

Asbury Park, N. J. Tel. Asbury Park 339

Asbury Park-New York Transit Co.

Exterior and ' In terior . Painting ; /

E a tlr a a te s F a m is h e d 98 C ookm an Avo,,: O cean G ro te

P h o n e A sb n ry P a r k 4038*It

C h r i s t m a s Q i f t

P r o b l e m

A n d e r s o n (Q. C o .79 Delaware Avenuo, Ocean Grove

PAINTING and DECORATINGPAPER HANGING and WALL TEXTURE

Telephone A. P. 4116-W .

David H. O’ReillyE L E C T IH 0 A L C O N T R A O T O tl O rd e rs A tten d e d to P ro m p tly

E s t im a te s Fnirnlsliod.120 A h h o tt A re n n e , O cean G rove

Phono 4718

Howard L. Smith(S u c ce sso r to AngleB & S m ith )

Plumbing Tinning and Heating

HARDWARE Paints and Oils

51 Main AvenueOCEAN GROVE N. J.

Telephone 4741

Christmas 1937........W hat m ore appropriateg ift than a subscription to the T im es.........like a letterfrom hom e.........the gift that w ill repeat itself 52tim es in the year. Stop sending a copy just now and then.........send it every w eek at a cost of only

ANDREW TAYLORI 50. Main avenue, Ocean Groyc 1 V a r n s , NEEDLEWORKI L A D IE S U N D E in V K A ll .| ANJ> H O S IE R Y| I to n tu l L ib ra ry

T IN A N D S H E E T M E T A L '.w 6 u k e & :. 'V;-.

75 H onth M ain S tre e t , A sb n ry P a r6 . Phnne.2C.01

■iiiiiXiiiiifiiiiiidiiiiJiitiHiiixiiiuiniiiiiiirrtuiMiiiiiiiijrI MARY ANN §| BEAUTY STUDIO |= S P E C I A L on o m on th onlj-— |

| Permanent Wave, $3.50 Up II i o r M t. T n h o r IV a y ' 5= T e lep h o n e 45102. ' .=.TiiriiHiiiiiiittiiKitiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiin’i

■ C O A L.TRY ONE TON FROM

B U R N S B R O S .And You’ll Never Be Satisfied

With Any Other.Tel. Asbury P ark 5800

A beautiful g ift card w ill be sent by the edi­tor to each gift subscription, w ith nam e of the do­nor, without extra charge.

Remember the boy or girl aw ay at school.Remember your friends who are interested in

local activities.Use Order Blank BelowF IR E A L A R M

O C E A X G ltO V K2 1 . . . . . . . N e w Y o rk a n d ’ A sb u ry . A ves.22. . . . . . ......... . .P o lic e H e a d q u a r te r s23 ......................................... .S u r f : a n d B e a c h24<........... .......................E m b u ry a n d B e a c h2 6 . . . . . . . . . .M a in a n d P i lg r im .P a th w a y2 6 . ; . . B ro a d w a y a n d P i lg r im P a th w a y -27. .M L T a b o r ‘W ay a n d P e n n s y lv a n ia2 8 ; ............................ .N o r th E n d P a v ilio n2 9 . ................... .... M cC lin to ck a n d B each31............. ...S o u th ’ E n d P a v ilio n3 2 . . . . -------- . -------------------- . . . C la rk a n d N ew J e rs e y3 3 . . . . . . .B e n so n a n d M t.’ T a b o r W ay3 4 ...H e c k a n d W h itf ie ld3 5 . . . .W e b b a n d ^ P e n n sy lv a n ia3G. . . . . . . .Srn.f a n d P i lg r im P a th w a y .3 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B e n so n a n d F r a n k l i n ’3 8 . ............. ... .B e n so n a n d A b b o tt3 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . .N ew - Y o rk a n d ' S to c k to n41.................. V .. . . H e c k a n d 1 L a w re n c e4 2 . . . . . . . . . . . - . , .O lin S t r e e t F lre h o u s e43 . . . . . ...j I ; . . . . . . . . M a in - a n d B ench

S p e c ia l T a p s w 5— 5—5 G e n e ra l A la rm . T W ire

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S p e c li l T a p s (P—C— G G e n e ra l A la rm . 2 A m b u lan ce

C a ll, F i ro O ut. 3 C h ie f’s C all. T im e 1 p. ni. 4 U nexce lled . 2—2—2 p o l lo v

Wilbur R. Guy erSuccessor to

. y . r t ^WILLIAM, YOUNG :

PLUMBING AND HEATINGEstim ates Givep .

54 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone 428 ;

USED OVER 80 YEARS

TO FIGHT

GOLDS

Times,Ocean Grove, N. J.

Send the TIMES for one year to the follow ing

for w hich I enclose

A ddress .................thing, in his arms. She opened the door for him • and he handed his burden to h e r . '

“Here, Mary, hold him. Careful, now. His leg’s hurt. I’ll get a box and we’ll-fix a bed.”

Mary looked down at the warrri bundle, i t was .a .furry puppy. One. leg was in splints. The puppy whim­pered a little and lickcd her hand.

“But, John, where . did you get him?” ' ’ .

“Accident. Over. on. Linden. Fell out of a passing car. I took liim to a vet and;had him fixed up. Thought hb’d make a cute pet •for Alice— He' stopped his work and • straight-: ened u p ., “I'mi awfully sorry, Mary. I was a fool.” . . - - _ ■.

. “I t ' Was; m y fault, Johm” th e ir ■eyes m et iri perfect understanding. Hoy^: silly:!to quarrel; "The silence was a ; more; impressive reppncilia- ‘tioh than,; words, ■ Mhry broke it nervously, for fear she would; cry again. ’’“There^aije spme. clean rags in : th a t; drawer. And we ought ito get; him something to eat. He can have Uns old bowl for his disho” She worked with one' hand, cuddling the puppy, j .*‘Won’t Alice be surprised? And what shall we name him?” •

“Ought to have some connection with Christmas eve, don’t .you think? How about Scrooge, or Mar­low?”

“Oh, no!”“Good King Wenccslaus?” v “Such names for a poor innocent

puppy! Maybe we had better see what Alice wants to call him in the • morning.” She put the puppy down with a saucer of warm milk. John came and put his arm around' her, and they stood close, together watch-, ing their pet iap greedily;' ,

“We ought to ca 11 him 'Peacemak­er, honey,” said John.; ‘‘If it hadn’t been for him, I might have still been out there in the snow*”

“Oh, John!”. She. held him, close. “W eren't we silly?. I was.so worried, when you’ didn’t- c b m e .H . any thing had happened to you I could never; have forgiven myself.” /

“F elt, pretty .rotten my self.. Not my,- idea of , the best way to spend Christmas eve.”

“Of course!. I forgotj We have so. much left to do! The tree, and

Naftie

I B U W Q S 1 i H E W STRENGTH 1 A N D \ V I G O R

PHONE 2283 L. HAZATSKY, Prop.

JUST RIGHT SHOE REBUILDING

Fine Work, Low Price Work Done While You Wait Arch supports mado to order Shoes Repaired to Relieve

Corns and Bunions,203 BOND STREET

ASBURY PARR, N. J.

Name o f Sender

Address

Newman ElectricG. H. COOKPIANO TUNER REAL ESTATE

BROKEROld Pianos Rebuilt

Pianos, Radios, Rcnches, Etc. For Sale

99 Cookman Avenue Occan Grove, N. J.

Telephone 2118-M

129 South Main Street, Neptune

Electrical contractors Radios repaired.Time p aym en ts.,

V U IT E S V II.t.K |. . . . . F i s h e r n n d S p rln g w o o d 5................... F i s h e r a n d Banc'S =

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c h e e k s

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sL V c .N o I°u 'r o ^ lle2ll3clie' 30 Minutes. T r y ; ' ‘. R u b - M y - T ls m ” W o r l d ’s D o s t L l a l m e n i

Achieve Resuts

JBy RUBE GOLDBERGL I F E 'S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER. 790.000

VMHIL& H A LL T r t eE .A L I- O M T H GM o s e , '

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■ ACT A L L :

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IS A B oWn ey !&UT S H I T H , A S A L R E A b Y " Y o O ’VJe. P R O B A B L Y " G U e S S G tJ j■ F A k s t - o u t v ie ^ y F a s tA S T tA E S £ A S o M P R O G R G S ^ e t s ,

AnMM'irun Newi'Ffilur**. Inc.

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V\H U F E i t OOTH IS OM F lK t »

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I HAME

AHOTHBRAlice’s doll must be unpacked, and her stocking filled. What time is it?M - '*;>■'«. Yy;

. He; looked at his watch. "Almost midnight/*■ VNot really!” ; ' V-vv.-- ^

.He nodded, and put his watch- on the table. “Rere, pooch,” he said,- “ it’s bedtime for you.” He lifted the puppy into its bed, and turned back to his wife. “And as for you, milady,M he said, “ in about ten sec­onds I want a kiss for Christmas, and then we're going to pilch in to­gether and clean up this mess, and trim the • tree, and maybe even chance another batch of candy. OK? Then, it’s time, darling, to say Mer­ry, Merry Christmas.”

© W estern N ew spaper Union.

Amc-cicnn'News Features. Intf

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937

"The Pillars of Our Prosperity”

By RAYMOND PITCAIRNN a tio n a l C ha irm a n

— ..i.— Sentincls-of the Republic ......In one of his; frequently quoted

statements, Thomas Jefferson, sa id . th a t “agriculture, manufactures and commerce . . .. -the pillars of our prosperity,” thrived best under the ind iv idual en terp rise of average Americans/ \ • " y

v Today Washington appears again to . be} giving serious thought to that point of view.

Various proposals, now under con­sideration, plan to unleash the un­limited energy and resources of the American people, which today, as in, Jefferson’s time, remain our great­est national asset.

The effort behind them is to in - . . crease employment — employment

which, because it is productive in object and effect, would speed the

. wheels of recovery by creating new

. goods and increasing buying power to purchase and consume them. ...

Tliis it is planned to accomplish by encouraging private enterprise — the sort of enterprise that through­out our history has created not only jobs but a great American nation.

All citizens , who realize th a t r e - ; covery.' rests. upon the principle of

. productive'work a t fair wages for all who want' it, will hope th a t these measures emerge in a form that is both sound and. practical. All will hope that they fulfill the promise of expanded employment opportuni- , tics for both the American people and their accumulated savings, r

For many months the’ productive, forces of America have been pinned under the thumbs of office-holders... Now, in: these proposals, It is sug-. gested th a t they may. be restored! to; the hands of the people. America should urge th a t no change of atti­tude transpires a t Washington to rob our people of this promised op­portunity for effective use of their strength, their energy and their earnings, . •;' These, too, are Pillars of our Pros-. perity. V ;

Neptune LaundryLocated a t 8 Stokes Ave., Neptune,

is one of the M ost Modernly Equipped Laundries in th is part of th e s ta te and offers i ts pa­trons a very complete service— They Deliver to all shore points —Phone Asbury P ark 5769.The Nepune Laundry is known

a s the home of quality and service and has a large patronage from th e surrounding territory .. Laundering clothes is not only

tak ing out the dirt, but also con­sis ts of turn ing out a clean, smooth garm ent, which one would be proud to wear. New machinery and .sani­ta ry methods are necessary to wash com fort into the clothes and this laundry has the equipment. This laundry thoroughly cleanses your linen and retu rns it to you fresh and free from all germ s and dirt.

The Neptune Laundry is equip­ped w ith thc la test modem equip­m ent; installed in an up-to-date plant. I t makes a specialty of fam ily washings and many house­wives a rc now marveling a t their wonderful results.

The worry and dread of wash day arc not necessary to those who have tried this service. If you have never sent your fam ily washings to this laundry, ju s t phone them and they will have their truck call and deliver i t on time.

We desire to compliment The Neptune Laundry upon .the fact th a t they a re m aking many of the people of this vicinity present an excellent appearance. If you are no t satisfied with your present laundry, just give them a tria l and you will be more than pleased.—^

The College Sport Shop -v.

Located a t 533 Bangs Ave*, As­bury Park, featu res a complete line of sporting goods. Every­th ing for the fa r north a s well a s the south. Also all other typss o f sporting goods. Phone Asbury P ark 6723.The College Sport Shop is a

g re a t aid in the promotion of sports in this section as they supply all of the sporting equipm ent ne­cessary.

They . carry everything in the. the sports line, featuring basket­ball equipm ent'and uniform s. They also have a complete line of other w inter sporting goods. There is 'equipm ent fo r the north, such as skiis, snow shoes, skates, hockey sticks and r.lso fo r the south, such as golfing and tennis supplies.

There is no branch of sport for which inform ation and goods can­not be secured a t this store. They a re considered au thority on all sports and they -will be glad to have you drojf in nnd talk over the la tes t sporting news.

We a re glad to recommend this popular sto re to nil of our readers and suggest th - t all sport' lovers g e t in touch .wiMi this store in re­gard to equipment.—**

I)>>1| I ■ no-M*

General | I Auto Repairing |

B a tte ry S erv ice |T ires, S to ra g e =

' Telephone 7727 5

NEPTUNE I AUTO REPAIRS I

HERBERT & ELLIS |Stockton Avenuo |

And South Main S treet. -Ocean Grove i

P A G E E I G H T

CHRISTMASCARDS

a m e s

A Boautiful La m p is ono o f tho m o jt desirable o f Christmas presents. W o .

have wido soloction in many styles. Lam p illustratod is 14.95, silk shade,

white satin lining, standards either English bronze or silver finish. . . Six*

W a y Lam ps from 13.45 to 2 7.5 0 ; Bridge Lam ps, 10.75 to 24.5 0 ; Junior

Floor Lam ps, 10.75 to 16.95; Table Lam ps, 7.95 to 18.50, all built to I .E .S .

specifications. . . Through our Stores you can purchaso 48 othor kinds o f

electrical appliances, all suitable fo r G ifts , all usoful in the homo.

"LAMP HEADQUARTERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD"

E-123‘37

Telephone, Asbury Park 6600

ORDER

Each Design Different An Exclusive Creation

$ J .50 Including Imprinting of Name

E X C E P T I O N A L

A s s o r te d , or A l l the S a m e D esign

$ | .501 ^c,ad%I I m p r i n t i n g

J . : • [ o f N a m e

See Samples at

The Times Office48 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove, N. J.

A■ Christmas

Aw&keniirgKatherine Edelman

J ITH Christmas drawing \ A / near, why can’t we get » ^ together ' and m a k e

plans— ' Robert Dutton read no further. With calm deliberation, he put the heavily scrawled letter back into its envelope.

“Always the impractical Hal,” he said slowly. “No wonder he never gets anywhere.”

A list of appointments waited up­on his desk. Visits from two of the most important men in town; a delegation about a right-of-way through a tract of land he had just purchased; a reminder of a talk he had promised to make at a lunch­eon. Importaut things, he thought, things Hal would never be called upon to do.

Hastily he went through his mail. A square envelope in a familiar hand caught his eye. He opened It a little curiously. What could Miss Denby be writing him about? vHis long fingers drew out an artistic Christmas card. A conservative, wish and an old Christmas carol printed in Englic!! letters. Thnt was all, except the signature, “Eleanor Denby.”

A flush stained his face, an un- definable something sent the blood singing through his veins. "Elea­nor,” he said softly; “a beautiful nam e; how queer that I never heard it before.”

Then, as if resenting his. w eak­ness and sentiment, he dug into his mail, ag a in .. But try as he would,. he could not concentrate, oh the things that had meant every-

■ thing, , to him before.: Something had happened to Robert Dutton; a Christmas greeting from a secre­tary whom he had scarcely- noticed left him visibly unsettled. . •: Christmas . J memories .surged through his tieart. He was back in the old home ngain. Everybody was rushing around in circles. He 'saw the b ig ; tree, in; th e /co rn e r; of; the parlor; tiie" kitchen table piled high' with good things to eat.. And Moth­er arid-Da dr< .with happiness beam- ing,’upon their faces. >

He ‘pickedVup' Hal's; letter again. After all, : m a y b e ; h is : kid ; brother wasn’t so; crazy? The thought was .pushing through his mind that m ay ­be it was he who lacked real sense.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937

"We’re Going to F o rg e t! Business for Today,” He Said. ' f

This time he read the, letter, in a different mood, “Let’s. give-Dad and Mother the- surprise of their lives.

-Let’s go down and make one grand Christmas, for them. You can turn 'everything over to' someone else for a: week—anyone -can handle; things

/likevthat^there 's nothing . personal: or precious about them. ” '

£ ^ fNothing ^personal ' or precious about them!” He turned the words

: over in' his mind. Hal was;- right.; Someone' else > could handle the .things that- had seem ed s o te rr ibly ^important.> A few. hours of corifu- •sion^-perhaps; then things would go "dn"as ;before; V.The world would for- /get him in a day.

"His fingers reached for the pen upon his desk. "Dear Hal,” he began,-’; ‘‘I heartily -agree with your• proposal; th a t . we get together and make plans to give Dad and Mother the biggest surprise and the- grand­est Christmas; ev er-- '' He. was smil­ing broadly, almost laughing aloud, as he finished the letter , with a •flourish.' _ .;; :FiVe: minutes later ' Miss Denby entered; his priva te oflice to find, a new Robert Dutton. ; She almost dropped her book Tin: surprise •; at

, the expression upon his face, and. the new way in which he greeted h e r ... ^-/• !Tm ready to begin, Mr. Dut­ton;’') she began nervously, when he made no motion to sta rt the routine of the day.

“We’re going to forget business for. today, Miss Denby, and g o . Christmas shopping, that is, if you want to help, me out.” He fumbled with ■ his tie as».he '-spoke,- noticing for the 'first time the; soft curving \ ‘of' her'vwhite necki “ Your Christ­mas card,” he went on .“wrought some miracle. I’ve found out that business,;and‘=makingmohey isn’t everything in life. They've both fine in their .way, but • there a re : other ; things, too; precious things that I!ve beeh; overlooking.’' : He came;closer ta her side and looked hard into; her;, eyes.v - A’For instance, going -shop­ping '.\yith a . go otMoqki ng and.%ador­able secretary.” ' . • *

©AVcsierri NewBpaper Union/ • •

Strassburger’s

The Oldest, Independent General M arket in Ocean Grove

Pilgrim : Pathw ay and Olin S treet Telephone Asbury P ark 1749

FULL LINE OF FRESH SKILLED

TURKEYSFor the H oliday Season—• Cranberry Sauce, Olives, Plum Pudding, Pumpkin, Nuts, etc.

Baskets of FoodM ake A cceptable Christmas

' G ifts 'Free Delivery

/VURRK GHimTMAl

V LINENS Make;

PRACTICAL GIFTS

FOR CHRISTMAS

FULTON LINEN SHOP

560 Cookman A venue Asbury Park'

Opp.' Steinbach-Kresge

WOOLMAN’S

125 Heck AvenueO cean G rove

T elephone 963:

■■■*■.■ ■ • '’ '. .ro u n d -Prim e Rib. Roast ^...:..30c. Shldrs. o f Lamb, Bon-

' ed and R olled ... ...22c. Chuck Roast ..............23c.W hole Fresh Ham s „..25c. Top and Bottom Round .

Roast .........................35c.Rib Ends o f Pork

R oast ..... ........2 5 c .Bacon (% lb. P kg.) ..19c.

I w ill have strictly fresh hom e-grown turkeys, large roasting chickens, fow ls and ducks for Christmas. I|

F ree D elivery |4iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiilmiiiiiiiiijmiiinuimiiiiumin)iiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiii[[!iiiiiiiuiai

P a y I n F e b r u a r y

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTSSteinbach Kresge’s has three plans

. for you to use to make your Christinas shopping convenient. ;

• REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNTS Are not payable until February, 1938.

• NORTH JERSEY SHORE DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN No down payment until February 1st, 1938—then small monthly payments.

• INCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTSWeekly payments of $2 and $4 on $25 and $50 accounts, beginning February.

The Christmas StoreO p e n E v e n i n g s

’Til 9 P . M .S T E I N B A C H

K R E S G E C O .A sb u ry P a rk

JEDDO-HIGHLANDAmerica’s Most Dependable Coal

| Prompt, Courteous Delivery |tiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiiiMKiiiiiiititiiii!?

CALI,

8900 or 8901F or Prom pt Economical Taxi

Service .ASJJURY PARK: and OCEAN

[ GROVE RATES| Autos For H ire a t Special Vaca-

, tion Rates25c. Per Passenger

Century Cab Co.Office 600 Bangs Ave., ?. Oppo- . site E lectric Building. Open

Day and N ight

I W. J. Trusty jI Chiropodist I| , 1 526 Cookman A ve., Asbury Park |

| Phone A sbury,Park 4650 |

j i i i i i i i) i ii i i i« V ii j j i i i in in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i !» i i i i i i i ) i i i* i i* M ii i i i i iM i |i i i i» i i , ii., i i i | i i i i i | i i i | «t| i | |i ! i i i i« i | >| i , l| , | i , | i , |1 *|>, ‘’ ;.

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| Raymond's ;||

| 727 Bangs A ve., Asbury Park |[| Phone Asbury Park 8220 |-

1 , A ll form s o f beauty culture , || - , Perm anent w aving -v j ' i’IfMlMllEBMBIIIIIIllhllirillllEllllBlllllllllliaiJtllBIJl'IKllllllEIILIIIIIlrXlLlMIMIllITItllBiiaillllll]1.........lllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIlli

^ ii i i i j i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i l i i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i ) i i i i i i» i i iM i i i i i i i i i i i i . i i i i i |i i i i i i iM i i ia i i , | , , i | i i i i i i i i ! , i i i i i , ii, i i i i i i ! i , | i, i| , li, t, ai!fM3i;''

i BEATRICE MARTIN j1 BEAUTY SHOPPE jI 405 Sewell Avenue, Asbury Park j| . Telephone, Asbury Park 51 4 2 .8

| * , Complete service in all types of beauty 8 I" -' treatments. Permanent W aving ; | a specialty. {iuiiiiiiijiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiiiiTij|ii!iiiijiiiiaii<tiiiiiuiiiiiii]iiiii[iinitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiKiiiuaiiajiaitiiia)|ailariiiiiiiit

OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATIONC H R ISTM A S GREETINGS

SUPPLEMENT OF OCEAN GROVE TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937

GUIDANCEThe Oxford Group has laid great stress upon Gui­

dance. The message is not new. It is a recovered empha­sis. The only new thing is the nomenclature. Some of the old terms do not attract, so men are trying new ones. That is one of the characteristics of the Groups. Questions are being asked about Guidance. We print here a brief mes­sage by a friend, the Rev. Joe Brice, of Cliff College, Eng­land, in the hope it may prove helpful to our readers, It is in his volume^‘‘He Leadeth Me.” We hope some day to have Mr. Brice at Ocean Grove. He was associated with Dr. Norman G. Dunning, now of London, and who was at the Grove a week last season, speaking each afternoon at the Conference on Evangelism.

'A s m any as are led by the Spirit of God, they a re tho sons of God.’— Romans viii. 14.

According to Jesus, worry is a sin. In view of gui­dance, is perplexity also a sin in the Christian? It is due, at any rate, to the error that we have to make our own way; whereas our real task is to find out a way already chosen for us. For our lives are planned in the mind of God, and Jesus is leading the way. But, y ° u say> the prob­lem is just there— in finding my chosen way. Well, the experience of guidance is the answer; arid it is in the co­venant of grace for all of us.

Guidance is not the mere light of reason. Purified ' reason may often support and guide, but the best proof

we could have that our leadings were not of God would be that they always secured the approval of reason. For, apart from the fact that reason' may be tinctured with sel­fishness and on that account may cause us to shun a cost­ly leading, the leadings of God are often against reason.

• That is to say, we can find no reason for the Spirit’s com­mand at the time and we shall never discover a reason for some leadings until we know as we are known. Abraham went o u t ,‘not knowing whither he went,’-

Guidance is more than the support' of expedients. Some people live according to one or two working princi­ples, such, for instance, as the best interest of the soul and the welfare of the weaker brother. Wise Mrs. Wesley laid down a valuable test for questionable pleasures. ‘What­ever increases the authority of your body over your sou], that thing is sin to you, however innocent it may be in it­self;’ That is a good working rule, and to refrain from this or that for the sake of a weaker brother means, at least, that one puts a higher value upon Christian fellowship than upon fellowship with the pagan. But guidance is positive direction.

Guidance is more than personal judgement confirmed by others. The N&w Testament sets great store on the advice of fellow-Christians in certain circumstances. There has never been a need for Christians to take their differ­ences to heathen courts. But Christian advice is not spiri­tual guidance. The spirit does not depute His function, and ‘those people who talk of undertaking the guidance of souls are both dangerous and impertinent.’

Guidance depends on nothing outward, but on a still small voice within. Guidance is an inward activity of the Holy Spirit, one of the seven attributes of life in the Spirit, nr ntioned in Romans viii. It is a knowledge o f the mind of God kindled within us by a heavenly warmth in our hearts. It is a spiritual apprehension of the Divine w ’.ll, a direct communication of the desire of the Lord for m :> in this circumstance or that or through the length of my days. ‘Ye have no need that any man teach you any­thing’ if you have this Spirit of counsel and understanding. It is an inward light. It is the larger witness of the Spirit to my spirit, assuring me not only of .pardon but of voca­tion and present purpose— it is an inward impression on the soul, whereby the Spirit of God directly witnesses to my spirit what is the mind of the Lord for my life just now.

Jesus called it the voice of the Shepherd which His sheep know, for one of His first gifts to them was the ability to distinguish His voice from the voice of the Stranger (John x ). He knoweth His own and His own know Him in such a blessed intimacy as exists otherwise only be­tween Himself and the Father. He speaks to then the language of an unutterable spiritual union, He calleth them by name and leadeth them out. Guidance is the traffic of this heavenly communion. It is more clear thar, intuition. It is immediate, face to face, spirit to spirit communion with God in the disposition of my life.

We have always suspected that this kind of experi­ence easily merges into mysticism, even though very few of us know why we should be afraid of mysticism. It is ne­cessary, however, to- distinguish guidance from fancy or delusion, and there is a definite two-fold test, namely, cor­respondence with the Word, and agreement with what the Quakers c a l l ‘the Providences.’

We must apply the Word with discernment, taking care to discover the principles beneath the letter. There is a principle somewhere in the Word for every necessity of our life, and there is certain harmony between Bible prin ciples and the experience of those who are walking in the Truth. The guided man is^not wise above what is written. The Word and his experience will throw light on each oth­er; as Fenelon said: ‘There is no iiiterpreter of the Word like a holy heart. If we. will give up ourselves wholly to God, the Comforter will take up His abode in us, and guide us into all that truth which will be necessary. Holy souls, therefore, continually looking to God for a proper under­standing of His Word, may confidently trust that He will

“ MAKE OCEAN GROVE A GROVE IN REALITY AS WELL AS IN NAME” —DR. HENSON

Not Only Main Avenue, But "Every Street In Town Should Be Improved “ Co-opera- tion of Property Owners Urged by Presi­dent of the Camp Meeting Association in Planting of Many More Trees.

On several occasions we have w ritten fo r these columns about trees. In appealing fo r Ocean Grove The Beautiful, we have said,' na­ture is the g rea t beautifier. She wants to help us. Give her the de­sired and deserved opportunity. Some years ago a distinguished a r ­chitect said to a bride and groom who had purchased a “love nest” in the suburb of a large city, “P lant trees and many of them!” They wisely took his advice. Y ears a f­ter we sa t beneath the outstretched arm s of those trees, enjoying their beauty and shade and thanking God and an a r tis t fo r them.

We a t Ocean Grove are in a campaign fo r tree planting. Wo call upon all our property owners to copperate. The Grove, as th a t terni- indicates, has many lovely trees. Our parks are rich in trees. Last year we spent considerable money on doctoring them. This year we continue th a t work but also add new trees to replace some th a t are dead or dying. Now th a t the 'leaves have fallen the decay and defects are very visible.

F irs t impressions are important. Wo w ant our visitors coming in a t the Main Entrance and going down Main S treet to see a beautiful vis- \ ta, F ro m -th e gates to a t least Central Avenue a score or m ore of trees should come out and fifty bo planted. The cost shared by the j Association' and property owners would not be heavy. The invest­ment would pay. Property values are improved by beautifying your town. Our Munager.Or some one he designates -will solicit your support of this program . We tru s t it will be your pleasure to assist to thc utmost. I t will certainly be to your, in terest so to do.

The appeal is not confined to the Main Street. It. applies to the whole community. Let your love of Occan Grove lead you to resolve to share in this tree planting en­terprise, especially on the public highways, „ ■

The Association program of im­provements includes beautifying Ocean Pathway, Pilgrim Pathway, and Auditorium Park. Our yearly work is limited by our income. .All our annual available funds are vo­ted to necessary improvements. We

guide them aright.’ There is nothing more important than this— harmony between a leading and revealed Truth.

The other part of the test is agreement with ‘the Pro­vidences.’ ‘An open door and effectual’ must be taken as the outward proof of the inward leading. An^ jf a closed door remains fast after your eager hand has touched it- well, it.is a providential proof that God wants you in Ma­cedonia, not Asias (Acts xvi. 7-10). When your feet set out to answer what seems to be a constraint of the Spirit, you will know it is real constraint if your inward peace abides; for the peace of God depends on being in the will of God, and no man out of the will of God knows peace. More­over, your purpose will be confirmed in the consciousness of kindred souls.

Now, these three agree in one— the Witness, the Word, and ‘the Providences!’ Rendel Harris reports that there are three lights on Cardiff harbour, and the pilot’s rule is that when they appear exactly in one he may. steam sa fely ; the ship is in her course.

Guidance belongs-to life in the Spirit, it is always conditional in the Bible; that is to say, there is always an if attached (Proverbs iii. 5-7, Isaiah lviii. 10-11, John vii. 17). It is the privilege of all Christians, but all have not yet attained it. A man may be saved and not experience guidance: it waits on his Pentecost. And when he has re­ceived the Spirit to make it possible, the Spirit will depend on his response, for guidance is conditioned by spiritual sensitiveness. God has to guide some saints as a man drives his mule; others He leads with a Iove-glance (Psalm xxxii. 8-9), We grow in guidance as we grow in grace; and every Christian blunder will be finally explained by the word, ‘I would— but ye* would not.’ It comes to this— for guidance we need the fulness of the Spirit and His constant anointing.

Ocean Grove Night In Chestnut Hill

REV-. L. MITCHELL GATHERS

FRIEND S OF GROVE

Dr. R. C. Wells Addresses Meeting in Chestnut Hill M. E. Church in October; Kohlmaim a t thc Con-

One of Philadelphia's young and successful M ethodist preachers, the Rev. Lewis Mitchell, had an Ocean Grove N ight in his Chestnut Hill Methodist church in Octobcr. Like mnny other young preachers he is in love w ith Ocean Grove and its helpful m inistry. He wanted his people to feel its influence and power. I t was a 'v e ry rainy night, b u t a number of the faithfu l were present and the platform looked like Ocean Grove'.

' Mr. Eddowes was the song lead­er. Mrs. Eddowes was a t the piano

and Clarence Kohlmann a t the con­sole. Dr. Henson presided, and Dr. Wells delivered the address of the evening based on ' the th ird chapter of Acts.. A fter the service, it was pleasant to have a greet­ing of tho friends of the summer season.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S REUNION

Will Be Held in Philadelphia, De­cember 27

Drs. Dilworth and Wells, lend­ers o f the Young People each morning of the season in the Temple, and their faithfu l helpers will be happy to greet tho Young People and their friends a t the Reunion to be held in the Sayers Memorial Mothodist Church, the Rev, Elias B, Baker, pastor, loca ted a t Gist and Catherine St., Philadelphia, tho evening o f De- cembov 27, 1937. Come aiid enjoy an hour of fellowship in true Ocean Grove fashion. Bring your friends.

agree our- m ost im portant m aterial asset is the ocean with its beach. That, therefore, is our prim ary in­terest. We are spending consider­able money there on a new jetty and also, repairing old ones,. We are putting down many new and substantial sidewalks. T hat is a big task th a t m ust be tackled in a big way some day if we a re to have an Ocean Grove The Beautiful.

We have adopted a plan to re ­align and rebuild the parks and plots of. the park a t our religious center. Grass, shrubbery and flow­ers can do much to odd to the beau­ty of this, prominent sport a t the center of our places of congrega­tion.

Many of our property owners are awake to these community Val­ues. Their love of the beautiful is seen in th e ‘‘well- watered g a r­dens,” rich with multi-colored flowers and healthy shrubs. May their tribe increase! Our problem is with the indifferent. Let us ALL be a t it and always a t it to make his hallowed place" Ocean Grove The Beautiful. '

George \V. Henson, ' President

1938 PROGRAM IN PREPARATION

PREACHERS FOR THE CAMP

NOT YET CHOSEN

A Rook of N ext Summer’s Ser­mons to be Prepared by theOcean G^ove Association ForSale a t End of Season.

Tiie Program committee has not .finished its plans fo r nex t season. It has, however, made certain de­cisions. The leaders o f . the auxili­a ry meetings have been re-elected. The same musicians have also'been selected. The dates have been se t fo r the several conferences and these come the same time as last season. We are planning-.for the Salvation A rm y week-end v is it

The committee has also voted to invite certain selected preachers to .bring m essages on thc cardinal doc­trines of the chlirch. I t is a wise decision fo r we surely need in our. disturbed day a sure doctrinal foundation upon .which to. stand and to build. The sermons will be published and be on sale a t the close o f the season. A book of Ocean Grove sermons. Not all the sermons prepared during the sea­son, b u t those prepared by request fo r th a t purpose. Among those who.wil! contribute to th is impor­tan t volume a re the Reverend Drs. John M ackay, president of Prince* ton Seminary, Robert E. ’ Speer, g rea t m issionary leader, Lynn Harold Ilough, of Drew Seminary, W. G. ITomrighauscn, of Prince ton, Harold Paul Sloan,. Editor of the New York C hristian Advocate, Edwin F. Lewis, of Drew Seminary., J . V. Moldcnhauer of Brooklyn, Bishop Adna Leonard of P itts­burgh, and Bishop E. H, Hughes of W ashington.

The preachers for the- Camp Meeting have not ye t been selected though the committee is busy with the choice.

The Spring edition, of these col­umns will give the details of the program . ;

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Clarence Kohlmann wrote the music fo r a recent production given in Philadelphia, entitled “The Old Fashioned Charm.” Needless to say the music w as.superb ,-

' With the near approach of tho glad. Christmas Day we are possessed again of the Christmas spirit. 'It. is the spirit of good will to all men. Down the ages comes the song of the angels, “Glory to God in the Highest, and-on Earth, Peace, Goodwill among men in whom He is well pleased.” How sweet it is to meet and exchange the sea­son’s greetings. But since that cannot be for many of us, we send our greetings through the mails. :

We accept this opportunity to send the season’s best wishes to Lovers of Ocean Grove, through-these columns. To us this is the anniversary of our Saviour’s, birth. That is no ordinary event. To us the incarnate God has entered on his earthly mission of redeemer of the whole' wide world. '

“Christians, aw ake! salute the happy morn Whereon the Saviour of mankind was born;Rise to adore the mystery of love.Which hosts of angels chanted from above;.With them the joyful tidings first begun ;Of God incarnate and the Virgin’s Son.'

To many, Christmas has no Christ. It is a jolly holi­day but without spiritual significance. Santa Claus is its attraction. There is the exchange of gifts and greetings . but with pagan interest. To the believer it is the day of the Saviour’s birth and we reverently bow in his holy pres­ence in thankful praise to God for the “unspeakable g ift.”

We shall be scattered far and wide on that glad and glorious day but in the fellowship of tho saints we shall be near to him and to each other. W hat a glorious ex­perience if we could gather in tho great auditorium at the dawn of tho blessed day and sing as Ocean Grovers can sing, to the praise of our new born King. We cannot do it in reality, but we can be there in spirit. But where ever we are let us sincerely honor and adore him.

It is the prayer and hope of your president that this may be for each of you the most blessed Christmas of your life.

TO HOLD 1938 GET-TOGETHER IN PHILADELPHIA ON JAN. 22

Committee Headed by Samuel P. feo— Rev. C. J. McCombe, J. J. Lynch and A Capella Choir Feature Program— Ocean Grove Lovers Cordially Invited.

The 1937 Get Together of the I lovers of Ocean Grove was such a genuine success that many inquir­ies have been made concerning the one fo r 1938.

We are now pleased to announce th a t arrrangem ents a re under way and in charge o f a committee com­posed of Samuel P . Yeo, chairman, 1809 Callowhill St., Philadelphia. Other members of tho committee are Roland R udrauff, Mr. and Mrs. Henson W atchorn, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeo, David L ittle, Miss Betty Yeo, Mrs.. J . H erbst and Auman Davis.-

The date—January 22nd, 1938.The place— Straw bridge and

Clothier. 8th and M arket S t’s., Philadelphia.

The price— Last year''•■was" $2 ,*. this year it is : $ 1.S5. \ . ■' •

The program —Address, by:' the . Rev. Di C. J. McCoi)ibe of St, P aul’s M ethodist church. N ew ' York. Many, will remember D r. Me Combe as one of last year's proa- V chers, and most attractive.. Also V a hum orist will entertain us,’ J . ' J . Lynch, on a W ashington corres- ; pondent. T here will also be sing­ing by the . Olney high school/ A Cappella Choir.

Please send reservations to the chairman. All lovers of Ocean Grove and their friends will be cor­dially welcomed.

There is every indication that last year’s good time will be out done by even a be tter tim e this occasion. Do net miss this get;to r getheiv •;.

A lot o f beach. has been w ade a t the N orth End by a new je tty which, is nearing completion.

M rs.. W illiam Thomson had a serious illness a f te r the fam ily re ­turned from a trip to Jam aica, but we are pleased to repo rt she is rapidly recovering.

Dr. Henson wil give the niovie Ocean Grove lecture in Gethseni- ane ehurch, Broad and Westmore­land, Philadelphia, January 10, and in St. Paul’s, Ocean Grove, Janu­ary 29.

Our vice president, Dr. Alfred W agg, and Mrs. W agg liave gone to their Florida home. Many other Ocean Grovers are enjoying the balm y a ir of those w inter resorts.

Tho annual .m eting of tho A s­sociation, will be hold in the> senate .chamber, Ocean Grove, thc m orn­ing of Jan u ary 21, 1938.

Richard B. Fredey, m anager of the N orth End hotel, is helping to m anage, during tho winter, the Roney Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, F la ; - ' • • * . > . ■ -

Mr. and Mrs; B. G. M oore1 are making their Ocean Grove house the ir all the year residence and are also enjoying it.. Mrs. Wells accompanied- Judge Wells on a . recent *' visit t o ’, the Grove.

I t is hoped Dr. Stanley Jones will be on the 193S program though it was not certain he cap’ accept- the invitation. His new book is.

Tiie Choice Before Us.” Don’t; miss; it.

President Henson and Dr. R. C. Wells were on the program .of. de-, dication of a new Salvation Army, Social Center in Roxboro, , Phila.. Commisssioncr Damon, assisted by our friend ..Col, ‘Arnold, dedicated the fine building!

General Samuel P. Yen is leading, in the 1938 Philadelphia-Ocean Grove Get-Together.

TH E METHODIST HOSPITAL

Campaign Under Way To Raise $100,000

Dr. Henson is busy leading a campaign to raise $100,000 fo r ne­cessary, new -equipm ent to moder­nize the m inistry of the M ethodist Hospital, principally a new X-Ray outfit. So many.improvements have been made .since the present-X-Ray was installed th a t it is im portant to be up to date in this and other equipment. Some parts of the equipm ent are being \ installed as memorials. .Both churches and in­dividuals a re responding to the ap ­peals which will continue till, tlio results are achieved. ’ :

The North End HotelOcean Groves Largest and Leading Hotel

Directly On the BoardwalkDining Room Over the Ocean

Solarium Daily Concerts Moderate Rates

Write for Rates and Literature

RICHARD B. FREDEY, Manager

O cean G rove“ M o v i e s ”

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4TT\ The moving pictures of Ocean H Grove, taken last season, are now

I com pleted and ready for exhibi- bition. The president has the lec­

ture ready for delivery, and will show the picture the evening of

Monday, January 10, 1938 In Gethsemanee Church

Broad and W estmoreland Streets Philadelphia

and in

Saint Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove Saturday Evening, January 29, 1938

SILVER OFFERING

Groups desiring arrangements for these silver screen pictures please write D r. G. W. Henson, 1 7 0 1 Arch street, Philadelphia, as soon as possible. t '

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OCEAN GROVE BEACH FRONT Showing Beach, South of the Embury Avenue Fishing Pier