HISTORY O F OCEAN GROVECopies' o f recen t hiBtory m ay be secured a t

T im es Office or a t Local N ew sstands. T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E SAND TH E SH O R g TIM ES

GU ID E TO HOTELSH otel season announcements appear on,

pages 6 and 7; also fu ll Sum m er Season P rogram in Ocean Grove

VOL. LVXIII No. 28 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 9 ,1 9 4 3 F IV E t p n t s

*1 America Has Taken Her Liberties For Granted*VDr. L. H. Hough

" A G od ly Nation” Is Theme of Morning By Dean of Drew School of Theology

B efore a g rea t aud ience th a t filled th e ground floor o f th e A uditorium an d overflowed into the balcony, Dr. Lynn H aro ld Hough, dean of th e School of Theology a t D rew U niversity, Sunday m orning called A m erica back to th e trad ition of a G od-fearing nation on w hich it had been founded and grow n g rea t.

On th is F ourth of Ju ly he 'found i t n a tu ra l to ask ,“ W hat is i t fo r w hich our men are asked to fight and d ie?” He found th e answ er in Deuteronomy 10:12, even as Israe l found it—“ A Godly nation .” T his ho chose ss h is them e, as he reviewed the whole background of A m erica’s developm ent w ith its in term ing ling o f f. liberty-loving, G od-fearing m en[from the very be­ginning to the p resen t day. To

W yer New O perating H ead of C.R.R. of N. J .

C hief Executive Officer P rom inent in R ailroad Circles fo r T w enty-F ive Y ears.

G uest Soloist A t Annual Choir Concert Congressman Walter Judd Draws Great Throng A t Independence Day Rally

W illiam W yer, well-known ra il­road executive, has been named Chief Executive Officer fo r the

him Am erica w as proof of the ax- | T rustees of the C entral Railroad of iom th a t there can be no physical j fjew Je rsey , w ith au th o rity over g rea tness w ithou t m oral g reatness, ■ n]f departm ents of the railroad . An |

“ M ost of the tim e w e take our outstanding figure in ra ilroad cir- j coun try and our ' liberties fo r (cles fo r m any yearn, Mr. W yer has g ran ted ,” he said. “We travel had a wide and varied experience from c as t to w est nnd from north j ;n ail phases of railroading, cover- to Bouth and hard ly realize its ;ng m ore th an two decades.

CH R ISTIN E PH ILLIPSO N , violinist, appearing oh Saturday, Ju ly 24, in the A uditorium in the g re a t clim atic concert of th e Conference o f Sacred M usic; on the facu lty of Ju illia rd School o f Music and in­s tru c to r a t Riverdale Country School of New Y ork; soloist w ith .N . B. C. orchestra. School of Sacred Music opens here Ju ly 19 and runs to Ju ly 24, under direction of W alter D. Eddowes, . M inister of Music. R eg istra tion is free . • • ’ -/■; - .

g re a t expanse and pow er, Then suddenly, ever so often, the nation hands us the bill, calls our boys, and le tte rs pour in from our boys fro m every p a r t o f th e world. Sud­denly w e realize we a re in a.desper­a te w ar fighting fo r the liberties th a t have made us w h a t w e a re .”

The speaker declared th a t A m er­ica w as not only fighting to p re­serve fo r itse lf th a t trad ition of a Godly nation , b u t fighting to p re ­serve i t fo r o ther nations as well. Even before the w ar he had made an extended journey through A us­tra lia and the South Seas and found everyone looking to America, “They are looking w ith expectancy to us,9 he said. He defined th a t th ing in tho Am erican tradition th a t made o ther nations look to us as “ direct, constant, w orship­fu l acknowledgement of the love

‘-p t-G od—thehofting, th a t, .hag, -made‘ nation a f t e r ’ nation g rea t.” ' ...." He said th a t m any people had

made th e m istake of th ink ing th a t separation of. church and sta te m eant separa tion of a nation from religion. “The nation w as born in religious liberty ,” he said, “ not in liberty from religion. No - re li­gious sect may control the sta te . The Republic w as founded by men who so ugh t to escape, no t from religion b u t to escape from those who forbade the p ractice o f re li­gion free ly .”

He closed on the note of ques­tioning, “ Doos the God of m oral love have the place he should have in the nation, in the s ta te , in the community, in your life 7” And he declared the suprem e hope of tho Republic is to resto re its. per sonal allegiance to the God we see in the face of Jesu s C hrist.

Dr. H ough spen t e igh ty days la s t sum m er touring the devasta­ted areas of England, which in­cluded the fam ous City Temple of London, whose pulpit has been graced in the p a s t by a num ber of Ocean Grove sum m er preachers.

The m orning, invocation w as de­livered by D r. Charles Cole, mem­b e r of the Ocean Grove Associa­tion from Yonkers, N. Y., who re ­cently received h is commission as a chaplain in the U. S. Navy. Dr. D ilw orth, leader of th e Y oung People’s m eetings in Ju ly , pro­nounced th e ' benediction. Dr. George IV. H enson presided a t both m orning and evening services.

The flowers a t the a lta r , w ere placed there in loving m em ory of Mr. a n d 1 M rs. F ra n k L. Thomson from th e fam ily , and of C harles L. Poole, by h is w ife, E lla S. Poole. , D r. C ranford In T he E vening

In the evening cam e a new 1 voice to the A uditorium pulpit', D r. C. W . C ranford, o f C alvary Bapfciat

. church, W ashington, D. C,, who 1 addressed sin audience o f 2,30d. : The m orning [service a ttra c te d an .audience o f -3,506./ The t o t a l a r i tendance- b o th m orning • and even­

t i n g w as BOO in excess o f tho corros-

—Born in Concordia.Kansas, in 1895,. and a g rad u a te o f Yale arid. M assachusetts In s titu te o f Technol­ogy and a studen t a t th e H arvard U niversity School of B usiness Ad­m inistration, • Mr. W yer served in

ise ordinance Passed By Neptune Township Committee

Penalties Fixed For Unnecessary Blowing O f A u to Horns and Keeping Noisy Pets or Live Stock

IN CHARGE OF OPERATION

W illiam W yer

[p o n d in g Sunday, lo s t year.‘/ [ 'D r . C ranford used os h is theme,“ Tho: Book th a t m akes us froe .”. ■ How,axe wo: going to help people to

discover [for[them selvesr.thd Book -.that m akes us fre fe l '^ .h e /aak ed . “ The. Bible is suprem ely g re a t, not

<Cpntirixi<9& on Frige S)-

th e arm y during W orld W ar I as firs t lieu tenant, E ng ineer Corps. Follow ing the w ar, the new C. R. R. N. J . operating head served in v a r­ious capacities in the O perating and A ccounting Division o f th e U. S. R ailroad A dm inistration, finally becom ing a ss is ta n t to com ptroller in charge of m aintenance accounts, study in g th e ."condition o f physical p ro p erty of U. S. R ailroads iri;con-' nection w ith se ttlem ents w hen the ra ilroads w ere tu rn ed back to p ri­vate operation a f te r Federal con­tro l. . ■ / / / - , / ; / j.

D uring 1920-21, Mr. W yer ;was A ssis tan t Superintendent of T rans­p o rta tio n of the N orfolk Southern R. R., follow ing which he becam e a m em ber of the sta ff of th e p resi­dent o f the D enver and Rio Grande W estern R. R., la te r becoriiing oper­a tin g assistants to the president.

W yer re tu rned E a s t in 1929 as a s s is ta n t to the chairm an of the board of directors .o f .the M issouri- Pacific • system , la te r being elected sec re ta ry -trea su re r and a . d irector of the railroad and its subsidiaries. In 1938, W yer w en t in business as consu ltan t bn ra ilro ad problem s, specializing in ra ilroad reorgan iza­tion, and in 1939 organized W il­liam Wyer, & Company, Consulting E ngineers, w ith headquarters' in N ew ark, N . J . F o r m ore th an five years, W yer has been active in ex­am inations and stud ies of a num - beij of leading railroads, including th e [Row; Y ork , N ew , H aven and H artfo rd ,’.the E rie , the D elaw are, L ackaw anna & W estern , the. Sea- boitrd A irlino, tho C entral o f G eor­g ia , th e F lo rida E a s t Coast, t h e 1 Chicago & N orthw estern , tho A l­ton, the D enver & .R io G rande W estern , th e Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville,, tb e M issouri-Pacific, th e [W abash and th e C e n tra l R ail­road of N ew Jersey .

B righ ten • room s w ith /W a ll P nner. .C all Thompson & G lllan A . P . 5108.6 tf - ',//:'■ >

* •- • •; »vV ;«•-»*;,,1 r. *'■> ji ■ -I

A m bulance D rivers K ept Busy The, Ocean Grove am bulance r e ­

moved to F itk in -hosp ita l th is week th e follow ing perso n s;' Jam es Mof­fe tt , 56 A bbott avenue; M rs. Je n ­nie Handley, 32 Olin stree t, who foil a t .hor-home,'-rind M iss,'A nna M. [Do'dd, 63' Clark , avenue- M rs. Charies. Dickson, [w ho , feU a t N orth E n d ,/w a s ' r c m o v e d t o h e r home in In terlaken , • • ;■„■[.i / / [ i , \ ■ ■'t :<.o'' I.v.asslcr-.:1 ;

N eptune tow nship passed an anti-noise ordinance T uesday n igh t w ithout a dissenting vote or voice. Thela o ti io viATii in •pAPori l l i d f m o t o a u n i o w f r i l M oniT/ in

BERTHA MARCELLA. DeCRAY, h a rp is t and p ian ist; mem ber of th e M atinee Musical Club of Philadelphia, who thrilled a la rge assem bly in Riverside P resby terian c h u rch /N ew York, will be guest m usician during annual Music W eek here.

Times Local Editor IVeds Ensign Jones

ban is now in force th a t m akes un law ful “any unneces­sary , unreasonably loud, d istu rb ing noise which either annoys, in ju res or endangers the com fort, repose, health or w elfa re of o thers.”

H. T. Scott-H untington, of old r "T „ , ~, • - Insta lla tion of some safety sig-Corlies road, N eptune, whose goat and rooster w ere the cause of considerable com plaint la s t nmpth, sen t a le tte r to the com m ittee ask­ing fo r a. referendum of the voters and also asking if an old ordin­ance charg ing $5 fo r a perm it to keep anim als w as still in force. T h e le tte r w as ■ ordered filed w ith ­out. comment. —According to re-' ports the go a t and the rooster have lapsed into silence. .

T he shouting of peddlers and haw kers and the unnecessary sounding of autom obile horns aro included am ong the objectionable noises. The fine is $100 'or th irty days' or both.

C lerk John W. Knox rend a le tte r of commendation of the po­lice departm ent received from Dr. Onsville J . Moulton, supervising p rincipal of the local schools fo r m aintain ing sa fe ty patro ls a t the various schools. He p articu larly mentioned Officer W alter B angert who m anages traffic a t the high school crossing.; The com m ittee endorsed the ap-

-peal th a t .every citizen be urged to buy not , less than a dollar’s w orth of W ar Savings S tam ps in Ju ly to fu rth e r the cam paign in Mon­mouth county to purchase a new

.airp lane c a rr ie r to be known as -tho Shagri-La. ~

GIVES PARTY TO GUEST

D eseret Laflin E n te rta in s F rien d s, ■ a t Home „

A p a r ty ,w a s given in honor of Miss B e tty Sills H am lin, o f F a ir Lawn, la s t S atu rd ay by h er cousin, Miss D eseret Laflin, 27 New York avenue, a t th e la t te r ’s home.

T he centerpiece on the table w as in th e form of a fishing camp, w here the children gathered around fo r re fre sh m e n ts /. Games w ere played also. Those a ttend ing w ere: J a n e t : S toll, V irg in ia P rie s t/ -Betty. Ham lin, J a n e t H untington, Helen H erbert, N ancy Estelle, Carol N itohm nn, Carol Laflin, Audrey Shibloy, A nna K essery, of H aw ­th o rn e , L au ra Laflin, E m m a Lou Jones, M rs. Burrow s and D eseret Laflin. — r ;. , -.' i *•*"' ’ -y " '

nal a t the E leventh avenue cross­ing of th e N ew Y o rk and Long Branch railroad w as urged by the com m ittee and a le t te r , will be sen t , to railroad officials. I t was pointed out th a t .the' w atchm an leaves th is cross in g /a t 10:00 p.-m . daily and. th a t th j r e ^ s no w arning lig h t, there to ,c a ^ o r iim o to r is ts . ,

Collector W alter H. G rav a tt re ­ported receipts of $S3,789.30 in June. The total included $56,207.85 in 1943 taxes, $3,0S5.15 in tax title lien paym ents and $2,159:13 in ren ts.

Orator Pleads For Team W ork A nd Christian Realism In Build­ing After-tKe-War World.

“W hen Ja p a n w ent into M anchuria ten years ago it w as as if she h a d m arched up th e boardw alk of Ocean G rove,” said Dr. W alte r H. Judd , Congressman from the F ifth d is tric t of M innesota, a t the annual Independence D ay ra lly in th e A uditorium on M onday m orning.“ W hen H itle r w en t into A ustralia and Poland he tram pled over every p a r t o f A m erica. Only a few rea lized it th e n ; m ost

of us rea lize it n o w /'

O. I*. A. PERM ITS TRAVEL BY . CAR TO SUMMER HOM ES

. The Office of Price A dm inis­tr a tio n , Newark d istric t, , an-' . nounced . th is week ‘th a t be­ginning Ju ly 15 they would perm it holders of “A ” gaso­line ration books to d rive to sum m er h o m es. o r hotels] which cannot be reach ed . by. public transportation . F orm s , au thorizing one found tr ip by - au to to a vacation spo t w ill be distributed to local ra ­tioning boards early n e x t . week. _ No applications w ill be accepted before Ju ly 15, when the new regulation will go into effect, the 0 . P. A. said.

WOMAN’S CLUB F A IR '

/ - M arine H eavyw eight • ~ ...G eorge L e 'B lanche, heavyw eight

boxer who in 1889 knocked ou t the o rig inal Jack Dempsey, The Non-, pare ll, w as a U . S. M arine. Lo Blanche used a th e re to fo re ' un­known p ivot puiich th a t surprised tho pugalistlc w orld. /

To bo Held H ere Ju ly 15 W ith M rs; H arry H ulit a s C hairm an P lans - have b e e n completed, fo r

the A nnual F a ir sponsored by the Ocean .G rove W oman's Club to bo held Thursday, Ju ly 15, i n tho “Sunshine” building,- Slain avenue, opposite the post office. Mrs. H a rry H u lit is general chairm an,

The M isses Frances and ,Pauline 'F o s te r a re co-chairmen of the! apron tab le ; M rt.. jYilliam C. M a­gee and M is. George H. D avis; co- chairm en o f ; the food table, w ith Miss E lizabeth Scott a ssis tin g ; M rs. A ugustus K night, fancy tab le ; M iss E stello Randall, pot holders; M iss Isabelle Scarboro a n d 1 Mrs. B eatrice L. Ridner, books; parcel p o st table; Mrs. ■ Robert C. Mere- d lth w ith M rs. Joseph L. F ey te l a s ­sis ting . A w hite elephant tab le w ill bo supervised by Mrs. Charles L.7 V an Hoesen, and M rs. Gcorgo B urrow s w ill be in charge of A fg­h an and couch throw.

M ary Jan e K resge and Ensign Melvin Jones; who was commis­sioned in the U. S. Naval Re­serve a t N orthw estern U niversity on Ju ly 1, w ere united in m arriage in St. 'P au l’s church here S atu r­day afternoon. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Verne Leslie Smith, the pas to r, assisted by the groom’s fa th er. Rev..Thomas Jones, pastor of the Reformed church of Boalsburg, Pa.

The bride was a ttire d in a mous- seline desoie.^ gown, w ith ' white sa tin bodice and sw eetheart neck, w ith .,long .train , inse t w ith bonded butterflies arid carried a colonial bouquet of w hite roses. She was attended by her sis ter, Louise, as maid of honor,' who wore pow­der blue taffeta and-net gown and carried -a bouquet of yellow roses. Tho bride was escorted -by her father.

The wedding inarch was played By M iss .Thelma M ount. Miss D oris Welch,-'" of Sunbury, Pa., a classm ate of the bride a t Susque­hanna U niversity , sang "B.ecnuse” and “I Love Thee.” The church was decorated w ith w hite flowers, gladioli and carnations.

The best man w as Rex Sunday of M illersburg, Pa., nnd the ushers were Wiiliam H. Oliver, of Asbury Park,-and E rnest M urphy, of W est Collingswood, N. J . •

Tbe groom is a g rad u a te of S u s­quehanna U niversity, Selinsgrove, Pa., where the bride w as a student for two years. Tho young couple loft for a honeymoon in the Pocn- nos, following a reception a t the V irginia Ten Room. The groom m u st repo rt for duty w ith the N avy-on July 12.

Tho bride’s traveling outfit was. a brown linen su it w ith brown nnd white accessories.

D r. Judd, who served as a medi­cal missionary, fo r. ten yerirs in China and on his re tu rn Was: elect­ed to Congress, from .his home dis. tr ic t, spoke before a ..patrio tic g a thering of 2,500 and received a trem endous ovation. He w as . in ­troduced by Dr. R obe rt C. Wells, chairm an .of the Ocean. Grove pro­gram committee, a s one able to in te rp re t ' the patrio tic feeling of America in term s of Christianty. Dr. George Dilworth, leader of the Young People’s Meetings in .July, delivered the invocation and Dr. E lias B. Baker read the scripture.

Congressman Judd pleaded fo r team-work am ong the nations a f te r the w ar is won and declared th a t “ the C hristian religion is incom­parably the foundation" stone on which world order will work. I t is ■the only- religion in -the world th a t teaches men to -pu t prim ary value 011 the' individual human being— not on sex or race o r class creed.” “Som ething more than our -country w as bovn o n 'Ju ly 4, 1776, contin­ued the speaker. “ I t marked the

Seaman Pilot W ho Refused Lieutenancy

Torpedoed Five Times, Ho Loves to Rove Around Ocean Grove AVhcre he Has Slade Many Friends.

H ere's a boy with a record, quiet, unassum ing as tightlipped as any sa ilor can be. You have probably seen hint lots of .tim es during the p as t two or three months. He spends m ost o f his shore leave ram bling around OceanGrove. He likes Ocean Grove and ard and Helen M’.llei

L ip-reading lessons, sum m er. F . H utm an, 64 L ake avenue, O. 'G .— 2 8 - 3 1 * - . . ' / /OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM r T he . preacher Sundoy,- July!

11th a t 10:30 a . m., w ill be D r. Mil­ton H . Niokols. Philadelphia.' .A t 7,‘.3Q p . m.; D r. W . Sherm an Skinner P a s to r F irs t. P re sby terian Church. G erm an to w n ,; Philadelphia, w ill' .preach.- r , : ”

N agle’s M ain C entral P harm acy T asty , dcUciouB-sandwichea o f nil

kinds and lig h t lunch a t N agle 's Soda F ountain , 43 Main Ave.— adv.

Johnson Coal Co. Sold to Wcllor The Johnson Coal company, of

which Hugh O. Tompkins is p resi­dent, h as sold i ts coal and oil business, including accounts re ­ceivable, to W eller, Inc.,' 20 P ros­pect s tree t, N eptune. Mr. Tomp­kins sta ted in a le tte r to custorii- e rs th a t h is duties .w ith th e Fuel M erchants Association of New Je rsey have become’ so im portan t th a t he f e l t he could be o f more service to th e coal in d u stry by confining h is w ork en tirely to a s­sociation affairs- pnd give . up h is re ta il b u s in e ss ./

Small- F ire in Bedroom The Ocean Grove fire departm ent

responded to a call yesterday noon a t th e H ighland hotel, 25 A tlan tic avenuo w here s lig h t dam ­a g e w as done in a bedroom. A g u es t had le f t an iro n on th e bed, and -thm king i t w as disconnected, le f t tb e room , I t burned a hole in the m a ttre ss before th e fire was coslcrolled. •

those who. have go t to know him like him too. In h is w h ite /sa ilo r su it he appears like any othek young gol). There are no officer stripes, bu t when you see. the gold service insignia w ith wings and crown pinned to his sailor blouse you begin to wonder.

A tY iire tis '■■■■/'.[' :He looks 18 or 19 a t a distance in

sailor su it but is actually 27 years old and has been torpedoed five times on the high seas. He conies from Cardiff w here they have turned out scores more ju st like him, bu t'w hen they ave spread-out over the world Ocean Grove is lucky to m eet up w ith one.

Ho is not a ' lieu tenant or an ensign. lie is ju s t a Seam an Pilot. He is the member of a squadron th a t has destroyed, more than 700 enemy planes since tho beginning of the w ar. He has survived five torpedoings. He prefe rs to re­main a Seam an P ilo t th a t he may not lose his pals.

The first tim e w as off Felix- town on the South English coast,' when th e destroyer on which he served struck "a m agnetic mine. He w as.on du ty on the bridge a t the tim e. Unconscious fo r three days a f te r his rescue h e .lea rn ed

(ContlDoed on Page S)

b irth of a sp ir it desperately in need today if th is w ar is not to end like th e la s t one— the. sp ir it of freedom th a t w as nu rtu red by team w ork in preserving it. Amer­ica is the best example of a nation of people who are different b u t able to w ork .together fo r the benefit of all: Being a doctor, he liked the autopsy method of viewing h istory . .

How did we g e t in such a shape th a t a l i ttle nation like Ja p an could shake • us by th e 1 th roat for- • . a y e a r? ” he asked. “The autopsy shows the erro r w o made. I t m akes no difference how suye we are th a t Wilson w as r ig h t or . wrong. .[The autopsy shows th a t instead of hang ing together a f te r the firs t world w ar we fell apart.Will our country never lea rn ? • Am erica m ust bear: h e r rig h tfu l load not out of sentim ent but out of a realistic understanding of our own g o o d //W e know now th a t it was not silly to try to make tho -—. world sa fe fc.r freedom. We m ust now do ju s t th a t. W e thought th a t w ar was the w orst thing th a t coidd happen to us, We know now th a t w ar, ghastly as it is, is not the w orst thing in the world. Loss of freedom is.w orse: Unless it isl-ehovn anew ; in every generation it can bo las t.”.'. / / / [ - , / /r , In < th e - evenirig. a g re a t /th ro p g , gathered in the. Anditoriurit f o r ’ a , . / patrio tic community sing. Asso­ciation Vice P residen t Howard W. Selby presided and W aiter D. E d­dowes lad the music. P aren ts of boys in the service ; were recog­nized by being requested to stand while the honor to ll w as read. Leonard Trench, barito n e ,-san g .a group of three songs. Jam es Gir-

. .Vard; who , ju s t returned from a tour of the camps, entertained w ith excerpts from Gilbert and Sullivan’s operas.Bob Loomis sang the “ Lost Chord” and Sgt. Jack W illiams sang “Thank God for a Garden.” T h o ... A uditorium ushers furnished the finale, m arching through the Audi­torium to the platform , where they saiig several selections including “S tronghenrted Men” amid a g re a t ovation from the audience.

V---------

Miss Eleanor Camreta Betrothal Announced

New: Phone D irectory A new issue of th e telephone

d irectory fo r M onmouth county is being d istribu ted w hich contains about 3,000 new listings not ap ­pearing in the la s t book issued early in the year. A ltogether, some 15,000 changes of a ll sorts have had to be m ade, according to th e N ew ' Je rsey B ell Telephone Company. A to ta l o f approxim ate­ly 37,006 listings in the new book represen ts an increase of 7,000 in the la s t threo years.

Announcem ent was m ade th is .week of the engagem ent of Miss E leanor Cnmretn, daughter o f M r. and- Mrs. George A. C am reta, 23 F ro n t Circle, Ocean Grove, and E a s t Orange, to P riv a te Donald G. Boegchold, son of M r. and Mrs. Edwin Bocgehold, 104 Cookman avenuo, and Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Miss C am reta is a t p resen t em ­ployed in a secre tarial position w ith the A ircra ft Corporation. “

“Don” Boegehold w ill be well re-,, membered fo r his m any ac tiv ities’; a t th e Young People’s Tem ple 1 and th e Auditorium . W hile a t C or- ' nell U niversity he volunteered fo r ', the arm y and is now sta tioned a t , Camp. Hood, Texas. The w edding will probably occur in th e fall. . ;-

N ine Pound Boy B om to C laytons [ .A nine pound baby boy, C ary

P e te r, w aa born to M r. nnd M rs. - S tanley L, Clayton, 48 A bbott ave­nue, la s t F rid a y afternoon a t F i t - j :

GREETING CARDS: F ine selec­tio n a t OpenBhaw’s ,“ The G reeting Card S tore.” 60 M ain .A ve.—;25

kin hospital, N eptune. Tho baby’s / 'f a th e r is sta tioned a t IViUiariis- burg , Va., .w ith tho “Seabecs,” construction u n it o f th e navy, and / / ; cam e hom e on a s ix ty hour leav e , [ > . Sunday to v is it his w ife and •baby.’ /dljSS Tho m other is -the fo rm er C harlotte-: j ' .OSiSm ith, of Ocean Grove.■■•••• / - : - : • - f t ,CARROLL Hi F R A N C IS /5 I. n .i:

U; S . N avy (R et:).. .. ■ -. --------- — — “'s f c r

}()Wi

P A G E T W O*•» .. •• ;• . . FRIDAY, JULY 9,1943

Early History of Ocean Grove dred nnd fifty-five cottages, a ll b u t e ig h t occupied on Monday las t, and

■ ■ . . ■ fo rty -five-o ther buildings, m akingH istorical A ddress delivered a t th e Sixth_ A nniversary of the en tire num ber of .buildings now

on the g round-jus t fou r hundred.O cean Grove on Ju ly 31, 1875.By

Ellwood II. Stokes,. F irs t p resident of the Ocean Grove Association,

Fourth Installm ent

I f to these we add the buildings erected in • A sbury P ark , Ocean Park , New Branch and Ocean

|T heodore, Fields, Sarah Fields, B eaCh—am ounting probably to ns The price of lots then advanced ■ Jam es Fields, C harlotte Hubbard, ■ n,nny.m0r e - w c shall got some idea

to $75, then ,to $125. and finally to., Susan Borden,- A ndrew etta S. Brin- • f th o ' g rca tncss of the w ork in ?250. A fter, this, o ther-purchases |ey. Jpscpb W hite, Sarah E. W hite, ll(is- v i c i | ) j t y ,im in g the la s t five w ere made by The A ssociation; but ; William Thorne,.M artha A. T h o rn e ,v o a rs . B u t a f te r we have done •the whole land question in c.pn-;, William Swanton, Jam es A. Brad- -'this,' we hnve not reached n i l 'o f nection w ith.'O cean Grove, . has a 1.y, iio ienM . Bradley Jam es W hite \ the m aterial, accomplishments evenhistory, .which', if ever -written- in fu ll, will he found t o possess an interest, am ounting t o '.more than romance, .-because ■ thrilled . with fac ts th a t pushed ug- oiit often to. the c.ruinlilipg verge of despair and .unless relief had come from

Sarah W hite, W illiam ' C. W hite, j of Ocean. Grove. I t can bo shown

\\ hi to, E lizabeth i j ng thought of A sbury Parks Ocean

'.Drummond W hite, Hannah A-J th a t, e ither immediately . . . . .Whittf, Goyan Drummond, Divine ' „ Votely> Ocean Grove's financial and

: Algor, John E. W hite, h oumtiiis B- j sp iritual success was the originat-: W hite, HenryW hite,. Ann Swanton, Charles ,Rog-

, 'e r s ; , M ary E. Rogers, W illiam , an(1 g ca CHff> N. Y-> sh e lte r Island, God, m ust sooner o r la te r have in-J Fields, John Sickles, H enry-F ields, I. P itm an Grove N .-J. C hester volyed some of.tis. though innocent j Ruth Ann Fields, Jacob Fields, I H eights, Pa., Rehob'oth, Del., Lake and pure in these trnnsactions as Helen R. Russell, Russell .W hite, I BlufT, 111., Arlington H eights,the first-horn sons of light;''in i r - ! William W. . Jeffrey,' Jan e Je ffrey ,j Florida; Sea Grovo, (near Cape

I Park,- Ocean Beach, (New Jersey ,)

OCEAN GROVE Homer D. Kresge, jr . David W illiams, jr .M ajor General William T. K resge Robert K. Wilis

W m. H. 11. Morris Osmar Kukor Henry J . W oodringShirley E A pplegate Randolph La B arre John \V. Woolley ,‘-Willis Atkinson Roy Lever / . E ktor W righ t ■ /•Jack Avvndinn A rthur V ernon,Lins Eugene W righ tLeon B arto William Fenton Lins , John S. E . Young

Wallace E. Ludwig Edwin YoungWilliam Lyon Joseph YoungJoseph B.Lockwood __—'Vidian, E. MacDonald Sum m er Residents -W illiam M ackay Alfred Jack Ball, jr .Iv. IMflcWhinnoy, jr . • ipi:na n n ni.. •Itusling MacW hinncy F r “ \ v n , w jGeorge R. Magee Fdward E Barto

..................... — *;• M«A?r , . R o S G W akeWilliam Brennccke, jr . „ , rj McClelland, jr . BocgeholdJolm W. Brenncn v a? ^ .Thomas BradleyM arguerite J . Brierlcy .Y:..?*®1* Robert F . Brown

FROM OUR BOYS IN". T H E

By Bill Thomson

W alter J . Beattie T. R. Beckman, jr. Jam es B ennett R obert C. Bergen B ertram S. Bills, jr . Robert Blacklock Alfred I*. Bylsma Allen Borden Richard M. Borden

retrievable disaster, -if not u tte r j Borden W. Sanford. Deborah Snn- ruin. -:.Bu.t to the- tru stin g hbart' ford; Benjamin W hite, ‘Jennie th e re 'n ev e r yet was a Red Sea of j W hite, Frances - Corlis, M artha C.difficulty th a t some Moses-Avns not • Corlifound ready and .ab le .to sm ite and divide tho w aters. So here. A fter

.eighteen m onths of .weary w atchf . ing, working, w aiting and praying,

till hope began, to grow sick with -the long delay ,-it was found tha tour title to a part of our lands, for which- we had paid five hundred

" Now al-out 300 acres.Arid when it is remembered th a t

these .wore scattered through dif­feren t sta te s, some minors, others in peculiar m ental conditions, and all to -lie consulted, and such a r ­rangem ents made w ith them as the alm ost endless varie ty of circum-

dollars, and on the streng th of j stances and views of the case de which we had surveyed our prop- -manded, the ad justm en t of the ques- erty , sold .-lots, and on which cotta-1 tions a t all seems to us nothing ges hqd beep built, w as worthless! j sho rt of divine interposition. The hu t could - (as a special, favor to t chief (luman agen t in Unraveling ns!) be made p erfec t by the pay -.'these entanglem ents, was D. II. m ent of seventeen thousand dollars ' Brown, Esq., T reasu rer of Ocean more! We thought th a t we wore 1 Grove- Camp M eeting Association, 'wronged, ! and th a t you tv erc j whose patience in tho m atter has

. wronged,- fo r every dollar of income j only been equaled -b.v ' the intense to this Association is to th e : in ter- [ desire lie has fe lt to see ail these est of every lot-bolder—yet wc a c - , Question .brought to a sa tisfac to rycepted the situation as tho best wo | end.could do. and regarding this sum as ‘ The w ater question was in the the potent rod to divide o u r R e d ! beginning one of g rea t anxiety. Sea, we marched in and through

M ay ,)'M t. Tabor, N. J., Thousand Isles, St. Lawrence River, and Sea- Side P ark , Toms River, N. J. And it gave fresh im petus to New Branch, and also Sea G irt and Monmouth Beach

The first Camp M eeting held on these grounds, commenced, on Tues­day, : Ju ly ‘2Gth, and closed on F r i­day n ight, August-. 5th, 1870. f t was well a ttended, the w eather was delightful, the o rder perfect,, and the influence,, from its inception to the close, heavenly and divine. Sin­ners . w ere converted, believers sanctified, and all hearts draw n n earer to God.

(To Be Continued)

American Liberties

as on dry ground, and on the shore of deliverance sung a song of g ra ti­tude, as .hearty as Miriam and the host did when they saw their foes defeated—heartier; if possible; for. the Israe lites’ peril and deliverance were simply tem poral while, ours w as reputational, sp iritual, and m ight have been eternal."

B ut these • rem arks a re . 'la rg e ly general. Jn order to give a more

.definite idea of the perplexities of Ocean Grove land questions, I may

(C ontinued from P ago t) only of w hat it says, hu t the w ay it says it. I t is the g rea test, m ost ex­citing, m ost thrilling lite ra tu re in all the world. The very minute you open the Book,” he said, “your

There w as p len ty of w ater in .the I oycs fa ll upon these words: ‘In

David W. Brown H. W arren Brown H erbert R. Bush; jr . N orm an Campbell A lbert E . Catley T. H adford Catley B arry Chamberlain S tanley L. Clayton George Coder Ja m es Coder ; Clifford Cole W illiam J , Collier C arl D ahlquist George D aniels Richard D eH art Donald De Rose K enneth De Rose ■ T hom as J . Devlin Ja ck D elatush W alter L . Drill H arold G. Dunkcrley S tanley E rbacher R. Alvin E vere tt

Irwin-M illigan F rank Mills W illiam M orris William R. Morris Robert E . Moss A rthur J . Mount, jr .

' H arry Mullikcn ; ,' Jack Miilliken

John J. M urphy "F. Laird Nelson Charles W. Newcomb John V. Newcomb - N orm an.N orris Donald Opdyke

-C ly d e Packard Norm an H. Packard W illiam S. Perkins E lm er A. P e rry '

; Royden P e rry . W allace A. Pfeiffer Harold W. R aincar T. E . Rcichclddrfer

see, in the lakes—all around—but w hat should we do for w ate r to d rink? There w ere no springs, no living .fresh w a te r stream s. The prospects were discouraging. Sun­set Lake seemed to he the m ost feasible source; b u t th a t was too fa r off. Finally, atten tion was called to tlie fuho-pump, and it was (bought it m ight work hero. I t was tried, and up to this, time, w ith ‘.lie hundreds of pumps now upon

j tb ii ground, has proved a trium -s ta te that-tho whole property , co n - ' phant success. B e tter w a te r /w ithsistirig of abou t.tw o hundred and sixty-six acres,* was acquired by f1" ' n ’lrchase of ten d ifferent.tracts, fo r which ten deeds had to bo giv­en. To validate these deeds .re ­quired ninoty-twri signatu res, but in the transfer (several different p arties being in terested in the sam e trac t), some of the names had to be obtained as many as four tim es, arid each time with increased difficulty. The actual num ber of different owners was forty-four. The following are the names of the p arties front whom the grounds w ere bought: .

a supply loss likely to fa il, hardly exists perhaps upon the continent.

A fter the first of June , 1870, lots were fa irly in the. m arket, and there Aypt-c sold th a t year, three hundred and seventy-three.

D uring the year the first cottage was built—corner, o f A sbury ave­nue arid Kingsley Place;—by H. Y. Lazear, then of W arwick, N. Y., now of Chicago. In the w inter, Messrs; Fuller and Haywood built, arid "in the sp rin g , of next year, Thornley, S tetson, Stokes,- Mrs. Duffield and Mrs, H ulse. A t the close of the year there w ere sixty

B ritton W hite, Caroline White,- in all; - Today there are three hun-

the beginning God created the heaven and the ea rth ,’ and you are lifted out of the mundane world into the universe. Here is lan­guage th a t is to lite ra tu re all and more than Beethoven’s F ifth is to music.”

“Young people today find the Reader’s D igest more interesting than the Bible.: To got the young people in terested in the Bible you m ust begin a t a fair off point, by reading humorous,! secular, reli­gious poetry, and gradually w ork­ing, into the g re a te s t .poetry of all, the Bible. Did people ever think there w as hum or in the B ib le?” he sa id ."Ile- quoted from the Book of Proverbs ‘The lazy man sits idle, there’s a lion outside’; ‘I t ’s b e tte r to live in tho corner of a room than to live in a whole house w ith a scolding woman’; A man turns over in his bed as a ga te sw ings on a ru sty hinge.”

“ You can’t tam per w ith the e te r­nal verities of God and g e t away with it.” He used convincing il­lustrations to prove his point.

“There is harm ony and sty le in the Bible th a t surpasses any litera -

W illiam A. H eintz, jr. A lfred V .S w cn arto n Jam es Hendrickson - A , 111 PsonJam es H erb ert F rank Holl W illiam Hughes M artin H urley

Let 's do al l we ca n to k ee p those s t a r s BLUE , n e ig h b o r s !T h ere are 2,078 Jersey Central employees in the Service o f their country. T hey’re m ore than Jersey C entral employees. T hey ’re your friends and neighbors . . . soine of them from right here in your town, no doubt. A nd you’re ju s t as p roud o f them as we are.

L et’s keep w orking together to back up these boys. W ork to p ro­tect them . . . to keep those stars blue. You, their neighbors, have

the job of m aking weapons, grow-: ing food, l aving scrap and rubber and oil lb) them, W c, th e ir former fellow -w orkers, musi get them , and their equipm ent ancl supplies to the places where they’re ordered . . . w hen they’re ordered.W e, a t the jersey C entral, have a personal interest in “ k e e p in g ’em ro lling” , ju s t as you have. W ith /our con tinued cooperation , we eel sure we can he lp a lo t to keep

those stars blue.I

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L R A I L R O A D

A V I T A L L I F E L I N E I N N E W I E R S E Y

BUY .U. S. B O N D S AND STAM PS

J

Bernard T. Ring W alter T. Ring Ham ilton Rohland William J; Romcr Donald H. Ross Alfred Robinson G. A drain Schantz

Cohvell W. C arr R obert S. Clare Kenneth H. Connolly Robert H. Connolly Ronald H. Connolly

. Donald P. Daly R obert H. D inogar H unter D iringer W alter Dotterwcicli, jr. H arrison Edw ards A ndrew J . E gner R obert M. Eichhorn George T. Feick Robert. J . F iedler C harles H . Finke; . R ichard B. Fredey C arl S. H erbst Thom as T . Holme H arold H. H olt Thom as Howell

■William H ulskam per Arthuri Lam bert, jr .B. A. M atthew s, jr . David L. M atthew s Joseph C. M cnncr H arold M. M enner George C. M enner F ra n k O. N agle, jr. F ra n k Nichols O. C. N icdcnstein, jr. Edmund J . Ochiltree H enry E. Peele, jr .

C hristopher Beitzei W i m ^ ^ H U p a t r i e k .'Litton Ridgway Kenneth F itzpatrick Wesley^RiIey A lfred F o u re tt E dgar R. Fulton G. W. G arrabrand t Douglas H. Garwood Milo G: Gibbons E llsw orth N, GiesDaniel A. Gillan .. “ r - — , n e n rv E . Peele i rRaymond G racter Frankfi^n I n W S C arro ll S. PierceJam es. G rav a tt S ^ o n s R radiey O. P o tter

Charles L. Severs George Shibla Earle F. G. Sm ith Kenneth J . Sm ith William B. Sm ith Richard R. S to u t- W ilbur S tou t

A Ib e r 't* S tr a s s b u rg e r 3d

William Guy Joseph H agerm an Robert Hnmmen W alter Hancock John Hancox Allen H annah Norm an H annah (*) Robert I. H annah Jam es H ardagon W illiam H arris

W alter S. P ropert, j r . Eugene Rogers '. G eorge P. Rogers A lfred M. Scott W illiam C. Scott Howard W. Selby; jr . John H. Selby

.. W allace Shauger Jam es J . S herrard , I

i?.c.?.b H aussling A?fred v l Iw cnm rton

MwLrd^THomsPSOn R?b='rt E. SwankFrederick Van Cleef R 'Thom D M n0™08W arren T. Vasel (**) ,j n J r’Rosalie A. V oigt JohnSydney T. W alton B°™c7 b P r u i t t 'Ralph F. W alw orth H v iiL t LW illiam S. W ard i ' ' !h M Tn

Albert'tVTfit”0" ’ J r ' s t »nton E .'u im e rrChns. W. JelTroy-gmith d*”e rt. K dgar C. W ashabaughJohn W. J e te r ; C- W hite H arry E . W atsonA. E . Johnson p f s t e p h ln W ielert

Thomas J . W ielert H arry W heelerRobert W illiam s J a c k W. W illiamsDavid W illiams, s r . John S . Yen

Reginald H urley Evan E . Jam es Grover R. Jam es, jr . Howard Jam ounoau jr.

Joseph F . K aiser George Kclcec Wilson Ifonnedy Paul C. Kondia

tuve, and there is a hand .g rea te r than any man guiding it. God is in the Book. I t is the Book that can make us free, and ours is . the joy and pleasure to g e t to know it and to share its m essage in word and life. T h a t’s the w ay to make a new world.”

Leonard Preach sang a solo, “The Lord is my L ife,” and Dr. Robert C. Wells, chairm an of the program com m ittee, gave the invo­cation.

R A T IO NReminders

(This d igest of im p o rtan t ra tion ­ing inform ation is prepared fo r our readers by the New Je rsey office of Price A dm inistration.)

Fuel Oil Pciiod 5 coupons good fo r the

purchase of ten gallons of fuel oil or kerosene un til Septem ber 30.

Gasoline A coupon w orth three gallons;

B and C coupons w orth two and one-half gallons and T coupons w orth five gallons. A coupons numbered 5 m ust la s t until Ju ly 22, while B nnd C books hear own expiration dates.

CoffeeStam p num ber 21 in W ar Ration

Bool;. Ono now good fo r one pound of coffee th rough Ju ly 21.

S ugarStam p num ber 18 in W ar Ration

Book one good fo r th e purchase of five pounds un jil A ugust 16.

Five pounds m ay be obtained on onch of S tam ps 15 and 1G fo r the use of ihome canners only.. I f more is needed fo r th is purpose, a maximum of 16 pounds more may. bo had on application to rationing hoards.

Meat— B utter—F a t—Cheese Stam p P now valid through Ju ly

31, Q from Ju ly 4 through Ju ly 31, R from Ju ly 11 through Ju ly 31 and S from Ju ly 18 through July 31. . . ; -

S hoe 'R ation ing .S tam p Nuriiber 18 in W ar

Ration Book Ono is good fo r the purchase of !a p a ir o f-.sh o es through October- 31.

Processed Food Blue" N. P. and Q.‘stam ps in W ar

Ration Book (Two valid fo r uso in p u rch asin g ' cannpd arid p ro­cessed food th ro u g h ; A ugust 7.

• Location D era tion ing h o a rd .fo r Ocean Grove and N eptune is 1141 CorlieB avenue, N eptune, rii . .4'

To Hasten VictoryNo American wants this war

to go ono m inute beyond the tim e we can bring it to a vic­torious end. To hasten that victory—to save pSssIbly the lives of millions of onr boys on our fa r flung fronts—It Is Imperative that every Ameri­can do his p a rt in the Second

.W ar Loan. There is an in­vestment to fit every purse. The m ost you can do Is little enough compared with the sac­rifice offered by our ’ boys In service. They give their lives —yon lend your money.

H arry W. W atson s 2 /C U . S. N. Sec. 83-3 - .N aval T ra in ing School Hosp. Coep. TJ. S. N aval H ospital;Portsm outh, V irginia. - . . .

“Well, here, I am in P o rts ­mouth,” H arry .writes, ‘‘no t w ith­out a long tra in ride. A bunch of the fellow s and I w en t to the ‘Y’ and engaged a room fo r the first n ig h t in N orfolk, w alked around fo r awhile looking over the city. M y firs t job w as to w ash my hammock and sea bag. P laced them on the g ra ss in f ro n t o f our dorm .' I had on my b ath ing trunks and did not realize how h o t the V irginia sun could get. Now look like a broiled lobster. My case is mild because I stayed ou t only a' h a lf hour, you should see some of the fellows who took i t all afternoon. In . m y la s t le tte r I m entioned the fa c t th a t th e schooling would tak e 16 weeks, Well, w e have been inform ed we m ust absorb th e en tire th ing now in six w eeks.” W ell, H arry , i t w as g re a t to see you w hen you v isited the Grove la s t w eek and feel confi­dent you w ill makle good. O ur en­tire outfit here are pulling hard fo r your success, especially . the * North. End boys arid N o rth G allery ush ­ers. Lloyd Stevens w as called la s t week, and is now located a t Pen­sacola, F lo rida. W ill pub lish his address as soon a s received. So glad you a re well, happy and like your w o rk .. Keep i t up.

Ens. E dgar .C. W ashabough,U. S. N. R ,,-Squadron S A , - Bronson Field,N. A. S. Pensacola, F lorida. . . . ,

J u s t a few lines from E d g ar and we a rc m igh ty g lad to h ear from him. “Thanks a m illion,” he sta te s, “fo r the news from! Ocean Grove fo r i t rea lly b rings back many, happy and p leasan t m em or­ies. The bath ing should bo just' about r ig h t now. L ife in Pensa­cola: goes 6n ju s t about the sam e from day to day. L a s t December I w as given in stru c to r duty and from all indications We w ill be here fo r some time. Cannot complain fo r w e a re well fed and have no ration w orries. P lease rem em ber me to all my. good friends in Ocean Grove.. Some day I hope to drop in and see them rill.” . Sure did en­joy your le tte r boy, w hen you have tho tim e w rite again alw ays glad to hear from you and w e all send our bes t to you. Do g e t in f ro n t of th a t cam era ju s t as soon as you can.

L t. R ichard F . Meyer,Bn. Hq. 1st Bn. 1st, Prov. Regt, U T. C.,Camp S iebert, A labam a.

T hanks fo r the recen t issue of th e Tim'es, say s Dick,, l i s t in g . so inany nam es of the fellows in the service. I have a very in te restin g job as B attalion- S taff Officer. My new boss is n M ajor who w as deco­ra ted in th e la s t w ar and is every inch a soldier. Uncle Sam is con­tinu ing to expand his Chemical W arfare forces, both fo r offense and defense. Is anybody you know .at Camp S iebert or elsewhere in C. W. S .? . N o Dick, a t p reserit we do n o t know of anyone th a t m igh t be in yo u r outfit. So g lad to hear from - you, only la s t Sunday soine o f the boys asked fo r your address, w hich th ey now have. W e realize the old. tem po bulb is h igh jvhexe you a re located b u t i t has no th ing , on us heTe. F o r several days p a s t i t , h as hovered around th e cen tu ry m ark . W e now have

E v e re tt C. W hite A /A .; c /o Co. No; 2289-Bk. 228,U. S. N . T . S.B ninbridge, Md.

This is the f irs t le tte r from Ed since he entered the service. H as no com plaints, k ep t very busy w ith the w ork, food good, passed a ll his te s ts and hopes to g e t a M achinist Mate, ra tin g when he g raduates some tim e d u rin g th e m onth o f : Ju ly . H is position is. tak in g care of supplies fo r h is com pany. He finishes h is le tte r w ith , “I like the N avy and • I fee l the . tra in in g i s , doing me a lo t of good. Remember m e to a ll the m em bers of the po­lice d epartm en t and frien d s in the Grove.- Sure m iss being sta tioned a t the fishing p ie r ; th is sum m er and hope th is w ar does n o t la s t ve ry long th a t I can be back, w ith m y fam ily and th e boys , again,” , I t w as nice to h e a r fro m you, Ed, and to lea rn tl ja t you a re g e ttin g a lo n g 'so well. Keep up th e good work. W e a re a ll pulling fo r your safe re tu rn .

P v t. Thom as W ielert,Co; C 38th In f. T rn . Bn., ,4 th P latoon,Camp C roft, S. C.

-Like m ost of our hoys in the service,'Tom is very busy w ith his Work in camp and finds little tim e to answ er le tte rs . H e s ta te s , “not much m ore tim e here and ..soon ex­pect to be moved to an o th er camp, w ill keep you posted as w ell as possible reg ard in g m y new ad­dress. I suppose th a t Ocean Grove has s ta rte d a successful seas.on and m any people in tow n reg ard ­less of the conditions. I t w ould take m ore than a w ar to keep the G rovers aw ay fo r th e sum m er. . The o ther day, a .fe llow from N ep­tune arid I w ent swim m ing in a lake, .the w a te r w as, cool and we enjoyed it ve ry much) b u t you well • know the difference when you com­pare ocean and lake b a th in g and how F miss the waves, no rid ers in the lak e .an d some, day n o t f a r off w hen we can g e t th is job over I hope to re tu rn and enjoy a real swim a t the South E nd beach! J u s t reserve a space fo r me un til th a t tim e, Uncle Bill. : I have been th inking, about th e fellows in the South G allery - of the A uditorium ahd w ondering -if you have enough boys to carry on th e w ork during th e season.” Yes, Tommy, alm ost all the boys' th a t w ere w ith you ore now in uniform b u t we have m any of tho younger fellow s tak ing up th is w ork and doing a good job aw aiting your re tu rn . We a ll Bend our best, keep well and re tu rn to us safely.

| B ixty-three of our boys in uniform! and th e ir nam es on our U sher’s .H onor Roll. More leaving a ll the | tim e. B est of luck Dick" and hope you can v is it u s th is sum m er. A royal welcome aw aits you.

David H. O’Reillcy, c /o E . B at. 8th, C. A.Peaks Island, M aine.

Davo w as in tow n a sh o rt tim e ago and now receive a le tte r th a t he has retu rned to h is sta tion safely. Much to his su rprise It w as r io t rain ing , fo r \ th a t seem s to bo a daily h ab it on P eak’s Island th is tim e of th e year. S ta te s th a t he is g e ttin g accustoriied to the place and the g an g calls i t Island H appy and he Temarks th a t is some nam e fo r it. H e visited Old O rchard Beach no t long ago and enjoyed it. L ike you Dave, wo w ill- all ho glad when th is w ar is over and you fellows re tu rn home, also do not fo rg e t your offer to help w ith, the ushering in th e A uditor­ium, going to hold you to it. Take caro o f your solf, come seo us again as soon as you can and the n e x t tim e p lan to stay . B est wishes.

O FFIC IA L

A ir Raid "Signals in E ffect in New Je rsey .

: , Released by C . S. War Deruvtuicnt Bureau of Futile rielatlena.RECEIVES EATHER’S MEDAL—George F. Marshall, J r , th ree ;

years old, of Jacksonville, Florida, stood beside his mother, a t the W ar D epartm ent in W ashington while Brigadier G eneral/John T. Lewis,-' ; Commanding General of tho Washington M ilitary D istrict, by direction of the ' Secretary ;'6t W ar fastened a Distinguisked' Service Cross onhis coat ovbr his heart. The Cross had "been awarded posthumously to - the little bay’s father, Lieutenant' Colonel ..George F . 'Marahall,->A TP rtran --- flin ' liar, t n ill nntl A O ll-rt .. T Jl' '-A ' -A. t - !--;•

“BLU E”— (B lackbut) S ignal— (A steady, tw o-m inute b la s t on sirens.) All ligh ts in homes, offices and business establishm ents M U ST BE . EX TIN G U ISH ED . S tre e t ligh ts rem ain on. . Pedes­trian s nnd vehicular traffic continue to move.

“ RED”— (A ir R aid) Signal. (A tw o-m inute w arb ling o r fluctuating b la s t on sirens.) All ligh ts a re turned off. Traffic ceases. P edestrians seek shelter.

“B LU E”— (Blackout) S ignal— (Sam e as firs t “blue.” I t

’ will alw ays follow a “Red.” ) B ights in homes, offices and

• b u s i n e s s - estab lishm ents M U S T R E M A I N O F F . S tre e t and traffic ligh ts will come back on. Pedes­tr ia n s resum e w alking and vehicular, traffic resum es.

“A LL CLEAR” (A ten second b la s t on sirens.)" , On th is signal all l ig h ts .m ay^bc r e v lighted. T h is signa l w ill > also be supplem ented by!

. -radio announcem ent. , Radios should be tu rned on I n ; the

, hdmes w hen the’ sirens- firs t ;!• sound. !.. ‘REMEMBER-—Kcpp your .lights^!

O F F from the tim e you firs t ■ hear the sirens ■ un til you

h ea r the “a ll c lea r" ,'- .an -; npuncem^nL^. . ' J y r -Wit

n n n n

B I D E . . B E E

m / H H H I E R i a E B I S d f l - g H B O O H B E > ^ m n - l E 3 B E 3 E B H B l

: n I f 3 0 E I B K B E B E 3

' ■ ■

FRIDAY, JU LY 9, 1943 P A G E T H R E E

o f THE TIMES A LONG (Tie Alrialtb: Curly*haired Rudy Vollee signa oil

the air after 14 years of broadcast* ing to devote all his time to.Coiist

• ; Guard activities..Yallee Is a lieu*.

■ d t e n a n t , s e n io rf : g ra d e . In the: Coast Guard. . . .: k G abrie l H c a t te r ,• 1# v Mut ual , common*

over CBS. ctfeoBabe Ruth ‘>V; \ ■ ■ •A 'must for all

listeners Is “Words at War." lhe: new series on WEAF which fea­tures dramatizations of current war books. Tune in each Thursday at 8:00 p.m. '■ / './ T

.. *.

Ra d io c i t y g l e a n i n g s ; Mert • Emmert, WEAF's farm direc­tor, says mOBt of us have a thou­

sand acres of possibilities but only about one: half -acre under cultiva­tion. "Weed ’em and reap,” adds Emmert, is a good slogan for vic­tory gardeners. .. . '. Babe Ruth, Star of the "Babe Ruth in person” program on WEAF Saturdays, spends a major portion of his time on bond-selling trips for Uncle Sam. In his spare-tim e he plays golf. "Better Bay I play at golf.” is the way the Sultan of Swat puta

STR ICTLY B U S I N E S S by McFeatten_______By George W right -----

Slips That Pass In the Mike or Art o f ‘Fluffing’— Other Air News

IN tho Jargon of radio you fre­quently stumble on the ignoble word, "fluff ” It: Is tlic bugaboo

of actors and announcers. A "link" ,1s a verbal mixup, 110 more, no loss. But It ahvaya brings a Irowa Irc-tu tho producer Inthe control room > ; ? 7:191

from listeners.A nitty example .:® % / / / ;

audible on Mary s I *E|f ’I W ' / l f l H a m m a n ’ s ^ / J t r

n i n e " p rog ram | t v i s . J iover ‘WEAF t h e 1' 'other, day. Mary's j ; /

w a s ' supposed to s a y : " 'F rank ly Rad HallFeminine, which brings you Mary Hamman'Monday through Friday a t this time .... . " But when Rad read it, it went like this: ” ’Frankly Feminine,’ which bring you Monday Hamman through Friday : . . " It was a darb ol a “fluff” and Rad tried to extricate himself from the mess by declar­ing: "This program came to you with Rad (Mealy Mouth) Hall as your announcer!”

We recall a WOR thespian who always rushed out of the studio after each program asking: "Did I fluff any?" It bccamo an obsession with him and on one occasion al­most wrecked the show. Called upon to play the villain’s role in "Bulldog Drummond.',’, lie snarled: “You’re fluffing—er, I mean, bluff­ing, Bulldog Drummond." '

Those in the profession readily understood how this hapless actor could make such a "fluff."

Radio lingo Ib a veritable para­dise for the lexicographer; A "clam­bake"' Is a flop; a "platter-jockey” one who operates turntables play­ing records: "straight AFRA” is union scale, and "on the nose” is a program timed correctly. Many Radio Row expressions are obvi­ously sajlrlcal and intended pri­marily for a laugh.

For example, a press-agent is best described as an “cast wind with a striped tie" ,♦ a radio come­dian is “a-mythical folk creature—

: lmlf-man, half-CrOssley and a s'us-, ta in ing , program "a layoff set to music." A script Is “an odd look­ing * conglomeration of words, phrases' and red nnd blue pencil m arks from which you always havo to cut six minutes."

Yankees Play At County Fort

Point Pleasant Coach To Leave BtlUflNCH

L i t t l e G ia n t O EA R ING CO

‘ . . . a n d then Bullfinch coos, ‘bu t wifie, your little g ian t is all tied •in a conference—he says!”

PUN CORNER: A happy hunting ground for puiisters Is “Defi­nitions” on WEAF each morning;

If you have any dopey defs. send them to Definitions, Station WEAF, New York City, and-receive a'bash prize. Sample dels •• INCONGRUOUS: That’s where

the laws are made—Incongruous.COUNTRY •COTTAGE — Five

rooms and a path.SNORE: Sheet music.

THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE

■TRANSPARENT PtASTIC WHICH SCREENS OUT ULTRAVIOLET RAYS IS BEING USED IN AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION TO PROTECT PILOTS FROM

DISABLING SUNBURNS

NEW ’AUTO GAS MASK "

CONVERTS ANy

CLOSEP T yPE OF

: VEHICLE INTO A

/ VEN71WEP GAS-

t s X } . PROOF # 5 S » ' SHELTER

READ TH E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES FOR LOCAL NEWSFl e t c h e r w i l e y , com m cnia-

(or of "Y our H om e-Front R e­p o rte r,” is h eard over th e Colum ­

bia netw ork each afternoon M on­days th rough F ridays, 4 P . HI.,E.VV.T. WVlso fea tu re d a re F ra n k P a r k e r / and E leanor S teber of th e M etropolitan as w e ll as D avid B roekraan’s O rchestra .

W hen the oldest residen t was a youngster we supplied

OCEAN GROVE

Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & W illiams, P roprietors

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

From Monmouth County Farm sPhone 1970

112 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

UNTIL 1706, TdER E WA'5t\ a A cH E LO ffs - m x in

. ENGLAND ■■Uiililliiiiiliiiiiii!liiiillllli'nilliiinliiiii'iiiii!iiiiiiiiil*s*iiU1 USED FURNITURE |I / W e Buy and Sell |I A lm ost E veryth ing |= Highest prices.pabl [or single 53 piece or wholo -OBtqU of furnl- S

ture of - every rtescHptioili; in-: " eluding bric-a-brac, .. motors,

f tools, guns/ stoves, washing and == sowing mnch I lies,, oniee anil ■ S. = store equipment. We buy al- -.5= most everything. Get our estl- . 5s mate before you sell. 51 A NTIQU ES CURIOS fI Call A. P. 4640 I1 BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP || 69 South Main S tre e t |

"TttE BOOM OF A NEW GIAN T-E lZEP . ' SELF-POWERED CRANE REACHES SKYWARD ■— rz STORIES

AND CAN OPERATED ’ — By ONE MAN

.niinininiiiiniiiiiiii)iiiiiiiai>i>iai|iitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiin<f Fun a t the Beach =

Duck D ecoysRESEMBLING THOSE IN USE TOPAy WERE USED ■3000 YEARS AGO

B y PREHISTORIC NEVADA INDIANS

Pedal BoatsM otor Boats

ON

Wesley LakeBetw een A sbury P a rk

: And O cean G ro v e / .

AERIALJOYRIDE

Lake and . Asbury Avenue

SPEEDW AY CARS 3rd Ave & B oardw alk

■ A sbury P a rk OBSTACLE GOLF

(T h e Golf Course w ith th e w indm ill)

4 th Ave. & B oardw alk

TH E TIMES OW NB y d'Alessio

G 'L & lA A M fyO t*

S o l u t i o n J r i N i < > I s s u e ,

FOR SECURITY;; No. 18. / ; - , . • / ’/ / •

44 To grope VERTICAL45 French cor.. l ’Thus-

junctinr. 2 War god47 Theatcr-tox 3 Fen-point'49 Trojan 4 Sheet of

prince glossS3 Slang: ob- 5 Deadlock

ject whose 0 Land m easurename cannot 7 Rimbe recalled 8 Armor

57 Wing 9 Insect58 Rascal 10 SilkwormCO Palm leaf 11 Mineral :61 Jack of 16 Philippine

clubs savage62 To harden 18 Song63 Toward tho 20 High moun-

stem tainAnswer to Pntxle No. 17,

HORIZONTAL 1 To trans­

gress -V ‘ :4 Sacred hymn 9 Wager

12 Wrath13 Roman

cntrance- hnlls

14 Swiss canton15 Eathhouse 17 Corruption

of English 19 Weblike

m embrane21 Chinese

m easure22 Greek

portico25 Shade tree 27 At that tlire31 Writing

instrum ent32 To beg < /

earnestly34 Article35 G irl's name '. 30 Negative

v o te ■37 Preposition S8 Violent V

agitation '41 Anglo-Saxon - money 42 God of love «3 Cloth.

22 Boundless expanse-

23 Course ol thought

24 Upon26 Soliloquy28 Chinese

m easure29 To come into

operation30 Asiatic

kingdom / ’/ /32 Artificial Z / la n g u a g e33 H urried ■ - ■■./’/ . ’ 35 Egyptian //■

jinnee Z /39 Japanese •

money ' ’ ’ , ;40 Sick41 Periodic

windstorm44 Nourished - ' .46 Craggy hills 48 Scottish

Highlander 40 Chance . / .50 High note. . i z’;’.'-.. 61 Rotating,, z

piece , / -52 To d ecay :.54 T ibetan-:,/-./;;:';,:

Kazelle ;55 Browhie ■'‘’-Zi'/ti:;?/ 66 To,m akelace,/ - Z 59 EarUt-'y 'A

North End Pavilion, Ocean GroveREAD T H E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES FO R LOCAL NEW S

“TwentyMwo. years is a long time, W arden. W ill you be getting ou t soon?”

M A R Y W O R T H ’S FA M ILYTOOK y e A LONG

TIMt TO BUY V tR . < L5.MI5SI

worth !. e s a —*

CALLS G R lSBL t! JE-ROOSY-LUM, MI5SU5 WORTH! YE HADN’T OUGHTA PICK NO CROW5 WITH H IM l r -

WHY, FOLKS SAY CALEB IS TH’ LAW AROUND H ER E ,, SECH LAW AS I— — — 'j THERE IS! I

-YES,I HAD A LITTLE I TROUBLE,TIM-•• j fc-WITH CALEB g A ^G R IB B L E ! r s & S

7 HE RUNS TH' WHOLE TOWN O' BOOMVILLE N O W !--H E 'S MAYOR, BIGGEST REAL ESTATE OWNER, HEAD O’TH* SCHOOL BOARD. • ,

- l EVER'THING!

HMM! PERHAPS! BUT YOU KNOW; DM , IN THIS COUNTRY,

WHEN A LAW IS BAD r r CAN ALWAYS BE

- I REPEALED 1 --------

TH E O C EA N G R O V E TIMES LEGAL NOTICE

WILL HE TRY FOR TH E SPARE ?NOTICE O F SETTLEM EN T OF ACCOUNTS.

E s ta te of A nna M. H ughes, deceased. I. N otice Is hereby g iven th a t the ac r counts o f the subscriber, - sole execu­tr ix of the e s ta te of sa id deceased

w i l t be au d ited and s ta te d by th e surf, rogate of. the .County o f M onm outh nn<l reported fo r se ttlem en t to tho O rphans’ C ourt bf said County,' on T hursday,' ■the. tw eh ty -h in th day of Ju ly , A. D., 11* 1.1, a t . 1 0 :00 o’clock A; M., E a s te rn \V ur .Tlmc,. a t w hich tim e app lica tion .wl 11 be ‘pVado*for the a llo w an ce’of com­m issions $375.1*1 and- counsel fees, $500.00.:; :- H a te d ; Ju n e 1. A D., 1043.

, : E D IT H M. DAVIS,. ,. 01 M ain A venue,•• > O cean Crovo, N. J .

Sole 'E xecutrix . R IC H A R D AV. STOUT,

E lec tric Huildfng,' A sbury H ark, N. ,J. v {

P rocto r.

t And Shore Times- PulillsliiU F rid ay

JIOM F.lt 1). K HE SO IV E d ito r nnd P ub lisher M AltY JA N E K R E S G E , Locnl E d ito r —

S IX TY -FOU It MAIN AVENUE , OCEAN GROVE, N EW JERSEY. Telephone 7

.S U B S O R iP T IQ N S:. $2.00, yearly :: $1.35: sem i-an n u a lly ; 70c, q u a rte r ly o r 5c. ■ an d postage per copy; postage paid In th e U nited. S ta te s ; C anada $3.50 and

Foreign , $4.50-a y ea r. - -:V . V'** v v - 'A D D R E S S E S : vhnriged ■ oh req u est—al w ays 'g iv e , fo rm er add ress. A D V E R T ISE M E N T ^;: Tlatbs’. wl.ll bo fu rn ished liy - us on request. .

W A TCH T H E f.A R E b ON Y Ol’R P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N OF * YOL’lt S U B S C ltH ’T lO N

Memory

T H E TR U TH IN ITS P R O P E R PEACE

NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ASSO CIA TIO N

U4U ■

45»i le fed 'seccjud -c la s s '. nia I!;■ V= h t .the '* •• '. • XA;

v •VOcetiip Grtrve ‘posto tllee ;;

111-582 . . .IN CHAN CERY . O F N E W JE R S E Y .

T ° — m a r t i n , e . h u r l e y , j r .; i t " d . l O S E P f l C . L E A W .II>V V irtue o f a n o rd er o f the Court

C lm neery of New Je rse y m ade on .tile d a y o f the d a te • h e re o f ,: In a cause w herein I ovvnship of N eptune. In the

. Moimi6.uth - is ; com plainant,. T ,-\. a , p 11 r ,b>*. J r . / et. - a ls . a re

ile le iu lnn t.s,, you a re required: to ap-

ihall win or wc shall clie.M-—G eneral Douglas

p e a r a m i a n sw e r the bill of com plain t pV,..01 1)bloi'e - the 23rd day o f A ugust, 1 ... o r th e sa id bill Will he taken as -confessed a g a in s t you.

M ap o f the Tow nship of Nei me And you. MARTIN* 13. IIU U L EV

you a -lofo",],,,,, becau^

i BIGGEST D ISPLAY O F SUMM ER H A TS A T 1

j P A R IS H A T S H O P jI Including W hite S traw s and F e lts—Also N atu ra l, Coco, | | N avy and Black S traw s. A t low- ( p i Q Q Q C on^ 1= c s t prices in to w n «P 1 A .1 7 0 up =

| Sum m er handbags ........................ .............. $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 -

| Large variety of la te s t H a ir O rnam ents, s ta rtin g a t 59 cents. |

| 436 Cookm an Ave., A sbury P a rk (P hone 4831-J ) || Open W ednesday E vening till 9:00. S aturday till 10 P . M. |

BEAI) T H E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES FOR LOCAL NEW S

SALEA Vote of T hanks : ;People who do .public w ork in a city oftSii rem ark th a t

they g e t no thanks for these efforts. Sometimes they say they get only kicks, th a t people are constantly com plain­ing about the things they have or have not done.

It m ay be th a t the people who hold offices in the com­m unity organizations are not alw ays properly thanked fo r w hat they have.done. I f com m ittees had to be appointed to d raft, resolutions for every, such person who has done useful work, offering these apprecia tions would ta k e a lo t of time.

. People who do these nice things' for .their home town /'•need not fe a r th e ir services are overlooked. They gain

a w ide repu ta tion by the things they do which help the < •’.’nunity , and they have m any friends who do not fo r­g e t th e ir servic.es.

R O O M W A N T E D

(Single) .•

W ith L igh t Housekeeping Privilege,

B reak fas t and Tea N ear Auditorium

Reply a t once Box 3, Times Office

"All right, Bessie,” said the boss of the little factory which was mak­ing, jackets for soldiers. "Did you -vant to see me about something?"

The thin middle-aged woman stood up from the chair in the outer of­fice and looked earnestly at the boss with her huge, grave gray eyes.

" I t’s about this ten percent pledge," she began.

“Oh, that’s all right, Bessie," the boss sold. "I 'd been meaning to speak to you about that. We don't

• . ^.expect you to' ' pledge ten per-

Tf<W cent of your paymuJ $ L i for Waf Bonds

like Ihe others are m m g l Y / r , doing. W e'know W l / I;. you have a . hard

j P E w f k i time making ends rS v B fc 'Y .rf m ect since J a k e 1

< I ' I died. Eleven kids,■ isn 't it? That's

quite a lot of mouths to feed. Let's see, you m ake $25.50 a week includ­ing overtime, don’t you?” . '. “Yes, sir, but . .

The boss smiled."Don’t givev it another thought,

Bessie. You’ve got your hands fuU now. Uncle Sam knows you haven’t got a penny lo spare. Don’t let it worry you. We understand.” V .

The boss turned1 to go back Into his private office.

"But what L.wanted to say was . . Bessie raised her voice and the boss looked around. “I wanted to say, would a dollar a week be too little? You see, after w e-get the living expenses paid, there’s just about a dollar a week left. Would they be willing to accept a dollar a week?”

"They’d be more than willing,” the boss said quietly. “They’d b e ‘ proud.”

Bessie looked relieved.“All we have to do is scrimp a

little," she said. “I ’d feel just ter­rible if wc couldn't give something."

Back in the boss’ office a repre­sentative of the Treasury Depart­ment was waiting.. The boss shut the door arid sat down.■ .‘‘I’ve ju s t seen the g reatest single,

sacrifice I know of,” the boss said. "Listen, if you want to hear what American women are made of.. . .”

(Story from an actual report ip the files of the Treasury Depart­ment.'!: ; . .

T H E PIO N E E R O FFIC E

Attention!■■■„ R E N E W YOUR AVAR

DAM AGE IN SU R A N C E NOW AND TA K E T H IS

PROTECTION

Some good sum m er homes a re s till available to ren t, fo r th is season. Look the. l is t over.' . A' ;"-"-' ':' ‘'.'•''••V'

P roperties a re selling, so come in and le t-u s show you some good values. V.;;: V,

E. N. W0 0 LST0 N48 M A IN AV EN U E

■Tel. 398 Ocean Grove, N. J .

FOR OCEAN GROVE’S REST BUYS J . A. HURRY AGENCY

APPRA ISA LS A N D RENTALS

% List your properties for sale with us. Let us know what you have to sell and we will

move it for you. . Other properties listed here have Ween sold

by us recently.A ll y ea r round house w ith fo u r apartm en ts , good income,

fo r quick turnover, $3,000.

J . A . HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN A V EN U E OCEAN G ROVE

T elephone 4132 x Residence 387-R

CENTRAL LOCATION—-7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, pipeless heat, - furn ished $3,500

LIST YOUR PRO PERTIES FO R SA LE OR REN T

ALVIN E. BILLSAgency. ■-

REAL ESTATE Insurance M ortgage/L oans

Telephone A. P . 2124 78 M ain Ave, Ocean GroveW ASHINGTON REPORTS ON RATIONING

E sta b lish ed 1900

1007 B angs Ave., A sbury P arkA dignified service to m eet any financial need. No ad­ditional: charge fo r use of F uneral Home.

LcRQY A. M U LLER, M anager Telephone 4525

Of every description, nam ely: F ire , W ar D am age, T heft, B urglary, Rent, General L ia­bility, Compensation, Acci­dent, P la te Glass, Automobile

And fo r REA L ESTA TE th a t is .w orth the monoy, seo me— in o ther words . , ■ ‘

~8tSE 5113 11EFOBE YOV HUThuun on Bonnow

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR—IN SU RO U

'5-1:; '53. Maln Ayenuo . ' Ocean, Grove, :N.

Phone A. I>. 1058 .

f & i m m *5

Successor to BU RTIS 514 Second? Avenue,

A sbury j 'p h rk -. A S ym pathetic Service, Reasonable and Refined.

J . R. E ly & W- A. jyoolley ' Phone A. P . 567 ,.' ;

(WASHINGTON, D. C. — Prentiss M. Brown, OPA A dm inistrator, end P v t. A delbert W. Claus, who has ju s t returned from A frica to recover from w ar injuries, were the f irs t guests on “ W ashington

‘R ep o rts on Rationing,” new Sunday afternoon radio series from W ashington inaugurated as a public service by the Council on Cnndy n s -Food in the W ar E ffo rt. E rnest K. Lindley (righ t), chief of tho W ash in g to n bureau o f Newsweek and liost-commentator fo r the 18-week series, interviewed the Price Administrator1 on ra tioning and jgyt.; Claus on his experiences In A frica.,

*"Iv;?/- J-*7;.iV" •: 1 ?T:"7‘J' \ lisa iisa iiii j m m

A 1 k a - S e l tv, e r

f-RIDAY, JU LY 9, 1043 P A G E F I V E

A fte r spending several m onths In MerchantvlUo, N . J.,. a n d P h llad e l- phla, M Ib s M aud Clements has re ­tu rned to h e r homo 90 Mt. Carmel W ay.. . .• ; ; 'I

M rs. B e rtha Z. Donnelly, of P ittsbu rgh , Pa., who w rites lyric and poems fo r h e r own in terest, is spending th e sum m er a t th e Cen­tennial hotel, 63 M ain avenue.

Mrs. L ottie Barefield, of F o re st H ills, L. I., who has been v isiting w ith her cousin, Oliver Laflin, 27 New York avenue,, has returned to h er home.: ' _•

. HaroldM. and George C. M eaner, sons of Mr. and M rs, George;M en- ner, of Caldwell, and sum m er resi­dents a t 6 Mt. P isgah W ay, are in the arm ed forces. H arold is w ith tho A rm y A ir Corp ground crew in A laska, and George is w ith the coast guard somewhere off the F lo rida coast. '• .• .’

OBITUARY

I J! thought for the Week endMISS L. A. CASLER Miss L. Adell .Casler, 73, 111

A sbury avenue, died Tuesday a t F itk in h o sp ita l w here she w as re­moved by the Ocean Grove ambu­lance a f te r suffering fa ta l injuries a t her home. F uneral services were held today n t 2:00 p. m., a t her, home, w ith the Rev. Carlisle Hubbard, pasto r of F irs t Metho­d ist church,- Asbury P ark offici­ating. S h e :is survived by a sis­ter, M r s .N e v a J;: . Hendrickson, Ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE„ - p v t John M urphy, who served • -a s1 - senior d river of the Ocean 'G ro v e B elt L ine fo r several years, h is n o w sta tioned a t Camp McKall, -.Hoffman, N . C., is spending a fif-

iuxlougH a t the Castle .A rm s, M ain avenue. .• . W ord has been received by Mrs. B e rn ard D ougherty, of Wilming-

tto n , P a ., and Ocean Grove, th a t 'h e r 'son, Technical S ergean t Ed­w a r d ; F . D ougherty, has arrived

.-safely in England. Sergeant

. D ougherty form erly had charge of th e . um brellas on the N orth and South End beaches in the. sum m er.

' - A fte r spending the w inter _ in .Miami, F lorida, Miss M a ry ' E . S tew art, of Philadelphia, has open­ed h er cottage fo r the season a t 97 C lark avenue.. Miss Em m a Flick, of Brookline,

P a . , is spending the sum m er w ith M iss Amy W icchard a t 95 Clark avenue: i

■ C aptain Thomas D allas and his . s is te r, Miss M. M. Dallas, of P hiladelphia, are again occupying th e co ttage a t 95 1-2 C lark nvc-

. nue fo r the sum m er season.Two fo rm er Ocean G rove.B o lt

L ine drivers who are in service, have been transferred . They are P v t. George T. Feick, who is w ith th e A rm y A ir Force Band, Colum­bus, Ohio, and Lt. S tanley W yglen- dowski, Key Field, Miss.; The speaker a t the Beach Meet- ing-Sunday evening a t 6:00 o’clock, w ill be Rev. H. J . Belting, D.D., and the guest soloist, • W illiam

•E vans. Bleocker S tirling is the leader.

Philip N. Bergen, 871-2' Asbury avenue, who arrived here from

. C alifornia on Tuesday, le f t the follow ing day fo r Princeton U ni­v ersity , whero he w ill com plete his final sem ester., M rs. Charles Van Liew, of Mill- tow n, and M rs. H. T. Underwood, an d daughter, B etty , w ere guests la s t w eek a t th e ir s is te r’s home, M rs. H elen Hammen, 99 Webb ave­nue. 1:: -■ Mrs. N. V. W hite, of Maywood, N . J ., is spending several weeks w ith M iss Ju lia C lark and her f a th e r , 108 A bbott avenue, j, Mis Anno Roos, of Princeton, is v is itin g h er au n t th is week, Mrs. A nna M. .Van Skite, 40 Central avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. B ernhart, of N ew ark, w ere guests over Fourth o f Ju ly weekend of M r. B ofnhart’s m other, Mrs. E. L'. B ernhart, W hite

'H a l l , 28 P itm an avenue. .

■ ■ Miss A. A. B utler, accompanied b y h er m other, Mrs. I. W. Butler, T ottenville, S. I., arrived h e re -la s t w eek to open th e ir co ttage a t 105 Emfbury avenuo fo r the season.

;;‘i M rs. t e o r g e M. Hoffman, her m other, M rs.' R ichardson, and young son, George 3rd, re turned

- tfiis week to th e ir home in R uther- ■ford a f te r spending two weeks a t .the Sam pler Inn , Main aVenue. L t. Hoffman, U. S. N. R., is stationed

pfn : D etro it, Mich:

Capt. and M rs. C larence K nigh t 'a n d son Billy, of Dupont, Del., a re i t e r e . fo r th e season a t 70 Webb ...avenue, w ith M ajor M ary E . Page,

a re tired Salvation A rm y officer, ifof.'D etroit, Mich., m other o f Mrs.: Knight.

Ju d g e and M rs. Raymond Mac- Neillo, of Philadelphia, arrived

(here th is w eek to spend the-sum ­m er.- a t .th e ir co ttage a t 6 P itm anavenue.

- -. ■ • ■ ”:',Mrs. Col. Lois H argreades, of

'ISeabring, F la ., and M rs. Em ily r(McNcss, of Scnrsdale, N . Y ., re - 'tlirnod to th e ir respective home3 itK ih' week a f te r spending a, vaca­tio n a t T he D eans, 55 E m bury avo-

> n u b . ; t : VS 'M r . Thomas S tanyoii, 97 ,'Stock- Jton avenue, w ill preach a t the W est 'Grove M ethodist church: Sunday,( Jp iy l l and Sunday Ju ly 18, duo to [^ie; , absence o* th e p a s to r,. Rey.. Jo h n D. M erwin. .V,; ..'V

: Mr. and M rs. R obert Wood, -of fStatbh !;Island, and 12 Mt. Zion (W5 y, have received word th a t their Jon , R obert Wood, -hds . arrived sa fe ly -in A ustra lia . ■ . -

t‘5 fh o ro - w as h. fam ily reunion a t t h e p a r so n a g e .-o v e r th e weekend when Rev.- .and M rs. Sm ith wore iu ^ risc d j-b y ;, the a rriv a l of th e ir (tlifebVflaughters , home, fo r ' ii .sh o rt ■ y}9|t':Mi8S:R u thS m ith ,.w ho isuW |th thg Civil' Servlco a t F rboport, HI.;' Dr;| M arian' Smithi- a m em ber of. tho f ^ n i f y ^ ra t1;.1 MaBaachuaotts'-':(stato ' Cbliege, 'Atnher3t,‘.Maso.,' and- H ar- ’

u :g a l N o n c i i

O ltD IX A X C E No. 2 CO.

AN O R D IN A N C E P R O H IB IT IN G UN­N ECESSA RY O R D IST U R B IN G N O ISES IN T H E T O W N S H IP OP, N E P T U N E , IN . T H E COUNTY OF

. M ONM OUTH AND PR O V ID IN G F O R T H E P U N IS H M E N T F O R T H E - V IO LA TIO N T H E R E O F . Section 4.' T h is o rd inance sha ll ta k e

effect: w heh finally. passed an d pub- UsJied accord ing to law . V i- : V. ..

A ppro veil J u n e . 15, 11) 43.A ppro-yptU '-passed e n d a d o p te d oil

f in a l, re a d in g J u ly (1. T943.RAYM OND R . GRACEY,

C hairm an .A tte s t:- ; •

v : JO H N w : KNOX,I - . ' . . C l e r k . . \ -

•; N O TICE

N O T IC E ’ O F . PUBIA C 'SA L E O F .. HANDS AND P R E M IS E S IN T H E

T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E ; IN T H E COUNTY O F MONMOUTH.

N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e h th i i t bii T u e sd a y , ;th e tw e n t ie th day- o f J u ly , .1943, -at 2:30 P . M; In th e n f te rh o o n , -at -th e N e p tu n e T o w n s h ip H e a d ­q u a r te r s , 137* S o u th M ain S tre e t. N ep tu n e , N ew J e r s e y , th e T o w n sh ip o f N ep tu n e , in ; th e Coiint>; o f •Mou­rn q u th • w ill ,o ffe r a t : public , s a le , to the. h I g h e s t .. b idder', .- a t ; , a . m tn I m um s a le p ric e .of T w o .T h o u s a n d ;D o l la r s :(|2 ,000.00) a l l th e r ig h t , t i t le : a n d • In te re s t o f th e s a i d . T o w iish ip a c ­q u ire d a t : a. ta x ;sa;ie a n d th e fo re ­c lo su re -of th e e q u ity o f red em p tio n th e r e o f inva lid to th e fo llo w in g d e ­s c r ib e d la n d s a n d p rem ise s

A ll th o se c e r ta in lo ts , • tr a c ts , or. p a rc e ls o f la n d a n d p rem ises , s i t u ­a te , ly in g a n d b e in g In th e . T o w n ­s h ip o f N ep tu p e , in th e C o u n ty , of lilo n m o u th a n d S ta te ;o f N ew J e rs e y , a n d (know n a n d d e s ig n a te d a s B lock

Itclenucd by U. -8 . . W ar. Dcpartraont Ourcau of Public RclfltlonsWAAC AT CONTROL BOARD—Young women from al! parts, of

the country are enrolled among the 500 WAAC students in the Mid­land Radio and Television School a t Kansas City, Mo. Technician. ' F ifth Grade Dolores W hitecar of Philadelphia, Pa., learns automatic; | iendihg a t “controller.” V •'

Seam an(Contlnnod from Pdffe t)

then th a t he had been saved by one; of h is pals; H e was orie of only twenty-one o u t o f a comple­m ent o f 220 m en. ' .

The second tim e w as a t Scapa Flow, when he. w as serving on the firs t a ir c ra f t ca rr ie r to be sunk. He was in the^ air, a seam an pilot, w hen h is base ship w as struck by a torpedo and w ent down. H e had to b ring his plane down on a land base. ’

The th ird time w as on a cruis- se r in the M editerranean. H e had landed h is “ shagback” on th e w ate r and had ju s t been lifted aboard, when the ship w as struck. Only seven men w ere lost a s . the re su lt o f th a t sinking.

The fou rth tim e, was when he lost an eye on a cru iser in the South Pacifie. He w as a lo ft w ith a squadron of tw enty catapulted from the cruiser. They shot down seven Ja p planes. They landed a t a base and were taken aboard again. A Jap appeared out of the sky and dove his plane head on into the cruiser. The cru iser sank.

The fifth tim e he w as serv ing aboard a cru iser in the M editer­ranean when she w as s tru ck and sunk,. He w as n o t a lo ft as a pilot on account of the loss of . his eye. He w as in the w a te r 24 hours when picked up by a Yankee destroyer.

IX CH A N CERY O F N E W J E R S E Y

T o: A LM IRA L. P O W E R S , ALSO K NO W N AS ELiM IRA ' P O W ­ERS. ber. heirs,, d ev ise es and p e rso n a l repr< aon ;atlv« .s; MR. PO W ER S, h u sb a n d ^of A lm ira L. Pow ers,, ’a lso k n o w n a s E l­m ira P o w e rs ; a n d E L IZ A B E T H L E W IS BRO O K S:—

B y v ir tu e o f a c e r ta in d ec re e of th e C o u rt of. C h a n c e ry o f N ew J e r ­sey m ado on th e 29th d a y o f J u n e , 1943, In a c a u se w h e re in T o w n sh ip o f N ep tune , In th e C o u n ty o f M on­m o u th Is c o m p la in a n t, an d A lm ira L.* P ow ers.; a lso know n, a s E lm ir a P o w ­e r s , ,h e r h e irs , O evlsoes a n d p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta t iv e ; !.Mr. : P o w e r s , , hus.r band ' of- A in ilra ' L,. vHo.wers; .',a lsb k n o w n a s :E lm ln v i:P o w e rs ; an d E l i ­z a b e th L ew is B ro o k s , a r e ile feh il- a n ts , you. a re re q u ire d to a p p e a r -oh• th e T w e n ty -s ix th d ay 6 C; J u ly , 19.43, a t , th e h o u r of e lev en o’c lo ck In th e fn renodn i a t th e o ffic e o f J> S ta n le y H e rb e r t; E sq ., 794 E le c t r ic ..B uilding, B an g s Avenue,'-. In th e / c i t y .of v A sf b u ry P a rk , A lonm ou th C oun ty , N ew J e rs e y , jind ' p ay o r ca u se to be paid- to th e c o m p la in a n t th e sum o f $506.58 f o r p r in c ip a l1 an d in te re s t upon a c e r ta in c e r t i f ic a te o f fax sa le he ld by th e -T ow nsh ip - o f N ep tune , In. .th e ;-C o u n ty o f A loninoU th, w ith in te r e s t th e re o n to ‘J u ly 26; 1943, to ­g e th e r. (w ith th e c o m p la in a n t’s ' taxed cos ts - in th is su it; a n d . up o n , fa l l in g to a p p e h r a n d p a y to c o m p la in a n t th e a fo re s a id a m o u n t . clue - it, you . th e sa id ’d e fe n d a n ts , : and- ' each Of y o u , . o r 'an y . o th e r p e r s o n /o la im ln g b y ,, from o f ; u n d e r you; : o r a n y of you, Will - b e - a ibsotutely:: d e b a rre d an d fo rec lo sed o f a n d fro m (all r ig h t an d eq u Ity o f re d e m p tio n of, iii an d to th e p rem ise s d e sc r ib e d in th e d e ­c re e ‘h e re in a b o v e re fe r fe il to, an d •every p a r t th e re o f , an d th a t :youd e liv e r ..up to , t h e . c o m p la in a n t a l l deeds, lease :s, a s s ig n m e n ts o f le ases , p a p e rs o r w r i t in g s in: y o u r-.cu s to d y o r p o w er r e la t in g to o r c o n c e rn in gth e s a id p re m is e s o r a n y p a r tth e re o f . . . ;

R IC H A R D W . STOUT. S o lic ito r o f ’C o m p la in a n t, E le c tr ic . B u ild in g ,A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .

D a te d : J u ly C, 1943.

BEAUTIFUL; NOT DUMBFood Fights READ TH E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES FO R LOCAL NEW S

Jacob Grossman Shoe Store

HOME-MADEFootw ear

for Men, Women and ChildrenDAILY-- 3 P. M

Reitg M odel Bakery 47 P ilgrim P athw ay

OCEAN GROVE708 Cookman Ave., A sbury P a rk

Wise homeowners are preparing now for winter fuel rationing by checking over all possible avenues of beat loss. Mrs. Robert Milford, Chicago, illustrates one of the sim­plest ways to install fe lt weather- stripping around window frames. The cloth shades w ith which every home is C equipped arc another simple, but effective, Insulator. Re­search tests prove th a t pulling down the window shades .can save up to 10 per cent of the to tal fuel bill.

T- OVELY D ’O r O ldm ixon col- lects th e m orn ing m ilk . .

finds it has a m essage. H e r b o t­tles te ll-h e r to conserve food fo r V ictory. The m essages hav e been approved by th e U nited S ta tes D ep artm en t of. A g ricu ltu re .

WOOLMAN’SJuality Market125 Heck Avenue. Telephone 963

Strassburger’sMarket

Pilgrim Pathw ay and Olin S treet Telephone Asbury P a rk 1749

The Oldest Independent General M arket in Ocean Grove

Bradley Beach3 9 . . . . . . . .E vergreen und Madison4 1 : .............. Cliff, and K ent4 3 . . . . . . . . . .P a rk Place and Ocean4 6 . . . . . . . . . . . LaReine and Ocean4 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . F ourth and Ocean49................. .. ... .Second and Beach5 1 . . . . . . . ; . .N ew ark and Madison57, .Ocean P a rk and F le tch e r Lake5 8 . : . .LaR eine and- .Central ■ 6 9 ,. . . . . . . . . . . . .F if th and Central6 1 . . . Ocean Pai-k and F le tcher Lake6 5 .. . . .LaR eine and F letcher Lake6 6 . . . . .F if th and F le tcher Lake .6 7 . . . . . . .T hird and F letcher Lake6 9 . . . . . . .M onm outh and A tlantic7 3 . . . . . .P a rk Place and Main7 4 . . . . . ..M cC abe and Main7 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . .B rin ley and Main76.\ . . . . . . . . . . . .F o u rth and Main11 . . . . . . . . . . .E vergreen and Main7 8 .. . . . . . . . .B urlington and Main

, ^ Don't spend yonr pay In : competition with/ypux nelgh-

© f e hors for. scarce', civilian JaM goods. Save, America, and m - yon will save America from

black m arkets and runaway lnfiatlon. Buy more-Bonds every payday. How many bonds7 Figure it out yourself.

In F inal S tage a t Bomber SchoolA viation Cddot W iUiam S. P e r­

kins, . jr .”, ',134 ' C lark , avenue, has entered the, filial s ta g e of the A rm y A ir Forces p ilo t tra in in g qaurse_ a t F rederick A rm y A ir F ield, Okla­homa, one o f . the G ulf Coast T rain ing C enter’s new est tw in- engine schools.; U pon th e comple­tion o f nine w eeks instruction in th e tw in-engine bom ber tra iners . Cadet Perkins w ill-be aw arded the silver w ings of a n A rm y A ir Force p ilo t and a; commission as second lieu tenan t o r appointm ent as flight officer, then assigned to a tac tica l unit.

Full line of POULTRY

andFANCY GROCERIES

F resh Shoulder o f P ork Loins of P o rk • F ran k fu rte rs Fresh Butts

S trictly F resh Eggs F resh S pare Ribs

1 BRAKE SERVICE I BATTERY SERVICE 1 / CARS IN SPECTEDI STORAGE TIR ES

! NEPTUNE f AUTO REPAIRSP h o n e .8818;

A ll B ranches of BEAUTY CULTURE Perm anents $3.50 up :

ISIS C o r l] ,, A TP. X eptnne, .N, J

A u to K epa irm gRAY ELLIS

Stockton and So. Main S ’ Ocean Grove. Tei. 7727 .

F resh V egetables

W e a re now m aking our Sum m er Sausage

BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS

W ILBUR R. GUYER’ Successor to

W ILLIAM YOUNG

CH O W MEINTO TA K E 1IOME

NEW CANTON RESTAURANTC in N E S E an d A M EBIOA K FOOD

if e a r N eptuno H igh . School 82 So. M ain S tre e t O cean Grove

Telephone A . P . 0177

| Featuring—I an OIL WAVE C la ssified A d v e r tise m e n tsNow!

T H R U

PLUMBING AND HEATING A dvertisem en ts fo r these colum ns should be In th e office of “T h e

T im es” N O T tA T E R TH A N 19 .O’CLOCK N OON- T h n rsd a y o f eachw eek.' • . . . ■); i vRaymond’s Beauty Salon

H A IR STYLIST 727 Bangs Avenue .

Asbury P ark Tel. (or Appointment 8220

E stim ates Given

64 Main Avenue, Orenn Grove \ ' Telephone 428 .

CLA SSIFIED AD BATE25 w ords O R LE SS 25c.Moro th a n 25 w ords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ........... 1 ce n t p e r w ord5 tlm Js fo r the price o f four.

Copy m ailed in, given to rep resen ta tiv e p r b ro u g h t to office p e r­sonally m u s t be accom panied by ca sh o r s tam p s to cover cost. Copy accep ted over phone os a courtesy a n d convenience to custom ers. B ills due. im m ediately upon p resen ta tion .

VICTORYGARDENERS! S E R V IC E

ASBURY PARK

SPRING LAKE S E A G IR T

M ANASQUANand

MANASQUAN BEACH B y v irtue or 11 ' Ilmltetl

(lIstH-nsntlUu froin-.tlio Oftlco of D efense T runspo rtn tlon .

Buy Y our F ertilizer,- Seeds, P lants,

Tools H ere. E very th ing You- Need!

RADIOA sbury ParkJEWELER

Watch Repairing BEST PRICES

PA ID FOR OLD GOLD A PPR A ISED F R E E

67 M ain Avenue Ocean Grove

. P o st Office Building

Howard La Smith| -• Day and N ig h t Service §| Also S tand A t Police Booth, §| N orth End SPiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiBi.i,iiiiiiiiii’ieitiKiiiiii8 I -

COAST CITIES COACHES, INC.

51 M ain A venue OCEAN GROVE, N. J

Phone 4741

Funera l H om e o f M atth ew s , F ranc ion i and

ReliableMarket

D you' trt«d Alkft-SdU'.•-for CM on Stomach,

■ymr notl Tlrajant;4 In aottet,; «»>bdvtt'7 c«at» and autt.

S. Blauvelt, P roprieto r 303 N ew ark Avenuo,

, BRADLEY BEACH : (C orner of C entral Avenuo) . A t r ig h t of : P ilgrim Pathw ay

. :: Bridge '

p O R relief from Fcnctlonol N cn * voua DUturhancca ouch as Blwp- 11 ItMnceu, ■ CrankUteav ExeltahUity, \ Nerroun nwdaeh# nnd Nerrona In* , dlMfltlon. OWilets 89^ and ’ 18 t, ' 'iJ au id 23$ and 11.00. Read dlrcQ*

*1 • tlons nhd tuo'only- os directed

A Uilea Anti* ■A Pain Pill often xolletyta RcsnacliP, filMCQur, Ftins or .F u n c t io n a l Monthly .F atn s— 28 . fo r 230,. ,IJ8' fcrll.03 . Oct thorn a t your ; dru®..torn, Bead ilr«t!arei nnd m only e» dlrottra.-

Exclusive B ut Inexpensive704 Bevcnth 'A venuc,,A sbury.Pflrk. N . J ; , f t : :,.^li.iiitiuuiu.d.uiiitiii'ufiiaiiioiilaiiiu.ii.iiiiiirtau.iliua:

p a g e s ix FRIDAY JULY 9,1943

A OCEAN GROVE A A

A U D I T O R I U M1913

Sum m er Season

Ju ly 10—A nnual -moving picture travelogue. D r . : A rthu r C. Jam es.

Ju ly 11—A. M.— Dr. W . Sherm an Skinner, pasto r F irs t M ethodist Church of Germ antown, P h ila ­delphia.

Ju ly 13-15—W. C. T. U. Conven­tion.

Ju ly 10-17— A nnual readings by Mrs. Paul Towner.

Ju ly 18—A. M. and P . M.—D r. E . G. . Ilom righausen, Princeton Sem inary, Princeton, N. J.

Ju ly 19-21—Music Conference, di­rected by Mr. W alter D. E d­dowes, assisted by noted a rtis ts .

Ju ly 25—A. M. and P. M.— Dr. 0 . F . Blackwclder, L utheran P asto r of W ashington, D. C.

Ju ly 25-31— 11:10 A. M, and 7:30 P. M.—Conference on E vange­lism. Speakers, Dr. O. F. Black- w elder and Dr. P e te r M arshall, both of W ashington, D. C.

Ju ly 31—7:00 to 7:50 P. M .~ Founders Day Exercises. In Founders P ark . Speaker, D r. C. C. Cole, m em ber of Association.

A ugust 1—A. M. D r. H arold J. Oskenga, C ongregational Pastor, Boston, Mass. P. M.—Salvation A rm y Service.

A ugust 2-0—Annual M eeting of Rescue Mission W orkers.

A ugust. C—“ Man of M ystery ,”. S tanley-W agg. . ' "A ugust 7— St. P au l’s N igh t—

Lawrence T ibbett, world-fam ous baritone in first nppearance here.

A ugust 8—A. M. and P. M.— Dr. F. Crossiey M organ, P asto r P re s­byterian Church, Concord, N, C.

A u g u s t'8-13—Bible Lovers Confer­ence. L ecturer, Dr. F. Cros'sley Morgan.

A ugust 15—A. M.,and P. M.— Bish­op A rth u r J. M oore, of .the M ethodist Church. J .

A ugust 15-22—Preaching Mission.Probable. Announced la te r.

A ugust 22— A. M. and P. M.— Bishop Ralph S. Cushman, of the M ethodist Church.

A ugust 2G—8:00 - P. M.— Annual Choir Concert.

A ugust 29-Soptombcr 5,—Camp M eeting. Preachers', Dr. J , " W. Hamilton, of Pasadena Motlio-

» d ist .Chuvchi’St.. Petersburg , Fin., ami-' Dv;, N orm an •-Vincent -Pcale, Pastor, . Collegiate Reformed. Church, New York.

Septem ber 12—A.' II .—Dr. George W, . Henson, P resident, Ocean Grove, ' P. M.—Dr. E lias B. Baker, P asto r M ethodist Church, Glenside, Pn. Member of the

. Association.

! . Summer |I Missionary Rally || Ju ly 25-30, 1943 I

f First (Baptist Church §1 A sbury P ark §*■ -S§ Speakers and Leaders: §| Jacob B em heim i| E. ,E. Lewis 11 E. J . D avis I| Dr. an d Mrs. Eugene || K ellersberger || C harles S. D etw eiler |i H arold T. Commons I

| 7 :4 5 P. M. P rayer Per- | 1 iod fo r Missions || 8 :00 P. M. A ddress by i Missionary S peaker 1| . You are invited to .all these ■

. I sessions. A ddresses ilh is tra - t ted . by projected slides nnd.“ motion pictures of the lriis-a sion fields.

■ r:l a i i-I ', i . y

Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

02 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROV-E.

(f U ALl'IY comes firs t— wc have it. - -

SERVICE comes next— we give it.

SATISFACTIO N is w hat we all w ant—w-e guaran teen .

Dttnmi u i im m tnn mini on m iMmt m

HavensRestaurant

ANDCONFECTIONERY STORE

SOUTH EN D PAVILION1 — AIso-c-

CONFECTIONERY STORE A t A uditorium S quare PO P CORN BOOTH

A t N orth EndnitiiiuuiHttiiimiiitiittMiiiitimiitrititiiiNiMitniK

Need a TAXI?CALL

Asbury Park"

O pen T w en ty -F ou r H ours

N eptune Taxi ServiceSooth Main Street Opposite

-Oeean Grove Gates

Ocean G rove’s L argest an d Leading Hotel DIRECTLY ON TH E BOARDW ALK

Solarium , rich ly ca rpe ted , decorated and furn ished , over the B oardw alk

Telephone in E very Room Sea W ate r in Rooms w ith P rivate B ath

Concert O rchestra and G uest E n terta inm ent ,

W rite F or R ates and L iteratu re' " Telephone 1492 “

Ocean Front HouseD irectly on the Ocean

A t M ain Avenue Clean an d C om fortable Rooms

H ea t fo r Cool Days E uropeanW ithin 200 F eet o f B athing Beach

Phone A. P. 9149 M. E. Thom son an d A. M. Sw eet

The ShelburneOcean Pathway* Ocean Grove, N. J.

Open M ay 27 for Season' “N ear beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have hot

and cold running w ater; some ensuite, with private, bath. Elec­tric bells and telephone. Season, May to October. Phone A sbury Parle 2933. •

LULU E . W RIGHT '

Whitfield HotelSU RF, BEACH AND BATH AVENUES

OVERLOOKING TH E OCEAN Three sho rt blocks to the la rg e Auditorium . One block

from ocean. Complete service courteously rendered. Rooms w ith or w ithout p riva te baths and rooms w ith-private toilets.

Due to E xisting Conditions, E xpect to Serve B reak fast 8 to 10 A. M.j D inner 5 to 0:30 P. M.

W hy not vacation a t W hitfield—Restful, Reasonable, Homelike. Office Telephone CH A RLES M. HERMANA sbury P ark 1991 Since 1914

y5J5ISJSlEI9JSi5JSJSf5/S/0J5IBJBlSIEJSJ[51SI5ISISIBJBJ5i5J5JBf5J5J9JBf5JSlSiSfBi01BJSJcy2i5i5I S

| Tacts About Ocean grove II | q I ATHINs’i and fishing in ocean. F ine boardw alk full I <■ f » I length of ocean .fro n t connecting w ith A sbury P a rk [a k 3 S 9 on th e no rth and B radley Beach on th e south. Two!S ISaaHfl la rg e pavilions, a t N orth and South End, overlooking E> ocean. A uditorium seating nearly 10,000 M ost pow erful o rgan

in the country. G reat chorus, finest singers, m oat g ifted In s tru ­m entalists, em inent preachers, noted lectu rers. S afe and sane am usem ents, m oving pictures, bowling alleys, m erry-go-round, sw im m ing pool, a th le tic gabies,' tennis, skee ball. Daily meet- ings fo r young arid old in Tem ple, Tabernacle and Chapel. A quiet, restfu l-S abbath . Safest place fo r women and children. A dequate tra in , b o a t and bus service, convenient fo r com m uters.

! T he hotels arid , boarding houses herew ith . presented a re j || recommended to the consideration o f in tending p atrons as am ong I) tho best houses of en terta inm en t in th is w orld-fam ous reso rt.3 • 22 ^Nici/SJciJSJSfcifSiS/SJSiSiSSiSfciiSlSISISISBiSISiSfSJSfSISniDlIBfSjB/SJSiEJSiSIS fSiSiSi’tilElSJS

TW ENTY-THIRD SEASON

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTELand

CAFETERIABeach an d M ain A venues, O cean Grove

H ot and cold w a te r in room s; some w ith p rivate b a th s an d lavatories

Famous Supreme Blend CoffeeA nd D esserts From O ur Own Bake Shop

M. J . WOODR1NG

T h e S a m p l e r InnHOTEL AND CA FETERIA

•28 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Telephone, Ashury P ark 1905

Cheerful and com fortable rooms, w ith ho t and cold running w a te r a t m oderate ren ta i. Open' fo r guests from May to Oc­tober firs t.

SAMPLER IN N CA FETERIA in same building

TW EN TY -SEV EN TH SEASON _ ALBERT ANDERSON, Owner-M anager

Sunset LodgeCorner C entral and Pitm an Avenues

B ath ing and all Sum m er activities will be carried on as. usual.Excellent food, served well. All fresh vegetables, fish and

f iu its .- All pastries baked,in our own kitchen. All rooms mod- o ta ly furnished. R ates on application. Phpne A. P . 2085.

Season, May to October - MARY F. BEARE, M anager

Seaside hotelOCEAN GROVE, N. J .

Directly on the Ocean fron tR uth Stockton Brangs

S ucceeding tho Into C harles G. S tockton.

Telephone. A sbury P ark 719 -American -Plait

HOTEL MANCHESTER25 OCEAN PATHWAY

We are ' satisfied-' th a t our guests, will he sa tisfac to rily served .during .the: l».-l-'l '.Season, Our dining room will be open as; usual. I t is our desire to carry on operation as nearly as possible as jn the past. .

II. W. PU LLEN

'Hotel Albatross31 Ocean Pathw ay

Fam ily hotel. Hot and cold ruhning w ater in rooms. N ear flic Beach and Auditorium . A m erican and E uropean Plan. Phone A sbury Park 2G91. M. A. VAN CLEVE.

ARDMORE-SUMMLRflELD•P E N FRIDAY, MAY 28

0 and 8 Ocean Pathw ay—-Overlooking Ocean Hot and cold runn ing w ater in all rooms. Baths. Special June and Septem ber ra tes. Booklet. Phone A sbury P a rk 2784.

E. K. SHAW , Ownorship-M anagem ent.

BUENA VISTAOpen May 27 to October; 18 Heck Avenue, corner Beach. One block from ocean. H ot and cold runn ing w ater. Coolest dining room on coast, open June 26. Spccnl ra te s fo r Ju n e and September.Telephone 3100 ■ MRS. H. G pEENW OO D

DIAMOND STATEOcean End of E m bury Avenue

U nobstructed ocean view. H o t arid cold runn ing w a te r in all rooms. Fifty-second season. Open M ay 29 to October. Phone 4126.

M. EVERNGAM

GROVE HALL HOTEL17 P ilgrim P athw ay , O cean G rove. H ot an d cold w a te r

in. a ll rooms. Raonas w ith p riv a te bath s.O pen M ay 29 to O ctober 1

N ear A uditoriumPhone 2880 . G rover E . S tu lls

DUN-HAVENHotel HOTEL ORMOND10-12 OCEAN PATHW AY

Located : n Parkw ay, Facing Auditorium and Ocean

Jam es T . Dunn, M anager Telephone A. P. 9072

BEACH AND PITM A N F ron tage on three s tree ts

N carA uditorium .M rs. Jam es T. Dunn Telephone A. P. 4090

B oth ho te ls h av e cheerfu l ou tsldo room s w ith hot am i cold run n in g watrn- C om fortab le inn c rsp rin g nm ttrossos on a ll buds. Spacious lobby, Tnimgo and porches w ith a c le a r view f a r out over the ocean. I lun i Is provided on cool days. ) loom s - w ith p r iv a te la v a to ry or roiini<rtlpg p riv a te bath room s. A light b re a k fa s t l« served to g u es ts of briih ho te ls dailym iptil 10 :00 a . tn. T h is is Included w ith room accom ­m oda tions a t no e x tra charge , to w eekly b u u s Ih a t H otel Onnoiul.

• W rite F o r D escrip tive F o ld er uml H ates.

The LAKENSEA. 11-13 Seavicw Avenue

U N D ER SAME PLAN as la s t year, se rv ing ligh t b reak fast only from 8:00 to 10:00 A. M. H alf block from N orth End B athing Beach.Phone A. P. 2282. ' MR. and MRS. FRA N K G. MOUNT.

MAJESTIC HOTELWhole block on ocean fro n t

E levator Iia th s Running w ater in roomsSpecial June R ates—Moderate R a tes Ju ly and A ugust

Telephone 190 MRS. GEORGE R. H A IN ES, Owner and M anager

Park View Hotel23 Seaview avenue, facing W esley Lake. - *

Ono block from A sb u ry P a rk C asino a n d N orth E nd pav ilion and b a th in g g round . C apacity 125. S pacious porches. H o t an d cold ru n n in g w a te r In room s. Booklet. Telophono 524. Special ra te s M ay and June.

I t. A. W A IN R IG H T —E T H E L S. H E M P H IL L .

T h e S p r a y V iewD irectly facing tho ocean, a t N orth E nd .Pav ilion pnd B ath ing Beach. H ot and cold runn ing w a te r in all rooms. (Private baths. Special Ju n e and Septem ber ra te s . European plan th is year. Phone A sbury P a rk 79.

E . W. FRED ER IC K , P roprieto r.

ST. ELMO HOTELO pen A ll Y ear

Corner Main and New York Avenues . Individual m eals served by day or week

B. R. SHUBERTAmerican and European Tel. Asbury Park 679

DARDANELLET w en ty -N in th Season. Phono 17&7,

40 O cean P a thw ay , a l l room s •with ho t a nd cold runn ing w a terl Specia l r a te s Ju no

•and Sep t. A m erican P lan .LORD & HANCOX

ARBERTON HOTELBY T H E SEA—NORTH E N D 7-9 SEAV IEW AVEN U E

Superb Table— Cllentolo—lo c a tio n I I . A» an d L . E. "WILLIAMS, O w nershlp-M anagem ent

ARLINGTON MOTEL(Open June 24)

A V ery Com fortable FAM ILY HOTEL

W here Old Friends M eet Every Y ear

Unexcelled Table F resh F ru its ana

V egetables Daily

DR. FRANK C. COOPER

Telephone 342 American or European THE QUEEN

Season, May to October Special Spring Rates

on Application. Booklet

And RestaurantL ocated on W esley L ake -

N earest to Beaches an d A ll A ttrac tions H IG H EST QUALITY FOOD

REASONABLE PRICESE njoy your m eals in a cool spacious dining room, among

cheerful surroundings, fine courteous service B e tter foods, delightfu lly prepared

M anagem ent of t h e O cean G rove A ssociation

Phone A sbury P a rk 2526,

4 S u rf avenue, on th e ocean. America: p lan: room s w ith p riv a te ba th arid priVnt lavatories. A ll ocean view rooms.

O. G. BAIRDHoneysuckleP hono A sbu ry P a r k 8415.The UllagaardTclephono A. P. 4049

1G S u rf ave.,. ocean block. All o u t­side room s .w ith run n in g w a te r. R a te s ’ $1.76 a day up; inc lud ing com plim en tary b reak fa st .

O. G. SM ITH.6 A bbo tt Avo. H om o-llko hoi overlooking o c e a n ; a ll room s h and cold run n in g w a to r ; excello

Twenty-fourth season, w . L. H YK A , Ownor-M anag-

EUROPEAN PLAN—-FURNISHED ROOMS

Rooms H ospitality Comfort European Phone 3237

I Ocean Palhw a R unning w ater i very room. Hoc fo r chilly days. N ext door to bene! P ates upon applici tion.

W. S. Bensoi

HOTEL ALLEHHTOSTC orner C entra! and P itm an Avenues

Modern ro o m s'w ith running w ater, p riv a te baths, by day, w eek or season. Sm all apartm en ts a t special Season ra te s .Special May and Juno Rates'. G. F .D R A K E , M anager

Cheltenham86 OCEAN PATH W AY, Phone Anbury P ark 5035.

Midway between ocean and A uditorium . H o t and cold w a te r in room Heated all chilly" days. Clean, cool, cheerful sleeping rooms. Additio al lavatories installed and o ther im provem ents. R ates on applicatk

J . E: McKE

Hotel L e ChevalierC om er W ebb and C en tra l Avenues

Two blocks from ocean. N ew ly decorated; com fortable room w ith ho t nnd cold runn ing w ater. Reasonable ra te s , b reak fast servct Phone 1319 ED W IN D. TILTO!

COLON IA L15 M ain Avenue, Ocean. Grove.

One-half block to boardw alk and ocean. Convenient to Audltoriv and all points of in terest. Running ho t and cold w ate r in root- European, W rite fo r ra tes . ■Telephone - ; . . . M. CULG1

Edwards Housev .. • . 87-Pitman 'Avenue

Hot end,Cold W ater in Rooms,; : N e w Ocean und Auditorium Inner Spring M attresses In Every Roqtn - Open May 'to OctebTelephone 4460 ' JESSIE'L. MITCHELL, Ownership-Managemt

FRIDAY, JULY 9,1943 P A C E S E V E N

ROOMS O PEN ALE YEAR

GASTLE ARMS16 M ain Avenue '

• Ocean Grove, N . J .

D. W H ITEH EA D , Owner Telephone,.A sbury P a rk 4163-M

WARRINGTON HOTEL22 Lake Avenue, facing L ake and A sbury P ark

Convenient to all B each-front a ttrac tio n s and A uditorium . Rooms only, ho t an d cold running w ate r, ho t b a th s an d show ers, inner spring m a ttres­ses. W rite for fo lder and ra tes . H . W . Brown, own- er-m anager. T elephone 8356.

PINE TREE10 M A IN A V EN U E

F irs t hotel from ocean on south side of Main avenue. N ear all a ttra c ­tions and cafe terias. Running w ate r in all room s. Completely renova­ted th roughout. European P la n . ' MRS. JO H N SH A FER

HAMILTON COTTAGE23 C entral Avenue

A friend ly vacation home where com fort is alw ays considered. I t is the n ea res t room ing house to th e G reat A uditorium , and is only a two riiin- u te w alk to bbardw alk and ocean.. - N ear cafe te rias and re s tau ran ts . R a tes reasonable and given on application.Phone 7132. A . T . DEY, Owner-M anager.

T he ME H i A‘T h e Friendly House fo r F riendly People.”

Rooms and apartm en ts. R unning w ater. One-hnlf block to ocean. Telephone A sbury P ork 7591. Our ra te s a rc alw ays m oderate.11 M ain Avenue MRS. ROLAND L. RU D RA U FF

O CEA N S ID E25 O cean A venue

loom s Overlooking Occnn O pposite B ath ing BeachInnersp ring M attresses Convenient to C afeterias

G . GORMER, M anager

OLIVE HOUSEC om er Heck and Beach Avenues.

One block from the ocean and cen tra lly located. Open All Y ear. H ot and cold running w ate r in a ll rooms. E uropean P lan . T e l . ' 1188.

: " ■_____________________________________ MRS. T R IN E BRAIN.

The ROOSEYELTCorner Beach and A tlan tic Avenues.

One block to ocean. All rooms have runn ing w a te r and innerspring m attresses. Season M ay to November.Tel.-A . P . 6170 Ow nership-M anagem ent. T . S. HAM ILTON

“DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN FRO N T”Season, M ay. to October—E uropean P lan . Rooms w ith P riv a te B aths and L avatories. Running w ater in all room s.Telephone A sbnry P a rk 4084. L A. SHAW , Ownership-M anagem ent

T H E A U R O R AT e le p h o n e 5579,- .__BOSCOBELB otes on req u est. Phono 8833^

6 A tlan tic Avenue. Ocean view. H ot and cold runn ing w ater E uropean p lan only.-: , .- .

FRA N K IV ES BULL.62 M ain A venue-—room s only, h o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r, housekeep ing p riv ileges if desired . N e a r r e s ta u ra n ts a n d ca fe te rias .

IV J . and ST.; B , YOUNG1 17-19 B roadw ay , c o rn e r o f B each . O ne block f from S ou th E n d pavilion . O verlooking ocean

an d lake. F u rn ish ed room s w ith housekeep-, ■ - , - ~ ing priv ileges. . In n o rsp r in g M attresse s. H o t

and cold ru n n in g w a te r In room s. T w en ty -th ird season . M rs.; C. L . S eversBROADWAY:I h e B r e e z em attresses, porches overlooking ocean.

8 Seaview A venue, one-half b lock from ocean, a ll m o d e ra te p rice rootns, ho t a n d cold w a te r in room s, innorspring

MRS. MARTHA 33VANS AUSTIN

Broadview IS Broadw ay, h a lf block from ocean. Com fortable room s a t reasonable '.ra tes.

MRS. F . E . MACKAY, O w ner-Proprletor.

CENTENNIAL HOTEL. _ ~ .1 ___‘■ r . l t .n n a o a ' W r lhouBotooping. In n e r S p ring M attraaaoa.

06 M ain A venue. S Blocka from ocean, n e a r A udito rium , a l l a ttrac tio n s .. Koorng, lig h t

W rite fo r H ate s. M rs. O,. H rkolena

33 A tlan tic Avenue. A ll outside rooms w ith hot and cold running

— - _ w ater. E uropean. Telephone 5587.Open A ll Y ear, L ig h t Housekeeping. P . BYLSMA, Owner-M anagerOeWitt HouseThe DEANS

Park* 5023-J

G5 E m bury avenue. Open, a l l year. B reaW aat se rv ed from 7:00 to 1 0 :00 a . m. Room s $1.00 a n igh t, $5.00 a w eek per person. Phono A sbury

- •— F . D EA N , M gr.

rHE HELENi a b l o . - ,

4 IN G D 0 N

18 A bbott Avonuo, one block from ocean .. Room s w ith light housokeoping priv ileges. In n e r- sp rln g m a ttre sses . R a te s R ca -

M RS. F R A N K T B P H FO R D , P ro p rie to r

on ocean fro n t

R u n n in g w a to r in room s. Spacious porches. H om elike, n e a r a l l p o in ts o f In ­te re s t. R a te s reasonab le . P hono 6845. O pen M ay to O ctober 1J

M RS, D ORO TH Y A, H A R T

.rtm en ts. 9 M ain A venue

O na-half b lock to ocean. F u rn ish e d room s w ith ru n n in g w a te r. H ousokeoping p riv ­ileges op tional. H om o like Atmosphere.

* M A E A . STR O LISK Y

Dceanicasonablo. Tolophono 8955.

34 BeoTch, oom qr P itm an avenue, block from N onr A ud ito rium and a ll p laces orocoan. .

in te r e s t ru n n in g

1UU1 AUUIIUIIUIH WI.A ttra c tiv e room s w ith h o t.a n d cold w ate r. E u ro p e an , p lan . R a tes

SY D N EY A. T E R H U N E

23 A tla n tio A vepuo. Season—M ay 15 to Oc­to b e r 10. Ono b lock from ocean, n e a r A udi-

w mmy . . . . to rlu m a p d A sb u ry P a rk . R oom s by day ,jek o r m onth . S pecial season ra tes . P h o n e 4490 M RS. H E L E N F . SW A N Km

P le a s a n t clean, a iry room s w ith h o t-a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r in a ll, m a n y - overlooking tho ocean and board w alk . A ttra c tiv e ra te s . L igh t

housokeoping if Joclred . T el 6640. 7 M ain avenue. L IL L IA N C. BRO W N

SMOG HARBOR• m attresscB . S olec t cliontole. P hono 1G5Q-W.

28 B a th avenue, , no ar ocean, A ud ito rium a n d re s ta u ra n ts . A ll ou tside room s :with h o t an d cold ru n n in g w ate r. In n e rsp rin g

O UID A M AE Z IE G E N F U S.

The Sterling.P h o n o 1443.

34 Bath avenuo, block from ocean. L ight, a iry rooms, h o t and cold w ater, n ea r Auditorium . ■ ■ - v .

:: : A M. F R E N C H .

Ihe StJMLIGHT:o l-E m b u ry A venuo A. P . 6749 ; .

E u ro p ean an d A m erican , ‘ H o t ' a n d . cold ru n n in g w ato r,; N ea r ’Beach, A uditorium ,: and a ll a t - tra o tlo n s ‘I■ a ; v.‘- ; <

;■ • ;v .A ,VHL. H A R P E R .

R easonable.

16 S p ray Avo. cor. B each, one block from o c e a n ,. N o rth E n d a n d C asino. . O pposite c a fe te r ia a n d j re s ta u ra n t. C onvenient to a l l am u sem en ts. H o t |

„ an d cold w a te r in ro o m s ; B ea u ty R e s t m a ttre sses .P hono A. P . 782G-M; MRS. H . B . V R EEL A N D .

VAN GOT!AGE1951-H.

40 C entra ' Avenue. Open all year. .Rooms only. Special ra tes Septem ber to June . Telephone,.

A. M. .VAN SK1TE

VICTORIAylleges. T erm s reasonab le. Tel. G437-W..

7 E m bury avenue. H a lf block from ocean, boardw alk . Open a ll yea r. P le a s a n t s team h ea ted room s w ith run n in g w ate r. H ousekeeping prl-

MRS. J . KILSJTAW ,

kcM IndigestionRelieved in 5 minutes or double your money back

When cxeeis itomach acid eauiea rsinful, Biifforat- lns gas, aour itomach and heartburn, doctan usually prescribe tho faatcBt-actlnn medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like thoso in Ccll-ina Tablet*. No JaxatIre. Bell-ans bring* comfort In a Jiffy or doublo your money back oa return of bottlo to ui. at all druggist*,

IVY HOUSEquest. Phone 1844.

A Home by the sea, one block from board­walk. H ot and cold runn ing w ate r in all roonis. Spacious verandas. R ates on ro-

C. W. B. PUTT, Owner-M anager.,

You Can Get Quick Relief From fired Eyes

MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

WENDELLE uropean p lan , $1.00 up.

onoptional.

78 M t. H erm on AVay, n ea r A udito rium and n il a t tra c tio n s . B r ig h t s u n n y room s. Also 2 room ap a rtm en t, n il .u ti lit ie s -furnished.'

Opon a ll y ea r. MAY B A RRIN G TO N , Prop.

C en tra l and H e c k ; com fortable , friend ly and conven ien t.' All out-

: s ide room s; lig h t housekeep ing G. e ! an d P . C. ED W A RD S.Windsor lodge 45 W ebb A venue, 2 b locks from ocean,

room s cen tra lly -located n e a r rcstu - ra n ts . C lean, cozy room s a t ■ reason -

M RS. A .- F IN IE R , (F o rm erly o f F arm ingdaleL

W ebb-C en tra lkeeping,

43 W ebb Avo., co rn e r C en tra l, nenis . s to re s a n d .ca fe terias , 2 blocks from : ocean. - Room s a n d light 'house-.

M ISS ID A L . CK UK D T

CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS

j DINE OVER THE OCEAN. j I at the Famous I

I

| North End of Boardwalk |

| Reservations for Parties I§ Phone 3196 |;iiaiiaiiainiuiiainininii»iiainiiiuiiiaiiuniniiaininininininiiiiniiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiianaiiaiiiinii»iniiainiiiiniiaiiiimiau

The Wayne Tea RoomAsbury and New Jersey Avenues

A t Em ory S tre e t Bridge D INNERS a t 4:30 to 8:00 P. M .; Sundays, Noon to 7:30 P.-M ,

MOGLIA’S IC E CREAM—PACKAGE OB BULK Public Phone A. P. 8505 M. G. EVANS

QUAKER INNAnd RESTAURANT

O PEN FO R T H E SEV EN TEEN TH SEASON COMFORTABLE HEA TED ROOMS

Cor. M ain and C en tra l AveB. Tel. A. X>. J3S5 I t . W . nnd 31. I t. STItATTOJC

Eyes Overworked? Just put two drops o f Murine ia each eye. R ight awuy it starts to cleanse and soothe. You get—Quick Relief I A ll 7 M urine ingrcdi-i cn ts w ash aw ay ir r i ta tio n . Y o u r eyes fee! refreshed . M urine h e lp s th o u san d s— le t i t h e lp you, too .

For Your SOOTHES • CLEANSES • REFRE5HI5

If You Suffer 'PERIODIC7FEMALEFAIN

Which Makes YouW eak, Cranky, Nervous—

I f a t such tim es you, lik e so m an y w omen a n d g irls suffer from cram ps, headaches, backache, distress o f “ irreg­u la rities” , periods of th e bluest—d u e to fu n c tio n a l m on th ly d isturbances—

S ta r t a t once—try Lydia E. P lnkham ’a Vegetable Com pound. This fam ous l i ­qu id n o t only helps relievo m on th ly pain b u t also accom panying , tired , weak, nervous feelings o f th is n a tu re . T his is because of. i t s so o th in g effec t1 o n ONE OF WOMAN’S MOST IMPOR­TANT ORGANS.

T aken regu larly— Lydia. P lnkham ’s . Com pound helps bu ild u p resistance against ' such sym ptom s. T housands upon tho u san d s rep o rt benefit. Also a lino s tom achic ton ic. Follow label direc­tions. w o rth trying I

j A t The HotelsOcean F ron t House.—Mr. and

Mrs. R ussell H oughtung and son, Mr. and Mrs. H arold H oughtling and fam ily, ilurleyville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mr. Allen E lder, R utherford; Mr. and Mra, John W asikil and fam ily, Garfield; M r. and Mrs. Joseph Floming, New York; S. S tirling , P rospect P a rk , .S. Y.; Mrs. D. Thompson, Midland P ark ; Mr. ar.d Mrs. P. W ittke, Sum m it; M iss Alice Linah, Eth.ei W hitfield, N ew Y ork C ity; . 'M isses Vera C hrist, A nna Nikola, Milltown: E. W aterhouse, P a te rso n ;: Miss Babfi, N utloy; Mr. arid M rs. DeCoszen, New York. City;. Mr, and- Mrs. G.; E . Scott; W. A. Johnson, K earny; M iss A m elia .N ordstrum , C lifton; Miss M arg are t M cCarthy, Passa ic ; M arie ' B ader, N ew ark; M rs. J . A ckert, M iss Clale; V an W earden, H aw thorne; Mi-, and Mrs. Thomas Sm ith, Kew .Garderi, N. Y .; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. P etrie , New Hyde P ark , N . Y .; M r. and M rs. A. B. Sehall, New Mexico; M r. a n d ' Mrs. J . H am ryka Bayonne; H . B. F ree- .ritah, M."'E.. W ashburn, Eldorado, A rkansas; Mrs. V eidt, H aw aii; Mr. and M rs. H . A. Schm itt, Alien- h u rs t; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, ■William Allen, W est O range; Mr, and Mrs. J . Pearce and" son, K earny.

M elita—P eggy Brower, P a te r­son; Mrs. A ndrew Robertson, Mapelwood; Miss - Dorothy B riggs, H aw thorne; 'M iss: H elen Jones, N utley ; Mr. and M rs. F . Moore, Philadelphia; M argie A lexander, H aw thorne; Je a n Johnson, B e tty Addis, A rlington; Mr. and Mrs. T. Casselberry, N ew ark; Mr. and Mrsi Leonard .Lynn, S t, George, N. Y .; Mr. and- M rs , 'J o h n Tuthill,, Philadelphia; E dw ard Simons, Bur-, ling ten ; Mr. a n d . Mrs. George Wood, Schenectady, N. Y .; Ruth O tte, P ra n k A ltrich te r, N orth B er­gen; Mr. and M rs. W illiam Fricke, Borgenfield; May Belie Casler, W illiam Casler, N ew ark; Miss M ary Alnirn, Orange

M arie V illa--M iss Sylvia W aters, M adison; Ju liaM oriarty , Baldwin, L. I.; Helen H anssler, Malverrie, L, I .; E lsie M ailer, Brooklyn; Miss T L , 'P e r r is , N ew ark; Mrs, Wil- liamt B aotz a n d . daugh ter, R idge­field P a rk ; Mr:, .and M rs. Philip Sehaub, M rs. W illiam Rhodes, Hill­side: Mildred Rasm us, E a s t R uth­erfo rd ; D oro thy Cline, Wpodside, N. Y .; Mr. and-M rs, E , P . Morse and daughters; Bogota.. S tra tfo rd H all—:A. Parsons, J e r ­

sey; C ity ; C atherine' D ighton, Jos- eph Fallon, New York C ity; .M rs, A lice F a r r , H ighland P ark ; M rs; Ette *> riui N ew ' B runsw ick; Mrf. arid Mrs. R. G. Stone, W illiam Goddard, Brooklyn; Irene Garble, P e r th Amboy; Mr. .and M rs. W il­liam J . Flom ing, .R utherford;.^far- cella Gallup, 'S t. A lbans, N . Y.; Mr. -and Mrs. J ;-D u n lo p , Isobel. Dunlop, E lizabeth; , ;

Q uaker Inn— Alice Hopper, Eve­lyn A ckerm an, Passa ic ; R. Brucq F irm an , T ren ton ; Evelyn Camp­bell, Susan Leffler, Helon Macior, Yonkers, • N. Y.j D orothea Rolle; South Plainfield; M isses B etty Corone, Ellon Geruitta, C lifton; Mrs, Ida May Cubby, P aterson; M rs. Bevtim P arnham , H aw thorne; Miss Mabel Towner, N ew York C ity; - Mrs. R, -I. B arber. Wood-

Ridge; Miss. Jaiio Bodine, F lcm ing- ■ton; Mr. arid Mrs, A ndrew G arslk,

Bronx; Misses Josephine Kisko, M arg are t S taa t, Emilic Kisko, South Plainfield; 'Mrs, E . N eary, G range; Doris F o rss, - Garfield; E leanor Van' Hook,. Clifton; Ann Sohutt, Edythc Thomson, Jersey. City. •".■■■. .' Colonial—Iren e Thiede, Mt.Vernon ,N. Y .; K atherine Roeth, F ra n k Roeth, New Y ork , City;, Sam uel an d ,Jen n ie -V an d er '-'aik,. H aw thorne; W illiam E aton, Bloom­field; Isobel Leak; ., Brooklyn; Alice and P eggy Towhey, Bronx; Ensign H. W, W atson, U. S. N avy; Theresa, M arie H arvey, P eggy L eary , Brooklyn; Mr. and M rs; E. Rolph,: Bronx; Doris McClelland, N ew Y ork C ity; Belie Sweeney, Cranford. ..’

P in e 'T re e Inn—M yrtle Benson, Irv ing ton ; ; N an Craig, D unellen; Blanche Schafer, Camden; M r. and Mrs. C arl Muller, O range; S irs W. Lewis, . F rances Lewis. .Mne . Lewis, E lm hurst, L. X.; . E the l Thomas, Jackson H eights, 'L. I.; Iren* Brook, New York C ity ; M rs.'1 Sophia F rey , and daughter, Carl-.,1 s ta d t, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs; Charles 'Chandler, Bronx; Irene Brooks, N ora OfConnor, New Y ork City.

C astle A rm s—Miss B e tty Brown', Belleville; Miss B arbara Howard,' Garwood; K iss E. Ballantine, Corp. P. Seibert, F t. M onmouth; Miss P a tty W hite, Bloomfield; B e tty Grurnan, Belleville; M iss E. H aager and daughter Ja n e t, Union C ity; Mr, and Mrs, George Neu- hncke and . daughter B a rb ara H ackensack; Mr. and M rs; J . P. Mitchel! and daughter B etty , A rl­ington,. Va.; -M rs. W. Ludovici; N ew ark; Miss Ju lie B yrnss, Miss Leo Groner, Belleville; M r. arid Mrs. F. K urtz, W estfield; Mrs. W ithrow and Miss D. W ithrow , Philadelphia.

Sam pler inn— Mrs. M. C. Boyce, Miss: B. Boyce Brooklyn; Miss E thel Jardeno, Rahway: Miss D. Wilson, Maplewood; Ja n e Ann C rist, New Y ork City; W. A. Dow- nay, ISmma Dillon, Madgo Dillon, Brooklyn; Dr, arid Mrs. Brien, O range; F . W alter, F a ir Law n; Mr. and Mrs. H arry Lange, New Y ork City; Mr. and Mrs. R. R.' W ilson, Bronx; Miss B e tty Evans, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.,C; Piro- :vano and 'son Gilbert, Woo’d Ridge; D, E liezer, P aterson ; D. M ae Rae, F a ir Law n; M rs. G. Mack, R uth K reiner; E, M cllranay, Allwo'od; Mr. And Mrs. ' M eurer, Irv ing ton ; D r. H enry Spoer, New Y ork City.

Ivy Houses—Mrs. Ja n e t S tu a r t and daughters Helen and Ja n e t, .Overbrook, P a.; Mrs. L au ra Kelly, Jackson H eights, L. I,; M rs. Leo Ratzel, Scranton, Pa.;, W illiam Gordon, Yonkers, N,' Y .j W illiam S tew art K earny; Ednit., Nelson, E leanor K reta,' Bayonne; M artha Barries, Brooklyn; R. C. Kennedy, N a rb e r th , ' Pa.; Mias: M arian Mc- ICeever, Miss E . Ambroe, P la in ­field; Dorothy A hrens. Je rsey City; M r. and M rs. G ilbert Font, F lu sh ­ing, L. I . r W illiam Hummel, A llen­town, Pa. ■_ -v ..

C King Feature* 8yndlc*l* Alt OI*hu.E**erred.

HOW IOINTBPEETSrelieve coughing of

CHEST COLDSW h e n e v e r th o Q u in tu p le ts c a tc h co ld — th e ir ch ests , th ro a ts a n d b ack s a rc ru b b ed w ith M u s ts ro le . S o M u s te ro lo m u s t bo ju s t a b o u t th e b e s t cold-relief y o u can b u y !

M u ste ro lo h e lp s b re a k u p lo ca l co n ­g e s tio n i n u p p e r b ro n c h ia l t r a c t , m ak e s proa th in g easie r, p ro m p tly re liev es cough­in g a n d t ig h t , so re , a c h in g c h e s t m usc les d u e to co ld s , In_3 S tre n g th s : C h ild re n ’s M ild , R e g u la r, a n d E x t r a S tro n g ,

MUSTEROLE

. fhls cheese feoff that’s digestible

as milk itself §SMEAOS! SLICES! TOASTS’ j

MELTS PERFECTLY! '

ALKA-SELTZER

T- Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family BasisMako 10 p er ccn*

lu s t a Starting Point

Oc c a s i o n a l l y , i wake up inthe morning w ith a Headache.'

I t sometimes weara oC: along the middle ot tho forenoon, b u t I don’t want to wait that long, so I drink a gloss rif ' k*:*; ,\LKA-SELTZER.In ju st a little while I am feeling h lot better. - • ' .

Sometimes the vseV s ironing tires mo and makes me aore and stiff. Then It's >-LKA-SELTZER to the rescue— a tablet or two and a little rest makes me feel more like finish­ing the job.

And when 1 eat “not wisely but too well,” ALKA-SELTZER relieves the A dd Indigestion that so often follows..

Yes, Alka - Solker brightens m y day. It, brings relief from so many of m y discomforts, that I always keep It handy. *. ,

Why don't ycu get a package of ALKA-Sf!LTZE2t a t your drug Etoro today?. :

Large Package OS#, Siajul 30t.

| p p I H E TIM ES advertisers need our tra d e and I y U friendsh ip . W hen you need any th ing first I try to buy it a t hom e. W e a re anxious toi see our hom e com m unity th e cen te r o f com-I m ercial and social activity . Com munities grow and | p ro sper th rough com bined efforts. - Cooperation and | team w ork m ake fo r results. T rade a t home.•*n»iiaiiii.iii»:iiii0tifttici.«if«>T3(>itiiit*iiaiiiiiiiiiii*riaitiiiiiraiiiTaijiitiir«iiiiiiiitjjaMiit«i;9iiittQ|t*iit-ii;i*tt*ijsjiaii«,i»)i*^

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

Of course you w an t the best and most reasonable.G et it a t th e

Cut Rate Crockery Company •K itc h en E qu ipm en t and F u rn itu re

H ouse Furnishings, H otel, R estau ran t an d B ar Supplies 15 South Main Street Telephone-A sbury P ark 1147

O ppositeM ain Avenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRSl ln ro lla tliu lo rs C leaned nnd Jlcpulreri Ilefore F illing W ith Antl*Frceztj

Repaired Nick Antich FinishingD ear F ram e nnd Axle S trn ig litener—W heal A lignm ent

1006 FIR ST A VENUE, ASBURY BARK • Telephone 3472

CEM ENT AND CONCRETE W ORK

FABIO BATTAGLIAS ID EW A LK S, CURBS CEM ENT BLOCKSSH U FFLE BOARDS, FOUNDATIONS, CONCRETE BULKHEADS

SE PT IC TANKS, CESSPOOLS S i l l D angs A rcn ue , K cp tnnc , N . J . Telcphono A sbury P a rk 80.48

CLEANERS AND DYERSPhone5100

L et U s Dye F or You

RUGS AND D R A PER IES OUR SPECIALTY 204 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK

Ofllco and F a c to ry A sbury A tcnuc and R ailro ad , A sbury p a rk . Ocean Grove (ia Sutnmor) PP sr jjd P a thw ay______

COAL AND FUEL OIL

ICE— FUEL OIL— COAL K elvinators

T im ken O il B urners T elephone 615

Thompson Coal CompanyFU E L OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL 117 South Main S tree t, N eptune, N. J.

“BLU E” COAL Phone 2300

MILK AND CREAM

WARDELL’S DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTS

N EPTU N E, N . J. Telephone 1916

SLIP COVERS— DRAPERIES

.ELM’S DRAPERY SHOP404 M ain S tre e t Bradley Beach, N . J.

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Elizabeth Sm ith Phone A. P. 3239-J

RADIO410 Main S treet, A sbury P ark , N. J . . Telephone 5630

MUSICAL INSTRU M EN TS — ALL KINDB G f f V | T > C OAS STOVES K ITCH EN SINKS‘J V / U J M I j R E PA IR S OF RADIOS AND ALL

HOUSEHOLD A PPL IA N CES

TAXIS

Mergaugey’s TaxiC ars lo r all Telephone 619—DAY OJB S IG H T • OccaefonB, a lso Local and L on? D istance M o?lag

CH A JtTEBED pTISSES FO B ALL OCCASIONS69 SOUTH MAIN 8TBEET OCEAN ©BOVE, N« J ,

R U G C L E A N I N G

Brierley’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARI’ETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 67 Main Avenue Tel. A. P. 4427 Ocean Grove

\TH A IN K YOUC A L L A G A IN

A HANDT DIRBCTORT FOR OUR RHADEK8

f ,.li liu.niuei|]ti!iniianiuiiiiBiiiitaii>.iri,iiitiiniiiiiiii)t>iinia«i,m!iini]iiitiiiiiiiaatiiiailliii!aut|]nanaKnzuidfBUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A. J . OBRECHT

NEW SPAPERS53 Main Avenue. TeL 5283

Ocean Grove's O riginal C arrier

A . M. A U S T IN' C arpenter and Buildsr

W eather S tripping E stim ates Given. Tel. 237-M 86 Jlcck Avenue, Ocean Grove

EDMUND L. THOM PSONE xte rio r and In terio r

PointingE s tim a te s F nm lsho d

08 Cookm an Avo.» O cean Grove Phone ABbnry P a rk 4038*B

HISTORY OF OCEAN GROVE • lllustrntcil

• 112 Pages— $1.00 B y M all $1.10

t Ocean Grove T im es64 Mftln Avenuo ;

Ocean G rove, N , J . ’

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER DESIGNING-ALTER ATIONSE v e n in g Gowns, S a lts , Coats, S trect-

Y)r<i8BCB, ireaBonnblo,“No Job too Biff o r too Sm all”

MBS. 8EEDEMAN §20 Cookman Ave* Anbury P a rk Second F loo r—Phone A, P . 1171

P hone A. P . 1464-R

E . L F E A G L E YW A TCH

CLOCK A N D JE W E L R Y .REPA IRIN G

20 Y ears w ith H am ilto n W a tc h Go, 126 M ain A venue, O cean . G rove

COALHoffman Coal Co.

Field Street, Avon, N , J. Telephone,-ABbnry. Park 526?

l . H AZAT8KTW e G uaran tee

Too W ill N o t H ave F oo t T ro ub le J .t.T u a B rin g

Your Shota To

t h e j u s t W r i g h tORTH OPAEDIC

SHOE REPA IR SHOP

'208 BOND 'STRi^ET ASBURY PARK. N.

HotelsA t ThBroadview— E nsign Ja n e t F .

W hitehall, U. S. N. R.; Mrs. Thomas Crotzer, M uriel Leyens, R utherford; N an W ainw right, Hill­side; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schil- lori, A rlington; Mrs.- Summeirbell, Lincoln P ark ; Mrs. Choetham, Mrs. Alice Tomson Mrs. Alice. Conaway, N ew ark ; Daniel Sum m erbell, P a tsy

Hussong, Lincoln P ark ; Bernard Kane, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and W illiam Kane, N ew ark; Miss Evelyn Lam eigh, New Y ork City; Ferdinand Voile, N ew ark; Charles Mackay, Madison.

Broadway—Miss Joan Madge, N utley; D oris Danielson, Belle­ville; Dolores Johnson, M illbum ;. Maxeqe Shunkwiler, Johnstow n, Pa.; Rachel Henck, Dallastown, Pa.; Marion McLeod, Audrey Hill- yer, Je rsey C ity; Clayton Guth,

. B. Newill, A rlington; Mr. and Mrs.

to our

Reduction in gasoline consumption, under rec en t governm ent’ order, is •

•, not only m andatory but every good A m erican is cooperating to the u t­m ost. ICE. is an essential p roduct— the preservation of foods is an im ­po rtan t fac to r in the w ar effort.

I t is our desire to give you th e b est possible service and w ith your co­operation we can m aintain th is ser.v-

■ ice and gasoline consum ption will . be decreased; ..

YOU CAN HELPBY OBSERVING THESE RULES:

0 O ur service m an will call on you on regu la rly scheduled delivery days. If you do no t expect to be a t home, p lease a rran g e so th a t he can serv­ice your re frig e ra to r .

0 P lace orders fo r ex tra ice one day in advance of delivery.

0 Em ergency orders m ust be p laced w ith us before 12 o ’clock noon for delivery the sam e day.

M A Y WE H A V E YOUR C O O P E R A T IO N !

E. H illyer, Je rsey . C ity; R uth and W ilbert Burns, A rling ton ; P au l Freem an, Je rsey C ity; Roy Hitch- ins, E a s t O range;; M rs. F rank Ham ilton and fam ily, Paterson.

Diamond S ta te—W illiam G. Hydes, T renton; Em m et Ryder, Belleville; Jane Fritchm tfn, N u t­ley ; Mr.' and Mrs. George Collier, B ronx; M iss E dith Cairns, New Y ork C ity; Jam es Forbes, Miss M arg are t Forbes, W hite P lains, N. Y.; Alice Irwin, Brooklyn; Mr. and M rs. A. W. : Schulz arid B etty Anne, Rahw ay; F red Sehielke, G eorgiana Collier, New Y ork C ity; Miss M. Mole, Rockville Cen­tre , N . Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rankin, Rahw ay; Mrs. I jllin n Genpng, M artha Gifford, Brooklyn.

L illagaard—M arion Langford P assa ic ; Doris O’H ara , Bloomfield;,. E leanor. Lotz, Clifton; May Sail In­field, New M ilford; E d ith j Ames, R iver Edge Manor, N. Y.; E ugene Sm athers, Jacksonville, F la .; D. B. S later, E dith S later, Schenectady, N. Y.; H arrie t Terhune, J . E . T er- hune, M idland P a rk ; W illiam W al­lace arid fam ily, Suffern, N , Y .; Miss Viola DeVries, C. J . K ievit, M arie Kievit, A da K ievit, C lifton;

R uth and Grace Specht, Brooklyn; John Fordelm ann, R ichard Paul, Montclair.-

Buena Vista— Misses. E lizabeth Grcssick, M ary Craig, Agnes Mc- Kellas, Yonkers, N . Y.; Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Mackay, E lizabeth ; George W illiams, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Allen M innerly, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lauder, Miss E . Lau­der, Yonkers, N. Y-i M rs. and Miss; ICugelmann, O range; Mildred Orhisby, Eva Baron, ■' S ta ten Is l­and, N, Y,; Mr. and Mrs. Hi T. Van Tassel and sons, M rs. P ea rl Rhodiss, Yonkers, N. Y.

V ictoria—M isses M arie S tark , H e n r ie tta ! Setlock, C lifton; Mrs. T. D upper, Brooklyn; M isses Doro­th y and B eatrice McGilvery, Mrs. F . M. McGilvery, H aw thorne; Cor­poral and Mrs. R. G. Carey, M ont­clair; Mr. and M rs. John Rudge, R uth Rudge, Belleville; V«T6 Dye, C urtis W hite, New' Y ork C ity; Mr. and Mrs.. W. H eim crt, Glen R idge; Mr. and M rs. W illiam Adam and: son Billy, N orth A rling­ton ; M r.' and M rs. Keeble-Lye, N ew Y ork City.

W ilm ington House—M r. and M rs. . C. Hedley, M rs. R. W ish-

T H V M B N A Z 1 B I S T O R T O F U . » i

A R M Y D I V I S I O N S —

ELEVENTH DIVISION - - - - - -

S E A B O A R DS E R V IC ETEL. ASBURY PARK 2620

Th* EI*T»nth Dlvtzlott, I* w artillery, no* organlz *d al Camp Mead*, Maryland, In August. 1018. Th* 24th Field AitUUrfl Brigade was organised and traln*d at W«st Point, E*ntaeky< The 17th and 83d Infantry were organliaUans ol the Hegnlai Army, but all unite were made up largely ol dratted men,

The Division was prepared lor departure orerieai In November. 1916, when the signing ol the Armistice stopped all further troop movement. Major General less* McL Carter wa* assigned to its command. Except lor Regular Army units it was demobilised In February, 1819. Its In­signia Is a bust of Lafayette In blue superimposed on a red disk.

TWELFTH DIVISION The Twelfth (Plymouth) Division, composed largely o! drafted men bom tbs New England States with a necltus oi men bom regular units, was organised at Camp Dsvens, Massa­chusetts, except Its artillery brigade which was formed at Camp McClellan, Alabama, Major General H. P. McCain

was assigned to its command. The Division was prepared; far de­parture overseas when the Armistice w as signed and it was demobilised in January, 1919. Its insignia is a blue diamond upon which Is super­imposed the figure 12 pierced by a bayonet

: TWENTY-SIXTH DIVISION ' ‘ ' . iThe Twenty-sixth Division, popularly known as .the "Yankee Division", was organised in Boston In August 1917, bom National Guard troops ol the New England Statss supple- menlod by a small quota oi National Army men. It arrived overseas in Autumn, 1917. and wont to the Iront linos in the

Chemln dee Dames ssctar oarly In February. 1919. In April it was in­volved in tho Solcheprey Raid and ropulsod an enemy attack with heavy tosses. In Buccosding operations including the Beucq and Chateau- Thierry soctors, tho Champagno-Mame dofonslvo, tho Aisno Marne, S t Mihtel and the Meuse-Argonno otlenslves the Division was heavily engaged. It took 3,149 prisoners,' Its casualties totallsd 11,325. Major General Clarence Edwards commanded tho Division bom its organiza­tion until October 24. 1918. its insignia Is a dark monogram YD on a diamond-shaped field o! olIvo drab.

■ TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION Tho Twonty-sevonth Division, composed ol Now York Na­tional Guard troops, w as organized in Soptomber, 1917. at Camp Wadsworth/South Carolina. It arrived overseas oarly In tho summer of 1918 and almost immediately moved to the bont lino, participating in active sectors In Belgium, It took

part in tho Ypros-Lys. tho Somme and the Meuse-Argonne OUonslyes. The Division captured 2,357 prisonora and Its casualties totalled 8,988. It was commanded by Major General John F. O’Ryan. It returned to New York In March, 1919, Its Insignia Is a rod-bordersd black circle with the letters NYD is monogram surrounded by seven stare, placod In the con- stellatlon o( Orion. .. . . '

TWENTY-EIGHTH DIVISION

• The Twenty-eighth (Keystone) Division, composed oi troop*

ol tho Pennsylvania National Guard, was organised at Camp Hancock, Georgia, In Soptomber, 1917, and roceived Its bap­tism oi fire in desporato fighting In the Chateau-Thierry sector early In July, 1918. lt participated in tho Champagno-

Mame defensive, the Alsno-Marao oHonsive, In the Hemes sector, the OU*-AIsne and Mouse-Argonno offensives and the: Thlacourt aector. re­

maining on the firing lino at the signing ol the Armistice. Its artillery units were active In the Olse-Alsne and Meuse-Argonne ollenslves and with the closing drama in the Ypres-Lys offensives In Belgium. The Division took. 921 prisoners and it* casualties totaUod 13,980. It was commanded by Major General Charles H.'Mulr. Its Insignia 1* a red keystone.

ships.. soldiers.. supplies..Woven through our Nation’* mighty war ef­

fort are increasing thousands o f Long Distance

telephone calls, speeding the planning, pro­

duction and other action needed for Victory.

W hen you call som e war-busy region and

the operator reports all circuits in use. ask

yourself, "Con I do without this call?" —

give righ t-of-w ay i f you Can to som e war

message that m ay be waiting. I f you m ust

call, please be brief.

meh, B altim ore, Md.; K atherine and W alter.K ozub, Irv ing ton ; Mr. and M rs. W. A. H eatley and son, P aterson ; Thomas D ante, Joe Gross, M illbum ; R. P . Lauxino, O range; R uth Bloy, Jane. Heem r sa th , H illside; Mts. 0 . K. Davis, K atherine Weis, Baltim ore, Md.; E sth e r Jones, L au ra Jones, P h ila ­delphia; M ary H eatley, R uth W ise­man, P aterson ; C atherine M urphy, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. R. H; Hodgson, B altim ore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. S. F . T urner and son, Mrs. ~ J ; T urner, Paterson.

Olive House— Mrs. M, Schneider, 'Yonkers, N . Y .; M rs. T. Casey, Miss M. M agill, New York C ity; E lsie Brower, Sadie Reid, Glifton; Melva Brown, Mr. and Mrs: J . B rookm an,-Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. F . Brouse, F o re st H ills, L. I.; Misses. M. Dodd and B. Ryan, N ew ark; Mrs; M ary Manimans, A storia, L. I .; Rose M arie K rause,

Bidge; B a rbara Carrigari, L ittle F a lls ; H a rry Engel, Mrs. B. Engel, Je rsey C ity: Joseph Brown, M rs. E . Devins, Mrs. D. Twamley, Gloria S tew art, L ittle Falls.

The Helen—Irene Sm ith, M arie Grossman, U nion; Grace McGrath., Irv ington; V iolet Tolun, L ivings­ton; Mr. and Mrs. Rooney and son; K earny; E rn a Costens, N ew ark; R uth and Dick Sm ith, Union; Mr.

j W illiam M aute andchildren, Maplewood; Miss and Mrs. E. A pgar, N orth A rlington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, NeW freedom , P a .; Joe arid George M ar­quis, U nion. .

Le Chevalier—M arie tta S u ther­land, P leasantville, N . Y.: Mr. nnd Mrs. M orrison, Totow a B ora; Mr.

,?°be£ S tanley and fam ­ily, R utledge. P a .; George W heel­er, Philadelphia; Mrs: E lsie Mad­den, N utley ; Dorothy W ilde and daughter, Roy Peterson , Mrs. Pau- hne Wilde, Suffern, N . Y.; E ileen Dougherty, E dythe P h d p . Yonk- CTS N. Y,; M r and Mrs. W illiam Hoffman, E lm hurst, L. I .; Miss Grace F ielder, N utley; E d g ar Klemm. Passaic; Jean .Joyce, New £ i * G 'tv; Mr«. George , G artley, B ette G attley . Bayonne.■ S t. Elmo— Mrs. M. O’Dea, Miss M ane Cross, C lifton ; Mrs. A da yerpner, John Mason, B e tty W orth, Brooklyn; D orothy Thrinardier, Newairk; Jennio Stiles, George Stiles, A rlington; Mrs. Leonard Holmes. Mrs. H. D. F r i t ts and son Peter, Irv ing ton ; Mrs. C. J . Bach, Lvndhurst; M rs. Edwin W ilkins, New ark; M rs, M arie Cross, Ciif- toq ;.. Mrs. Lynch, P aterson ; ■ L. Sack, New York Cifv; Misses Glo­ria Jerisen. Amelia D eSantis, P M ia d ^ iiiia .I, S’ ■ Crimes . Shaffer,

Centennial— Rev. and M!rs. Ri Hohenstein, M arie and A ugust Hohenstein, B u tle r; Mr. and Mrs. •T. Ham ilton, S tam ford, Conn.; Missps P e g g y and C atherine Chus- sler, E lizabeth ; W illiam M urphy, Sum m it; Harold R iehart, Peoria,

a 3:3o = EvV = 7, 0 PALACE Tel. !

soon 'B H A T lL B Y I lE A C n 1

! H A T . D A IL Y 2:30— E V E . 7 sn<l o l 5 S a t. nini S an . C on tlnaoas from 2:30 j=

! r n r . , s a t ., J u ly o - io |

| F llA N C irO T TO N E nnd |A K IM T A M I l lO F F i

§ “ FIVE GRAVES TO I CAIRO” !

| SU N ., MON., J u ly 11-1 2 g

I C H A R L ES LA U G H TO N nnd I | M A U R EE N O 'lIA R A |

1 “THIS LAND IS M INE” I

1 TITK'S.. W ED.,' T I IU R S , ' |a Ju ly 13-14-10 i s

I H U M P H R E Y H O G A nT and I| RAYM OND M ASSEY S1 “ACTION IN TH E i I NORTH A TLA N TIC” |I P U L , SA T., J n ly 10-17 iI E T H E L W A TE R S nnd ia R O C H E ST ER a

| “CABIN IN TH E SKY” |

111.; M rs. A. G raham and fam ily, Je rsey C ity; Mr. and Mrs. A. W hite arid fam ily , F a ir Law n; Mrs. A. Gruss, P assafc; Mrs'. M adge M urphy, D unellen; Miss Helen G arrison, Radburn; Mrs. Veronica M ietzelfeld, M isses Jeanne and P eggy Mietzelfeld; Joan Sullivan, Ridgewood; H elena H eijboer H ack­ensack. ■ ' - ■ '■ /■ ■’ '

V------

Cbe Poet's CornerP a re n t’s Reminiscing

O ur son, a b rave arid v a lian t Boldler:. ;w as::H e , ...■'.In-the g r e a t and heroic U . S. Army.Said he “M other" do you h e a r ?

bombs outside a re crashinglAm going M other: p T a y give me

y o u r blessing.”Only m others could anguish apd

suspense endure;M other love is a blessing and a

heavenly cure. .“M other I am a soldier; i t is des­

tined do n o t weep” ;H e k issed h e r and a te a r welled: down h e r cheek.H e and o th er young Am ericans

w ere in th e f irs t d ra ft;“Good-bye M other and Pop” ; in

h igh sp ir its th e home he left.A sortie w as ordered in w hich he

took p a r t ;Tho day w as won— a foem an’s bul­

le t p ierced h is noble h e a r t.In alien e a r th h is young, body is

ly ing;Home F a th e r and M other a re soft-

' ly sighing.Of gracefu l fo rm w as he— a kind-

hearted, boy;H is p aren ts’ a ll and his M other’s

ioy- ,O! Freedom , th y b ir th is filled

w ith pain ;This boy gave n o t his life in vain.

David H. Seidem anA sbury P a rk , ' N. J .

‘O H e a rt o f H e a r ts I Love You” B eneath a sum m er sky w e sto o d ,

The tw inkling s ta rs above you.I said th a t n ig h t f a r in the wood, “ W illie, m y dear, T love you.”One day you laid down very ill;

Men. came, love, to remove you,I looked a t you, dear, ly ing still,

And w hispered soft, “ I love you.” I.w a tch ed you os you lay asleep,

The silen t moon above y o u ,Ar.d : m urm ured in m y anguish

deep,“O h e a r t o f h ea rts , I love you .” B eneath th e sunset’s flam ing gold,

T here no th ing can remove y o u ,1 I kneel in w in ter’s icej and cold,

And w hisper still, “I love you.” W hen comes .the sp ring tim e’s

w itchery ,S o ft breezes blow above you,

I know the b irds w ill sing w ith me, “ O h e a r t of h e a r ts , I love yon."

C harles B ristor. Ocean Grove, N . J.

LEGAL NOTICE/ N O T IC E :

T A K E N O T IC E th a t Jo seph T. Now- m ail L odge .N o . 988, I. B. P . O. W . o t E lk s, In tends to app ly to th e Tow nship C o m m u te s , .of th e T ow nsh ip of N ep­tuno fo r a P le n a ry R e ta il C onsum p­tion C lub L lconse fo r p rem ises s itu ­a te d a t 1613 S prlngw ood A venue, N ep ­tune , N . J . .

O bjections, if any , sh o u ld be m ade Im m edia tely In w r itin g to Jo h n W . K nox,. C lerk o f th e T ow nsh ip o f N op­tuno, N J .(S igned) W llllam .C. Slade,

■ E x a lte d R u le r.R oy H om y,

F in a n c ia l S ecro tary .T h u rm an M iller, . .

v T re asu re r.T hom as ; G uttling ;

■ C h a irm an B o a rd ' o f T rustees ;-■ 1613 Sprlngw ood Avonuo, .

27 28. N eptuno, N . , J .

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Searcy, A rk a n sa s

Dictator-ProofProduction of essential w ar m a­

terials In the United States grew several months ago to a point where the dally output of, the United N a - • lions exceeded that of the Axis pow­ers. Gradually since then good news from fighting fronts has come with m ore frequency; setbacks have been less often. No longer ■ is -Am erica 'fighting a losing fight, although.no one predicts a sudden and smashing - victory.

Nevertheless there .is hope that peace will come to the world again, nnd all except a negligible few hope lt will be soon. Pledges, made by the E arth 's m ost powerful leaders, tha t peace will bring victory to America and her Allies, arc backed : , by men, m aterials and machinery as well as determination. Now the best of a ll things possible in the world seem to await only the bells and whistles which ultimately will • . proclaim an arm istice.

Complicated YearsI t will be a Joyful sound but as ‘

certainly as it proclaims an end, of carnage it will nlso announce the beginning of another struggle, an undertaking to m ake peace perm a­nent. Many big questions will de­mand answers, such as: Will cap­italistic B ritain or communistic Russia dominate Europe, and who will help them decide? And all these questions will bespeak humanity’s highest hope; hope that no m ore m ilitary m aniacs can take posses­sion of powerful peoples (as H itler grabbed Germany ten years ago) and rob a whole generation of its rightful peace—end progress, and ' V-' centuries of accumulated wealth.

Here Is how it’ happened: Hitler had no righ t-to rule Germany but there was nobody to stop him. A s a political demagogue he had gained some following. The German people were hungry. For three sad years they had endured unemployment ■ and starvation. I t took no brains to guess what they wanted. Hitler of­fered them jobs and bread; subsist­ence In return lo r work—much work. -■

. They Fell in Line ! \With what they believed was "alii

to gain and nothing to lose,” the; Germans followed Hitler, followed: him headlong into what they did not want, the m ost pitiless war of " aggression cver known. Will it hap­pen again? Hitlerism, to be sure, can hardly last, but power-modncs3 will not vanish from the earth with Hitler. Grasping men wilt always scheme for power. How can the world’s right-thinking people keep ;them from getting it? ; ’

Examine records of tho past to learn how despots work and you will see one glaring similarity. Dicta­tors climb to power over wreckage: wrecked lives; wrecked fortunes, blasted hopes. All men have Inalien­able rights to “life, liberty nnd the pursuit of happiness,” and they do not sell their privileges to work and vote nnd worship God. Only extor­tion takes it from them. When m en / are doing even fairly well, they hold on to their freedom. They turn i t loose only In dire calamity, when their children are weeping for bread. '

Safely In ProsperityIn a very real sense, prosperity .

protects human liberty. No Hitler can hypnotize and enslave a pros­perous nation. People who ore eco­nomically independent are dictator-:' proof. With full employment for la­bor and consequent high prices for farm products, with factories busy turning out m arketable things for peace-loving customers, totalitarian . • : ; rule is impossible, call It Regimen­tation or what-riot

"Certainly dictatorship is unlikely in America,” somebody will say,' ”;l “but what lias that to do with per­manent peace? Wc are in w ar now on account of dictatorships, in Eu- a- ;rope. How can wo stop it oyerthere?” . . . That’s a fair questionand fortunately it has an answer: Prosperity in Europe depends on prosperity in Am erica.' Wc havo only 8 percent of the world’s popu­lation, nevertheless, the world pros­pers when we prosper. ' , -V:

Unole Sam, Bayer .In norm al years the United States

turns out 40 percent of a ll the usable things manufactured. In order to do this, factories of tho United. S tates utilize 40 percent of tho world's output of raw nqaterlals; Un­d o Sam Is Mother E arth ’s big cus- tomer. Prosperity follows tho A m er-. <Icon buyer to tho four winds. Trou­bles In Germ any over which Hitler ; climbed to power, resulted In p a r t . . from A m erica's big depression th a t .i :: started in 1029. The m ost im portant step toward a testing world peace la : r prosperity In America, '.'YswaSSSffl - ‘K :

The brightest spot In world polities; today is the fac t that buslncss lead*1 ers In tho United States nro making plans for full employment through :,’ , private enterprise, starting with tho arm istice;' and- full em ploym ent-j’ means plenty of buyers, end lively;.';,;:.;’’,'’ m arkets for farm products. I t was : y , > private enterprise that made U ndo Sam rich enough to bo the world’s

.best customer. P rivate enterprise . 'c-'.;

.'made America the bountiful s'ourco of world prosperity. Some seek to - y';;, ,: destroy It, only that they'may:'clii^b'ii%i'-'.i

:.to.'power1 over: its 'ruins,' ' 'B e..'aa#:cj:'$ surcd, however, I f .l t is"destroyed,;- our unique prosperity; gqes tvith It,';

P A G E E I G H T FRIDAY; JULY 9,1943