cean grove times · 2014. 4. 8. · carolyn stanyon.' mrs. h. pi fox in charge of magic...

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'M s Inventory nt yoiic (irlMlttil iui|n piles. If you tiuoil anythin#, (ho Tlmofl dlmutfl reittly to i<lvo you Bcfvlci', CEAN GROVE TIMES A n n 'Mfiri TUi i :m One word enn tell tho Btory of co/i- tlmietl btiBlncBB activity In tho com* tmirtlly—Adverting. VOL. LX No. 12 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY^ FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 FOUR CENTS N. J. CONFERENCE WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN NEW YORK W. F. ML S Leaders Met In Ocean Grove Yesterday To Plan Branch Meeting for Convention Hall In October— Local Mem- bers On the Committees. , Once in ten years it is.the privi- lege of the New Jersey conference women to be hostcsaeB to the W. F. M. S., New York Brrinch meeting. The meeting will be held this year at the Asbury; Park Convention Hall,-October 1, 2. and 8,' "Yesterday afternoon, at the home of Miss Lulu Wright, 86" Mt. ' Hermon Way, leaders in the New Jersey conference met to discuss this year’s program. Mrs. K. A. Hand, of Merchantville, is general chairman. . She attended the meet- ing yesterday/ together with Mrs. W. C. Peterbridge, of HaddonflOld, conference corresponding secretary, and- Mrs. H. A. Crispin, of Salem, conference treasurer. Also, local women on the'committee and the district officers were present. Previous to yesterday,’B meet- ing at Miss W right’s home, the following -enjoyed lunch, as the guests of Miss W right: M rs Mary E. Stout, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Crispin, Margaret Thompson, of CarAderv; Mrs. H. P. Fox, Miss Jessie Staats and Miss Mabel W right, of Ocean Grove. Also at the afternoon’s session, at which the discussion centered around finances of the event, were Mrs.' George Whitfield, of Eaton- town; M rs. A. K.' Bennett and Mrs. N. D. Kelly, Long Branch; Mrs. Paul Taylor, Belmar; Mrs. E. E. Leach and Mrs. W alter Sees, As- bury Park; Mrs. G. L. D. Tompkins, Mrs. W. Pine, Mrs, L. C. Briggs, Mrs. Fox and Miss Staats. At the October gathering, there will be a delegation of 260 or 800 women / from New York and Now Jersey. Also missionaries from several foreign fields who are home in furlough. ■ Homes along the shore from Spring Lake to Long Branch will be open for entertain- ment. Meals will be served at one of the nearby restaurants. Chairmen of committees for the •affair are as follows:: Church or hall hospitality, Mrs. P. C. Taylor, Belmar, Mrs; W. F. Paxson; home hospitality, M rs. Leroy Thoms; registration, Jessie R, Staats; re- ception and decoration, Mrs. Jj. C. Briggs; M rs. E. R. Leach, Mrs. H. P. Fox; press, Miss Rena Gracey; music, Mrs. Dorothy G. W inter- stella; commisary, Miss Lulu W right; ushers, Mrs. Niles Poff and preachers’ wives, Also, recreation, Mrs. Mary E. Stout; check room, postoffice, telephone and information, Phila- thea class of Asbury Park, Miss Alice Jenkinson, president; rest room, Mrs. .G. L. D. Tompkins; escort to train, Mrs. J. Hi Thomp- son; treasurer, Miss M. Thomson, of Cainden,' with’ Mrs. Alfa New- ton, of - Ocean Grove, assisting; young people’s work, Mrs. N. D. Kelly, Long Branch; banquet, Mrs. W alter Sees, Interlaken. A junior work leader has not been named as yet.' I^AVOlt C«088*11AY llilllK ili llrndluy , llcttcli Officials Kmlorse Proposed Construction. Uluilley Dench commfssioiiera tuimdiiy night went on record us opposed to the construction of u relief bridge ucross the Raritan river, west of the Victory Bridge, and announced themselves as in favor of the erection! of ri cross-bay bridge from Union Beach to Staten Island, whlcli would be constructed with PWA funds or at the expense of the Port of New York Author- ity. Resolutions of the opinions were ordered forwarded to the proper authortiea. A quit claim deed was allowed Belle B. Warren, owner of lot 432, Ocean Park avenue.. A tax sale certificate on the property was ten- dered Thomas W arren for 1904-05, records revealed. $2,004 in county scrip waa .ordered paid on the 1934 tax account due the county from the borough. Payment of bills was authorized. CORSON STRESSES LIFE PATTERNS UNION DISCUSSES MANY NEW LAWS GROVE W. C. T. STATE LEGISLATURE TO GIVE DRAMA WEDNESDAY NIGHT “COAT OF MANY COLORS” FINAL REHEARSALS IN Assembly Bible Class Will Bene- fit from Production Prepared by, . Mrs. Stanyon. Cast Complete. . “The Coat of •'Many Colors," dramatized and directed by Caro- lyn Stanyon, will be presented at St. Paul's church Wednesday. March 27, at 8.00 p. m. This is the drama’s first public appearance. The drama, presentation of . which is being sponsored by the Assembliy Bible Class; brings the beautiful Biblical story of Joseph and his brethren in a colorful touching manner. 'Costuming will be especially effective. The following is a list of those taking part in the program: Jacob, Raymond Manley; Joseph (the boy), Dovid Lukens; Benja-' min (the boy), Hadford Catley; Reuben, Frank Averill; Judah, Alva Alien; Simeon, Ralph Wig- gin; Levi, George Catley; Zebulon, Bruce Isenberg; Dan,' Jacob Glock- ler; Iaacchar, Norman Smith. Also Naphtalir Nat'Thompson; Gad, Claude, Richmond; Asher, Thomas Davies; Benjamin (older), Harold Rainear;. Pharaoh, Ira Her- bert; Joseph .(Governor of Egypt), John. CoWan;. .Potiphar, Charles Weaver; Potiphar’a Wife, Aurelia Burdge;Chjef Butler, Frank Mount, And Magacians, Joseph Rainear, Jr., James Hendrickson, Jacob Beu- tell, Joseph Hill, Billy Catley, Claude Richmond; Jailer, Charles •• W ilgus; Guard, Claronce. Lyle; • Official, , Richard Gibbons; Stow- ards,' Joseph Rainear, Jr.;' James Hendrickson; King’s ;. Fanners, Kathryn Richmond, Lucille Dunn; Stage Manager,.David O’Reilly., Costumes -are ,in charge ;Of Mrs. W. Gilian, j 'M rs. Ralph Wiggin, Miss Ada Robson; Personnel, Gene Lo Furge,' Pearl Marshall; Scen- ery, Mrs. W. Gillan,. Audroy Gil- lan; Music, Nelle Allen; Director, ;. . Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special ?8.60 3 Items for $1.00. Anne Maude Beauty Shoppe, 645 Mattisori Ave- nue. Telephone A. P. 3861. . - 1 1 -18 ■ . ■ : Albert - E .1 Robinson, jobbing carpenter,: and rill kinds of roofs j pnt on. 64 Heck avenue.—15tf' iiiniinmiiHitiimtiiitintiMiiuiiiiiiii'itiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiKttiiiiiiM iiiii WORK UNDER WAY ON SOUTH END JETTY Fred McDowell Construction Company began work this week on the new jetty at the South End, which is to extend 300 feet from the western edge of the boardwalk and is designed to build up the bath- ing. beach there. Initial pil- ings have been driven into the ; . sand at the shore end of the construction, a section- of the boardwalk having been taken away just north of tho ap- proach to the fishing pier in order to clear the way for the work’ The jetty is to be con- structed' ,of wooden .pilings, water-pr6of treated; and inter - locking steei bulwarks,. simi- lar to those which now, line the shores of Wesley lake. Enjoy Shamrock Tea. The Phiiathca class and the Jun- ior Woman’s Missionary- Society held a Shamrock Tea • Friday afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs, William Hill, Miss Melva Brown and Mrs. Alvin Bills were the com- mittee in'- charge. Songs • were rendered by Mrs. Theresa MeCliri- tock, accompanied by Mrs. Doro- thy W interslella. Mrs. Mead gave readings and recitations by Yvonne Mockridge nnd Geneva Height were heard. About ' forty were present. A green and white color scherne was observed . and green favors were distributed. ithtuuiiiiiniutittiiKtiitiiKiiiKiiiimtRmnimttninimtnHirmitnmilinioi DR. GREEN APPOINTED TO TEACH BIBLE CLASS It was announced this morn- ing that the teacher for the ' Auditorium. Bible Class this summer will. be . Dr. Francis . Harvey Green, head master of Pennington Seminary. The class will be conducted each Sunday afternoon,, from June 30 to September ,1. Joseph A. Thoma, manager for the Asso- ciation; also announced that ' during camp meeting a Round Table,’ for ministers w ill be conducted, probably in the Tabernacle, in charge of Rev. ■Elias Baker! Bishop Hughes, Dr. Truett, Dr. Rice and others ^ will bring the addresses and will- answer questions raised by the ministers. YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR DICK- INSON COLLEGE PRESIDENT All are.M asters of Own Lives, he Declares, and Determine Their Course. Hollinshead to Speak. . Dr. Frank P, Corson, president of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa:, addressed the Young People’s Council Sunday evening in the Junior room of St. Paul’s church. Dr. Corson spoke of the opportu- nities the young people of this generation havefor collegc edu- cation. “What we do in life," he said, “will be determined by' Mow we develop the brain arid body.’ The speaker mentioned the fact that we all possess the gift of life, whatever else may we lack; we are complete master of it, and nobody can take it from us, '‘There have been so many advances,” he added, “that the- young people of this generation, know more and .are more seriously minded in-their pur - poses than the ■ people of genera- tions back.” Finally, “what we do with our life will be determined by the ideals, patterns and motives which we have set for ourselves.” The Ladies’ Aid Society served the supper, and the meeting was led by Betty Mount. Dr. -George C. Hollinshead, superintendent of Good Will Industry, Jersey City, will be' the speaker for next Sun- day’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock. American Barber Shop. 62 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. —10 Adv. tf Dr. Woodruff Gives Message. Miss Vaughan gives Black Board Temperance Exercise. Tho monthly' meeting of the Ocean Grove W* C. T. U., held on Tuesday at St. Paul’s church, was well attended, and most interest- ing. • Dr. Charles S. Woodruff’s devotional message Was tender and helpful. . It being “Union. Signal' Day," several forceful rind timely ex- tracts wero read by different mem- bers of the Union,'and Mrs. Eliza- beth Kinsey, secretary-of this de - partment, emphasized the import- ance of increasing the number of readers Of the union paper. ! Mrs. H. I. Beifsori, president.'of the Union, reported having written letters to ; Senator-'Frank Durarfd and Assemblymen) Theron Mc- Campbell and Edward Knight, not- ing the Union’s opposition to the Concurrent Resolution, No., 6, which, if passed, will-allow legal - ized gambling in New Jersey. She has written also to Senator Moore, ■regarding protection to thc Capper Bill, bringing protection to dry States- Mrs.'May Leonard Woodruff read a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the United States. Constitution, with respect to the declaration of war and the taking of property for public use in time of vtax. .This suggestion regarding amendment met with the hearty endorsement of the .Union. An interesting and instructive black board exercise on Alcohol Educatori was given by Miss Mabel Vaughan, who has brought this same lesson several times to high school classes and; temperance or- ganizations! which has each time received approval from lier listen- ers.- ' „■"' '■ Asbury I’nrk Official Died Sud- denly Sunday Morning. :■ Funeral ^services Were held yes- U. WRITES Un'diiy afternoon foV Muyor Slier- i man O: Dennis,, of Asbury Park, ; who died early Sunday morning front a sudden attack of pleurisy, o, mjwoh HOFFMAN REVIEWS SUBMITTED BY LEGISLATURE Mr. Dennis was president of the Asbury Pai’k Hotelmen’s Associa- tion and was once president of the State association. Ho had served ns Mayor in As- bury Park since the city manager government went into effect, having been, picked to enter the council- tpanic race by the group sponsor- ing a five-man ticket. He was formerly manager of the Monte- rey hote) and had gained repute for his prowess as a painter. Mr; Dennis is survived by his wife and four children. Rev. Ed- son Ri Leach and Rev. Carl Miller officiated at yesterday’s services and interment was made at Glen- wood cemetery, West Long Branch.' BILLS SUPPORTED BY STATE FORUM ENDORSE, LAWS REGULATING HEAVY TRUCKS Citizens Organization Prepares Re- port from a Letter Question- naire. Smith, President, sums up. Governor To Study Records of. Bills Before Registering Approval Or Veto—Senate and Assembly Recess for Ten Days— Plan Taxation Study Next. Dr. Haas to Drexel. • Word: has, been received, from Vienna by Dr. Prirke R. -Kolbe, President of Drexel Institute, that Professor Arthur Haas, of the Uni- versity of Vienna, has accepted an invitation to come to Drexel Insti- tute as visiting Professor of Phys- ics for one term next year. Dr. Haas, it is now planned, will de- liver the annual Alexander Van Rensselaer lecture at Drexel and likewise will give the annual ser- ies of alumni lectures next year. Nagel’s Pharmacy, Open All Year. New location, Main and Central Avenues. Why buy out of town. —43 Adv. . :• PLAYGROUND PROPOSED FOR OCEAN GROVE Added Summer and Year-Round Attraction To Be Discussed By Represientatives of All Local Organizations Thursday Night, April r 11 “ Association Offers Co-operation. With the Ocean Grove Associa- tion offering to donate the ground, doing all the labor of laying out the field and erecting Jhe fence, a supervised playground has been proposed for Ocean Grove. If the necessary funds for buy- ing ;the equipment rind' necessary supplies can be raised or sub- scribed within the next few weeks it would be possible to havq the playground in operation,, for, the coining ■ season,. At a preliminary meeting at the high school yester- day,. in consultation with Miss Alan T. Smith, assistant director of leisure time for New Jersey, a tentative budget was proposed and a meeting of representatives of all local orgrinizatlons was called for Thursday night, April 11, in Association Hall; above the Ocean Grove postoffice,' ,to discuss the improvement. The plan is along the line pro- posed by John B. Cowrin, principal of the Ocean Grove grammar school, It would be located next to the tennis courts in a space ap- proximately 420 feet by 170 feet, arid would -be laid ' out with a base - ball diamond, basketball court, vol- loy ball court, rlso space for field •and group games fpr ages three to seven .years, junior, play equip- ment of. swings and slides, etc. Once established, it is said that the expense of maintenance would be comparatively small. The in- itial expense would have to be m et by public subscription. Manager Joseph.Thoma informed those in- terested that all labor charges necessary for putting the field in operation would .be contributed by the Association,' in addition to the, ground itself. ' . The tentative budget proposed was as follows: Galvanized chain- Jink six-foot, fence to enclose, the field, • $600; wading-pool for the tot3, $100; two sand boxes with canopies, ?30; junior combination of slides, jswings,'rings', and bar, $380; junglegym, $1B0; see-sdws (6), $120; drinking fountains (2), $120;, senior combination, $400; miscellaneous cquipmont of balls, mats, basketball stops, etc., $100; Balary of director and assistant, $300;' contingent fund, $200; total, $2,606. . 1. ' ■- ' _ Those interested in makirig sub- scriptions toward the permanent playground aro invited to com- municate with Mr. Cowan at thei Ocean Grovo grammar-school, or Joseph Thoma, at the. Assocation office. : ' Confident that the Republican controlled legislature will write a “record of progressive legislation” for the 1935 session, Governor Hoffman this week began the study of nearly 200 bills passed recently previous to the recess of the Senate, and. Assembly until April 1, As the first of the flood of legis- lation began to arrive at the execu- tive office, Governor Hoffman called upon the attorney-general’s office to examine various- measures to assure constitutionality of the legislation. In addition, the Gov- ernor is checking , the legislative record of each measure and con- sidering the letters protesting or approving the proposed legislation. With the legislature iri recess for ten days, any bills disapproved by the governor will be filed in the library with any memorandum the governor may submit with his veto. Approved- measures will take the usual course, going to the Secre- tary of State’s office for inclusion A more fair distribution of the expense of highway mafntenance and regulation of heavy trucks proposed in legislation' now pend- j in tlie Statutes, of 1935. ing in Trenton are supported by "The Republican party plat- the Citizens-Forum of New Jersey.1form,” said the governor, “declared Peter A. Smith, State chairman o f. ‘we believe' that accomplishments, the Forum, stated this week that1not promises, are expected of the . this action was taken in response; Republican party.’ The. legisla- j bly, Tuesday. Rev. Lester H. .Clee, minstration, public utility reform, municipal finance reform and other party pledges as typical of “pro- gressive legislation” enacted at this session. Governor Hoffman indi- cated that he believed thc legisla- ture would take decisive action to- ward solution of the problem of taxation. ^ “Taxation still remains as a paramount problem,” said Gover- nor .Hoffman. “I am convinced that we shall find a solution. Lead- ' ers of the Senate and Assembly are cognizant of the necessity for. , providing funds for the financing of the State’s share of emergency relief and broadening of the tax base, so that real estate will be re- lieved of carrying the major por- tion of the load of taxation in eur ' State.” Legalizing Gambling Oat. One measure, that never reached the Governor’s desk whs' the reso- lution to authorize a popular, refer- _ endum on the question of legaliz- ing horse race betting in New Jer- sey. Assemblyman Joseph Alfc- man, of Atlantic City,' was sponsor of the measure, which waB downed, 2(5-27, on first vote in the Asscm- to demands made upon the Forum turc has charted its course along by citizens replying to letters sent the -broad lines laid down in- the throughout the State. He pointed i Republican platform and I believe out that the Forum was organ- ized “to acquaint citizens with issues that affect their'welfare and their pocketbooks” and he urged support of these bills. , Assembly 96—Providing for ports of entry to secure registra- tion, inspection for safety and revenue; Assembly 97—Reducing over-all length of commercial motor vehicles, providing only a tractor and semi-trailer may be operated in combination, restrict- ing the width and maximum weight; Assembly 107—Regulat- ing use of public highways by motor trucks, exempting trucks operated within a-radius of fifteen miles of a! single city, trucks operated by farmers and govern-: mental authorities and those en- gaged in carriage for hire; As- sembly . 108—Fixing maximum hours of labor, for drivers of com- mercial trucks and specifying such drivers shall have' a certain num- ber of hours. off .duty between jobs; Assembly 114—Provides ad- ditional revenue for the State by placing a share of highway ex- pense upon trucks that now pay practically nothing. “There are several" important angles to these bills,!’ said Mr. Smith. “The additional revenue that may be gained for the State if these bills become law is of course of major importance in these times of economic need, but for the moment I am thinking of the other benefits offered in the legislation. “The vast majority of the citi- zens of New Jersey either own private automobiles or have friends with whom they frequently ride. The large commercial vehicles Crowd the road everywhere, par- ticularly on the arterial highways across the State. The flow of heavy traffic between New York and, Pennsylvania, with New Jer- sey, ‘As the Bridge” between these two States, carries, tremendous congestion. Something must be done regarding this traffic, if only to define the rights of mammoth vehicles on the road. “Control of the working hours of the; truck operators and regu- lar systematic inspection of trucks will be the means of safeguarding the lives of others who use the roads; financial resposibility and liability insurance should be com- pulsory; limitation of the size and load Of 'such vehicles will reduce the wear find tear on Our highways and . by special fees, incident to regulation, thri burden of cost of highway maintenance will be more fairly' distributed arnong users of the highway.” Optometxist-Optician. Don’t neglect your oyes.. Dr. Josejfti F. Heine. that at the close of the session an examination ' of the l e g i s l a t u r e ’s record will disclose strict adher- ence to pledges made during; the campaign, resulting in a record of progressive legislation in behalf of public .welfare.” The Governor pointed to build- ing and loan, emergency relief ad- speaker of the Assembly, led the fight to down thc resolution, while defenders of the same argued that the question was not one of mor- als but rather of whether the true bill should be submitted to popu- l a r referen d u m . •■■■■ . Letters and telegrams of pro- test from representatives in every walk of life were read by thos& advocating the defeat of the jrieas- F1TKIN AUXILIARY, PLANS SALAMAGUNDI PARTY. A Salamagundi party, for the benefit of Fitkin Memor- , ial hspital, will be held Tues- day, April 9, under the auspi- ces of the Ocean Grove.auxili- ' ary, The party will be at the Eagle Hook and Ladder Com- pany, beginning at 2.00. Re- freshments will be served and prizes; awarded, for a small - admission price . . . ... rfuutitintmmuatumuuHnmuuumm)muai<tuiinui<i>jiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiu KITCHEN KHORUS ENTERT AIN Ladies’ Aid Sponsor Musical Pro- gram at Church. On Tuesday evening, the Ladies’ Aid Society presented the well- known Kitchen Kabinet Kliorus for an appreciative audience. Mr. •Frank Mount was chairman of the program. Mrs. M argaret Asay Hesse gave readings and Mrs. L. C. Briggs led the band.- ■Soloist was Mrs. Dorothy Win- terstella.. In the band were Mrs. Harold Bills, Mrs. Raymond Man- ley, Mrs. Jean Shaw; Mrs. Ray- mond Bartlett, Mrs. Louis Samuel- son, Miss Glendora Weeks, Mrs. Earl Height, Mrs. George Catley, Mrs. E. F. Barlow, Miss Catherine Richmond and Miss Lucille Dunn. Miss Evelyn Allen served as ac- companist. Novelties were presented by Master. Charles Weaver, Dorothy Catley, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoll; August. Stoll,; Mrs. H. P. Fox, Mra. E. A. Clark, Miss Weeks, H. W. Allen and John Wall. Party for Olive Adams. . “A Sweot Sixteen,” birthday party was given in honor of Miss Olive, Adams at her home, 14 Cookman ayenue, Saturday even- ing. The house was decorated in green and yellow. Gaines Were en- joyed throughout the evening arid refreshments were served at mid- night. Among those preseht were Rae Moore, Kathryn Richmond, Lucille: Dunn, fijma Kruin, Grace Pyrie, Carolyn Adams, Tucker W il' kins, Emanuel Lazare, Harold Foster, William Perkins/ William Adams, M r. and Mrs. Claude Rich- LEGION AFFAIR ENJOYED BY 150 ST. PATRICK’S PARTY HELD IN ASBURY PARK ' 518 Cookmin Ave., A. P. Tel. 154 mond, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Pyne, _ , . Mrs. Cyphers, of the Auxiliary, Directs Minstrel . Show. Prizes Awarded for Game Winners.! Enjoy Dancing. A joint St. Patrick’s party by the American Legion and auxili- . ary, was held in the Legion Home, •' Friday evening, proving an en- joyable- affair. Over 160 attended. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. Briden, of Belmar, county presi- dent; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bremer, of Red Bank, the latter, president of Red Bank unit. Mrs; Eva Carr, president of the Asbury Park unit, welcomed the gathering and referred to the initial sketch, in form a minstrel show, sponsored by M rs., Fannie Cyphers: The end men included Mrs. Elsie MeCouch, Mrs. Elvira Lewis, Mrs. Cyphers and MrB. : Florence Allen. The chorus, Mrs. Leah Watson, Mrs. Clara Reed, Miss Frances Goldstein, Mrs; Mabel Hickman, Mrs. R. Efines. Mrs. M. McDuffee acted as inter- locutor. Personal jokes brought roars of laughter. Irish songs were sung by Mrs. E. Lewis and M rs. R. Hines, accompanied by Mrs. N. W alters, Mrs. Hines and Mrs. L. Watson rendered a duet. Following the show games were played with awarded prizes.;' A St, Patrick’s Cake was soI8 on tho sharo plan and awarded to William Taylor. The music was furnished by Lester Youmahs arid band for dancing. Refreshments were si served., Tho committee were Mts . W. Taylor, M rs. Cyphers, M rs. Nellie W alters and William Storms. ; ..." V .• . . ' .• . . . '.-:'v Fraternity DaneecTonlgkt..,’ Beta; Chapter;’ Delta Happa PI fraternity, will Bponsor ani'inlor- mal dance tonight rit tho'Cbatoau, Neptune highway. An eritcirtnhi- ment; will' be 'followedby-danEirig, from: nine to.one o'clock.' • Gordacr ■ Ailes, is in charge, of fsale. of 'tick*; ets In Ocean Grovo.

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Page 1: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

' M s Inventory n t yoiic (irlMlttil i u i |n

piles. I f you tiuoil anyth in#, (ho Tlmofl dlmutfl reittly to i<lvo

you Bcfvlci', CEAN GROVE TIMESA n n 'Mfiri T U i i:m

One word enn te ll tho Btory o f co/i- tlmietl btiBlncBB a ctiv ity In tho com*

tmirtlly— A d v e r t in g .

VOL. L X No. 12 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY^ FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 FOUR CENTS

N. J. CONFERENCE WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN NEW YORK

W. F. ML S Leaders Met In Ocean Grove Yesterday To Plan Branch Meeting for Convention Hall In October—Local Mem­bers On the Committees.

, O nce in te n y e a rs i t is . th e p r iv i­le g e o f th e N ew J e rse y con ference w om en to be hostcsaeB to th e W . F . M. S., N ew Y o rk B rrinch m ee tin g . T he m e e tin g w ill be he ld th is y e a r a t th e A sb u ry ; P a r k C onven tion H a ll,-O c to b e r 1, 2 . a n d 8,'

"Y este rd a y a fte rn o o n , a t th e hom e o f M iss L u lu W rig h t, 86" M t.

' H e rm o n W ay , le a d e rs in th e N ew J e r s e y con fe ren ce m e t to d iscuss th is y e a r ’s p ro g ra m . M rs. K. A . H a n d , o f M erch an tv ille , i s g e n e ra l ch a irm a n . . S h e a tte n d e d th e m e e t­in g y e s te rd a y / to g e th e r w ith M rs. W . C. P e te rb r id g e , o f HaddonflOld, c o n fe ren ce c o rre sp o n d in g se c re ta ry , and- M rs. H . A . C risp in , o f Salem , c o n fe ren ce t r e a s u r e r . A lso , local w om en on th e 'c o m m it te e a n d th e d is t r ic t officers w e re p re sen t.

P rev io u s to y este rday ,’B m e e t­in g a t M iss W r ig h t’s hom e, th e fo llo w in g -en jo y ed lu n ch , a s th e g u e s ts o f M iss W rig h t : M rs M ary E . S to u t, o f A sb u ry P a rk ; M rs. H an d , M rs. C risp in , M a rg a re t T h o m p so n , o f CarAderv; M rs. H . P . F o x , M iss J e s s ie S ta a ts a n d M iss M abel W rig h t, o f O cean G rove.■ A lso a t th e a f te rn o o n ’s session ,

a t w h ich th e d iscuss ion c en te red a ro u n d finances o f th e e v en t, w ere M rs.' G eo rge W hitfie ld , o f E a to n - to w n ; M rs. A . K .' B e n n e tt an d M rs. N . D . K elly , L o n g B ra n ch ; M rs. P a u l T a y lo r , B e lm a r ; M rs. E . E . L each and M rs. W a l te r Sees, A s­b u ry P a r k ; M rs. G. L. D . T om pk ins,

M rs. W . P in e , M rs, L . C. B rig g s , M rs. F o x an d M iss S ta a ts .

A t th e O ctober g a th e r in g , th e re w ill be a d e le g a tio n o f 260 o r 800 w om en / f ro m N ew Y o rk a n d N ow J e rse y . A lso m iss io n a r ie s fro m sev e ra l fo re ig n fields w ho a re hom e in fu r lo u g h . ■ H om es a lo n g th e sh o re fro m S p r in g L ak e to L o n g B ra n ch w ill b e open f o r e n te r ta in ­m e n t. M eals w ill be se rv ed a t one o f th e n e a rb y re s ta u r a n ts .

C h airm en o f co m m itte e s f o r th e •affair a re a s fo llo w s :: C h u rch o r h a ll h o sp ita lity , M rs. P . C. T a y lo r , B elm ar, M rs; W . F . P a x s o n ; hom e h o s p ita lity , M rs. L e ro y T h o m s; re g is tra tio n , J e s s ie R , S ta a ts ; r e ­cep tio n and d eco ra tio n , M rs. Jj. C. B r ig g s ; M rs . E . R . L each , M rs. H . P . F o x ; p re ss , M iss R e n a G racey ; m usic , M rs. D o ro th y G. W in te r- s te l la ; co m m isary , M iss L u lu W rig h t; u sh e rs , M rs. N ile s P o ff an d p re a c h e rs ’ w ives,

A lso, re c re a tio n , M rs. M a ry E . S to u t ; check room , postoffice, te lephone and in fo rm a tio n , P h ila - th e a c la ss o f A sb u ry P a rk , M iss A lice Jen k in so n , p re s id e n t ; r e s t room , M rs. .G . L . D . T om p k in s; e sco rt to t r a in , M rs. J . H i T h o m p ­son ; t r e a s u r e r , M iss M . T hom son , o f C ainden,' w ith ’ M rs. A lfa N ew ­ton , o f - O cean G rove, a s s is t in g ; you n g peop le’s w o rk , M rs. N . D. K elly , L ong B ra n ch ; b a n q u e t, M rs. W a lte r Sees, In te r la k e n . A ju n io r w o rk le a d e r h a s n o t b een n am ed a s y e t . '

I^AVOlt C «088*11A Y l l i l l lK il i

llrnd luy , llcttcli Officials Kmlorse P roposed C onstruction .

U lu illey D ench com m fssioiiera tu im d iiy n ig h t w e n t on reco rd us opposed to th e co n stru c tio n of u re lie f b rid g e ucross th e R a r ita n riv e r, w e s t o f th e V ic to ry B ridge, and announced th em selv es as in fav o r o f th e erection! o f ri cross-bay b rid g e fro m U nion B each to S ta te n Is lan d , whlcli w ould be co n stru c ted w ith P W A fu n d s o r a t th e expense o f th e P o r t o f N ew Y o rk A u th o r­ity . R eso lu tions o f th e opin ions w ere o rd e red fo rw a rd e d to th e p ro p e r a u th o rtie a .

A q u it c la im deed w as allow ed B elle B . W arre n , o w n e r o f lo t 432, O cean P a rk av en u e .. A t a x sa le c e r tif ic a te on th e p ro p e r ty w as te n ­d e red T hom as W a rre n fo r 1904-05, re co rd s revealed . $2,004 in co u n ty sc r ip w aa .o rdered p a id on th e 1934 ta x acco u n t due th e co u n ty fro m th e b o ro u g h . P a y m e n t o f b ills w a s au th o riz ed .

CORSON STRESSES LIFE PATTERNS

UNION DISCUSSES MANY NEW LAWS

G R O V E W . C. T .

S T A T E L E G IS L A T U R E

TO GIVE DRAMA WEDNESDAY NIGHT“C O A T O F M A N Y CO LO R S”

F IN A L R E H E A R S A L S

IN

A ssem b ly B ib le C lass W ill B ene­f it fro m P ro d u ctio n P re p a re d by,

. M rs. S tan y o n . C a s t C om plete.

. “ T h e C o a t o f •'M any C olors," d ra m a tiz ed an d d irec ted b y C aro ­ly n S tan y o n , w ill be p re s e n te d a t S t . P a u l 's ch u rch W ed n esd ay . M arch 27, a t 8.00 p . m . T h is is th e d ra m a ’s f i r s t pu b lic a p p e a ra n c e .

T h e d ra m a , p re s e n ta tio n of . w hich is b e in g sp o n so re d b y th e

A ssem b liy B ib le C lass; b r in g s th e b e a u tifu l B ib lica l s to ry o f Jo sep h a n d h is b re th re n in a co lo rfu l to u c h in g m a n n e r. 'C ostum ing w ill b e esp ec ia lly effective .

T h e fo llo w in g is a l i s t o f th o se ta k in g p a r t in th e p ro g ra m :

Jac o b , R aym ond M an ley ; Jo se p h ( th e b o y ), D ovid L u k en s ; B en ja- ' m in ( th e b o y ), H a d fo rd C a tley ; R euben , F r a n k A v e rill; J u d a h , A lv a A lie n ; S im eon , R a lp h W ig - g in ; L evi, G eo rge C a tle y ; Z ebulon, B ru ce I s e n b e rg ; D an,' J aco b G lock- le r ; Ia acch a r, N o rm a n S m ith .

A lso N a p h ta l ir N a t 'T h o m p s o n ; G ad, C la u d e , R ichm ond; A sh e r, T h o m as D av ies ; B en jam in (o ld e r) , H a ro ld R a in e a r ; . P h a ra o h , I r a H e r­b e r t ; Jo se p h .(G o v ern o r o f E g y p t) , J o h n . CoWan;. .P o t ip h a r , C h arle s W ea v e r; P o t ip h a r ’a W ife , A u re lia

B u r d g e ;C h je f B u tle r , F r a n k M ount, A n d M ag a c ian s , Jo se p h R a in ea r,

J r . , J a m e s H end rick so n , J a c o b B eu­te ll, Jo se p h H ill, B illy C atley , C lau d e R ichm ond ; J a i l e r , C h arle s

•• W ilg u s ; G u a rd , C laronce. L y le;• Official, , R ic h a rd G ibbons; S tow -■ a rd s ,' Jo se p h R a in e a r , J r . ; ' J a m e s

H e n d ric k so n ; K in g ’s ;. F a n n e rs , K a th ry n R ichm ond , L ucille D u n n ; S ta g e M a n a g e r ,.D a v id O’R e illy .,

C ostum es -are ,in c h a rg e ;Of M rs. W . G ilian , j 'M rs . R a lp h W ig g in , M iss A d a R ob so n ; P e rso n n e l, G ene Lo F u rg e , ' P e a r l M a rsh a ll; S cen ­e ry , M rs . W . G illan ,. A u d ro y G il­la n ; M usic , N e lle A llen ; D ire c to r,

;. . C aro ly n S tan y o n .' M rs. H . P i F o x in c h a rg e o f m a g ic c u r ta in s , w ho

, . w ill b e a g ro u p o f a t tra c t iv e ly d re s se d y o u n g .;lad ies ..

P e rm a n e n t-W a v es ,, 'S p ec ia l ?8.60■ 3 I te m s f o r $1.00. A n n e M aude■ B e a u ty S hoppe , 645 M a ttiso r i A ve­

nue . T elephone A . P . 3861.. - 1 1 -18 ■ . ■ :

A lb e r t - E . 1 R obinson, jo b b in g c a r p e n te r , : a n d rill k in d s o f ro o fs j p n t on . 64 H eck avenue.— 1 5 t f '

iiiniinmiiHitiimtiiitintiMiiuiiiiiiii'itiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiKttiiiiiiMiiiii

W O RK U N D E R W A Y ON

S O U T H E N D JE T T Y

F re d M cDowell C o n stru c tio n C om pany b e g an w o rk th is w eek on th e new je t ty a t th e S o u th E n d , w h ich is to ex ten d 300 f e e t f ro m th e w e s te rn edge o f th e b o a rd w a lk a n d is desig n ed to bu ild u p th e b a th ­in g . b each th e re . In i t ia l p il­in g s h ave b een d riv e n in to t h e ;

. san d a t th e sh o re en d o f th e c o n stru c tio n , a se c tio n - o f th e b o a rd w a lk h a v in g b e en ta k e n aw ay j u s t n o r th o f th o a p ­p ro a c h to th e fish ing p ie r in o rd e r to c le a r th e w a y f o r th e w ork’ T h e je t t y is to be con­s tru c te d ' ,o f w ooden .p ilin g s , w a te r -p r6 o f tre a te d ; a n d in te r ­lock ing s tee i b u lw a rk s , . s im i­l a r to th o se w hich now , line th e sh o re s o f W esley lake.

E n jo y S ham rock T ea.T h e P h iia th c a c la ss a n d th e J u n ­

io r W om an’s M issionary- S o c ie ty he ld a S ham rock T e a • F r id a y a f te rn o o n a t th e p a rso n a g e . M rs, W illiam H ill, M iss M elv a B ro w n an d M rs. A lv in B ills w e re th e com ­m itte e in'- ch a rg e . S o n g s • w e re ren d e red by M rs. T h e re s a M eCliri- tock , accom pan ied b y M rs. D o ro ­th y W in te rs le lla . M rs . M ead g av e read in g s and re c ita tio n s b y Y vonne M ockridge nnd G eneva H e ig h t w e re h e a rd . A b o u t ' f o r ty w ere p re sen t. A g re e n an d w h ite co lo r scherne w as observed . a n d g re e n fav o rs w e re d is tr ib u te d .

ithtuuiiiiiniutittiiKtiitiiKiiiKiiiimtRmnimttninimtnHirmitnmilinioi

D R . G R E E N A P P O IN T E D

TO T E A C H B IB L E C L A S S

I t w as an n o u n ced th is m o rn ­in g th a t th e te a c h e r f o r th e ' A u d ito r iu m . B ib le C la ss th is su m m er w i l l . be . D r. F r a n c is . H a rv e y G reen, h ead m a s te r o f P e n n in g to n S e m in a ry . T h e c la ss w ill be co n d u c ted each S u n d ay a fte rn o o n ,, f ro m J u n e 30 to S ep tem b e r ,1. Jo se p h A . T hom a, m a n a g e r f o r th e A sso ­c ia tio n ; a lso a n nounced t h a t ' d u rin g cam p m e e tin g a R ound T ab le ,’ f o r m in is te rs w ill be conducted , p ro b ab ly in th e T a b e rn a c le , in c h a rg e o f R ev. ■Elias B aker! B ishop H u g h es , D r. T r u e t t , D r. R ice an d o th e rs

w ill b r in g th e a d d re sse s a n d will- a n sw e r questions ra ised by th e m in is te rs .

Y O U N G P E O P L E H E A R D IC K ­

IN S O N C O L L E G E P R E S ID E N T

A ll a r e .M a s te r s o f Own Lives, he D eclares, an d D e term in e T h e ir C ourse. H o llin shead to S peak .

. D r. F ra n k P , C orson, p re s id en t o f D ickinson College, C arlis le , P a:, a d d ressed th e Y oung P eo p le ’sC ouncil S unday even in g in th eJ u n io r room o f S t. P a u l’s church . D r. C orson spoke o f th e o p p o rtu ­n itie s th e y o u n g people o f th isg e n e ra tio n h av e f o r collegc edu­cation . “ W h a t we do in life ," he said , “ w ill be d e te rm in ed b y ' Mow we develop th e b ra in arid body.’

T he sp e a k e r m entioned th e fa c t t h a t w e a ll po ssess th e g i f t o f life , w h a tev e r else m a y w e lack ; w e a re com ple te m a s te r o f it , and nobody can ta k e i t f ro m us, '‘T h e re h ave been so m any advances,” he added, “ th a t th e - you n g peop le o f th is g e n e ra tio n , k n o w m o re and .a r e m ore ser io u sly m inded in - th e ir p u r­poses th a n th e ■ people o f g e n e ra ­tio n s back .” F in a lly , “ w h a t w e do w ith o u r life w ill b e d e te rm in ed by th e idea ls, p a t te rn s and m otives w hich w e h av e s e t f o r o u rse lves .”

T he L ad ies’ A id S ocie ty serv ed th e su p p e r , an d th e m ee tin g w as led b y B e t ty M ount. D r. -G eorge C. H o llin shead , s u p e r in te n d e n t o f Good W ill In d u s try , J e r s e y C ity , w ill b e ' th e sp e a k e r f o r n e x t Sun­d a y ’s m e e tin g a t 6.00 o’clock.

A m erican B a rb e r Shop.62 M ain A venue, O cean Grove. —10 A dv. t f

Dr. W oodruff G ives M essage. M issV au g h an g iv e s B lack B oardT em p eran ce E xerc ise .

T ho m o n th ly ' m ee tin g o f th e O cean G rove W* C. T . U ., he ld on T u esd ay a t S t. P a u l’s chu rch , w as w ell a tte n d ed , an d m ost in te re s t­ing. • D r. C h arle s S. W oodruff’s devo tional m e ssa g e Was te n d e r and h e lp fu l. .

I t b e in g “ U n io n . S ig n a l' D ay ," seve ra l fo rc e fu l rind tim e ly e x ­tra c ts w ero re a d b y d iffe ren t m em ­b e rs o f th e U n io n , 'a n d M rs. E l iz a ­be th K in sey , s e c re ta ry -o f th is de ­p a r tm e n t, em p h asized th e im p o r t­ance o f in c re a s in g th e n u m b er of re a d e rs Of th e u n io n p ap er .! M rs. H . I . Beifsori, p re s id e n t .'o f

th e U n ion , r e p o r te d h av in g w r i t te n le t te r s t o ; S e n a to r - 'F ra n k D urarfd and A ssem b ly m en ) T h ero n M c- C am pbell a n d E d w a rd K n ig h t, n o t­in g th e U n io n ’s opposition to th e C o n cu rren t R eso lu tion , N o . , 6, w hich, i f p a sse d , w ill-a llo w le g a l­ized g a m b lin g in N ew J e rse y . She h as w r it te n a lso to S e n a to r M oore, ■regarding p ro te c tio n to th c C ap p e r Bill, b r in g in g p ro te c tio n to d ry S ta te s -

M rs.'M ay L eo n a rd W oodruff re a d a jo in t re so lu tio n p ro p o s in g an am en d m en t to th e U n ite d S ta te s . C o n stitu tio n , w ith re s p e c t to th e d e c la ra tio n o f w a r and th e ta k in g o f p ro p e r ty f o r pub lic use in tim e o f vtax. .T h is su g g es tio n re g a rd in g am en d m en t m e t w ith th e h e a r ty en d o rsem en t o f th e .Union.

A n in te re s tin g an d in s tru c tiv e b lack b o ard ex erc ise on A lcohol Educatori w as g iv en by M iss M abel V a ughan , w ho h a s b ro u g h t th is sam e lesson se v e ra l tim es to h ig h school c la sses an d ; tem p e ran ce o r­gan iza tio n s! w h ich h a s each tim e received ap p ro v a l fro m lie r lis ten ­ers.- ' „■"' '■

A sbury I’n rk Official Died S ud­denly S unday M orning.

:■ F u n era l ^serv ices Were held yes- U. W R IT E S Un'diiy a f te rn o o n foV M uyor S lier-

i m an O: D ennis,, o f A sbury P a rk , ; who died ea rly S un d ay m o rn ing

front a sudden a tta c k o f p leu risy ,

o, mjwoh HOFFMAN REVIEWSSUBMITTED BY LEGISLATURE

M r. D ennis w as p re s id en t o f th e A sbury P a i’k H o te lm en’s A ssocia­tio n and w as once p re s id e n t of th e S ta te a ssoc iation . •

Ho had serv ed n s M ayor in A s­b u ry P a rk since th e c ity m a n a g e r g o v ern m en t w e n t in to effect, h av in g b e en , picked to e n te r th e council- tpanic race by th e g ro u p sp o n so r­in g a five-m an tick e t. H e w as fo rm erly m a n a g e r o f th e M onte­re y hote) and h a d ga ined re p u te fo r h is prow ess a s a p a in te r.

M r; D ennis is su rv ived b y h is w ife and fo u r ch ild ren . R ev. E d - son Ri Leach and R ev. C arl M iller officiated a t y e s te rd a y ’s serv ices and in te rm e n t w a s m a d e a t G len- wood cem etery , W e s t L ong B ran ch .'

BILLS SUPPORTED BY STATE FORUM

EN D O R SE , LA W S R E G U L A T IN G

H EA V Y T R U C K S

C itizen s O rg an iza tio n P re p a re s R e­p o rt from a L e tte r Q u estio n ­n a ire . S m ith , P res id en t, sum s up.

Governor To Study Records of. Bills Before Registering Approval Or Veto—Senate and Assembly Recess for Ten Days— Plan Taxation Study Next.

D r. H a a s to D rexel.• W o rd : h a s , b een re ce iv ed , fro m

V ienna b y D r. P rirk e R . -K olbe, P re s id e n t o f D rexel In s t i tu te , th a t P ro fe s s o r A r th u r H a as , o f th e U n i­v e rs i ty o f V ienna, h a s accep ted a n in v ita tio n to com e to D rex e l In s t i ­tu te a s v is itin g P ro fe ss o r o f P h y s ­ics fo r one te rm n e x t y e a r . D r. H aas , i t is now p lan n ed , w ill de­liv e r th e a n n u a l A le x an d e r V an R en sse la e r le c tu re a t D rexe l and likew ise w ill g ive th e a n n u a l s e r­ies o f a lum n i le c tu re s n e x t y ea r .

N a g e l’s P h a rm a c y , O pen A ll Y ear.N ew loca tion , M ain an d C en tra l

A venues. W h y b u y o u t o f tow n. — 43 A dv . . :•

PLAYGROUND PROPOSED FOR OCEAN GROVE

Added Summer and Year-Round Attraction To Be Discussed By Represientatives of All Local Organizations Thursday Night, April

r 11 “ Association Offers Co-operation.

W ith th e O cean G rove A ssoc ia­tio n o ffe rin g to d o n a te th e g round , do ing a ll th e la b o r o f la y in g ou t th e field and e re c tin g J h e fence, a su p erv ise d p la y g ro u n d h a s been proposed f o r O cean G rove.

I f th e n e ce ssa ry fu n d s f o r b u y ­ing ;the e q u ip m e n t rind ' n ecessa ry supp lies c an be ra is e d o r sub ­scrib ed w ith in th e n e x t fe w w eeks i t w ould be p o ssib le to havq th e p la y g ro u n d in o pera tion ,, fo r , th e co in ing ■ s e a s o n , . A t a p re lim in a ry m e e tin g a t th e h ig h school y e s te r ­day ,. in co n su lta tio n w ith M iss A la n T . S m ith , a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o f le isu re tim e fo r N ew J e rse y , a te n ta tiv e b u d g e t w as p roposed an d a m e e tin g o f re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f a ll loca l o rg rin izatlons w as ca lled f o r T h u rsd a y n ig h t, A p ril 11, in A sso c ia tio n H a ll; above th e O c ea n G rove postoffice,' ,to d iscuss th e im provem en t.

T he p la n is a lo n g th e lin e p ro ­posed by J o h n B . Cowrin, p rin c ip a l o f th e O cean G rove g ra m m a r school, I t w ould be lo ca ted n e x t to th e te n n is c o u rts in a sp ace a p ­p ro x im a te ly 420 f e e t b y 170 fe e t , arid w ould -be la id ' o u t w ith a b a se ­b a ll d iam ond , b a sk e tb a ll c o u rt, vol- loy b a ll co u rt, r ls o sp ace f o r field •and g ro u p gam es fp r a g e s th re e to

seven .y ea rs , ju n io r , p la y eq u ip ­m en t o f . sw in g s a n d s lid es, e tc .

O nce e s tab lish ed , i t i s s a id t h a t th e expense o f m a in te n an c e w ould be c o m p a ra tiv e ly sm all. T h e in ­it ia l ex p en se w ould h a v e to b e m e t b y pu b lic su b sc rip tio n . M an a g e r J o s e p h .T h o m a in fo rm ed th o s e in ­te re s te d t h a t a ll la b o r c h a rg e s n e ce ssa ry f o r p u tt in g th e field in o p e ra tio n w ould .be c o n tr ib u te d by th e A sso c ia tio n ,' in ad d itio n to the, g ro u n d i ts e lf . ' .

T he te n ta tiv e b u d g e t p ro p o sed w a s a s fo llo w s: G alvan ized ch a in - Jink s ix -fo o t, fence to en clo se , th e field, • $600; w ad ing -poo l f o r th e to t3 , $100; tw o san d b o x es w ith can o p ies , ?30 ; ju n io r co m b in a tio n o f s lid es, jsw ings,'r ings ', an d b a r , $380; ju n g leg y m , $1B0; see-sdw s (6 ) , $120; d rin k in g fo u n ta in s (2 ) , $ 1 2 0 ;, s en io r com bina tion , $400; m iscellaneous c q u ip m o n t o f b a lls , m a ts , b a sk e tb a ll s to p s, e tc ., $100; Balary o f d ire c to r a n d a s s is ta n t , $300;' c o n tin g e n t fund , $200; to ta l , $2,606. . 1. ' ■- ' _

T h o se in te re s te d in m a k ir ig s u b ­sc r ip tio n s to w a rd th e p e rm a n e n t p la y g ro u n d a ro in v ited to com ­m u n ic a te w ith M r. C ow an a t thei O cean G rovo g ra m m a r-sc h o o l, o r Jo se p h T hom a, a t the . A sso ca tio n office. : ‘ '

C onfident th a t th e R epub lican con tro lled le g is la tu re w ill w r ite a “ record o f p ro g re ss iv e leg is la tio n ” fo r th e 1935 sessio n , G overnor H offm an th is w eek beg an th e s tu d y o f n e a r ly 200 b ills p assed recen tly p rev io u s to th e rec ess o f th e Senate, and . A ssem b ly u n til A p ril 1,

A s th e f ir s t o f th e flood o f le g is ­la tio n b eg an to a r r iv e a t th e execu­t iv e office, G overno r H offm an called upon th e a t to rn e y -g e n e ra l’s office to exam ine various- m easu re s to a ssu re c o n s ti tu tio n a lity o f th e leg is la tio n . In ad d itio n , th e Gov­e rn o r is ch eck ing , th e le g is la tiv e record o f each m e a su re and con­s id e rin g th e le t te r s p ro te s tin g o r ap p ro v in g th e p roposed leg is la tio n .

W ith th e le g is la tu re iri recess fo r te n day s, any b ills d isapp roved by th e go v ern o r w ill be filed in th e l ib ra ry w ith a n y m em orandum th e g o v e rn o r m ay su b m it w ith h is v e to . A pproved- m easu re s w ill ta k e th e u sual course, g o ing to th e S ecre­ta ry o f S ta te ’s office fo r inclusion

A m ore f a i r d is trib u tio n o f th e expense of h ig h w ay m afn tenance and reg u la tio n o f heavy tru c k sproposed in leg is la tio n ' now pend- j in tlie S ta tu te s , o f 1935. in g in T ren to n a re su p p o rted by "T h e R epub lican p a r ty p la t- th e C itizen s-F o ru m o f N ew J e r s e y .1 fo rm ,” sa id th e g o v ern o r, “ declared P e te r A . S m ith , S ta te c h a irm a n o f . ‘we believe ' th a t accom plishm en ts , th e F o rum , s ta te d th is w eek t h a t 1 n o t p rom ises, a re expec ted o f th e .th is a c tio n w a s ta k e n in re sp o n se ; R epublican p a r ty .’ T h e . le g is la - j b ly , T u esd ay . R ev. L e s te r H . .Clee,

m in s tra tio n , pub lic u ti l i ty re fo rm , m unicipal finance re fo rm an d o th e r p a r ty p led g es a s ty p ic a l o f “p ro ­g re ss iv e leg is la tio n ” e n ac te d a t th is session . G o v ern o r H offm an in d i­ca ted th a t h e be lieved th c le g is la ­tu re w ould ta k e decisive a c t io n to ­w a r d so lu tio n o f th e p ro b le m o f ta x a tio n . ^

“ T a x a tio n s t i l l re m a in s a s a p a ra m o u n t p rob lem ,” s a id G over­n o r .H offm an. “ I am convinced th a t w e s h a ll find a so lu tio n . L e a d - ' e rs o f th e S en a te an d A ssem b ly a re co g n izan t o f th e n e ce ss ity fo r . , p ro v id in g fu n d s f o r th e financ ing o f th e S ta te ’s sh a re o f em erg e n cy re lie f an d b ro ad e n in g o f th e t a x base , so t h a t re a l e s ta te w ill be r e ­lieved o f c a r ry in g th e m a jo r p o r­tio n o f th e load o f ta x a tio n in e u r ' S ta te .”

L eg a liz in g G am bling O a t.

O ne m easure , t h a t n e v e r re a ch e d th e G overnor’s d e sk w h s ' th e re s o ­lu tion to a u th o riz e a p opu lar, r e f e r - _ endum on th e q u estio n o f le g a liz ­ing h o rse ra c e b e tt in g in N ew J e r ­sey . A ssem b ly m an Jo se p h Alfc- m an, o f A tla n tic C ity ,' w a s sp o n so r of th e m easu re , w h ich waB dow ned, 2(5-27, on f i r s t vo te in th e A sscm -

to dem ands m ade upon th e F o ru m tu rc h a s ch a r te d i ts co u rse a long by c itizens re p ly in g to le t te r s s e n t the -broad lines la id dow n in- the th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te . H e po in ted i R epub lican p la tfo rm and I believeou t th a t th e F o ru m w as o rg a n ­ized “ to a cq u a in t c itizens w ith issues th a t a ffe c t th e ir 'w e lf a r e and th e ir pocketbooks” and he u rg e d s u p p o r t o f th e se b ills . ,

A ssem bly 96— P ro v id in g f o r p o rts o f e n try to secure r e g is t r a ­tion , in sp ec tio n f o r s a fe ty and re v e n u e ; A ssem bly 97— R educing over-a ll le n g th o f com m erc ial m o to r vehicles, p ro v id in g on ly a t r a c to r and s e m i-tra ile r m a y b e o p e ra te d in com bination , r e s t r ic t ­in g th e w id th an d m ax im um w e ig h t; A ssem bly 107— R eg u la t­in g u se o f public h ig h w ay s by m o to r tru c k s , e x em p tin g tru c k s o p e ra te d w ith in a - ra d iu s o f fif teen m iles o f a ! s in g le c ity , tru c k s o p e ra te d b y f a rm e rs and govern-: m e n ta l a u th o ritie s a n d th o se en ­g a g ed in c a r r ia g e f o r h ire ; A s­sem bly . 108— F ix in g m ax im um h o u rs o f lab o r, fo r d riv e rs of com­m erc ia l tru c k s and sp ec ify in g such d riv e rs sh a ll h ave ' a c e r ta in num ­b e r o f h o u rs . off .du ty b e tw een jo b s ; A ssem bly 114— P rov ides ad ­d itio n a l rev en u e fo r th e S ta te by p lac in g a s h a re of h ig h w ay ex ­pense upon tru c k s th a t now pay p ra c tic a lly n o th in g .

“T h e re a re several" im p o r ta n t a n g le s to th e se b ills,!’ sa id M r. S m ith . “ T he add itio n a l rev en u e th a t m a y be ga in ed f o r th e S ta te i f th ese b ills becom e law is o f co u rse o f m a jo r im p o rtan ce in th e se tim e s o f econom ic need , b u t fo r th e m o m en t I am th in k in g o f th e o th e r benefits offered in th e leg is la tio n .

“The v a s t m a jo r ity o f th e c it i­zens o f N ew J e r s e y e ith e r ow n p r iv a te au tom ob iles o r h a v e fr ie n d s w ith w hom th e y fre q u e n tly rid e . T h e la rg e com m erc ial veh icles Crowd th e ro a d ev ery w h ere , p a r ­t ic u la r ly on th e a r te r ia l h ighw ays ac ro ss th e S ta te . T h e flow of h e a v y traffic b e tw een N ew Y ork an d , P e n n sy lv an ia , w ith N ew J e r ­sey , ‘A s th e B rid g e ” b e tw een th ese tw o S ta te s , c a r r ie s , trem endous congestion . S o m e th in g m u s t be done re g a rd in g th is traffic , if only to define th e r ig h t s o f m am m oth veh icles on th e ro a d .

“ C ontro l o f th e w o rk in g h o u rs o f th e ; tru c k o p e ra to rs and re g u ­la r sy s tem a tic in sp ec tio n o f t ru c k s w ill be th e m ean s o f s a fe g u a rd in g th e lives o f o th e rs w ho u se th e ro a d s ; financ ia l re sp o sib ility a n d lia b ility in su ran ce shou ld be com ­p u lso ry ; lim ita tio n o f th e s ize a n d lo ad Of 'su ch veh ic les w ill red u c e th e w e a r find t e a r on Our h ig h w ay s a n d . b y spec ia l fe e s , in c id en t to re g u la tio n , thri b u rd e n o f c o s t o f h ig h w ay m a in ten an ce w ill b e m ore f a i r l y ' d is trib u te d a rn o n g u s e r s o f th e h ig h w ay .”

O p tom etx is t-O p tic ian .D on’t n eg lec t y o u r oyes..

D r. Josejfti F . H eine.

th a t a t th e close o f th e session an ex am in atio n ' o f th e le g is la tu re ’s reco rd w ill d isclose s t r i c t a d h e r­ence to p ledges m ade during; th e cam paign , re s u lt in g in a reco rd o f p ro g ress iv e leg is la tio n in b eh a lf o f public .w elfare .”

T he G overno r p o in ted to bu ild ­in g and loan , em erg en cy re l ie f ad-

s p e a k e r o f th e A ssem bly , led th e figh t to dow n th c re so lu tio n , w hile de fenders o f th e sam e a rg u e d t h a t th e q u estio n w as n o t one o f m o r­a ls b u t r a th e r o f w h e th e r th e t ru e b ill should be su b m itte d to p o p u ­l a r re fe re n d u m . •■■■■.

L e tte r s a n d te le g ra m s o f p r o ­te s t fro m re p re s e n ta tiv e s in e v e ry w a lk o f lif e w e re re a d b y thos& ad v o ca tin g th e d e fe a t o f th e jr ie a s -

F1T K IN A U X IL IA R Y , P L A N S SA L A M A G U N D I PA R T Y .

A S a lam ag u n d i p a r ty , fo r th e b enefit o f F i tk in M em or- , ia l h sp ita l, w ill be held T u e s­day, A p ril 9, u n d e r th e a u sp i­ces o f th e O cean G ro v e .au x ili- ' a ry , T he p a r ty w ill be a t the E a g le H ook and L a d d e r Com­pan y , b eg in n in g a t 2.00. R e­f re s h m e n ts w ill be se rv ed and p riz e s ; aw ard ed , f o r a sm all

- ad m issio n p ric e . . . ...

rfuutitintmmuatumuuHnmuuumm)muai<tuiinui<i>jiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiu

K IT C H E N K H O R U S E N T E R T A IN

L adies’ A id S ponso r M usical P ro ­g ram a t C hurch .

O n T uesd ay even ing , the L ad ie s ’ A id S ociety p re s e n te d th e w ell- know n K itchen K a b in e t K lio rus fo r an a p p rec ia tiv e aud ience . M r. •Frank M ount w as c h a irm a n o f th e p ro g ram . M rs. M a rg a re t A say H esse gave re a d in g s a n d M rs. L. C. B rig g s led th e band .-■ So lo ist w as M rs. D o ro th y W in-

te rs te lla .. I n th e b a n d w e re M rs. H aro ld B ills , M rs . R aym ond M an­ley, M rs. J e a n Shaw ; M rs. R ay ­m ond B a r t le t t , M rs. L ou is S am ue l- son, M iss G len d o ra W eeks, M rs. E a rl H e ig h t, M rs. G eorge C atley , M rs. E . F . B a rlo w , M iss C a th e rin e R ichm ond a n d M iss L u c ille D unn . M iss E v e ly n A llen se rv ed a s ac­co m p an ist.

N o v e ltie s w e re p re s e n te d by M as te r . Charles Weaver, D o ro th y C atley , M r. a n d M rs. O tto S to ll; A u g u s t . S to l l,; M rs. H . P . F o x , M ra. E . A . C la rk , M iss W eeks, H . W . A llen a n d Jo h n W all.

P a r ty fo r O live A dam s.. “ A S w eo t S ix teen ,” b ir th d a y

p a r ty w as g iv en in h o n o r o f M iss O live, A d am s a t h e r h om e , 14 C ookm an ay en u e , S a tu rd a y even­in g . T he h o u se w as d eco ra ted in g re e n a n d yellow . G a in es W ere e n ­jo y ed th ro u g h o u t th e e v en in g arid re f re s h m e n ts w e re se rv ed a t m id­n ig h t. A m o n g th o s e p re s e h t w e re R ae M oore, K a th ry n R ichm ond, L u c ille : D unn , fijm a K ru in , G race Pyrie, C a ro ly n A d am s, T u c k e r W il ' k in s , E m an u e l L a z a re , H a ro ld F o s te r , W illiam P e r k in s / W illia m A d am s, M r . a n d M rs. C lau d e R ich -

LEGION AFFAIR ENJOYED BY 150

ST . P A T R IC K ’S P A R T Y H E L D

IN A S B U R Y P A R K '

518 C o o k m in A ve., A . P . T e l. 154 m ond , M r. a n d .M rs. C h arles P y n e , _ , .

M rs. C yphers, o f th e A u x ilia ry ,D ire c ts M in stre l . Show . P r iz e sA w arded fo r G am e W inners.!E n jo y D ancing .

A jo in t S t . P a tr ic k ’s p a r ty b y th e A m erican L eg io n a n d au x ili- . a ry , w a s held in th e L eg ion H om e, •' F r id a y ev en ing , p ro v in g a n en ­joyab le- a ffa ir . O ver 160 a tte n d ed . O u t-o f-tow n g u e s ts w e re M rs. E . B riden , o f B elm ar, c o u n ty p re s i­d e n t; M r. an d M rs. C. B re m e r, o f R ed B ank , th e la t te r , p re s id e n t o f Red B an k u n it.

M rs; E v a C a r r , p re s id e n t o f th e A sb u ry P a rk u n it, w elcom ed th e g a th e r in g a n d re fe r r e d to th e in itia l sketch , in fo rm a m in s tre l show , sponso red b y M r s . , F a n n ie C yphers: T h e e n d m en inc ludedM rs. E ls ie M eCouch, M rs. E lv ira L ew is, M rs. C y p h ers a n d MrB. : F lo ren ce A llen . T h e c h o ru s , M rs. L eah W atso n , M rs. C la ra R eed, M iss F ra n c e s G o ldste in , M rs; M abel H ickm an , M rs. R . Efines.

M rs. M. M cD uffee a c te d a s in te r ­lo cu to r. P e rso n a l jo k e s b ro u g h t ro a rs o f la u g h te r . I r ish songs w e re s u n g b y M rs. E . L ew is an d M rs. R . H in es, accom pan ied by M rs. N . W a lte rs , M rs. H in es an d M rs. L . W a tso n re n d e re d a d u e t.

F o llo w in g th e show g a m es were p lay ed w ith a w ard ed p r iz e s . ;' A S t, P a tr ic k ’s C ake w as so I8 on tho sh aro p la n a n d a w a rd ed to William T ay lo r . T h e m u s ic w a s furnished by L e s te r Y o u m ah s arid band f o r d ancing . R e fre sh m e n ts were si s e r v e d . , T ho c o m m itte e were Mt s . W . T ay lo r , M rs . C y p h ers, M rs. N ellie W a lte r s a n d William S to rm s. ; . .." V

.• . • . ' • .• . . . '.-:'v

F r a te rn i ty D a n e e c T o n lg k t..,’

Beta; Chapter;’ Delta H appa PI fraternity, will Bponsor ani'in lor- mal dance tonight rit tho'Cbatoau, Neptune highway. A n eritcirtnhi- m ent; w ill' be 'followedby-danEirig, from: nine to.one o'clock.' • Gordacr ■ Ailes, is in charge, of fsale. o f 'tick*; ets In Ocean Grovo.

Page 2: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

1* A (1 B TWO yitlDAY, MAltOll hi, 1(106

By the Pupil*, for the Public

Vol ! 1 K11I11AY, M ARCH 22,.'1035 No. 23

-W ritten anil E d ited by. Llie N ep tu n e .lourm itism C lass,'

ED ITO R IA L, S T A F F E d ito r- in -c h ie f

R usling M acW hinney A ss is ta n t E d ito rs

M ary J a n e G ibbons M arion M oulton

. R o b ert LitiTerty E d w a rd Tiionis

T ay lo r. E lin o r S.viiis. -E linor S m ith , anil S a ra M urphy.

T he c a s t will be i tr costum es ac- tm <1 itwr to the period- o f I’t’t'er Z en g e r’s (lay. K a th ry n H e ig h t is i cisUime chairm an ,

j . U lteoln H all, F ra n k B arnes , Ed- I w ard -T hom s, M ilton A xel, C layton ’ M jittew s; and H ow ard W eav er w ill 1 ne t as “ s tag e m e n .” .

Program Ready for Convention .

| Lois H ill 'M arion M oultonM ildred C arl

, A m ong th e s p e a k e r s w ho w ill b e -h e a rd a t th e second an n u a l c o n -1 T he assem bly w hich w as schcdr ven tion fo r th e jo u rn a lism s tu d en ts u *ed *o r F r id ay , M arch 15, w as o f M onm outh and O cean C ounties postponed.w ill be B r. K en n eth J . Jen n in g s , | B e t ty G rig g , N ep tu n e , ’33, a a s s is ta n t p ro fe s so r o f jo u rn a lis m s tu d e n t -a t D rexe l In s t i tu te , is a t R u tg e rs U n iv e rs ity . jh o m e on h e r te n -d a y s p r in g .v aca -

O th er sp eak e rs w ill 'b e H a r ry A . tion .T itcom b ,. P rin c ip a l o f N e p tu n e , T he m a rio n e tte s h av e a lre a d y H igh. School; O nsville J . ,-M oulton, begun p lan s on a p lay w hich th e y S u p e rv is in g P r in c ip a l o f th e N ep- w ni p re s e n t som etim e in th e tu n e T ow nship Schools; W illiam M. sp rin g .S m ith , S u p e rin ten d e n t o f Schools T he ' irJs svvim m ing d u b o f, N e p . in M ohm ou th . C oun ty ; C h arles A . ta n e H ig h Schoo, is p lann inff to M orris , S u p e rin ten d e n t o f Schools st£U.t #g soon a s th e N a t a to riu m in Ocean C ounty , R ep rese n ta tiv es ^ . ..from th e A sb u ry P a rk P re s s will ' " 'v .be W ayne D. M ae M u rra y , B u si- T he Sea Scouts w e n t.o n a m eek ­n ess M anager, E rn e s t ' W . L ass, a n d “n d . th e ' r r " 1E v e re tt R udloir, who in s tru c ts th e G ate w ith th e ir le ad er , S k ip p e r .L .s tu d en ts w eekly . F . H o w ard L loyd, ■ J ?“ eVls *m a n ag in g e d ito r o f th e Red B ank M rs. A nna H ug lison spoke to S ta n d a rd w ill also ad d re ss th e Uie S eno r C lass a t a c la ss m eet- g roup . in g held F r id a y , M arch 15, in th e

■ M a rg a re t A dam s, p re s id en t of e a fe to ria . tlie senior.; class,-. ' w ill open th e m o rn in g session a t 9:30, and Roy

used ; the gym nasium T uesd ay n ig h t iind S a tu rd a y m orn ing , Tlio ■thicks p rac tic ed T h u rsd a y n ig h t nnd S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , a lso .

T h e g ir ls who w an ted ' to help w ith R ed d eco ra tio n s fo r th e con­te s t m e t w ith -V irg in ia . N ew bury- in Room 20 on F r id a y , M arch IB. T hey w orked on th e d eco ra tio n s S a tu rd a y m o rn in g fro m 10:30-12: lit). T hese g ir ls will receive in d iv id ­ua l p o in ts to w ard th e ir “ N ” ’s.

T he . N a tio n a l H o n o r Society In it ia tio n w as held in th e l ib ra ry d u rin g a c tiv itie s pe rio d on F r id a y , M arch 15. T hose in itia te d w e re Lois H ill, A n nabelle Jem iso n , K en n eth T rap h a g e n , N ao m i B oyle, F lo ren ce W es te rv e lt, S a ra M u rphy , M arion M oulton , M uriel,. P e n n in g ­ton .

M rs. H o m er B . K re sg e , p re s id e n t o f th e O cean G ro v e -N ep tu n e P a r ­e n t T each ers A sso c ia tio n , to g e th e r w ith th e fo llow ing d e le g a te s , M rs. I r a H ow land , M rs. H e len H am m en , M rs W. W . W h ite , a n d M rs.O nsville J . M oulton , a t te n d e d th e M ee tin g o f th e M o nm ou th C ounty Council o f P a re n t T e a c h e r A sso ­c ia tio n s ;a t L ong B r a n d o n T u es­day, M arch 19,

L IF E O F .P E T E R Z E N G E R

InE m in en t J o u rn a l is t H onored N e p tu n e P la y

M y rtle H a r tT he S e n io r C ollege P r e p a ra to ry

journa lism , c la ss o f N e p tu n e H ig h School h a s p u t in to p la y fo rm

K en n eth M acW hinney a - fo r m e r . T r ia l o f P e te r Z e n g e r” fo rs tu d en t a t N ep tune and a p re s e n t -yitf J o u rn a lism C onven tion to be

i held h e re T u esd ay , A p ril 9, fro m 19:30 a , m.' u n ti l 3 p . m .

P e te r Z en g er, w ho w as a G er-

den P e rry , e d ito r- in -ch ie f o f t h e , :l s tu d e n t a t , R u tg e rs , s p e n t bun - jouriia lU n i c lass , w ill be in ch a rg e day , M arch 17, a t hom e,

' ch a rg e o f . the a f te rn o o n session . A special assem bly w as . he ld .w h ich b.egiris. a t ' . 2 p, m . E ve lyn M onday m orn ing , M arch 18, F r a n k m an,-A m erican eam e to " A m erica M oulton w ill g re e t th e g u e sts . 'C orson,' p re s id e n t o f D ickinson CoT-' ill 1710. a t . th e age o f 13. H e - la te r

D u rin g tile ' m o rn in g th e Glee lege w as th e g u e s t sp ea k e r. ] learned, tile tra d e o f a p r in te r and’ C lub u n d e r ; th e superv ision o f O nsville J . M oulton a t t e n d e d . a s ta r te d h is c a re e r on th e “N ew

■ Jo h n B, G ross w ill s in g th re e .s e - b i-m on th ly m e e tin g o f tlie N e w . Y ork W e e k ly -G a z e t te ” ow ned by lections. M ersey S ch o o lm asters Club in j W illiam B rad fo rd .

“T he T r ia l o f P e te r Z en g e r,” a N ew ark on S a tu rd a y , M arch 15. j W illiam S. Cosby.,, th e y illia n p lay , w ill be d ra m a tiz ed by m em - ■ T h e R ifle te a m m e t .a t th e " a s a p p o in te d b y th eb e rs of th e jo u rn a lism c lasses o f a rm o ry on F r id a y , M arch 15, f o r , k*nS ° f . E n g lan d to g o v e rn N ew N ep tu n e H igh School .'during. Uie -practice. W illiam Perkim s is t h e ' ® * 1' He, w as a \ e r y s l y m ail « h o a f te rn o o n session , for th e you n g president, o f th e o rg an iza tio n . . a t one tim e accused R ip V an D am , jo u rn a lis ts who w ill a t te n d th e ‘ T h „ i „ n io r W om ans' C lub o f a c t ,n ? KoVernor o f th e colony, o f

.■ m ee tin g . T h e . 'r e a l 'h a rd s h ij is o f ocean G rove is p la n n in g to g ive (Il'a w in E frp m ,t^ e ro y a l t r e a s u r y Z en g er, who f i r s t g ave A m e ric a : a c a fe te r ia su p p er In th e N ep tu n e . "^® 11 C osby \vas d o ing i t h im -

b ? seh o w n UOm ° f th<i - ’;e8S” School on F rid ay , M arch ??•) ^eH ger, w ho w ro te th e t ru thT he h igh schools w hich will send , R ‘f mond1 Co" ° ^ e,V 'a -se“ w ' w ho con ce rn in g Cosby, w as im p riso n ed

re p re s e n ta tiv e s a re A s b u r y 'P a r k , ,a s becn a b se f b « * » » o f . sev e re b o t la te r w a s s e t f re e . C h ief J u s-• J * h n e n c v p p o i v p i I w h i l n P Y T i P v i m n n r . i * _ • _ _ .1 1 ______ i i _ „

M anasquan, P oint P leasant, Toms . . — -- -r- — r ...R iver. Lakew ood, F reeh o ld , M a ta - ' ,n f ,h,s. !abo ''a to r >’- re tu rn e d t o Cosby becau se he w a s n o t ab le to

! .school la s t .week., . • [control him.Phillip Bergen of the • G ram m ar j A t an election fo r A ssem blym an

■ School, aacompanied by his fa th e r, from E astchester, M orris decided: U. G. Bergen, f attended the s ta te to run opposite one o f Cosby's

a t N e w , lieutenants. >A m ong th e crowd who voted

T h e g ir l s n o t p la n n in g to be in w as "Retei* Z en g er, who. re p o rte d 1) lie R e d -a n d B lack co n te s t w e re . e v e ry th in g in d e ta il ' a b o u t th e'g iv e n a . s tu d y periud d u rin g th e i r , e lection .

le y P a rk .S iim m erfield , Avon and re g u la r gym , c lass, on. T h u rsd a y , ' M o rris th o u g h t o f e s ta b lis h in gN ep tune C ity . 'M arch 1-1,' T he o th e r g ir l s p ra c - a n e w sp a p e r a s th e b e s t m ean s o f

A to n e o ’clock an in te rm ission o f ' ticed fo1' lh(! d a s s <lanccs’ l f . U T b e fo r«„ t h e f h is u n 'one .h o u r will 'b e g in , a t w hich tim e 1 P u p ils receiv ing n ine ty o r o v e r a " 1Bm s s a y f;o v c rn o r ' th e •‘jo u rn a lis ts ”; will g 0 ,o Uie in e v e ry su b jec t fo r the f i r s t s e - ' a p p o m ^ cd ,t ° r . ;o fschool c a fe te r ia ' fo r a «peeial m e s t e r - w e re ' g iven sch o la rsh ip T i.e.N ew Y o r k , \ \ eek ly an d w ith luncheon p rep a red under th e d i - ! c e r tif ic a te s on T h u rsd ay , M ^ h , ^ and th “ tw » ^ o r s w ho rcc tio n o f . M rs. E lla M. B orden j U .. They, w ere p re sen ted in t h e 'do fcn d ed 1R^ V a n Dt,a r a .t “ °!c. f ” a t

burns, received w hile, e x p erim e n t- i tjce M orris , w as d ism issed by

wan, Leonardo, A tlantic H ighlands,!Rum son, and Red Bank. The g ram ­m ar school pupils who contribute ; to, the school, page of the P re s s ’.,. will also send /groups o f students.: V1* * ? . °^ inan^en

'.to. a tte n d the m eeting , . T h e y a re j'iru n sw icU ia s t .w e e k . ' , O aklnirst.' AVaiiama.i/.saj Tin ton.■ Falls,, 'iShrewsbury,; .Colts . aSTedk,W est Byl mar, Bradley Beach, 13 rad -

c a re * t h a t n o th in g be p r in te d ex -

tom,ato soup, ch icken p a ttie s . *<m>bly a s is u su a lly th e custom : ,th a t which', cou ld be. s u b s ta n - , , • ’ t ia te d ..a n d p roved tru e . Zengfer

am i S ? lll€d s.'v““t s : ! : P la n s fo r a B a rn Dance- to b e ' w as a r re s te d by C osby an d com -b o tn tn J - r , “ f 1 “ ’ g iven by th e S en io r C lass on A p ril i m itte d to th e P r is o n o r.,com m bn intllc ii s a m w ic io s , 12, .under th e d irec tio n o f M r s . ‘G aol. T h r e e d ay s l a te r h is couh-rsePJ . i i > o r i tm TV', A » n« 'H u g h Son a re u n d e r w ay T h e ; so,o r m a d(! a n a p lic a tio n f o r b a ilRnnHnTl Viro-ir>V ^ !)rocee^s a re to. he lp d e f ra y ex - w hich w as 800 p o u n d s . * Z e n g e rT i n r i r ’ Mn t w I n Vi!**' l>L‘nse8 o f thc eIass t r iP to W ash - j Wa 3 n o t ab le to p a y t h a t su m b u t

I a b y ’ Do™ h* i» 8 to n he d id e d it th e “J o u r n a l - f ro m h isA s a y ,; M uriel P e n n in g to n , R uth • v. I ,, . , v V. .>H a r t , and A dele O gle w ill a ss is t, f T h e A nnnual Red and B lack color., eell a s s is te d b y . h is w ife ,

M r.: R p d lp ff w ill close , th e con- C on tost w iil . be he ld .to n ig h t a t

T he m enu co n sis ts o f c ream o f hom e room s in s tead o f in th e a s-

ven tion w hich will- be im m edia te ly 7:30 in th e - N ep tu n e g y in n asiu m . fo llow ed b y h a v in g th e en tire 0 n ly a iim ited nu m b er o f tic k e ts

A f te r n in e m o n th s .o f im p r iso n ­m en t, h is c ase w a s b ro u g h t to t r ia l. A le x a n d e r a n d S in i th h ad

muter, Cinyton Mntliews) kirlf, Jnelt Co,vlo| Andrew lim n llton , Joe! i'urryj ami foiciim n o f tlu? jury. Thomns Moiclu'ldei'fur:

SENIORS DISCUSS TRIP

W ashiugfon Is lh 'sllnatidn OfCIbhs of '35.

I.dis HillTl.fc S e n io r C lass o f N e p tu n e

H igh School held a m e e tin g in Room 20 d u r in g A ctiv ities p e riods on T u esd ay to discuss f u r th e r p la n s fo r th e ir trip to W ash ing ton ill M ay, T h e m inu tes o f th e la s t m e e tin g w ore read by th e sec re ­ta ry , M iss A da M arte r , an d th e t r e a s u r e r re p o rted $2 in th e t r e a s ­u ry .

M iss D o ris D avidson, c h a irm a n o f th e S p o r t D ance held F r id a y , M arch 8, re p o rte d $4.85 p ro f it .

T he p re s id e n t called on. T hom as R e ich e ld e rfe r fo r h is p lan f o r d is­tr ib u tin g ’ m oney to th o se w ould no t be able, to go to W ash in g to n w ith the . r e s t o f th e c lass, R eichel' d e rfe r su g g es te d th a t th o s e n o t p a r t ic ip a tin g in th e t r ip h a v e a beach p a r ty w ith a ll exp en ses pa id . H e w ill su b m it th is p la n in w r it in g a t th e n e x t m e e tin g .

A v o te w a s ta k e n to d e te rm in e to a c e r ta in e x te n t, how m a n y sen ­io rs w e re g o in g on th e . c la ss t r ip .

D u rin g th e m ee tin g w hich w as p res id ed o v e r by M a rg a re t A dam s,- b o th E r n e s t H olm es, c lass a d v iso r , and M iss A d am s, c la ss p re s id en t, a sked th e s tu d en ts to w o rk in o rd e r to ra is e th e m oney f o r th e t r ip ,

H o n o r Society In it ia te s

D onald H addonA t th e m e e tin g o f th e N e p tu n e

C h ap te r o f th e N a tio n a l H o n o r S ociety , he ld iii the l ib ra ry on F r i ­day , th e fo u r , ideals w ere re a d and s ev e ra l n e w ’ m em bers w ore in it­ia ted .

T hose w ho w ere in itia te d a r e th e fo lo w in g : S en io rs , R aym ond Con­over, 'M urie l P en n in g to n , N aom i Boyle, S a ra M u rphy , an d C lay to n M atth ew s . Ju n io rs , M arion M oul­ton , L o is H ill, A nnabelle Jem iso n , F lo ren ce W es te rv e lt, M ary Janle Gibbons* and K en n eth T rap h a g e n .

F o rm e rly th ese m e e tin g s w ere h e ld in th e a ssem bly . Jo se p h G as- kill p re s id ed o v e r th e m e e tin g

C A L E N D A R

E d w ard Thom s.M arch 25— Ju n io r C ollege P re p a ra r

to ry P ro b lem s in Living: C lass. L e ad e rs ’ C lub, 1.28.S en io r B ra m a tic C lub.

M arch 26— B oys’ C ap ta in s M ee tin g . M arch 27— B oys’ G lee C lub.M a rc h 28—G ir ls ’ G lee C lub.

S tu d e n t C ouncil M eeting .M arch 29— J u n io r an d S e n io r A st

sem bly . .

body o f s tu d e n ts hnd a ^ s b ^ ; a - b e i n g . M iss A d a M a r t e r , ^ n ^ d isbarred , ^ J h e ^ p o v e r n o r , sem bled on th e f r o n t s tep s o f th e head o f th e B lacks,and E v e ly n h ig h > school w h e re a p ic tu re , o f ^ a r o . is R ed ch ief. th e m w ill be ta k e n . I T h u rsd a y a f te rn o o n a g e n e ra l

I , ' ° " ■ J 4 . U C 1 C I » U 1 U 1 (C om m ittees h a v e been a p p o in ted prac tice w as held fo r th e R eds a n d k e p t a sec re t,

to w o rk f o r th e success o f th is th e B lacks. T he en tran c es w e re ! T h e ju r y w as one w ith o u t f e a r a f f a i r . A p p ro p r ia te p ro g ra m s w ill; Riven ahd s tu n ts w ere re h e a rse d o f consequences. Z e n g e r’s ch a rg e b e p re p a re d an d d esigned by A n - j ^ r the . la s t tim e . T h e L e ad e rs wa3 s ta te d t h a t h e w a s a “se-

b u t h is f r ie n d s w e n t to P h ilad e l­p h ia a n d en lis ted A n d re w H am ilto n th e g r e a te s t la w y e r o f h is day . T h e r e ta in in g o f H a m ilto n ‘w as

n ab elle Jem iso n , J a c k Coyle, W il­l ia m L ip p e r t , G e rtru d e C arey , M ir­ia m Sem ons, A de le O gle, .R ita H o m e r , A lm a H a g e rm a n , E lizab e th F r ic k , M a r g a r e t A d am s, A d a M ar.

• te r , a n d E l in o r S m ith .T h e re w ill bo a n ex h ib itio n o f

jo u rn a lis t ic m a te r ia l on . d isp lay in th e h a lls o f t h e b u ild in g T h is m a te r ia l w ill b e . co llec ted b y R oy- d e n P e r r y , D o ro th y R an d a ll, M ary T in e lli , G lad y s J e l l i f f , E d i th T a y -

' lo r , H e len W in ick i, N o ra H ow es, M ae See l, A lic e G ilm o re , a n d A da M a r te r .

A s e ac h g u e s t e n te rs th e b u ild ­in g he. w ill bo re g is te r e d b y M a r­g u e r i te S a lm o n s , M ar io n M oulton , o n d K a th ry n H e ig h t. J a c k P r ie s tly , W illia m S m ith , R u th ' W ard e ll, a n d J u n e T h o m p so n w ill l e t t e r p la c a rd s .

C lub, C logg ing C lub, and th e S pec- d itio u s p e rs o n w ho . f r e q u e n tlyi^lty Dance were also given, "printed and; published fa lse news

A J u n io r c lass m ee tin g w a s 'a n d .sed itio u s lib e ls ; agaH nst, th ehe ld on W ednesday , M a rc h '.2 0 , K in g a n d , h is M a je s ty ’s g o v e rn o rd u r in g A c tiv itie s period in ro o m ° f N e w Y o rk .”20. T h e c a k e sa le to be held Sat-1 H a m ilto n w e n t on to p ro v e t h a tUrday, M arch 28, an d th e darice th e c a s e re s ted .' o n w h e th e r th ew hich th e c la ss is p la n n in g to g ive p r in te d s ta te m e n ts w e re t r u e o rn e x t m o n th w ere d iscussed . .fa lse .

„ .. . - ,. . , ,1 A fe r H a m ilto n g a v e a v e ry ap^F r id a y a fte rn o o n , a f te r g ir ls ’ , . . . , ., . , , , , h p e a lin g speech , th e ju ry cam e mclogging club w as over, the c ro u p .. . f ... • ,

, , , . w ith th c v e rd ic t o f “ n o t g u il ty o fof g ir ls selected to do a sp ec ia lty . . . . .... , . , „. . . 1 J sed itio u s lib e ls a g a in s t th e C row n.”••:ihce f o r . i 1! ' co n test, p ra c tic td

. , . . . . „ 1 T he f ig h t fo r th e fre e d o m o fu n d ,! th e d m : - o n o f M iss F ra n c o s th e s in A m e ric a w a8 w o n .Corson an d M iss R osabel S te m - , ^ cag t inc ,n d c h ie f J u s _h a u e r , b o th p rac tic e te a c h e rs a t tic e D dancey> R Ic h a rd C ro w cll;

° ne ‘ j F red e rick P h illip s , B ru ce D odd;D u rin g th e la s t two w eeks th e G overnor Cosby, N o rm a n R oden ;

R ed s an d B lacks h ave been , v e r y ' ja ile r , J a c k P r ie s t ly ; P e te r Z en- b u sy re h e a rs in g fo r th e a n n u a l g e r, R o b ert M ead ; Heigh, h is w ife ,

U sh e rs w ill b o L o is H ill, E s th e r co lo r co n test. B esides p ra c tic in g D oro th y A sa y ; W illiam S m ith , M o rr is , Is a b e lle K ro s c h k a , E d i th n e a r ly e v e ry a f te rn o o n th e R e d s 'R a y m o n d C onover; J a m e s A lex-

■Freehold P o s t A m erican L eg ion A u x ilia ry e n te r ta in e d th e C o un ty A u x ilia ry in the L eg ion H om e th e re re c en tly , w ith seven ty -five w om en a tte n d in g , an d M rs. E th e l B riden , B elm ar, p re s id in g .

A la rg e n u m b er o f m em b ers and f ie n d o f th e .M a n a s q u a n J u n io r W om an’s C lub w itn e ssed th\a d e m o n s tra tio n o f a t a lk in g book m ach ine, w hich en ab les th e b lind to re a d books, g iv en a t th e club h o u se la s t M onday ev en in g b y J . S. N ag le , p f N ew Y ork ; fie ld sec re ­ta ry a f th e A m e ric a n F o u n d a tio n fo r th e B lind.

T he d e v elopm en t o f a n ch o rag e in M an asq u an r iv e r , to m e e t th e de­m an d s o f n a v ig a tio n and a t t r a c t m a ritim e; in te re s ts , a s a P W A pro ­je c t i s u rg e d b y W illiam I.. C u rra n , o f P o in t P le a sa n t, fo rm er , t r e a s ­u re r o f . th e M an asq u an R iv e r P ro ­te c tiv e A ssoc ia tion , a n d one o f th e le a d in g figures »:to th i lo n g b a tt le fo r im p ro v em en ts t o th e r iv e r a n d in le t.

I WOOLMAN’ SI QUALITY

I MARKET125 Heck Avenue' Ocean Grove;

| Telephone 5037-J. .... P ound

I Prime Rib Roast.......-29c.I Legs of Lamb......__..27c*I Chuck Roast ;——...... 25cI Gobel's Smoked Ham 24c. I Meadow Gold. Roll 'I Butter ___ 34c.| Vz lb. Package Bacon 20c.' | Fresh Chopped Beef..24c.1 Fresh Fowls and Roasting'

Chickens.Freei'Pelivery

/ TELL you m - TMS

M £ A L t s

C O O K E P T O

A T

Sure! Ma's a Good CookShe’s had years of experience, nobody has to tell her ho-*" to put things together to turn out a good mesQ. But why should she stand in the Mtcheri all day when she doesn’t really have to?, . . . Buy her a new Gas Range with a Loraine Oven Heat-Begulator, B-e-c-a-u-s-e

I;- Ma can do the mixing;and planning, and the regulator will do the watching ahd waiting.

2 . - M a can have the leisure which she has earned and ■ ;r deserved over a period of years. The old stove will

never give it-to, her. ■

See this-Range,. No. 1836-2. fi|ClSpfecial this month at . . . . - 4 ^ / *

Fully equipped at this price. Easy monthly payments.

S C E N E S A N D L A N D M A R K S O F T H E E A R L Y D A Y S.

N o. 2 t—V iew .from th e top o f th e S heldon H ouse , th e la rg e s t o f O cean G rove’s e a r ly ho te ls . T h o w ell-know n “ b ird s -e y e v iew o f tlie' G rove and v ic in ity ” fro m th e Sheldon H o u se , 'w h ic h s to o d on C en tra l avenue, be tw een S u r f and A tla n tic ' avenues , b ro u g h t m a n y v is ito rs . T h e b u ild in g w a s c o n s tru c te d in 1870 a n d ra p id ly becam e a f i r s t r a t e ' ho te l w ith a ll m o d ern conven iences, in c lu d in g s team h e a t, s a l t w a te r b a th s , sp eak in g , tu b es, etc . I t l a te r w as know n a s th c F o u n ta in H ouse, b y w hich n am e th e b u ild in g w a s k n o w n ■yvhen i t w a s d e s tro y e d . in a d isa s tro u s fire on S u n d ay , F e b ru a ry 17, 1918.

A u s t in G u n th e r, o f F a rm in g d a le , w as: a r r e s te d b y S ta te P o lice on S u n d ay , M arch 10, d u r in g a m o to r ch eck -u p , w h e n i t w a s fo u n d t h a t he h ad re p a in te d h is 1934 license p la te s to th e co lo r o f th e 1935 p la te s . H e w a s a lso w ith o u t* a d r iv in g liccnse . J u s t ic e o f th e P eace L aw ren ce K ru s en fined h im ?60 a n d c o sts f o r th e fic titio u s p la te s , a n d a n ad d itio n a l fine o f $10 a n d -p o s ts f o r h a v in g no d riv ­in g license .

A t a m e e tin g o f th e K e y p o rt m a y o r an d council h e ld la s t M on­d ay n ig h t in th e b o ro u g h ha ll, M ay o r B o g ard u s a n d C ouncilm an N o rm a n J . C u rr ie w e re u n su ccess ­fu l in t ry in g to c re a te a n ew job in th e w a£ er d e p a r tm e n t , a n d h a v ­in g . H a r r y W allin g , o f K e an sb u rg , ap p o in te d to fill t h a t p o s itio n . T he m a t te r w as la id o v e r a s w ell as th e o rd in a n ce re d u c in g th e w a te r r a te s , a s M ay o r B o g a rd u s s ta te d i f h e cou ld n o t g iv e M r. W a llin g th is jo b , h e w as opposed to th e ta k in g o f a n y a c tio n on th e n ew w a te r r a te s .

In a d d itio n to f if ty m em bers , tw en ty -fiv e p ro p e r ty o w n ers en ­jo y ed t h e B e t te r H o u sin g , p ro g r a m a t th e m e e tin g recen tly , o f th e C h am b er o f C om m erce o f S p r in g L ak e . T h e p ro g ra m w a s in c h a rg e o f th e B e t te r H o u s in g C om m ittee o f th e g ro u p w h ich i s m a k in g a d riv e to induce p ro p e r ty ' o w n ers to s t a r t o p e ra tio n s a t o nce on n eces­s a r y im p ro v em en ts to th e ir hom es a n d p ro p e r t ie s ; a lso to sec u re a p ­p lic a tio n s f o r lo an s u n d e r th e

g o v e rn m en t’s p la n f o r im p ro v in g b u sin ess in th e b u ild in g an d o th e rin d u s tr ie s , :

A h ig h ■ w a te r m a rk in r e l ie f c ases is -e x p ec te d to b e re a ch e d in M onm outh c o u n ty f o r M arch . A f te r th a t a d ro p is expec ted , ow ing to a il ex p ec te d in c re a se in em ploy m en t,C o u n ty D ire c to r H a r ­old S. W h itn ey say s . T h e n u m b e r o f cases in th e co u n ty d u r in g F e b ru a ry re a ch ed -6,047, a new h igh . W h itn e y r e p o r ts a to ta l o f 17,422 p e rso n s w e re c a red f o r by m u n ic ip a l g ra n ts . T h e c o s t o f r e ­l ie f d u r in g th e sam e p e rio d to ta le d $109,796.77. T h e f ig u re s w e re ' re ­le a se d a t a .m e e t in g ,o f S ta te re lie f h ead s , h e ld a t R ed B ank ,

B rie lle o fic ia ls a r e d e s ir io u s o f h a v in g a c tio n to w a rd s re p la c in g or re p a ir in g th e G reene av enuo b rid g e 'w hich h a s b e en c lo sed sev e ra l m o n th s , and th e y deBire to know; j u s t w h a t the co u n ty , b o a rd h n s in

SHOE SEBUILDER <203 Bond S t , Aslmry Park

OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN. FIRST CLASS

SHOE SHINEING We give the

Best Scrvlce Meat Material Low Prices .

AH Work Satisfactory We do Orthopedic Work

' L. HAZAT§KY, Prop.

m in d in th e m a tte r . T h is w a s in ­d ica ted b y C ouncil d u r in g i t s s e s s ­io n re c en tly w h en i t becam e ev i­d e n t t h a t E d w a rd J . W alsh , o f th e B rie lle R ea lty com pany , k n ew m o re a b o u t th e p la n s fo r th e b rid g e th a n Council. W alsh ’s rev e la tio n o f w h a t He knew a b o u t th e s i tu a ­tio n th a t C ouncil d id n o t k n o w a ro u sed th e ire o f th e officials an d , a f t e r som e v e rb a l b a tt l in g , council ad o p ted a re so lu tio n w h ich p ro ­v id es t h a t i f th e co u n ty b o a rd h a s a n y p la n s re g a rd in g th e b r id g e o f in te r e s t to th e b o ro u g h th e y shou ld be p u t “ on th is ta b le f o r co n sid e ra tio n .”

New YorkMotor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove Association Office

7.25 A. M., 8.2S A . M. 10.20 A. M.

1.20, 5.20 P. M.- . Except Sundays

m o r n i n g ® * e x c u r s io nTEN DAY LIMIT

Sundays, Leaves from Labe and Heck . Street

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

fe iw r i Pi Hi-Nsw York Transit C®.

Page 3: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

M> m y t h a t "s W POWCH-PUMCH I , o k ) v c u e -// P IC C O L O - .

/ P I C C O L O - '" Vi D O v o u T H IM h ?/. V w e’rs e m l o o f -

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Awffifan Ni'W« FVatiw

REGULAR FELLERS Jimmie Knows His Etiquette By GENE BYRNES

JM SO&Vl S SOO AKi&ViE .

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DOfSTetrr tAE *WtW^* ;v ■TO A VONiC

AFTt;a EATlM'J Albert L. Brown || Jobbing, || T IN A N D S H E E T , §

I M ETAt WORKER J| : Slate and Asbestos SMhglt: S1 Roofing, Stoves, It an gen and | £ ' Furnaces, Pipeless Heaters i 1 109 Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove §I Telephone 3142 if5 e

naac«!is» ® s3i5i*^»iirwOT»i3m S!KS£

PMPAV, MAliOIl 88, IQflB P ACS B TI!BBSS

T H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A I N I

A H A NDY DIKM CTORT FOU OUR BAA DBA?

III1111 « 1 M W IrttM M t* 111II | h l i l t tMU| l»IM III I >t II l u l III u«t >1) 4i ll v»W t«trt it« Ittn«i Ml »n

I V S I N C S S B I R E C T O R Y

"Servlco With a Snlle"DeKTSB'I NEWS iSH6PPE

60 Main Avenue, O cean Grove Newspaper sum! Magazine

Delivery Berviee •Phone 318

We Deliver the Goods

T ilto n ’s C ity D airyP as teu rized M ilk and Cream

b u t t e r m i l k a n d c e r t i f i h p m i l k •

D is trib u to rs fo r W alkor-U ordon • : P ro d u c ts ■

flOS.Socond A venue, A sbnry P a rk ; Phono 107?

Ellen H. CliveTmdlnsr as, D. C. Covort Agonoy Insurance and Real ,Estate

Ocean Grove and A sb u ry ' Park Telephones* SSS8 and S4G

B e r m u d a$60 a n d u p , a lso t r ip s to E u ro p e ,

A la sk a an d W est Ind ies W . C. G S A Y T R A V E L

A G EG N C Y 305 B ond S t., A sb u ry Park-

P h o n e 1 5 4 9 _______ __

. DARO BARB R SHOP307 B ond StroiJt, A sb n ry . f a s t . ' .

All Hair Cute, SOc.CiiiSd’a, 40c.E x p e r t on Ladles* an d C hildren’s

W ork M IC H A EL DARO

(F o rm erly w ith N ary )

BURTiS FUNERftI CHAPEL Distinotive Funeral ServicR

Slnos 1888'5 1T BAH6S AVfcNUE, ASBURY PARK

Talaphotie 56?

L SNIDER' -NEWSPAPERS

' S E R V IC E A L L Y E A R . 53 M ain A venue, T e l, 528,1

O cean G rove’s O rig in a l C a r r ie r

G. C. PRIDMAM A BRO.' PR A C T IC A L P A IN T E R S : \ P A P E R H A N G E R S

71 B roadw ay , Oconii GroVe,. >'• J .

EDMUND L. THOMPSONE x te r io r and In te r io r

P a in tin gE s tim a te s F u rn ished

26 O cean Avonuo, Ocoan Grove , P hono A sbury T urk 2258*11.

; David H. O'ReillyE L E C T R IC A L CONTRACTOR O rders A ttended to P ro m p tly -

E s tim a te s F am ish e d 129 A bbott A venue, O tean Grove

P h o n o 471'S

ANDREW TAYLOR• TIN ANB SH EET METAL

WORKER 75 South Main Strcot, Asbury P a rk

' ; Phono 2001

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

HARRY G, FABY, A gency

R E A L E S T A T E a n d IN S U R A N C E '

S h o re R e n ta ls a S p ec ia lty 1338 T e n th A venue, N ep tu n e

T e lephone 5379

• S t. Paul’# M. 1!. O eeaii d ro v e , •' I'rcaeh ln f.aerv jcai 11.M a. tn'. and

1.80 (i, !«, HumlW bcIhiu , »,ao,p m, Haworth 1-rfwMs, «.80r Ju ilnrl.oiw uo, *,io. t’raycr K»rvlc», W*dii«»t1«r, l . n p. in. Ilsv, Hamilton 1’. 1'ox, |w *»r.

W e»l S ide M ission,D37 SlirttiKWuixl avonile, A abury 1'a.rk, Min, IJoflsib A. U rand , BUJiorlnlondont. S nu ird n y s, H: i>. m., MM. UnHiil, lemiei, S unday Holiudl. -2.no, in clmrito of licurtfo H. Uiillol'. aum laj-, 3 p. ni„ ilvangalMUd- ;nooll«B. Tucuday, rh i,. <lron an d yottliK •peoplo'* JneplliiK i M ra B sesls B roni!, loiuloi-. T liunulay ovonliTir, Cioortfo Babin, loador.

F i r s t C hurch o f C h r is t S c ien tis ts , A sb u ry P a rk . '

- Borvlce.'i a ro hold reg u la rly ov-ory Bundtiy niopuinir a t 11 .GO b y Use -F lra t C hurch o t C hrla t HclonllHlo a t A sbury u nd G ran d avenues. T hc reading n iom -|a open ovory d ay from 12 noon to D i>. m . W ednesday evening bov- vices a t L ib ra ry a lso -open -Sun­days, f r o m -12 to 2 S unday nuhool at I I a. m,

B alla rd M em orial, A sb u ry P a rk .S unday a t 10.00, p reach in g sorvlco

cotiductQd by tho p as to r. R ev. II . L, B ra d w u y j S undy 'school, 9.^5 a . m .; E p w o rth L eague, <M5 *, even ing w or­ship , 7.30. P ra y e r nieotlnff, T uesday even ing a t 7.30.

L u th e ra n C hurch o f th e A to n em en t, v F irs t; avenue an d H ock s tre e t. Rev. C arl I I . 'M ille r , p a s to r . S unday school !l,30 -ft,. m . M orning' sorW ce, 10.45.V esper serv ice, 7.45 p. in.

F i r s t B a p t is t, A sh u ry P a rkS unday school a n d a d u lt B1blo c lass

a t 10.00 a . m . ; a t 11 ReV. C. G ordon .BrownvUle, w ill p reach . A lso serm on a t 7.45. - M en's B ro therhood , 10 a , m . Young peop le 's m eeting , G.45. P ra y e r m eeting , W ednesday, 7.45 p. ni.

H om e F o r T h e A ged . *63 :• C la rk avenuo, O cean Grove.

E ve ry W ednesday a t 2.30 p /n i . R ev. .W. C. Yerltes,- a c tin g chap la in , conducts a relig ions Horyiee, open to all. rrtcnr-: bors of the H om e an d a n y friends o f •tlio Grovo. S ac ram en t o f th e L ord’s Supper ad m in is te red first W ednesday o f every m ontli. .

C hurch of th e Ascension* B ra d ley B each.

{ • B rjn ley a n d l^ letchbr L a k e avenues. R ig h t Rev., Canon John J . O 'H ara . R ector. Sunday m asses: 6.15, 7.15, 8.15,- Q.15, 10.30 o 'c lock .. W e e k ; day. mas3,. 7.30 o 'clock, F ir s t F r id a y m ass, 0.30i 7.30. Gohfessloris for. S a tu rd a y s a n d first F rid ay s , -1.00 to 5.00 an d 7.30 to 8.30 o 'clock. - . .

HE TIMES advertisers need our, trade and | friendship. When you need anything first? try to buy it at heme We are anxious to see f

i our hotna community the center of commercial |I and-social-activity. Communities grow and prosper | | through c'ombiricd.effort*. Cooperation and team work 3 |.:make for result#, Trade "at: liome. ■

/' REPAIRING— BATTERIES— TIRES

JEWELRY, REPAIRINGB, FEDDES

ST M A IN A V M N IfB / O C E A N O H O Y K , K . j . (PtiHlvflilM . llu i tt t ln g ) .

trK > V i;M O t A W l)'.W A T C H U K l’ A IU S ...l'rle«; I’lilil for Old Oolil,. Appralned Fro«.

TAXIS

M ergaugey’s Taxi. . Tcleplimio niO—D A T OR NfCJIfT

Curs fo r All OrcuHlon^, i\lfo L ora l n>)il l«onir D lsiahoe M oviag , CHAliTEI*Kl» WIJSSKfJ F O It A L L OOCANIOWS

SOUTH M AlJf KTJtK ET ; OCKAJf OltO^G ltO T E ,- 2f. J .

T ires, Tubes, BatterloH, V ulcan ising , A uto ' A ocossorlos, B rah e , T iro

F r a n k ' £ . M o r r i s , ' In b .U. S. L . BatterioH. W heel A lignm ent Telephone A. P'. 277S

and B at lory Servlco. ( lenern l A uto R epairs.79 S outh M ain . S tree t.

WALL PAPER AND PAINTS

G. A. Hein

COAL AND WOOD

Johnson Coal aod Supply Go.CO LO N IA L COAL

COAL, MASONS’ M A T ER IA LS, F U E L O IL - ' .D05 M ain S tre e t. A sbury P a rk P ^ d n tfs ‘4040-1941

P A IN IS . VA U.K IS IIK S, I’AINTICUS* SU I'PLIK H , U O ltN A C -WIUTE ' P A STE , T i l l : V IOLET-H AV .S M JItH E It F O It OUTNIDK A M ) IN S Ip E 1(107 C O IILIES A V E N U E , N E P T U IfE (Stlcond S tore froin So. M ala S tree t)

MILK AND CREAM

T ailor Dairy Co.CATLEY -Jk WILLIAMS. Propriclors

MILK, C1LKA31, JiUTTERMILK' .FROM MONMOUTII FARMS 142 '!.»wron i*e A von tip* Occnn Orovo ’ Phono 1979

.jgfftb. stRvice ' WELLER’S,- Inc.

ipddo-Highland CoalTelephone *U

DAILY BAKING

Thompson Coal CompanyF U E L O IL COAL, W O O D A N D C H A R C O A L B L U E C O AL

X015 Second Avenuo A sb u ry P a rk , N . J . Phone 2300 A von B ranch : 320 M ain S tr e e t . Phone 360

OFFICIAL INFORMATIONN E P T U N .E A N D O C EA N

G R O V ET o w n sh ip C om m ittee—-Raym ond R .

G ra eey , C h a irm a n ;, vjohn • W. Xtnox, C le rk a n d Businee-i M an a ­g e r : ;F . L e ro y G a r ra b ra n t, :Cbair^ E iati o f f in a n c e : H a rry ; S . h itr

y lock , C h airm an o f P o lice ; C h arle s L ovem an , C h a irm an . o f llp .aasj J ta ip h Jo h n so n , C h a irm a n o f L ig h t, 'Poor a n d Publicity^

T a x C o llecto r . . . . W M ter G ra v a t tT a x A ss e ss o r . . . . . . . Alyiiv_E. B illsT r e a s u re r . . . . . . A r t h u r H , P h a roA tto rn e y . . , . - -R ich a rd W , S to u tC as h ie r ......... .W a lte r G ra v a ttChief of Police . . . William .MaasR o a d F o r e m a n '. . J o h n W h i teT o w n sh ip P h y s ic ian ■

W . A . R o b insonv M ,U. O v e rse e r o f Poi>r, Jane t; V . B ouse B u ild in g In s p e c to r H o rry W h itlo ck E n g in e e r . . . .C laude: W . B ird sa ll P o lice K ecorder , . E d w a rd KnigK'-A n d iU r ............... E lm er O r S tev en sB o ard o f H e a lth M em bers of

T o w n sh ip C o m m ittee , th e A sses­so r sn d T ow nsh ip P h ls ic ian .

, H ealH i OfficerW illiam S ta n le y -A p p le g a te

B o ard o f E d a c a tio n —Joli>i B. r S to a t , P re s id e n t; M rs. A n n a T..

■Dey, vTic-- P re s id e n t; A . t \ Tod J , D is tr ic t C le rk ; H oland H e ieb to n j A u g u s tu s B . K n ig h t, E d m u n d L. T hom pson , Irvm g_ C rab ie l,

V ice. P r e s id e n t ; . J o s e p h S a u ta , S e c r e t a r y ; E a r l S w is h e r , t r e a s ­u r e r .

B R A D L E Y B E A C H B o ard o f C om m issioners— M ay er,

F ia n k C. B o rd en , J r . , d ire c to r ' o f p u b lic a ffa irs anil E afe ty ; B e r­n a rd V.' Pplantl,- com m issioner of reve iiue an d finance ; J o h n K og-

: e rs , co m m issio n er of. s t r e e t s and ' p u b lic ’ im p ro v em e n ts ; F ied e r^ -

• - id s P . R e i c h e y b o r o u g h c le rk a n d co llecto r; F r a n c is . H u g g in s , d e p u ty c le rk .

B u ild in g In s p e c to r . W illiam M egill B o rough E n g in e e r C laude B ird sall C h ie f o f F ir e D e p a r tm e n t

A ddisbii H u tch in so n , J r . B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n — W illiam L ai-,

f e r ty , P re s id e n t; J . E d w a rd Y a r- n a ll, C le rk ; W a l te r F ox , F . R a lp h S h ib la , G eorge B ostick , H a r ry K . H u tch in so n , C ar l V an •Dyke, J . C la ren ce -B arton , Jo h n E . S h a fto ; F . J . G ronde, P r in c i­p a l. , -

A tto rn e y an d R eco rderJo se p h R . M egill

H e a lth Officer, O v ersee r o f Poor.G eorge W . B ostick

P o s tm a s te r . . . . . . . . .Jo h n T im coe

M ilto r, T . W rig h t, A ivnh P . B e n ­n e t t , C laude L a w lo r ,, O nsv ille J . M oulton , S u p e rv is in g P n n c ip a i ; E A 'i 'itaom b . H ig h , School P r in c ip a l; S am u e l E d e lsan , M. D ,, School P h y s ic ia n ; J a n e t V. B ouse , A tten d an ce Officer.

N e p tu n e F ir e D i s t r i c t s N o. 2— H e rm a n Jo h n so n , P re s id e n t; A lb e rt R eed, S e c re ta ry ; M ilton L eC om pte . T re a s u re r ; W illiam Jo h n so n , E u g en e S locum , C h arle s D iehl.

P o s tm a s te r— T oseph ' R a in e a r . In c h a rg e o f N e p tu n e B ran ch , P e rc y E ld rid g e .

B o ard o f A d u slm en t—-Jam esS trudw ick , C h a irm a n ; W a r re n A . P e a rs a ll , S e c re ta ry ; Jo se p h L ane , E a r l W oolley , W a l te r T a ra s o v is .

^ iii iir i ii it i i in ii iN t ii i i i i i i iu i in it i i i i i i i i i f i t ir ia if ir i i i i i i t i i ir

| Howard L Smith IS' (S uccessor to A ngles lc S m ith ) =•

I Plumbing; - || Tinning and Heating 1 ! HARDWARE j| Paints and Oils |

f 51 Main Avenue I

H a m ilto n M. E . C hurch .Rev,. S am uel R . L a th am , pasto r.

Sxmday school, 9.30 a , m . P i'eachlng il l 10.45 a .- ih . an d 7.C0 p. nv, P reach ­ing a t W ayside, by R ev. L a th a m .on Kundiiy afto rnoon a t 3.00 o'clock, fo l­low ing S unday school a t 2.00. “

F i r s t P r e s b y . te n a n , A s b u r y P a r k . .D r. C harles P. S haw , pastd r. Sun­

day school a t 10 a . in. P reach in g ser^ vices a t l l . n . m. E ven ing serv ice a t 7,r.0 p. m . M idw eek sorvlco W ednes­day a t 7.45 p. m . Y’oung People’s Societ>% T h u rsd ay , 7.45 p. m .

S t. J an ie s^ E p iscopa l C hurch , B rad ley B each.

F o u r th and H am m ond A venues. Services conducted by the Rev. 13. J .

W a len ta . Ilo ly -C onunun lon , S undays, W ednesdays and Holy, an d S aln ta D ays, 8 a. m . ; C horal E u c h a ris t and Serm on, firs t S undays; 1.1 a . m .; J lo rn liig P ray e r ; w ith Serm on, Sun­days, 11 a . in . ; Bvdhsong wi.th Modl- tn tlon , S undays, 7.30 p. in .; C hildren’s C horal- E u c h a ris t, la s t S unday in m onth a t 10 a . in . : Church School and B ible Classes, S undaj's , 9.30 a . in .; Olilc^ of the Ordei** o f St. V incent, S a tu rd ay s, 5.30 p. m .; G irls F riend ly Society, T uesdays, 3.80 anil 7.30 p. n i . ; C hoir R ehearsa ls , F r id ay , 7.30 p. m.

C h ris tia n an d M iss io n a ry A lliance.610 A sbury avenue, A sbury P rrk .

P reach in g serv ices Sunday a t 10'45 a . m . and 7.45 p. m . P ra y e i \ m eeting W ednesday, 3.45 p. m. S unday school S.uhday, 1.45 p . . m . . ■

G ospel H all, N ep tu n e .‘ ^1118 Seven th avenue, n e a r A tkins, W orsh ip m eeting each L ord’s D ay a t 10.30 a . m . ; S unday school a t 2.30- P- ni. J gospel m eoting a t 7.30 p. m .; Blblo read ing and p ra y e r • T h u rsd ay s n t 8.00 p. m.

F i r s t M. E .f A sb u ry P a rk .R ev. Edaon R . L each , pasto r. Sun­

d ay school a t 9.45 a. m . . .P reach in g

O C EA N G ROV E, N . J . /

T e lephone 4744 ' ‘

iUtiiiatatiiiuitttuiutuioittiiiaittHttiiiiitiiiiisiiiiiDtittr:

O cean G rove F ir e D is tr ic t— D r. W illiam A . R obinson . P re s id e n t; L . C. B rig g s , T r e a s u r e r ; Ju m es B oyce, H a r ry R eeves, C. M.

. • N ag le ,

Neptune Fire D istrict No. 1 —GesMge T ieilem aii, P re s id e n t; T h o m as O rr, T r e a s u re r ; E a r l L aw lo r, S e c re ta ry ; . E d g a r P h il­lip s , F r a n k R . Dodd.

O cean G rove P u b lic ity D e p a r t­m en t, m ib lic in fo rm a tio n b u re a u , te le g ra p h an d te lep h o n e cen te r , ra ilroac ; a n d s te a m sh ip ’ l i te ra - iu re R alp h W . Jo h n so n , c h a i r ­m a n .

O eean G rove C am p M e e tin g A sso- i i s t b n — G eorge W . H enion , P re s id e n t; A lfred W ag g , V ice

P re s id e n t; H o w ard ,W . Selby , S e c re ta ry ; L o tt R , W a r d , T re a s ­u r e r ; Jo se p h A . T h o m a, M ana-

, g e r ; W illiam C a tley , C h ie f . o f P o lice ; H a r ry A y re s , S u p e rin -

; te n d e n t o f S t r e e t D e p a r tm e n t.

©pesos G rove H o te l A ssoc ia tion , fo s .— P res id e n t, E d w a rd J : B o r- tb n ; S ec re to ry ,. F . W . R ohland .

N e p tu n e B o ard Trails:— H a r ry G , F a b y , P re s id e n t; I , G oldberg ,

. '* iiin iiiiiii iiiii in> jtiiiin iiiiii ia iiM :iiiiM ir> !ia iiiiiiiii iia i’ '

| Wilbur R. Guyer I§ S u c c e ss o r to |

| W ILLIA M Y O U N G J

I PLUMBING AND ! j HEATING j1 ■ . E s tim a te s . Givci* ■ !

1 84 M ain - A venue, O cean G rove |

| T e lephone 428 - |

RADIO

Scott’s Music-Shop., Inc. .■ M U SIC A L IN ST R U M EN TS—CEN TU R Y E D IT IO N ‘

E lectric ' R cfrig e ra tlo n —M ay tn g W ashers-r-Sei*vlco on a l l app liances 410 M ain S tree t, A sbu ry p a r k , 'N . J . ' - I: hone 5030 .

FLOWERST H E E SU K U ER Y LANPSCAriNO

j* C. ROSTER, in c . ■PLO W EU S i n r T E L E G R A P H A N Y W IIEU E

4in Sinnm erllpld A venue. N e a r H eck .S t, B ridge , A sbnry P a rk . Tel. ir.liO

R eitz’s M odel BakeryJIU EA R—UOLLS— P IE S — CAKES— F R E S H DAILY

47 1’llgrim P u th w ay . Ociian Grove’s Only Y ear-R ound B ake Shop

GARAGE— ATLAS TIREST u e u ly -F o u r H o u r Servlco

Shafto’s GarageSTOHAGE—B A TTER Y . S E R V IC E — R E P A IR IN G

P R E ST O AND ALCOHOL Corn«ry Corlies A venuo nnd M ain S tree t ... N ep tuno . N . JT.

AUTO BODY REPAIRSH m liutor, Mud G uards nnd B ody R epa irs

N ick AntichA M , K tN IIS OF AUTO .METAL 1VOIUC— U I'K O LSTER Y A ND GLASS

limc-s l 1 H IST .VVEXUE A SB U ltV I'AHK, ' TclopBonoH17S

GARAGEMAJOR’S GARAGE

T elephone G36 F o rm erly S ea co as t G a ra g e E s ta b lis h ed 3910 C. W . M ajo r, E le c tr ic a l E n g in ee r, P ro p r ie to r

E lec tr ic a l R ep a irs and S upp lies— G en era l R ep a ir in g .O pen D ay an d N ig h t 86 'S ou th M ain S tre e t

SKATE SHARPENINGSHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUS

noli tiHKm.K, 1‘rn iirlc lnr.AbpiiI M r tfSlnmWn. Iv o r .riilnison uml o il ie r I’opo Mmio B icycles.

,l iimnli't<- Ili-imlr filioii. I!nll,-r Skiiu'i:, CMIWrpii's Vulilclos. llu ljy e»rrlUK«8 U epatred. SKivtos and I.niVn J ta w tr s S lm m oncd. '

;- I J l u l n Slrt-el. AwliUry J*urli. ftimosllc Y. M. C. A .

LAUNDRIES

service, 11 a. m . Y oung Peoplo’s m ee t­ing a t 6.30 Evening- serv ice . a t 7.30. P ray o r; serv ices W ednesday a t 7.45.

T r in ity E p isco p a l, A sb u ry P a rk .S ervices conducted . b y the rec to r,

Rev. R an d a ll W : Conklin, ua fo llow s: 7.30 a. m „ holy com m union ; 9.45, Sun­day s ch o o l; 10.45 &. in .. m orn ingp ray er serm on ; 4 p. m ., V espers.

W e a t G ro v e M . E .Rev. W illiam Gufilck, past®r. Ser­

vices fo r the, com ing Sunday a s fol­low s: 9.45, S unday school, 11; p reac h T Ing service, 6.30, E p w orth L eague, 7.3» evening .service. . . ,

venUe. >.Serv ices l l a . m. Sunday school a t . 2.15.' Y 'oung People’s m eet­ing G.15 -p. m. E ven in g -w o rsh ip a t 8. P ra ise m eeting S a tu rd a y n ights' a t 8, w ith il lu s tra ted Bible ta lks. A d ju ­ta n t an d M rs. G e o rg e ,E . Anscombe, officers In charge .

B rad ley B each M, E .Rev. W ilb u r N. P ike , pas to r

Sunday school a t 9.30.; p reach in g se r­vice a t 10.45 ; p reach ing at 7.80.

G ran d A v en u e R efo rm ed , A sb u ry P a rk .

Rev. O tto L . F . M ohn, pas to r. S un ­day school, 9.45 a., m. ; d iv ine w#rahhv,. 11 a , m . an d 7.30 p. m . ; p ra y e r m eet­ing, W ednesday , 7.S0 p . m .

• S a lv a tio n A rm y , A abury P a rk . S alva tion A rm y b a r ra c k s , ' M attlson

MAIL SCHEDULES C H E D U LE OF TH E A R R IV A L AND

B E P A R T U R E OF, M AILS Ocean, Grove, N . J .

N ew Y ork, E a s t and F o re ig n A rrive • C lose .

6.SO A. M. 8.10 A. M.10.45 A. M. 10.45 A. M,

1:30 P. M. . . . 1,01 P . M.3.00 P . M. 3.59 K M.6.30 P . M. : ' : C.30 P . M.

N e w ark an d J e rse y C ity- A rrive Clos*6.30 A. M . 8.10 A. M.

110.45 A .M . • 10.45 A. M.I 1.30 P. M. , - 1.01 P . M.I 3.00 P . M. 3.59 P. M.

C.30 P . M. 0.30 P . M.| B a ltim o re a n d ' W ash ing ton .• A rr iv e Close>; 6,30 A. M . if - . 8.10 A. M,

10.45 A. M. 10.45 A. M.

s w e e t , P ro p . Seacoast Laundry Co.ALWAYS AT YOUR- SERVICE

A MODERN EQUIPPED LAUNDRY-Mia W e st I^ R e ip e A venoo, B rad ley Beacli.

T elephone3324

1.30 P .-M . - 3.59" P . M.3.30 P . M. . • • . b'.30 P, M.6.30 P . -M, . .

P h ilad e lp h ia , W est and S o u th A rrive Closo

6.30 A. M. S.10 A. M.10.45 A. M. 10.45 A. M.1.30 P. M . 3.59 P. M.3.00 P . M. . 6.30 P.' M.6.30 P. M.

T ren to n and C am den A rrive Close

6.30 A .M ., 8.10 A .M .10.45 A. M. 10.45 A. M.i;30 P . M. ' *3.59 P . M.3.00 P . M. 6.30 P . M.6.30 P . M.

-r A sbu ry P a rk , N . J .A rrire Close

6.30 A. M. • - 8.10 A. M.8,50 A. M. ■ .1.01 P . M.1.00 P . M. C.30 P . M.C.30 P . M. • •

A IR : M AILS CLOSE Chicago, l i t —8,10 a . 10.45 a , m .;

G.30 p, m ; -Boston. M ass.— 4.00 p.- m.Los A ngeles, C al.—10.45 a . m .; 6.30

P. m. "S an F rancisco , Cal.—8.10 a. m . ; 6.00

P. .h i. ■ - * '.Miami, F la .—1.01, 6.30 p. m . : ;

JO S E P H R A IN E A R , P o stm as te r.

,:«ii»iii>iui><i<>itiiiiaiiiu«itiiitiiiiiiHa»iitiniiianaiitiiiiirf1 IT ’S S M A R T T O 5I B E T H R IF T Y I| T oday no one d isc a rd s ' g “ shoes th a t can be m ade to || p jve m o re serv ice . I t isn ’t | . - | th r i f ty . R eg a rd less o f rank! S = o r position th e key n o te o f th e || m odern tren d is econom y . . . | ( 1 to be w a ste fu l—;well, i t j u s t 5 = isn ’t be ing done. §| You’ll find i t ’s th r i f ty t o =| have your sh o es • re p a ire d | 1 w hore p rices a re n o t u p to - § | day and dow n to m o rro w . . g| Q u a lity M ate ria l, S k illed || ‘C ra ftsm en , Q uick, T h o ro u g h | 1 Serv ice . > ‘ 51 M. DeMARCO I| Sboe R e b n tld e rI - Where Quality H as a p I Meaning and Prices a re - |1 Right. I; I I Main S t , Asbury P ark a | Opp. Ocean Grove Entrance 2 "ix'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiliianatiutlf

Y O U K N O W H e Stuttered By R IN G LARDN ERME, Maybe

'xii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiauiiiiiifNiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiinraiiaiti.'i i c >iiiiiiiiia:jai:i>iiriaii>iiciii<isiiai:i’iiiiiitaiii>ii-.aiiiiiauiiii}iaiiaiiiuiii>j[stf«ir0:isrriirinaiifl(iiiiaiii(iauitiiittii«uiiiiiui»iumtiii«*{ttif«n«M«ti«itsiiitttsts»«it«ii«iiiii«naii«iiiii«iisii>niiisitiii>iimnxiiaiiiii*ns»ft (

^■''•rraiiairBiiiijaiii/iiinriiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiraiiiMiiiiiriiiaiiiMiiiiiiiuauiiiiHitiiiitiiiliiiitt!* :iii«ii»it«iiiHii(iii«iia'iiiiiii«Hiii*«i»aiiiiiBiitiiitiaiii:iaiitiia«iiiBiiiiiiiiaiiaiia. iiiaiiii'iiiiiiaitiiiaHiiiaiiaiiaiiinatiiiiiiiiiiaiianaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiauiiriiiiiiiniiiaitiiiiiiintiiiti«uiuiiiiUJUiiiniiHiiiii!ii<iuii)ii!iurd

Page 4: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

I* a a ti k o 11 ii

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T IM E S J jJ g T HUM ANS fly (SEINE CARfltMibllVtM Friday

1 lO M t i t l t>. K tU JS O ti, t t t fo w P iiM blw r POKTY^IC.Mr MAIM AVKNUK, oc.f:an c u o v u . nicw if.ksf.y

.TolpMhoiin 1 UK 't l AI {I> Inf i l l .

S t ' MH« .‘It 1I'T IONS : ' (I'.i’.O y on rl y ; {1. Oil ,m* i n!<ii linilitliy ; .M»<\ «|imrh‘H‘y Imill piwiiico [‘ei I’iipy, piiHlin;*1 piilil 111 llie I ' 11It*•*! SIiUph ; i ’iiNtirtit •MJ.ltliu^tu ii’h;n IU.'iO »* y riir

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‘w a t i .mi *i*i.ii*: o n V o r-ii t a p k i i f o u t i m : i s x i m j u t h ' n o k■ : , VOU It S P ItS ru iP T IO .V '

K litfl-cil ;i« si r 1-rlilMs IMilll u t «!<*• ( •'■i-ntl <1 ruvy *flOMtof Ilco

PiUIMY, MAMOH fl8, 1998

“ W h e r e ’s H e .G o in ’ ?” “ W h e r e I W a n t H im T o r

. T n i i T r t t 'T H I S ITS I'I.AU B '

Race Track. Gambling D efea ted .1' •Ko'-l-ctfing'io thc n icc-tn iek hill that m ctdol'oat in ■the'.;

Afcwimhly this week,: .the veteran Supruine Court Jn.stico |Frank '1'! Lloyd, <1 f N:e \v J er sey said :

“ I pray God that this bill will never get through either House.”

Justice -Lloyd, who, last year gran ted 'an injunction' against the dojr track at Pcnnsaukeiu said further :’■''■'■

‘‘My objections are based m ainly on w hat 1 know of the conditions that existed in 1805 w hen horse racing was lega l,- The ow ner of the G loucester City -track w as the leader o f the'A ssem bly, and the starter at the N.opth Jer­sey th ick was Spe.aker o f tlvo House.

“They got bodily control o f the State. Last year 1 don’t know how much m oney W as taken out by the Penn- sauken track, but it certainly w as an enorm ous sum. In return these purely sellish interests gave a mere pittance to the com m unity. ,

“If w e let the people decide at a referendum , you. can understand the m eans by w hich these selfish in terests'w ill try to pass the am endm ent. I t w on't be m oral suasion th a t you’ll have to com bat on election day,

“ Back in 1895 business houses in P h iladelph ia had to ' forbid their em ployes from com ing to N ew je r se y because

of defalcations that arose." • -T he,in teresting th ing.about th is bill is th at a vote for

or. against ca n ’be equally-justified on the basis o f princi-; : Ebbs and Flowspie. The bill m erely, .provided that the question :snotild . The history o f tow ns is like th e tides. Some are ebb- be referred to uie '.people in a te i , i ing and som e are flow ing. Som e are grow ing b igger andJustice Lloyri hints, how ever, at w hat may be exp ected . j^tte-r, others are'gradu ally slipp ing , a s the tid es o f energy,i f the question goes on the general election ballot. j and e| f ort f a jj aw ay .': ........

One sign of, an ebbing, tid e , is a lack of w illingness : to stand by our own people. . W hen a. tow n loses th a t spirit, its future does not look good. I f peop le don’t sup­port hom e tow n business, it Would look as if th e public

i-spirit on w hich w e depend for progress w as fad in g out o f

ever, th a t a low er standard of con d u ct is perm issible because the ju d gesh ip a t issue is on the com m on p leas bench. A sensib le te s t w ould seem to be, has th e present judge increased public respect for th e court o f com m on pieas o f M onm outh county during h is five years’ incum ­bency, or has he not. A few hundred planted postcards is no good reason w h y th e R epublican party should con­firm a ll the .errors o f the past, W e suppose the old e le ­phant never w ill w a k e tip until he finds a cud of tobacco stuffed up his trunk w hen he is b lissfu lly exp ectin g peanuts. •

Another Bull’s Eye for the First Lady.Ever since. *Mrs. R oosevelt rem arked last July that '

she w as tired of being known only as the w ife of t h e ; ‘ president, she has beeri scoring a num ber o f bull's, eyes j.

"A fitUe friend imd -: ,'!itic!ou> tillftnl oiiiji when the stiti shines," "

M ARCH20- lnditins attack ntttl sack

Mrirlboro, Maw., 1076

2 7 -rP . Blake gets his patent b n ’ ZZw. - the corkscrew, 1860

2 3 —" M r. D ooley*" p o p u la r . song hit, published 1902.

. 2 9 —Vera Cruz, Mexico, sur­renders to General Scott, 1847, . 1

3p—Alaska is purchased from the Russians, 1867.

mufti 31—Perry signs "open door" I!.Hsm treaty with Japan, 1854.

APRIL—E ngland imposes a tax on

all bachelors, 1695.

c e leb ra te In ' o th e r w o rd s , th e new s ta t io n o f t h e . P e n n sy lv an ia ta.il- road , involving ' mv expend itu re all to ld o f a p p ro x im a te ly ' $40,000,000, w ill be d ed ica ted to th e pu b lic s e r ­vice to m o rro w , M arch 23, an d a ll N ew . J e r s e y w ill b e re p re s e n te d on th is occasion; ivhich h a s been looked fo rw a rd to fo r a q u a r te r o f a c en tu ry .

T h e fo rm a l cerem o n ies w ill be one day in advance of. a c tu a l o p e ra tio n o f th e new .sta tion . A s a m a tte r o f fa c t , th e f ir s t t r a in to a cco m m o d a te . p a sse n g e rs w ill s to p a t th e n ew s ta t io n th e fo llo w in g S u n d ay m o rn in g a t 10.17 o’clock. I t .will be th e P h ilad e lp h ia ex p re ss on i ts r e g u la r I r u n o u t o f N ew Y o rk a t 10 o’clock. T h a t t r a in , to w hich h is to ry w ill a t ta c h Itse lf, w ill m a rk th e a c tu a l v a ca tio n o f

.the b id M ark e t s t r e e t s ta t io n , fo r p a ss e n g e r se rv ice a tid in a u g u ra te serv ice from th e new s ta t io n .

Ernest N. Woolston Real Estate and

Insurance

48 Main AvenueTelephone 398 Ocean Grove, N. J.

O B IT U A R Y .

I ; •' : -' - F O R S A L E 1' ' 'I • P itm a n A venue, a t ,th e ocean. House,. H room s, fu l ly - fu r - g8 n ished , All Im p ro v em en ts . Two lo ts. P rice , fro m - $16,000- to iI .58,000.00 • ' . ' |1. . ' IN S U R A N C E ' , . I§>-, To A utom obile O w ners, w ho believe th e y a re p ro te c tin g s th em selv e s by in s u r in g ih “ c u t ' r a t? ” co m p an ies : a; S uppose you h a v e a n acc id e n t w hereby y ou in ju re , o r k ill S 'Z th e p e rso n ? T hese com pan ies h ave to go o u ts id e o f th e i r ow e || ' co m p an y to g e t 'a . bond f o r you.- •• . ; ." 5| T he U n ited S ta te s F id e l i ty 'a n d G u a ra n ty C om pany o f | : | .B a ltim o re , M ary lan d {from whom I have received a C ertif ic a te J"| f o r H o n o rab le S e rv ice ) ia, p re p a re d to bond you d ire c t in caSe 1| o f a n acc id en t o f th is d esc rip tio n , in an jr. S ta te in th e U nion . || T h in k th is o v e r b e fo re th e “ im a g in a ry sav in g o f a fe w f? p en n ies.” ■ | ;■i S E E M E B E F O R E Y O U B U Y , B U R N OR BO RR O W , |

I- LOUIS E. BRONSON || . ; REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE . || 53 M ain A v e n u e , O cean G ro v e , N. J i jjf Phone Asbury, Park 1058. |

in “independent" thinking. First she told the w orld! the popular m ind.that slie w as not concerned w ith financial m atters, re­ferrin g to the R eedsville housing project, w hich entailed a loss o f h a lf a m illion dollars to the governm ent— a developm ent, in w hich she played an im portant part. Then she suggested that the.H auptm ann verdict did not entirely .fit the facts. Her latest bid for fam e is the om ission! o f H elen K eller from her own list o f w orld-fam ous women; j N ow -if she would, only tell the world w h at.sh e thinks of! th e Long-C oughlin-Johnson controversy w e are sure s h e 1w ould m ake the front pages Kith ease and prove beyond | , avtman Repbr(s C!caning of Sep.

’ASK THAT STATE PAY FOR LIGHTS

T O W N S H IP C O M M IT T E E

W O U LD S A V E $250 A Y E A R

a doubt that an unmarried president is the only kind the j

nation need fear as a dictator.tic T an k s. O ffer R eso lu tio n s o f S y m p a th y on D eath .o f M ayor D ennis.

A re so lu tio n w as a d o p ted b y th e N ep tu n e to w n sh ip co m m ittee T u e s ­day n ig h t a s k in g th e ;S ta te H ig h ­w ay -C om m ission to, ta k e o v e r th e m a in ten an ce oi, th e tra ffic l ig h ts a t C orlies. a n d M ain and C orlies and N ep tu n e H ig h w a y .1 T h e .reso­lu tio n w a s m oved b y fco m m ittee - m an H a r ry W hitlock an d secpnn- ed by C o m m itte em an R a lp h Jbhn?

C h a irm a n L ovem an , o f th e g a rb a g e an d t r a s h com m ittee , r e ­p o rte d th e an n u a i c le an in g o f th e sep tic ta n k s .

M U S IC C O N T E S T TO O P E N

W hisker Reform.The Russian, governm ent is sending 7,000 barbers

around to m ake the rural peop le look better. The farm ­ers of that gonntry are urged to im prove their personal appearance. T he peasants of- Russia have long been laughed a t-a s a' bushy w hiskered tribe.

The comic artists a lw ays used to picture th e . A-nieri-' eaii farm er as a bushy w hiskered fe llow . But rural life has been so im proved and m odern ized , th a t n ow the .coun­try man looks as w ell as the average c ity mart. P e o p l e , son, after information had been re- Jiave. to look.'heat ahd.trim to m ake an im pression in th is |ce:vc<1 of the passage of the new.world. If any - old uncles' o f the cross roads s t i l l . sport State .laf the highway,, , , i . . . .. -y !-• . ., commission -to maintain suchthose bushy w hiskers, they should v is it the nearest b arb er; njjhts at intersections of Stateearly and often . • • highways. If the state,maintains

Piersall says .he hasn’t shaved off a .full se t o f Whisk— lights-in question local tax­ers in fifteen years. , payors will be releived ;of the ex—

■ ■- -, ' . j pense, amounting to approximately. , $’-50 ,a year.

I rans-Atlantic Fhghi, , County scrip to the amount ofT hings are' stead ily . Working to realize th e vision of $0,630 was ordered turned over to

regulaij com m ercial, flying'across- th e A tlantic and Pacific -county treasurer, on motion oceans. A new step toward such flight across th e A tlan- ^ nance <-l>nirmaji Leroy Garra- iic. is likely -to. be accom plished soon; through efforts! m ade 'Tiom m ittee was appointed by

■ to obtain ;;n aviation landing base ou the A zore islands.iCKiivman Raymond Gracey to, .Ic is .only 1 ,1 7 0 'm iles from N ew foundland to the A zores, | draw up suitable resolutions of j IO d e d i c a t e N E W S T A T IO N

coiuiolence to lie p re sen te d to th e !

New- J e r s e y L e ag u e In v ite s V ocal­is ts , In s tru m e n ta lis ts .

T h e e ig h th sea so n o f th e M usic C o n te s t L eag u e o f N ew J e rse y , Inc ., w ill open w ith a n a u d itio n f o r th e in tro d u c to ry g ra d e p iano , in th e a u d ito riu m o f H ah n e & Com ­p a n y , N ew a rk , S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , M arch 30. A s in fo rm er- y e a rs , th e ju d g e s w ill be p ro fe s s io n a l m u s i- c ia n s ,. w ho receive no m o n e ta ry c o m p en sa tio n f o r th e ir serv ices .

E n tra n c e .in th e L eague a u d itio n s g iv e s p a r tic ip a n ts a n , o p p o rtu n ity tq h e a r o th e rs o f s im ila r g ra d e ; th e y receive ,j p e rc en tag e r a t in g a n d w r it te n c o n s tru c tiv e c ritic ism . T h e re a re a lso a w ard s w hich a re p re sen te d in a p u b lic c o n ce rt a t th e e n d o f the’ sea so n in e a r ly Ju n e .

Solp istg o r- g ro u p s in te re s te d in e i th e r vocal o r in s tru m e n ta l m usic s n d w ho a re re s id e n ts -o f N ew J e r ­sey , a re e lig ib le to e n te r th e a u d i­tio n s , fo llow ed ’ by c o n te s ts f o r th o se w ho receive e igh ty -five p e r c e n t o r m ore . S y llab u s m a y be ob­ta in ed fo r an y p a r t ic u la r d e p a r t­m e n t, b y sen d in g to th e E x e cu tiv e D irec to r, 94 C h r is to p h e r s tre e t , M o n tc la ir . A ll p ian o re g is tra tio n s shou ld be sen t in • th is w eek, and all o th e r d e p a r tm e n ts by A p ril 1.

E D W IN L. B E R N H A R D T .F u n e ra l serv ices w e re held.

T u esd ay a f te rn o o n fro m th e . la te hom e, 28 - P itm an a v e n u e ,. fo r E dw in L.< B e rn h a rd t, who died F r i ­day in F i tk in h o sp ita l. R ev. C. G ordon B row nville officiated a t th e serv ices . a n d in te rm e n t w a s ' m ade in W e s t.L o n g B ran ch , a t G lenw ood c em ete ry . M r; B e rn h a rd t is s u r ­vived by h is w ife , M rs. J e a n S h a rp e B e rn h a rd t, a n d a son, E d ­w in L. B e rn h a rd t, J r . , a S en io r a t the U n iv e rs ity o f A albam a,

M r. B e rn h a rd t w as s tr ic k e n w ith a h e a r t a t ta c k w hile a t w o rk in h is office on , T uesday , M arch 12. H is fa m ily had been re s id en ts h e re f o r five y e a rs , h a v in g com e ^ ro n i. F ra m in g h a m , M ass. E dw in , J r . , w as h e ro th is w eek to a tte n d th e serv ices .

| N ow is the tim e to list your property fo r sa le or | 1 rent. ‘ . S-I - F O R S A L E |

! The b iggest bargain in our experience. |1 . S ixty room hotel near the beach, good condition, | I running w ater. P rice, $9,500, 1| Term s to responsible buyer. . ,|| See us for insurance o f a ll kinds. - |

j: ' A L V I N E . B I L L S \| REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 1 | T elephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Gro»e |

and 1)13 m iles,from the A zores to Portugal. Such d is ta n ­ces, even over water, do. i:ot seem 'as difficult for aviation as they did a few years ago.

It took Christopher Columbus thirty-six days to sail from the Canary islands near A frica, to San Salvador in th e W est Indies. His descendants wil! cross that great ocean in a few hours. .W ould that- we could m ake the sam e progress in prom oting .world peace, that we do in b rin g in g 'th e n ation s'close to each, other.

fam ily o f th e la te M ay o r D ennis, I N<" V" r,( • W ? lv a n it ' , D e» M C ost o f A sbu ry Park." T h e re so lu tio n s N early $-10,000,000.will lie d raw n up b y C om m ittee-;! N ew ark is abou t, to see a .d re a m m en . G a r ra b ra n t an d Lovem an, j fu m e tru e and N e w a rk is g o in g to

Backing Out From Curb.The N ational Safety Council says that it is not enough!

fo r th e m otorist to signal when he is backing out from aj curb. H e m ust be sure that lie gets into the traffic w ith-, out endangering Other, drivers. ’ j

Too m any m otorists th ing under those circum stances, th a t if th ey give their horns a good toot, th at is enough and every driver w ho com es a long must look o u t for them . So th ey push th eir cars back, w ithout looking into the tra ffic ,' and countless accidents result.- T he driver who d oes th a t 'th in g w ithout look ing is lik e ly to have a car w ith a crum pled rear end as a souvenir o f his merry habits.

I; Classified Advertisemeiits| AdVcrt isr-nients fni* t ■ Vv»lu'iiiii.s ^lioiilii I*.. jM ofllce o f “t h e1 LAT.IOIt TH A X la .O '.CLOfK XOi.i.V ThurHtliiy o f end)jj. • \ v o e K , ‘ ■■■ _• ■' ; ■ . v. ' ‘ ' ’■ ‘ ■: '

Sit ;* Words; (i II I ,KKS- . . M ore ;t h a n‘ \voi;d»

r i. .y s s i f 11: » ’a i) it a t i:

W h at m ethods a ju d g e m ay pursue w ithou t v io lating good ta ste in, order to hol^l h is job on th e bench m ay be a m atter o f ind ividual opinion. One h a tes-to th ink,, how-

. I cent per-Avoni- == , .j riniHS fn;- u«. jiritv ol toiir. . . ■ =; . Copy ulitiu-il In, s h w i to rejjre iUiitivf' <ii- iirciuglif to atltee u<lr- , . | I tonally must be liy caah or stntn|ts to cover coat. Copy II= accepted over phone as a ‘eourtesy and c,invi*i'iience io cuKtoniem 1 | iiill» tine, immediately tipott preseittatinti. ■ ' s'.... uni.... iimiiiiliiuiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiu

F O R R E N T A N ew L is t o f

1!I35 S u m m er C o tta g es 4 to 10 R oom s ■$,200 t o '$ 4 0 0 ';

M ake f o u r S e lec tio n s E a rly . J . A . H U R R Y , A gency ,

Office,, 0G M ain A venue. . •Residence, 81 C la rk A veh 'ie .

-4 -

B A CK N U M B E R S — W e s ti l l have r few cop ies o f th e is su e o f th e T IM E S o f F e b ru a ry 22, con ­ta in in g th e A u d ito riu m p ro g ra m p f 1935. Copies . - s e n t an y w h ere u p o n , re ce ip t o f Sc, in stam pB. T im es Office.— 10 . . V

NO W IS th e t im e to tr im .'y o u r tree;-: and sh n sb ^ery .- W rite K rd - y e r, 44 C en tra l BVSGUe, f o r e x p e r t tr e e , s u rg e ry w o rk . A lso . h a n d y m an.— 10-15* ‘

- F O R R E N T — 16 ro o m house by th e y ear , $75.00 a m o n th . S te a m heat; oil b u rn e r. O il-L ak e avenue . O r a p a r tm e n ts . •' T e le p h o n e . 8201.-—6 tf - • .-- * ,

M RS. N O R M A N H A N N A H , T u esd ay a f te rn o o n , fu n e ra l s e r ­

v ices w ere held fo r M rs. E lla L . H a n n a h ; 144 C ookm an avenue , w ho d ied th e re S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , a f t e r a lo n g illness, .M rs, H a n n a h is su rv iv e d b y h e r husband , N o rm a n , and five ch ild ren , N o rm an . J r . , B e t ty , A llen , R o b e r t and R u th . D r. H . P . F o x w as in ch a rg e o f th e fu n e ra l se rv ices ; an d in te rm e n t a t H a m ilto n cem e te ry w as d irec ted by M atth ew s and F r a n c i’oni.

G E O R G E B. LO M A X .W o rd h a s been received re c e n t­

ly a f th e death o f G eorge B. L om ax , co ip m an d an t of* boys, a t th e D ow ning ton In d u s tr ia l an d A g ric u ltu ra l schoo l. P p w n in g to n , P a . T hose w ho knew h im re m e m ­be r th e deceased a s d-fihe sch o la rly co lo red g en tle m an w ho f o r tw elve y e a r s ' s p e n t h is su m m e rs in th e G rove a s a w a i t e r , a t- D ay ’s ice c re am g a rd en .

A u th o riz e P a in tin g Jo b s .

D ecision to p a in t th e N o r th E n d h o te l, a s w ell a s a ll th e b o a rd w a lk benches a n d ra ils , w a s m ad e a t th e m e e tin g b f th e b u sin ess c o m m ittee of th e association. ■ la s t F r id a y . A lso, re g u la r , ro u tin e bu sin ess , in ­c lu d in g re le a s in g o f p ro p e rtie s , w as c a r r ie d on. C o m m ittee m em ­bers'. w e re W illiam J . C ouse, c h a ir­m an , B. G. M oore, W . E . T hom ­so n , Roy. J . E . 'W a sb a b a u g h , D r. G eorge W . H enson , Lb.fc R ; W ard an d M a n a g e r T hom a.

[ •• CALL - ' jI 8900 or 8901 I• - "i® For, ProMpt, Economieal- T ax i;

- Service Call ' |tASBUR'Sf PARK and OCEAN; I GROVE BATES S1 F irs t Passenfcer ......... ... ,2 5 c ,S| Each Additional Passenger 10c, |

Century Cab Co. |; Office 600. Bangs Are.-, ,Oppo»S ■site , E lectric:- Building.' Of

j y;v' ,"v! Day an d . -Night.!-;

Philadelphia’s Most Convenient

HotelL '—

H ere a t ih e H o te l Pennsylvania, you havo charm o f f in e liv in g co m ­

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m inutes to the bu iinoss section— away fro m co ngestion a n d noise .

600 Rooms Each W ith Bath

UNLIMITED PARKING

HOTELPENNSYLVANIA

$2.50 SINGLE

W IT H BATH

3911 and CHESTNUT STREETS

$4.00 DOUBLE

W ITH BATH,

PHILADELPHIA

j Three Items for One Dollar jI : Permanent Waves 11 $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 f| RAYMOND’S BEAUTY SHOP f} 727 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. j. 1 ! Telephone for Appointment, 8220 1

ftuiuittiJnjniiiuiHiimiwiimiuiiimiiuiwMiHi?;

■Q'UftfCEB Iff fi R*gUlar Dinnt’r>' 50c- Special W inter

37' Main Avenue. • Tel.' 7525. •I Rates, with: Room and Board.

M. p . S*TRATTON.

ST. ELMO HOTEL" ^Open A ll Year

Corner Main and New York Avenues IUBERI

American and-Etirapean Tel. Asbury Park;6 79 .

Page 5: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

VHWAY, MAIlOH fi'8,- M hT

jlliltllMlllllililllliilMMMMilllitnliilifltlliiiiiliilliln*

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Mr. anil Mra, Cur win F . Dodd, 1)1 Wobb avenue, moved thin w eek to >148 Mftliii avenue,

Richard A rm strong nnd Frank Schm id, o f H arworth, visited In

: th e Grovo th is w eek.

:■ / • M Ibs M ary K onnard h a s re c e n tly m oved fro m 70- l i t . H orm on W ay to 60 M t. I le rm o n W ay.

M rs. G ene L eF u rg e , 07 Stoclc- tn avenue , la v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r in D env ille f o r s e v e r a l ; days.

1 ■ ■ M rs. H . P . F o x w a s a sp ea k e rS u n d a y a f te rn o o n a t S t . S te v e n ’s A . M. E . chu rch , A ab u ry P a rk

M rs. R u th H a rk e r h a s re tu rn e d to h e r hom e, 99 C en tra l avenue a f t e r sp en d in g sev e ra l m o n th s in

' B ayonne .

M rs. S o p h ia G en t h a s re tu rn e d fy o m L o n g ,' I s la n d to open h e r ho u se , 103 C ookm an a venue fo r th e season .

M iss M inn ie B esch t, o f L a k e ­w ood, h a s b een s ta y in g a t th e hom e o f M rs. E m m a C onover, ,111 A sb u ry avenue .

Uenldtm mltlrimnltitf tho Youtttf 1’diipio'n ('otindll hnd tleliycrliiR thd nvrinoit. nt the fvuiiliiif wrvlco In HI. Paul's church Humlny, Dr. Frnnk 1’. Coriimi, iiroalilmit of blcltlnson Colh'Ke, wan tho nponk- or Monday morning a t tho district lircachcrs1 meeting nt tlio church.

T ho ev en in g a u x il ia ry o f tho W ottja ti’s F o re ig n M iss io n a ry Soci­e ty w ilt in cu t T u e sd ay even ing , M arch 20, a t 8 o ’clock, In th e J u n ­io r room r o f .'St, .' P a u l’s .church . A J a p a n e se ten cerem ony w ill bo d eem o n stra ted . A ll w om en a re w elcom e. A th a n k o ffering w ill be tak en .

M r,' an d Ml-s, Jo h n D cw ls, 74 M t. T a b o r W ay , re tu rn e d hom o S u n d ay f ro m D rexel H ill, P a ., to w h ich p lace th e y h a d : t r a v e le d . ns th e g u e s ts o f M r. a n d M rs. G eorge D ale. M r. D ole h a d b een in O cean G ro v e ' n e g o tia tin g th e sa le o f th e D ^ ta j j .r o p e r ty a t 26 O cean avenue . :'V5*

M rs. M ary E . S av ag e , o f A llen ­tow n , w ho h a s been a su m m er v is i to r fo r , y e a rs ' a t th e hom e o f Mi", a n d M ra. E v a n s H. F o rd , 64 M t. T a b o r W ay , d ied l a s t w eek a t A llen tow n. F u n e ra l se rv ices , p r e ­sided o v e r b y M ethod ist, B a p t is t

Land P re s b y te r ia n c le rg y m en , w e re h e ld on S a tu rd a y .

M iss, S a lly F o s te r h a s , r e tu rn e d f r o m N e w Y o rk to th e C olon ial,

' M a in avenue , w h e re sh e ia h a v in g b a s in s in s ta lled .

T h e W om an’s P r a y e r B an d w ill m e e t on M onday a tfe rn o o n , M arch 2 5 , . a t th r e e o ’clock , a t th e hom e of; M rs. E . B arkelew .

R u th M ulfo rd , a s tu d e n t n u rs e a t M idd lesex G eneral H o sp ita l, v is ite d h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d : M rs. L ew is M u lfo rd , l a s t S unday .

T h e -b u s in e ss co m m ittee o f th e ' A sso c ia tio n w ere d in n e r g u e s ts a t

th e St.- E lm o, F r id a y , a t th e c lose o f th e i r r e g u la r m ee tin g .

M iss L u cy P . R o b erts , o f V a l­h a lla , N . Y ., is sp en d in g th e w eek w ith h e r s is te r , M rs. R o b er t B . F is h e r ; 6 % B a th avenue.

M iss A n n a H e rg e t, 132% H eck av en u e , h a s b e en ill in b ed th e p a s t th re e w eek s w ith a n e rv o u s co llapse an d rheu m atism .-

M rs. M ar jo rie M acW hinney a n d so n R u ss lin g , 98Ms B roadw ay ,w e re ca lled to R a h w a y th is w eek b y th e su d d en d e a th o f a re la tiv e

'.M isses B e t ty a n d D o r i s P e rk in s ; C la rk av en u e , w «re p a tie n ts iri F i tk in h o s p ita l l a s t w eek , a t w h ich t im e th e y h a d th e i r to n s ils r e ­m oved.

W illiam F ox , son o f D r. an d M rs. H . P . F o x , i s ex p ec ted hom e a t th e p a rs o n a g e n e x t w e ek o n h is s p r in g v a ca tio n fro m A m erica n U n iv e rs ity .

M r. a n d M rs. N o rm a n D eG roo t, 91 A sb u ry av en u e , D r. a n d M rs. E . ,S. T hom pson , o f B ra d le y B each , s p e n t S un d ay a s g u e s ts o f M r. an d M rs . W illiam H a n d , P la in fie ld

A b e a u t ifu l fram ed- p ic tu re o f G eo rg e W a s h in g to n w a s p re s e n te d t o th e -O cean G ro v e W o m an ’s C lub

• a t th e la s t m ee tin g , th e g i f t o f M ra. L inco ln W o rk , W ebb avenue .

O n F r id a y , M a rc h 29, a t 7.30, a n In te r - ra c ia l m e e tin g w ill b e h e ld a t S t. P a u l’s ch u rch , sp o n so re d b y th e W . H . M. S . A d d re sse s a n d m u s ic a l p ro g ra m s w ill b e g iv e n b y v a r io u s ra c ia l g ro u p s .

T h e a u x il ia ry o f th e H om o fo r th e A ged w ill ho ld th e i r b u sin ess m e e tin g on M onday, M arch 25, a t 2 .00 o’clock, a t t h e h o m e o f M rs .

■ F ran k W oodw ard , 112 E m b u ry av en u e , fo llow ed b y a s ilv e r -tea .

T h e re g u la r , m e e tin g o f- th e H om e f o r th e A g ed A u x ilia ry , w ill be h e ld M onday,. M arch 25, a t

■ 2 .0 0 'o ’clock, a t ■ th e hortie o f ' M rs.- F r a n k W oodw ard , 112 E m b u ry a v en u e . A socia l w ill fo llow . A ll w elcom e. • ■ ' ■

) M rs. H a m ilto n P.; F o x , O cean G rove, le a d er o f th e ch ild s tu d y g ro u p o f th e O cean G rove-N ep- tu n e P . T . A . 'b ro a d c a s t over, th e W C A P s ta t io n T h u rsd a y n ig h t on th e su b jec t,' “ T h e C hild an d H is R elig io n .” -

; M rs. M a ry K ra m e r an d son L eslie , M iss M a r i e Thom pson , M r. an d M rs. J . W ith ro w an d d a u g h te r D o ro th y , o f P h ilad e lp h ia , w e r e g u e s ts -last w eek a t th e hom e o f M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k W oodw ard , 1 1 2 E m b u ry , avenue . ■

M iss E v e ly n T hom as and M rs.B . H .^ W e S tg a te , o f C an ton , P a ., w e re w eekend g u e s ts o f M rs. G, W iliam ' S c h w artz , 72% . E m b u ry avenue .' M iss A n n a C.- L ouchs, o f

.Y o rk , P a ., is a p re s e n t v is i to r a t t h e hom e o f M rs. S ch w artz . ...

■; H a r ry A schenbach , so n Of M rs.J , A schenbach , o f P lain field , p u r ­chased th e hom e a t 26 Ocean av e­nu e la s t w eek frofn t h e -e sta te o f th e la te M rs. Clara. D ale. The hom e,- w h ic h . w a s w illed by M r S- f ia le “to her-'fou r , children, Is th e o ld est on th e beach front. : ; t ;

30 YEARS AGO j .

(Tltoao Item s nrd tak en from tlie back filcfl o f tlio T im es for tlio year 1005). „

March 2S, ISOS.M iss A n n a Duo'gle, fo rm er ly of

Oeonn Gvovc, a n d D r. G eorge M. M cKee w ere m a rr ie d n t F a r Itock- aw ay , L. I.

T h e fo llow ing w e re e lec ted to the N ep tu n e to w n sh ip b o a rd o f ed u ca tio n : L ou is V an .G illuw c, J . H e n ry D rew , W cB ley , B . S to u t, Is a ac G a rrn b ra n t, M arcu s C lay to n and E lm er C. B en n er.

A r th u r P r y o r 's b a n d w as .con­tra c te d ; to p la y a t th e A s b u ry P a rk beach fo r a p e rio d o f te n w eeks, n t - $1,425 a w eek, .

M rs. E . O. V ail, 59 E m b u ry av e ­nue, w a s re c o v e r in g f ro m th e shock she s u s ta in e d in a fa l l fro m a tra in a t R ed B ank .

D r. J am e s W . M arsh a ll g a v e h is f ir s t se rm o n s a s th e new p a s to r a t St.. P a u l’s c hu rch . ■

$1,095,500 GIVEN BY ANDRUS TRUST

SD U D N A FO U N D A TIO N

MHUTS AT YONK EH S, N. V,'.

New York- In s titu tio n s . C onnecti­cu t W esleyan U n iv e rs ity , a re R ec ip ien ts o f G if ts from E s ta te o f fo rm er “ R o b e r t . M o rris o f Oceiin G rove.” . ■ •

Ocimn d ro v e M rn to s took nn- " ilie r mom lity n ig h t (by fo r fe it) , lted ItnlildM d ltln 'f show u p . . Tlio shine n ig h t) a t ;th e llld g e avenuti g ym nasium , tlio M u rra y A . C. took Iho T ib jn iis , fl4-20, In th e In tte r 's ''cniiin-bnck" gam e .

T h e M o th e r’s ' C irc le o f S t. P a u l’s ch u rc h w ill m e e t in th e c h u rc h on W ednesday , M arch 27, a t 2.30 p . m . T ra n s p o r ta tio n will- b e p ro ­v id ed to ta k e th e m em b ers to th e J e r s e y C en tra l P o w e r a n d L ig h t C om pany a t A lle n h u rs t ,.w h e re M iss E lea n o r M ears w ill g ive a le c tu re o h foods , a t 3.00 p . m .

On S a tu rd a y , S t. P a tr ic k ’s eve., M r. arid M rs . E d w a rd M cW illiam s^ 98% M t. H ern io n W ay , e n te r ta in e d a t b r id g e a n d la te s u p p e r M r. an d M rs. R alp h G. W ig g in , M rs. A n n a F a r r e l l a n d M rs. P e a r l C lem en ts , Of O cean G rove; a n d M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n B a lm er, o f A sb u ry P a rk , fo rm e r ly o f E n g lan d . A p p ro p r i­a te g ree n d eco ra tio n s abounded .

M rs. J ac o b B eu te ll’s S u n d ay school c la ss h e ld a covered d ish su p p e r a t 98% E m b u ry averiue la s t w eek. G am es w e re p layed d u r in g th e even ing . T h o se p re s ­e n t w ere F ra n c e s S p en cer, R ose Hood, M iria m Scamons, H elen W egge,, H e len B eu tell, A lice B ilm s, M a rg a re t - A dam s, E le a n o r S ym s, Mr!, and M rs. Jaco b B eu tell.-

A C how M ein an d -B aked V ir­g in ia H am S u p p e r w ill be held f o r t h e , b en e fit o f | th e J u n io r W o m an ’s C lub, on M arch 29, fro m 5.30 to 7.30, in th e N e p tu n e h ig h school c a fe te r ia , E le a n o r S ym s, c h a i r ­m a n o f th e w a y s a n d m ean s com ­m itte e , is in c h a rg e o f th e su p p er w ith M rs. E lla B orden and M iss H e len P a rk in so n , counse lo rs.

M iss J , E . M cK ee, p ro p r ie to r o f th e C h eltenham , O cean , P a th w a y , re tu rn e d on S a tu rd a y f ro m a fo u r w eeks’ Visit; t o t h fr ien d s in .P h ila ­d e lp h ia a n d G lenside, a n d is s ta y ­in g a t th e V a n C o ttag e , 40 C en tra l avenue , u n ti l sh e opens h e r ho te l fo r th e seaso n . M iss M cK ee s u s ­ta in e d in ju jr ie s in a n au to m o b ile a cc id en t d u r in g th e w in te r b u t is now fu lly recovered .

A t th e s p r in g m e e tin g o f th e M onm outh C o u n ty C ouncil o f . N ew J e r s e y C ongress o f P a re n ts s n d T ea c h ers he ld in th c N o r th L o n g B ra n ch school T u esd ay , M arch 19, th e fo llo w in g d e le g a te s f ro m th e O cean G rove-N ep tune P . T . A . w e re p re s e n t: M rs. H e len H am ­m en , M rs. W . W . W h ite , M rs. I r a H ow land , an d M rs. O; J . M oulton . M rs. H o m er D.- K re sg e , p re s id en t, an d M rs. M arjo rie M acW hinney w e re a lso -p re se n t.

luiitiutuauiim tutvmmttuttttuininitiiiwitntttinaNr

1ST. PAUL’S CHURCH NOTES!r - -■ ' i«iiijiiiiliiaiiillllnillillltliillilillilliluiitlliHlLiiilitlllllla~

T h e p a s to r , D r. H . P . F ox , w ill p reach h e x t S u n d a y m o rn in g on th e su b jec t, "G od A lm ig h ty W alk s th e 'E a r th ,” • a n d in th e ev en in g D r. G eorge C. H o llin sh ead , s u p e r in ­te n d e n t o f th e Good W ill In d u s ­tr ie s , w ill d e liv e r th e serm o n . T he m o rn in g serv ice b eg in s a t 11.00 o ’clock a n d th e ev en in g w o rsh ip a t 7.30 o’clock.

R aym ond B a r t le t t , d ire c to r, and M rs. D oro th y G ra v a t t W in te rs te lla , o rg a n is t, h a v e .a r ra n g e d th e fo llow ­in g m u sica l p ro g ra m f o r n e x t Sun-: day . In th e 'm o r n in g : o rg a n p te - ludei' “C av a tin a ," by Roff. an d "C o n so la tio n ,” by M endelssohn ; a n th e m b y th e J u n io r C h o ir; o rg a n o ffe r to ry , “C rad le S o n g ,” b y H a u - c h r; a n th em , “ O Come L e t U s W o r­sh ip ,” by H im m el. In th e even­in g : o rg a n p re lu d e , “ A n d an tin o ,” by L eM are a n d “ A ir f ro m R ivaido ,” by H artde l; a n th e m , “T h e L o rd I s E x a lte d ,” by W es t; o rg a n offer-

l.to ry , “ E ro tik ,” by G rie f; te n o r solo, “ O L ord M ost H oly ,” by F ra n c k , M r. B a r t le t t . .

T he C hurch -S choo l, m ee ts ev e ry S un d ay m o rn in g a t 9.30, an d th e A ssem bly B ib le C lass ev e ry S un­d ay a f te rn o o n a t 2,30.

T h e Y o u n g P eo p le ’s F e llo w sh ip w ill be held S u n d ay e v en in g a t 6 o’clock. D r. G eo rge C. H o llin s- h ead , s u p e r in te n d e n t o f th e Good W ill In d u s tr ie s , w ill spenk .

T h e M idw eek S erv ice is held ev ery W ednesday ev en in g a t 7.30.

T h e pub lic is co rd ia lly in v ited to a tte n d th e se serv ices.

B R ID G E P L A N S . A P P R O V E D

M ove lo F a c il i ta te S h a rk R iver Inlet Navigation.

1). A , R. H A S H O N O R G U E S T

B usiness Session T oday W ill H e a r • S tr a w V o te R ep o r t..

M rs. Roy G a tes , o f N e w M a rk e t, S ta te D, A . R . r e g is t r a r , w a s h o n o r g u e s t M onday a f te rn o o n n t .th e a n ­nual luncheon o f R ic h a rd S to ck to n C h ap ter , w hich w as held a t th e hom e o f th e re g e n t, M rs; A ra m G. S a y re , W an am assa . M rs. G a tes , a t t i r e d 'i n I ta l ia n g a rb , e n te r ta in e d w ith accord ion selec tions .

G am es w e re p lay e d a n d s in g in g w as enjoyed, accom pan ied b y M rs. N olle A llen . T o d ay , a b u sin ess session o f th e c h a p te r w ill be held l i t th e hom e o f M rs. H . B. D o rr, G7 M ain avenuo, w h en th e no m in a­tio n s co m m ittee w ill r e p o r t . .T h e m e e tin g w ill open a t 12.30.

P la n s / su b m itte d b y th e M on­m ou th ' coun ty . B oard o f C hosen F reeh o ld e rs fo r th e p roposed b rid g e ac ro ss th e S h a rk r iv e r b e ­tw een A von an d B elm ar, to r e ­p lace th e P r e s e n t O cean avenue s t ru c tu re , m e e t th e req u irem en ts o f th c W a r D e p a r tm e n t, acco rd ­in g to in fo rm a tio n ; received th is w eek a t a rm y , h ead q u artie rs on G overno r’s Is la n d ;

W hile p la n s f o r th e b r id g e a t O cean avenue w ere app roved by th e W a r D e p a r tm e n t J a n u a ry 10, 1922, i t w as fo u n d t h a t due to th e s h if t in g o f th e ch an n e l th ro u g h n a tu ra l causes, th e b rid g e fo rm ed a n u n rea so n ab le o b s tru c tio n to the f r e e n a v ig a tio n o f t h e r iv e r . T he S e c re ta ry o f W a r acco rd in g ly is­sued a. no tice on A u g u s t 15, 1934, to th e Boai;d o f F ree h o ld e rs o f M onm outh co u n ty re q u ir in g a l te r a ­tion o f th e .b r id g e in o rd e r to re n ­d e r n a v ig a tio n th ro u g h i t free , easy , nn d u n o b s tru c te d .'. ■'

A S P IR A N T S FR O M F R E E H O L D

D r. P a rk e r and Jo h n so n W ere F o rm e r S ch o o lm ates. I

S iu 't 'lu ! D lH p n to li t o t h o •l’lim-H.

T ru s te e s o f th e S u rd n n founda- lion , e s ta b lish ed and endow ed by th e la to J o h n E . A n d ru s , o f Y o n k ­e rs , fo rm er t r e a s u r e r em eritu s of th e .O cean G rove C am p M eeting A ssoc ia tion , anno u n ced y e s te rd a y th n t g if t s to ta l in g $1,095,500 w ill be d is tr ib u te d to a n u m b er of c h a r ita b le , re lig io u s and ed u ca ­tiona l in s titu tio n s . T he fo u n d a­tio n w ns c re a te d b y A n d ru s , who gave" m illions d u r in g h is life tim e.

On h is d e a th , fo rty -fiv e p e r c e n t o f h is h u g e fo r tu n e w as le f t in t r u s t . T h e l a r g e s t g i f t w as $500,000, to th e J u lia D yck m an A ndrus M em oria l H om o, Inc., fo r ch ild ren , in Y o n k e rs , founded by th e ' “M illio n a ire S tr a p h a n g e r” in m em ory o f h is w ife .

-W esleyan U n iv e rs ity , M iddle­tow n, Conn., is g iv en $300,000 to e stab lish , a d e p a r tm e n t o f g o v e rn ­m e n t to be n a m e d a f t e r A n d ru s . S t. J o h n ’s R iverside" h o sp ita l in Y onkers w ill re ce iv e $150,000; Y onkers co m m u n ity c h es t g e ts $30,000, a n d Y o n k ers G eneral h o s­p ita l, S t. Jo se p h ’s h o sp ita l, Y o n k ­e rs , Y o n k e rs Y . M. C. A . an d Y onkers Y . W . C. A . $25,000 each . Y onkers D is tr ic t N u rs e A ssoc ia­tio n is g iv e n $5,000 and: Q ueen’s •D augh ters D ay N u rs e ry , $7,500. A $3,000 m o rtg a g e on O hab Z edek Y onkers S y n ag o g u e , ow ned b y tho fo u n d a tio n , is cancelled , .■ G ifts , w e re decided upon a t a m e e tin g o f th e t ru s te e s n t w hich W illiam H o w ard T ay lo r; a son-in - law o f th e m illio n a ire fo u n d er, w as elected p re s id e n t o f th e fo u n d a tio n to succeed A n d ru s . A n o th e r son - in-law , D r. A lb e r t B ened ict, o f Y onkers, ta k e s h is p lace a s t r u s ­tee.

A n d ru s , .w ho d ied on D ecem ber 26, w as once k n o w n a s “ th e R ob­e r t M o rris o f O cean Grove.!’ A s a m em b er o f th e a sso c ia tio n fo r m a n y y e a rs he m ad e gen ero u s d ona tions to w a rd m a in ten an ce of b u ild ings , and once, w hen fu n d s w ere be ing ra is e d to d e fra y ex ­penses o f b u ild in g th e p re s en t A u d i­to riu m , h is g i f t s n e a r ly c leared the d e b t in tim e fo r th e ded ication .

S T A R T N E W RA D IO S E R IA L

Local fe llow s a re g e tt in g out tlie lr b a ts nnd b aseb n lls nnd gloves nml it looks like we’ll soon be see­in g n da lly gnm o o f “ in n c rs" n l th e F le tch e r, lak e field. Som e have been w a rm in g up w ith , “ roll the

| b a t-’ a lre ad y . I t ’s a good sign th a t " s p rin g has sp ru n g ;”. 1

\v T h e B re ak e rs A . C. an d th e R ainbow s. A . , C.-'.will m e e t' to m o r­ro w n ig h t in th e - f in a ls o f th e a n ­nual sec tiona l b a sk e tb a ll to u rn ey , conducted by- tho S c a r le t R aid ers A. S, C. a t th e N e p tu n e h igh school g y m nasium . A lso , - tw o o u ts ta n d in g - a t tra c tio n s w ill be scheduled fo r n e x t M onday even­in g a t the local co u rt.

] Your Travel Funds j| Carrying c*rIi In your hnnd-bag or pocket Is a tcmptotUn |I to thieves nnd n cause for uneasiness when traveling. Our |i bnnklng service provides h safeguard through the Issunnce of |

: American Express Travelers' Cheques Ijj , t h e p la n Ih s im p le— you sign tlie cheques a t th e tim e o f p u r- §| ch ase .and a g a in w hen spend ing them . I f lost o r s to len b e fo re || th e second s ig n a tu re is atlii.xcd, th e am o u n t involved Is re fu n d ed . . I .| . T h e d en o m in a tio n s a rc $10, $20, $50 and $100. T h is p ro tec tio n |1 coatu 75c., fo r each $100 pu rchased . . |

| W e l ia v e T hese C heques on Sole |

| The First National Bank of Bradley Beach fI ~ Bradley Beach, N . J. I !"ii’iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHi^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiarnitaiiaiKiiauiiiiiiiiiiiKuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin -

New Homeitead Tea RoomN o v L ocated a t

500 G rand A ye., A n so n ia H o te l B re a k fa s t . . . . . . . . , . , 25c.— 35c.L uncheon . . . . . . . . . . .35c;— 50c.D in n e rs ...............50c.— 65c.— 75c.

; A ll H om e C ooking,

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| TAXI! TAXI! jI RADIO CAB and TAXI CO. I

| 5tbe °?ark 14 # 1 2 6 1§ A sb u ry P a rk .J 1 s t P a s s e n g e r?

| , nnd ■ 2 5 c . §| O C EA N , E a . A dd. P a ss . ■

| • GROVE . i l O c . || T H IS AD A N D 15c. E N T IT L E S I | B E A R E R TO O N E 25c. R ID E I siiatiiiiaHiiiaiiaiiiMaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiMiiiaiiaitaiiBiia?

W h a t’s G oing On a t the

WalterReadeTheatresIn A sb u ry P a rk

A t Your ServiceW o in v ite th e people o f th is com m un ity and su rro u n d in g

v ic in ity to avail th em selv e s o f o u r com ple te b an k in g fac ilitie s w hich include th e fo llow ing :

CH EC K A C C O U N TS P E C IA L IN T E R E S T A C C O U N T

• ' . - .'C R E D IT D E P A R T M E N TT R U S T D E P A R T M E N T

T R A V E L E R S ’ C H E C K SS A F E D E P O S IT B O X E S

Each deposit , account a t this bank is insured up to $5,OCO £y the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­tion.

We Solicit Your Patronage

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankMain St.,. Asbury Park Main Ave., Ocean Grove

M em ber o f th e F e d e ra l D eposit In su ra n ce C orpo ra tion .

D is tr ic t M ee tin g A p ril 26.T h e s p r in g d is t r ic t m e e tin g o f

th e W . F . M. S . js to be held on F r id a y , A p ril 26, a t B a lla rd M. E . c h u rch , A sb u ry P a rk , w ith s e s ­s ions a t 10.00 a. n i. and 2.00 p . m .

1 L u n ch eo n ,w ill be se rv ed f o r a sm all c o s t a t 12.30, by th e la d le s o f B a l­la rd chu rch . Tl>e m o rn in g , p ro ­g ra m w ill c p n s is t o f th e r e g u la r b u s in ess . d n d d iscu ss io n o f p la n s fo r th e ' b ran c h m ee tin g ,' nn d e lec­tio n o f officers.-' I n th o a f te rn o o n , th e s p e a k e r w ill be M rs. J a n e t te H offm an, m is s io n a ry to P ueb lo , M exico ............

E x -sh e riff H a r ry J o h n so n , o f the -H ighlands, an d D r. E . E ly P a rk e r , o f A sb u ry P a rk , w ho h ave th ro w n th e ir h a ts in to th e r in g in th e p re s e n t sh e riff ra ce , w e re fo rm er sch o o lm ates a t F re e h o ld h ig h school, i t w as p o in ted o u t th is w eek. D r. P a rk e r is s ee k in g , the R epub lican n o m in a tio n in th e com ­in g e lection w h ile " it is u n d ers to o d th a t Jo h n so n w ill be a -D e m o cra tic can d id a te . ■ j,• B oth P a r k e r an d Jo h n so n h a v e . se rv ed in pu b lic office. T h e fo r ­m e r is th c son o f th e la te J a m e s S. P a rk e r , fo rm e r b a n k p re s id e n t a t F reeh o ld , w h ile Jo h n so n is a son o f th e la te A u s tin P . Jo h n so n , fo r tw en ty -flv o y e a rs a F ree h o ld co n stab le .' . -■

T h e D em ocratic: coun ty , o rg a n iz a ­tio n u n d e r th e le a d e rsh ip o f J o h n J . Q uinn h a s announced i t s s u p ­p o r t o f under-shC riff G eorge H .

|Roberts for the Democratic nomina­tion for a ' successor to Howard Height, present sheriff. : .

S to ry o f Y o u th fu l P u b lish e r W rit­te n fo r C hildren .

T he m a n y p ro b lem s th a t b e se t a n e w sp a p e r p u b lish e r w ill be r e ­flected on a s m a l l sca le in a new se rie s o f b ro a d c as ts know n as "B illy and B e t ty .” w h ich w ill be h e a rd o v e r W E A F ev ery n ig h t e x ­c e p t S a tu rd a y an d S u n d a y , a t 6.45 p . m ., b eg in n in g M arch 26. T he b ro a d c a s ts w ill r e la te th e adv en ­tu re s o f a b oy a n d g i r l o f h ig h school a g e w ho s t a r t in to th e pu b ­lish in g b u s in ess w ith a p r in t in g p re s s received a s a b ir th d a y g if t .

W r i t te n by C. D- M o rris , “B illy an d B e t ty ” w ill have a n a u th e n tic n ew sp ap e r b a ck g ro u n d . M r. M o r­ris , w hose jo u rn a lis tic ex p erien ce b e g an , on th e o ld N ew Y o rk S u n tw e n ty rfive y e a rs ago, w as a w a r c o rre sp o n d en t fo r th e A sso c ia ted P re s s f ro m 1914 to 1926, in E n g ­lan d , F ra n c e , R u ss ia a n d th e B al­kan s. A n a u th o r ity on child t r a in ­in g , h is “B illy and B e t ty ” ra d io se r ie s w ill - be b ased on sound child payeho logy . C ecause o f th is th e b ro a d c as ts w ill lm ve a s m uch in te re s t f o r a d u lts n s f o r ch ild ren since th e y show th e psycho log ical a p p ro a c h 1 to th e u su a l p roblem s- a r is in g in th e home. ’

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| S po rts Notes |B y D ick G ibbons.

W ith a lull n p p e a r in g b e fo re th e v a r s i ty b a sk e tb a ll seaso n a n d a c t­ive p rac tice ,, all. N ep tu n e’s eyes a rc oh th e an n u a l R ed an d B la ck con­te s t ’ o f th e G. A. A. in th e g y m n a ­sium to n ig h t. ' . J -

MAYFAIRL ake A venue

■1 D ays, S ta r t in g S a t. M or. 23 “ R U G G L E S O P R E D G A P"

A P a ra m o u n t H it w ith C H A R L E S LA U G H T O N

M ary B oland, C harles R uggles, Z azu P i t ts , R oland Young

3 D a y s , 'S ta r t in g W ed. M ar. 27 K A Y F R A N C IS in

“ L IV IN G ON V E L V E T "A W a rn e r B ro th e rs H it w ith

W arre n W illiam , G eorge B ren t

PARAMOUNT4 D ays, S ta r t in g S a t. M ar. 16•1 D ays, S ta r t in g S a t. M ar. 23

G ary C ooper A n n a S ten in "TH E W E D D IN G N IG H T "

A U n ited A r t is ts H it w ith K olph B ellam y, H e len V inson,

S ie g fr ie d R um ann 3 D ays, S ta r t in g W ed. M ar. 27

2— B ig F e a tu re s — 2 J e a n P a rk e r in

“S E Q U O IA ”A lso M ay R obson, M ary C arlis le,

■ F red M acM urray , in "GRAND OLD GIRL"

FOB SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES

SAVOYW eek C om m encing S a t. M ar. 23

S a tu rd a y Only B ig B oy W illiam s in ' .

“BIG BOY R ID E S A G A IN ” A lso L yle T a lb o t in “ R E D H O T T IR E S ” S unday and M onday

G e o rg e 'R a f t, C aro le L om bard in “ RU M BA ”

A lso M ary B ria n in “ SH A D O W S O F SIN G S IN G ”

T uesday an d W ednesday. C h es te r M orris .in

. "S O C IE T Y D O CTO R"A lso R o b e r t A rm s tro n g in

“T H E H E L L C A T” T h u rsd ay aod F rid ay

•lam es C agney in .“ D E V IL DOGS O F T H E A IR ”

A lso Mad.v .C h r is t ia n s in “ W IC K E D W O M A N ”

..I OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE s| Prepared and Cooked to a Delicious Goodness w ith i | All the Tang of the Sea

I SHORE OYSTER HOUSE I808 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK |

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MATTHEWS an d IFRANCIONI I

Successor to, ■ r j.G eorge B. S ex to n ~

Funeral Directors j| Tho Oldest tnderlaklB ff K ita li- == llshm ent In Moninp»tl» County = S' . Contlnnoas Serrlee S= ; I'Jrst*ClaB8 Ambulance Berrlco S

704 SeveDlh Avenue • | A«bury Park, N.J. . I

Telephone*. A tb n rr P a rk 81 |

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• ■ ■ ■ ■

A fte r th e W in te r S n o w

a n d I c e

Your Roofs and Gutters May Need

AttentionA void Dam age Caused by |

Spring Rains

SEE US NOWRoof arid Sheet Metal

Work by Experts

Howard L. Smith51 Main Avenue •

Ocean Grove Telephone 4741

C L A S S C O M M IT T E E S N A M E D

A ssem bly B ible G ro u p H ears S e c re ta ry ’s R ep o rt.

L a s t F r id a y n ig h t, a t th e re g u ­l a r m onth ly b u sin ess m e e tin g o f th e A ssem bly B ib le G lass, R alph G. W igg in , fo rm e r e x ecu tiv e sec re ­ta ry , read th e a n n u a l s ec re ta ry 's rep o rt. The fo llo w in g co m m ittees w ere ap p o in ted :

F inance , G eorge C a tley a n d , 1 Ila lph W ig g in , w ho com ple ted a r - j ; ra n g e m e n ts f o r th e p a g e a n t, '• ‘C oat o f M an y C olors” ; w e lfa re ,

C harles. T . L a in g , W ig g in ,' F r a n k i II. A v erill, C h arle s H . R a k e s t r a w ; ! 1 m em b ersh ip , M rs. Jo h n H . W a l l , ; M rs. M inn ie Cole and a ll c la ss I m em b ers ; socia l, M rs . G eorge C at- ley-; fe llow sh ip , M rs. C: H . R ake- s tra w ; M rs. W . A llen ; look-up,' M rs. L o r ra in e A p p le g a te ; p a s to r 's a id , M iss J e s s ie S u th e r la n d ; dele­g a te s to w o rk e rs ’ c o n fe ren ce ,-M rs. G eorge F. S m ith , M rs. J e n n ie N ace, M iss V ic to ria N o r th ; h o sp ita lity , M rs. M innie Cole. .

A hum o ro u s e n te r ta in m e n t w ns g iv e n ' by M rs. A n n a R idgw ay . M rs. G eorge C a tley w a s in ch a rg e o f th e co m m m ittee s e rv in g r e ­fre s h m e n ts . T h e c la ss a c c e p te d th c in v ita tio n e x ten d ed b y J o h n H . W all to a t te n d c h u rc h in a body on. W ed n esd ay e v en in g , A p ril 8, w hen th e s p e a k e r w ill be R ev . P e rc y C ra w fo rd , o f th o Y o u n g P eop le’s C h u rch o f th o A ir .

N e x t S u n d a y a f te rn o o n , a t . 2.30, in th e ch u rc h a u d ito r iu m , t h e c la ss

w ill m e e t w ith D r. F . H . W rig h t, te a ch e r , to s tu d y th e le sso n e n ­title d , “ P e te r D esc rib es th o C h r is t­ia n L ife .” G olden te x t , “ S a n c tify th e L o rd God in • y o u r h e a r ts ,” R ead 1 P e te r , 3:8-18. A ll. a r e in ­v ited to a tten d .

K le inm ans F in e d $5.00.W illiam K le inm ans, 316 S e v en th

avenue , A sb u ry P a rk , w as a r r e s te d M onday n ig h t by O flicer H e rb e r t w hen he w a s fo u n d ly in g on a d ru n k en s tu p o r o n a ben ch in f r o n t o f a te a ro o m o n A sb u ry av en u e . G iven a h e a r in g b e fo re J u s tic e L a ird T u esd ay , K le in m a n s w a s fined $5.00 an d costs .

- ' !=; No Solicitors Cash and Carry 1 I No Deliveries a

C ity an d C oun ty S c rip A ccep ted |

| -Ladies', 69c. Men’s, 72c.' ■ i I Rubber Heels, 27c.- . .| . Ladies* Leather Lifts, 19e.

I /(arbor of ! Xost jb le sI - - ' ‘ v-| B ra n ch o f M iam i B each , F L u .,1606 Bangs Aflhnry Par^j| ,<3 pomte Electric Bufldlnff ; *

'i M

£ 0 $

Page 6: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

«. , .......- . ■ - - * ?-'f:-f -"

P A O f i J H * FRIDAY, MARCH'28, 1059

. -THE STCP.Y

CITA I’T K it ' .l.* v -iJu it!f il, ' lltsrilUMjilly.• b y tliy slfi'cU: m a iK tl"NclHttn. l ii is t t .n .Hii-ri. ii.ini,. W \ ;ik*. JluJ n e w s ,to . h is . N .im tt js ..rith e vL'iW* <*f h*.r inlrV.ijiH t im i- lo s«i- c ie ty , Miu il:Mu . .f Her iu tv iu ttb een nut. vY s h o r t t in iu l»L«fon>. ;;nt e ld e r ly ro irs iii o f X M ^on’.*, ’ «Tohint» b in e , hn d w r i iu - V s u ^ W l i n c tJ ia t N a iice c o m e . lo h e r m I’in e R id g e .

‘C o lo ., ris h I'mid c o m p a n io n . ' T h e o f fe r h a d bi*mi. r t.k a rd e r j by th e f a m ­ily a s a Jo lte . . .

C l J A ,pTl£ l.l M a f i t . it r ir <>* .V :i n <: y. to n c e e in C o u s in C o lu m b in e 's ; p ro fit o s l t io n , - th u s . roMcviJiK .fnth»*i’o f n c e r t a in (Inn lie in I b u rd e n , a n d o f fe r in g to mo w ith , h e r nh t h a t sh e w il l n o t foo l: i.oo h u je ly . - T h e tcirl: ia a t f ir s t n p p n lle d b y ih e Ideti.. h u t a g re e s t h a t JneU w r i te t o . ‘:,*>trs«n C o lu m b in e , a n d they , w il l ' a w a i l - h e r a n s w e r / C o lu m b in e w i r e s v:oW«mue‘ to b o th o f th e m / a n d d e ^ id ie i h e i r

• p a r e n t s ’ a p p re h e n s io n .o f N.mi'.-h’h r c r a c t io n to t h e s i t u a t io n - the..- k t n w sh e m u s t fa c e , i t i s a r r a n g e d t h a t th e tw o sh u lJ ,*?o, '

C II A P T I'JU . 111.—' a t th e trail ro a d s ta t io n th e y o u n g s te r s a r e ; w e lc o m e d by C o n s t ii C o lu m b in e . T h e y n r# s o m e w h a t d is m a y e d b y ; h e r u n e o n - v e n tio n a l tU t iv e ; a n d m a n n e r is m s , b u t r e a l iz e s h e h a s c h a r a c te r ; n n d a cer>

. t a in ..c h a rm .' T h e : d r iv e r o f t l i e i r 'e n r Is . a y o u n tf h ia ti , .\fn rl( Ail a m . so n o f a c lo s e f r i e n d r> f -th e o ld la d y . "T h e d e s o la t io n , .( to N a n c e 's c i ty id e a s ) o f P in o H iring a p p a l l s th d g i r l .

C U A P T E tt IV .— T h e ' n e w c o m e rs m ee t A u r o r a T u jib s , C o u s in • C o lu rn - b in e ’s • Cook . a n d iio u se lc e e p e r, a n d M a tth e w A d a m , M a rk ’s o ld e r b r o ­th e r . T h e . b id - f a s h io n e d f u rn ls h ir i t r s

• r>f h e r b e rtro o i^ f j i r i b e r d e p re s s N a n c e . C o u s in C o lu m b in e e x p la in s h e r r e a s o n s , f o r .d e s ir ln .fr N a n c e to co m e t o a n d . t e l l s so m e e x p e r i ­e n c e s o f ht*r 73 y e a r s o f l i f e ‘o n th e p la in s . ■

C H A P T E R V’.—-N n n c e p e t s b e t t e r a c q u a in te d -.w ith M a t th e w A d a m , a n d Is im p re s s e d , d e s p i te th e h a n d ic a p o f h i s b a s h f u ln e s s . b y h is e v id e n t , prood s e n s e — a n d h i s g o o d lo o k s . J a c k f in d s a t e m p o r a r y jo b .

C H A P T E R -V-L— T h e ' 'f a s c in a t io n o f a .n e w c o u n t r y w e a r s off, a n d tim e be g in s t o ’ h a m ? h e a v i ly .on N a n c e 's h a p d s . A n a b s e n c e o f i n te r e s t in g

' r e a d in g , ' b o th in t*he h o u s e , a n d in . th e c o m m u n i ty , vpivfes h e r a n In ­

s p i r a t io n :

- CHAPTER. VIII ‘ (C o n tin u e d )

For*« ninmmtt M’iss f’olnnililne. snt silent, ns 5! thinking; tlion she ivi'itt cn: "T (In not. nf omirse, ri’iwmlii'r every ..flctnit of this story: : Imt It was lolil -so. oftim that the scene rises Swore me very etearl.v. I ivms so enthralled nitli my tlnll that I forgot to lie curious nhout the oth­er pnelifijtp: and as I snr there on my mother's - knee, enresslns this new Imliy. sntnethlna. possibly the

. sense of heine wntehetl, drew her eyes away from me for a moment, and nt whnt slie saw her poor heart almost stoppeil healing. For there was it nice at the window.' peering, in nt us—the face of nn Indian |"

“My soul !” tireiitheil Aijrnrii Ih an, ajyeil..whisper: and. ai3.If. not' hoar-

.|nc her. Miss (’olumhlne continued:‘‘Perhaps you young 'folks' can't ■

. realize what that W ant to a pioneer ! woman alone In tier cabin save for ■ a little child. Instinctively her frl.ince rose to the rltle Ivina ready for use on a shelf .behind, tliestove; then fell tn the fir tree: that em­blem of ‘Peace nti earth. Rtiodwili to men'; nml jtist as the floor latch rattled ominously, slie camp to n 'decision. j

“ S l i p , w n s a r-o itrn u o n iis w o m a n , m y m o th e r , h u t i h a v e , s o m e t im e s - ! W o n d e re d w lih r w a s in h e r h e a r t a s s h e s e t m e o n -m .v f e e t a m i m o v e d to w a r d t h a t iln rir , t in a rm e r i, ‘ r >1.1 s h e e x p e c t to c o n f r o n t ' a i '; in il o f r o v in c v ; iv a y o s ? ' W h a t m o t her, e v e s w a s a s in g le h r a v e , a n d a tm y o f. p o s s ib ly , s e v e n y e a r s o ld Vn .tloiih! Che Ire li-iii, ‘ | ‘,n l:e d u ln i.- i . 'r e e o u L 'h . d u t y - th e \vi>i*l( h e f tw , ;i w o m an '- n o t m airy m ile s m v a v ir.id b e e n s c a lp e d a n d . m u t i l a t e d 'n ,r . h o r r o r o f l i n t s;>>rv w a s . s tIII o p e n h e r : y e t sin* d id w h a t ina.v liai-.e I m en tin* o n ly th 'm ti tl»;it p r< itecir.,i h e r s e l f a n il m e . ' i v m o th e r sirjili-d . I t w a s . 1 im a g in e -a s m i le h o rn o tii o f t e r r o r : b u t to t h a t irritii-\-|sfiLo*d I n d ia n If w a s a iro M u re " f f r i e n d l ln e s s . W h o l.-now-ci I a n liar) t h e n - b e e n m o re s u c h iro .-ftrrcs. e n e [hil-c o f o u r h i s to r y w o u ld h a v e b e e n liugi t r n p l e . A nil th e n , a l t h o u g h h e r hnnds w e r e s o t ig h t ly c io n d ie d t h a t ( s h e f o u n d l a t e r ) r i t e n a i l s ' h a d

p i e r c e d h e r f le s h , s h e lo o k e d s t r a l c h t u p n t h im a n d s a id tw o w o r d s — w o r d s w l i le h s o u n d e d s t r a n g e to h e r own e a r s in s u c h a m o m e n t . P e r ­haps y o u h a v e tru e s s e d th e m , fo r whnt m y w o n d e r f u l l i t t l e m o th e r s a i d w n s : " M e rry C h r i s t m a s ! ’ ”

Miss ’Columbine paused, and there -wag silence until Aurora Tubbs ex­claimed: ‘‘Rut yon nln’t fellin' us that thnt wild Indjun kjtew whnt she said, MIss-Columhlne! It's not believable."

Tlie- old lady seemed to be look­ing at something far away.

“Not tho words,” sh e answered, Tjnt perbap3 he’ understood the

smile; and she spoke gently. H e ca m e Into the room,, followed by his boy, and stood, ‘arms folded,

-looking down a t that small gay tree• and that nappy little girl who

'□sew -io fear, For a moment:

th e n , !■ u [ i ' ^ ti il ile n ly , Ilatc.-liei! w ith |.-- -a s : ;re . H e r e w a s a n o th e r . I ' l i iM 1. I h o ld m.v d o ll a lo f t so t h a t l l i i ' Im p - 'i h o y c o u ld see . It.. ‘T.rYoU ■' I c r ie d W ytaisi.v . *M.v n ow lia b y ' S e e ! ’

HT ! ,e ho.v r e a '-h e d n u t a n d ro o k It fro m mt*. h is v -‘i|tt» t e e th u lo a m lm r in n i iu lc li s n i i ie T h e m a n • 'r u n te d

somethin1.: unlntolltelhle and moved nearer'.the tree, lie seemed, my miitlier 1 1<1 il me. both puzzled nnd ailmlHii'.', like a hiu* child wonder- iim what it was all about, lie touched . a yellow butterfly mnde from a' -scrrtp e-:" paper; said some- thlim n::iriv I'Mia- his ittr/,e. rove slowly about the room. Her heart quickened ns His'eyes rested on tUe fi tie: tl.en stihsidi’d ivlten he mnde no niovo (o touch It. • The ho.v. still ndtuiriui: niy homemmle doll, said something raiildly and took from UJs neck » string of beads, holding them Out. to me. ft. was, my moth-.

. *My New Babyl See!”er understood, meant as an ex change for.n iy cIothe.s|ilu bahy, and fearing trouble, should I rebel, she said: ‘See. darling, he has brought you a Christinas gift! Let him keep your dolly. 1 have another exactly like, it for you; nnd this poor boy has no lovely tree, per­haps no mother. .Tell him. to keep it.

“My lips trembled; hut .she took the bends and - put them about my neck: and suddenly i was enrap­tured with this new treasure. Ap­parently 1 wiis desirous of doing something for the 'other Indian, for I lifted the paper butterfly from its branch nnd held It out to him, say­ing; It’,'! your Kismtis gif, man! Mer.ry Kisiuus!’ ’’

A brealli of pleasure swept tbfrngh her audience as Cousin Columbine ceased speaking;},; then she continued: "I seem to remem­ber the Indian'stoopiiig to take.my offcrlnS.- i know he. smiled, though that Is something' my mother never corroborated, lie grunted a word or two. intended, she. was sure, its thanks; gave one more curious look- al the small' tr"e : and then they left us. litnse strange, strange Christinas- guests, mounting their pmdos and r i . C I n t o the forest, disarmed, uty rather-' used to say. t<v a s/nile. of web-ome.*'

"-\nd di.'l you ever see them ■i'.'-'in?’* ijn"-',’in!!t-ri .Ivve’ Adam-; her* I , , ' voice, was very i-eatie.

- . ' . e v e r ifeji’ili. W lia t t h e y c a m e i ‘.r -.vhi-ve !in-y w e re g o in g , w e n e v e r hne.w . A n d Oni.v a h a l f h o u r la t i- r t h e r e , s o u n d e d e l- ,so to t l i a t w e ll h . in v d d e o r . lio - c le a r , s w e e t n o te o! :i - .iie rm lt t l i ru H i ! N'ot *itn- t i i t i .e n , t;d m y v a l i a n t m o t h e r g iv ewet t o ' t -.-ji-s"

. ^ a i d J ir illliev y A,'.-.! ill, g v u v M jr: " T h a i is ! in* ire e .s l I 'h l ' i s l tn a s s io r .v I o v e r h e a r d . M is s C o t iiu ib ln e ,’’

-!-■■ “And now,"-.suggested tils nuitle er, going to tlie melmleon. “fet’s end our eveiiiijg. by singing some cd the good old c.arids:’’

• l.ater that night' when-the guests had departed and the '.\eison nian- .slon stood (prtet in the' moonlight. Nnnce went,to her tower and giijtinl for a moment at tiie snowy i'enu. It bad been n long evening day, nnd suddenly conscious of being tired, the girl .opened the window anil slipped grntefnlly into her big black wnlnut bed.

“Oobd-nlght, fleneral Ornnt." she said politely. “I w;ns tirett.v Insult- Ins to yon nt ,first, hut ! believe I'm gettlnp to rather like you. Per-, haps it’fi the uniform. They say that sooner or later n "sonum ai- ?ays falls for1# tttiiforin.- I'm snrrj-

yon weren’t downstairs this eve­ning, General." It—It was n won- derfnl debut 1"

CHAPTER I!t

IT WAX nl Clii'I'dninS dlnuer tlint » Nitnc.v dlvulgud her plan for the Aladdin library a propesltloti which iuet with Itisii.mi etd.hasittsui ilohn Ailaio rcfldtlv ngrccd to supply thP sign: anil one day in .liiunary Mark liroMgld it in from the ranch.

"bad's been so tempera mental you'd ilifi.lt lie was painting a pic tiiri* for-the art museum."-he de t-lit toil. "I leuest l.v. Xance. since vou wished this |ob on him that man's neglected his cooking shame­fully: Imt tin* siyn's a corker."

"I'll sa> li is" ' Nance spoke al­most with awe “I never expected nnythltiu so--so priifesslnnal; and those vMadilin iltuips iit either end are-sl.unnlng. Yimr fntlter -ihrist have spent a ait of fline on tlils sign: .Mark . Can yoit puf It ,iip if we go over to the sehonlhottse’ iiowS"

“f cjiltie prepared. Indy; nnd there's a box of hooks: nt the sta­tion which our sweet young Denver cousin collected for you. Mart’ll he down ro linish the shelves this afternoon, ainl—111 there. Aurora Tubbs ! r-otne. see liils sign.!'

Aurora emerged from tiie kitch­en! ami stood, arms akimbo, admir­ing eyes on John Adam handi­work.■ ','if it don't look exactly like a houghten o n e s h e axeinimed. “Your father’s a: regular artist, ain’t lie? I wonder would he letter me some callin’ cards. I’ve blinkered tor some o’ the silly things ever since Victor's cousin 1311a. Iind some writ by a one-armed soldier who was doin' 'em In a doorway In Denver." .

"Sure lie’ll do ’em for you,” Mark promised recklessly. “Hello, lllss Columbine Just look at Father Adam's masterpiece.”

Cousin Columbine came . briskly ; down the steps.

"It’s- a beauty. Isn’t it?" said Xancy, her face glowing.

"It surely Is Are you going to put It .tip today. Mark?"

“Soon iis I . swipe a ladder out of your linrn-. You’ll have Co come along, Nancy, and boss the job:"

Those days were full of Interest, j for Aunt Louise nnd the-girls at , school had responded generously to Nancy's plea for books. Mother and Dad liad doubled the number; Phil had Collected twenty more;

' and Aunt Judy, immediately on . hearing about the scheme, had sent ; a check for the purchase of new ; ones.

No check had ever looked so big : to Nancy Nelson, or heen so wel*I come; and one dny Mnrk drove her ! to tlie Springs to purchase this Important addition to her library.

| He nlso Improved the occasion con- | siderabiy by taking - her to -uncii : at the Antlers coffee room, and to k movie. It was dark when they reached Pine Itidge again, to Hnd Aurora declaring that their mangled bodies were doubtless at the bot­tom of some ravine. In fact, as

i Mark said later, she looked a trifle disappointed jvhen they arrived safe

■ and sound in her shining kitchen S i ‘‘Didn’t i say you were demented, j Aurora Tubbs?" observed Miss Ool- i inablne triumphantly, j. Despite tlie tone,..her face looked ; noticeably relieved; and Nance eic- i claimed; “Oh, dear I we only went : to a movie.”j ''Anti me. worryln’ mySeif sick i for nothin’,” grumbled Aurora “A j movie! Not even a flat tire;''and us wonderin’ If your necks ivas brok-

: en.” -That day seemed long ago to

Nnney when on nn . afternoon in': February she went down the -un­kempt street,' turned at the filling station, and ascended lo 111!! on •which stood the abandoned' school-

, hotise, “erected In 1002," Cousin Coiutjiblne hnd told her. to replace she one destroyed by (Ire, It was a,

, small frame building with no pre- ; tense at beauty; but the girl paused for a moment to admire John Ad­am’s handiwork before she un­locked the door:

The nlr outside was warmer than within, and Nance opened a window before-proceeding with whnt Jack, called her'.“Jnnitorinl duties." The airtight stove must be lighted, sind the whole place dusted before the first arrival should appear. These

.tasks completed. Nnney sill down f behind tlie kitchen table which

served ' as . Uhrarluif.s desk, and looked about willi satisfaction. '

Perhaps the girl didn't wholly realize that tills satisfaction which was-like nothing she had ever ex­perienced before, was the result of having achieved something— something really worthwhile. , She hnd had linip, of course; but tin* Idea hnd heen her own. and Nance •j had put It through triumphantly.

I -, "I couldn't have done It without the others," she tVdil herself, "imt lit least, they wouldn't . have done It

j.without, me. It had never occurred. ; to them; and;Cousin Columbine was , doubtful thnl the plan would work."'. Ypt, being nd wet-hlniiket, the old indy had done, her hit by ar­ranging' lor- the use of she sehool house, and writing to the Okln- bomn family who came to Pine ltiilge summers. Tills proved an Inspiration, for they responded with a box of books and a henutlful Nnvajo rug in gray and scarlet which covered the center of the floor, givinft the place; n' homey look, ' ■

To the natives of I’lne llldge the Alnddin library seemed wonder- ffil enough as it . was. "And haw every one of those blessed Adams had worked I" thought. Nnnce with

itratlltide -l%rtw Adinti'N til'll I jut. loHiill ttihirt'ed more iltilti tliree iittlillreil bliwk* o iiifli -liniiilla ainl ,MnrJ' .'l'a,vhii fiad helped her itivnr with iiriiwfi .t«i{«*' : ’I'iiny hurt hndflitl OVIT it.

Mother Adam, made aiid donated ori’tonn»-;baimitto< for the wlndiiwn. Multhow ittid Marli had built the shelves: low sltei\es which girdled the whole rooia. inade from lumber they "just, found lying around the, .place," ami stained dark brown. !-',ven .lohii.' bHsy nl win.ipl. i.iji- pea red inie wed; end with li dozen bonks: and l.uke iiaiided'.four clinlrs found Iri the- si-l.iool house,. Trans­formed ■ li- -cfieeriiii -Chinese TOti,"these Iiroved siieh a- success that lie Insisted on paltitiiig Nancy's “desk" as well, and « table for magazlnea found in Aurora's ('eilai':-vvlilie his inother - sacrillced a -wicker iiorcli' clialr, cnsliiiined to niittch- ihe Ining- Ings at the window.' ■:

"This place would he almost cozy If It weren't for the hare, walls," snld . Mary Tn’.vlor. "lint don't you mention tiie lack of pictures h.c-

I fore .lilhnltn. No knowing iviint j Iiiom, ■’->*• coinr'.hniion she might bring ln l“

Nance smiled, nml answered: “I’ll.forage In Cousin Columbine's aitle.'I saw nn old ongritviifg of Lincoln up there Ihe oilier day."

There was also one nf George Washington; arid Mary appeared that afternoon with what'she said her mother called "ii yard of au­thors." photographs of the Ncv England poets framed In oak.

live Adam laughed when she. BDW tills offering.

"It brings things back, Nancy. Stored In our utt.it- is a yard o f. roses; and we had ii yard of kit­tens in the nursery, 'hut Idea used' to he nil the rage." ’

No wonder Nnney fell a thrill of pride at the result of-her planning I Out of what a few short Weeks be­fore had been a taro and useless room, had blossomed this cheery lit­tle place; and already the people of the village were asking if It couldn’t , lie opened, every night. Ten ' i|nys ago they hnd had their '‘house­warming," with -Imt chocolate and doughnuts for refreshments r - a party' which even Victor Tubbs lmd roused himself sufficiently to at­tend!

.This hnd been on a Saturday, and the minister who conducted serv­ices In the I’lne Itldge church twice every month, arrived In time to make a speech. .Vnnce. hndn’t count­ed on tlm t; hut. It was a good speech nnd site liked tlie minister despite the fnct that lie referred to her ns •‘‘0Ur dearyoung’henefactor." Indeed, at tills point in liis address, Jack bad been stricken with Un nttncls of choking, and at • least four Adams had winked In her direction; while the sophisticated Nance . Nelson had fel t • her cars grow sen rlet with con­fusion.

Nance smiled at the memory. She was feeling particularly happy this afternoon, for good news hnd ar­rived from home. Dad was making a new start with a splendid firm, and had been offered nn unexpect- edly,;goiwl price for the city house.

“In some ways it’s n wrench to give If up." wrote her mother, “but we can't lose this, chance; and In any case we shall stay In Edgemere for several years. It’s such a joy to see your father his cheerful self once more. These anxious months have brought some gray halra; but he's happy and Interested now, and wondering If you’re not almost ready to come home...

Home! The girl drew s long, Jong breath. I! would be wonderful to see. Dnd and Motlier " and Phil and the aunts, and all the old crowd, of course; but Cousin Columbine wns going to miss he? frightfully, And she couldn’t leave .until the library

•was running, smoothly ansi she found somebody to All her place.

Nancy leaned forward, lifting a child’s bank which vas placed on her desk for voluntary contribu­tions, nnd. smiled as a reassuring rattle met her ears, Tlie flrst do­nation had come from it snip.ll sir! who said, ns she dropped In n shill­ing penny: "It's to help your li­brary, Miss Alnddin.” Nothluu lmd ever pleased, Nance half so much ns tliis innocent mistake irf her liUnv

.tity: -Matthew Adnny who over­heard it, laid thrown her a sialic of appreciative 'understanding; while Ills fnthcr was so dpilsfltcd with, tlie nppelliiflnti Mint he'd nddresscd her ns Miss Aladdin ever since.

The bank li.nl flourished. Yester­day Juanita had contrliniied the price of three confession magazines, and was really enjoying. some de­cent novels. Two boys from a near­by nmch syhom Nance Inul supposed little better than morons,1 were de? vourlng good travel hooks; and the wife of ii lieaith-seeke'r two miles hack of flic village, (old Nnney with tears In her eyes Hint It seemed “like heaven" to linve something to read ngtiln.

"And to think,” said Cousin Col- umbine when lite girl recounted tills pathetic Incident, "tha I’ve heen too thought less, to sonli tip those people ami see tlielr needs. But so many sick folks cotne find go tha! we' take them too much for granted. I’m ashiimed iif myself. No wonder- they call you Miss, Alnddin I"

Steps sounded without, nnd Nance glnnced up. It was not yet two o’clock, hut someone was coming. Then the door swung track' to ' nd- mlt her hrntlier and, Matthew Adnm. JLuke w as about again now.;, nnd Jack wns job hunting.

“Any luck?" asked Nancy, as the boy drew up two gay red chnlrs.. Matthew nhddetSO- •!..•■"

“Your kl.l lirotlier anoint to profit h.v the iulfifurltih<<ii (if niiiers. I,tike lirciik* n log, anil- Jack Bets till Job, Am! now my. Uncle Torn (Mother’s lirotlier. Who bn* n rnticli out on ths jiinliisi; Is down with (lu along with two of his men. und has sent fin a O S -for, one of « s " feller* to help them 'out- Mark’s drawn (lie unlucky number, aiid Jack’s going back (o the much ngnin to tuko his place."

“Well I" snld iVanct, "I'm sorry to linve Mark go, of course, hilt It’s marvelous for. Jack; iind sometimes there, nre complications niter tin!"

“A hit of sympathy you linve for Uncle Tom !” gilnned Matthew.

Nancy hittght’d.“I ' was merely wondering how

long the Job would Inst.’ Time goes so rapidly;nnd soine day we’ve got to, turii our fnccs to the Enst, you know." , ■ ' .. F;y; y:'

Jack said nothing; nnd suddenly Mutt’s color >rosc.

“ W h y — y o u ’r e no t, le a v in g u s t i l ls s p r i n g , a r c y o u ? -m e a n M issC o lu m b in e s a id y o u 'd sfa .v a y e a r ! "

“1 know; ‘ hut such n‘ thought never entered on'r heads. Mutt. And now I mil's mnde nnother start I'm pretty sure they'll want us to come llomn. Not that i don't dread leav­ing. Cousin .Columbine. I’m awfiiliy afraid, she’s going to mlg£ us."

Jack, still silent, arose and went over to .a window, Matthew ;;at looking Into space. “Some—some of tha rest of os will miss you, too, Nancy,” he Bnid surprisingly. "There's Mother and—nnd—"

Nnnce langlicd outright. Mid asked, eyes Ighted' with merri­ment; “Why spoil a pretty- speech like that. Mntt?”

"Spoil it?” ;Jack came - back, grinning, and

slumped into the cushioned chair.“She means, old man, that this

was no time to mention Mother! Honest, Nance, have we got to go home this spring?"

‘‘You don’t want to?" questioned his sister.

“ D o y o u ? ” h e c o u n te r e d .The girl was silent, looking .down

at the toe of-.-Matthew's boot “I don’t, know, exactly." slie snld at hist. ’Tin crazy to see every one at home, of-course; though I'd rath­er stay here through the summer. Hut 1 wonder if Cousin Columbine won’t inlss us even more If we leave her In the fall. Spring’s a cheerful time of year, you khow; and slie’s. getting old:"

ft wns Matthew’s turn to stand at the window, from which safe re­treat lie said over his shoulder: "You’re going to leave a big hole In Pine . Hldge, folks."

"Well,” observed Jack, "we haven't goiie yet, feller; iind don't they tell us that i t ’s better to hnve loved and lost than never to have loved a t all?"

He laughed, but Matt, still gazing at Pike's Peak, responded soberly: ■'Whoever wrote' that bunk was feebie-trilnded," and added, moving toward the door, eyes turned dis­creetly away from Sliss Aladdin: “Come on, Jack, we must get going. Mark'll drop In tomorrow to say good-by, Nancy."

Nance went to the door to watch the boys depart. There was a glimpse fif the plains from, her lit­tle porch, and as they lingered ft moment the girl asked, her eyes on that undulating vista: "Does yonr wnele: live right on the prairie, M att?’

., The. young man nodded. •' sixty miles out, in a, big raia-

bllng ranch house Burrounded. by cottonwoods—bully place. Those.' plains are wonderful, Nancy, and sometimes treacherous, too. We'll take yon out after the weather's settled, No knowing wliat thrilling adventures we may have!" .. Light words. . : . Matt little thought that oiiiy a few weeks later they would come back to him (hiring long, tragic hours which

.none of them wns ever to forget.March “came In like a lamb,’’

and continued lamb-like for so long that Nancy hung her fur coat, nt the very back nf her closet, and concluded, that spring had coma. It was on one of these rare days when Aurora, deep In nn orgy.of house- cleaning, ordered tiie girl emphht- Iclilly to "clenr out." thnt Nance decided to test the .wnotliatKl trull to the hllltoii where slie, had gone with Matthew three months be­fore.;' and reaching, the summit,' dropped breathless at the foot of the oli) pine, ■ .. She had wanted to go out to the

Adaui ranch that morning, but it was “library dny," and Mary Taylor, who would liaye taken her place behind the rleslc. was visiting In: I'ueblo. There wns nothing to do but stay at home, and this was tho! sorf rtf weather that mnde one long to “go somewhere"—surely too line a dny to remain Indoors^ So here she was. gazing oir a t that marvelous picture, with Pike’s Peak looking only about a mile away.

Suddenly It struck the girl . as .unbelievable thnt she-should be two thousand miles from homo, alone on ri hilltop under a. pine thnt had ins Mntthew Adam pointed out), viewed things that were p a r t '«lf the history of lit country. If, only this wonderful old tree could talk! AVhy,' it hftd -stood here In silence and watched that Indian nd his boy. approach the lonely cabin where n small Colorado Columbine was rapturously enjoying her first Christmas tree! Did It tug m Its sturdy roots In on effort to send forth a warning? mused Nance whimsically;.and then snld aloud:

But I’d never have had these thoughts If Matt hadn’t pot them Into my head, perhaps. He's a! queer riQy—Matt MSam—so awfully shj

fnnsi of die'tline, and such ft riot when , hn .forKetn himself, I nnver saw anyone Just Mlic him ; but there nre dnyn when I like his brother even more., Honmhow Mntt ttmkes you wtiiit to phitect him. lie's so sensitive. Aii<! In Hint 'I'tix the night of my-.-”

Nance sfurieil, blushing ns red as ever the appronchlng Mntthew had. He smiled nnd apologized; “Sorry I scared you. Thought maybe jrou saw tlie' truck bumping along the rond down there. I cnifght a Rllnipse of an orange tain and made si guess thnt you'd be under It. Mother wants you for supper; mid Dnd has promised to. .fry •chickens if yon'il come."

“Does the Inyltntlon Include Cous­in Columbine?" asked Nancy as tho. young man dropped to the ground iieslde her.

“Of course. Vou can ride bad! - itli Luke when he gets the milk cans this afternoon." .

“That’s grand?’ . smiled NnnCe, “How did your mother - know that ( wns crazy to go out to the ranch fodny?"

"She didn’t. It's a farewell ban­quet for yours trnly. I'm swapping Jobs with Mark tomorrow,.' Uncle

Tom needs some one a while long­er, and Mark Is -lit to tie at missing so much of your society. He called Mother op this morning with a pathetic story which ghe fell for Instantly, and proceeded to. point out tli- fact tlmt It was my duty to relieve- him,. Jack's going to drive me to Prairie ranch tomor­row, .and come home with Mark,I hope to thunder I'll be back tn another week.' ’> • ' -

"I hope so, tbo.V returned-Nance sweetly; “but Itfp oeen wonderful for Jack, having this chance to stay with you people. 1 didn’t dream- your ancle would he laid, up so long,"

"Neither did Mark," laughed Mat­thew, "o • St vyould have required even taore persuasion to make him go! But it w as: Uncle Tom who tixed things so Dad and Mother- could marry when they did, and they’d lend him anything from their sons to their last copper. Say, Nn nee—rlnive " you decided when you're going East?" .,'

“I wrote Dad yesterday that I thought we ought io stay till June. .There are such a lot of things we want to see, Mntt;, nnd goodness knows If we’ll .ever come again;'*

"Of course you will 1 What makes you.sny such a thing a3 that? Wliy —why if 1 thought , . .’’

He didn't finish the sentence and Naiici! said (Inninrnly: “It's nlcc of. you in wniit hS 'to return! And we’re going to miss yon Adams a whole lot. That’s straight. M att- Yet I enn't. help wonderlng if when we once get home again this—Well,, the whole .experience, won’t 'seem almost like a dream. If soil knew how I dreaded to come. I was scared out of my senses; von'nc no Idea what nn, awful coward I am." , ' -

"Was, perhaps," Mntthew correct­ed gravely.

Nance threw hirn a little smile;' then her face sobered.

‘‘I'm not so sure the past tense Is correct. Matt Sometimes I think my courage has never - been tested, aini wonder how I’d show, up In a pinch. It was pride that made me consent to come out here—thnt Is, mostly pride. I wanted to help Dnd, of course, We'nli did.' But I’d never have come alone, Mntt. I’m no hero­ine.’’ - - . - .- . '..’ "I beg to disagree with yon. Indy. Jack says you never whimpered «t giving up thnt glorious debut.”

The girl rnlsed her head in sheer surprise.

“He did?". Matthew. nodded.

•‘Your kid brother . thinks the world of you. Nancy, Old you know it?”

Nance pondered that.“I knew Jack was fond of me. of

course; but when 1 hesitated about coming to Colorado, lie—he culled me a parlor oninmeiit, niiii—"

Mntt liitmlied. hia eyes shining, as his mother'll hnd when Nance flrss saw, her.

“ (C o n tin u e d n e x t ri-nn i.i

D R Y C L E A N I N G

C O .

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Service No Odor—No Shrinking

Telephone Asbury Park 2364 ,5919 633 Mattison Avenue

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N e w Y o p RO R N E W A R K

Round Trip

SUNDAY, MARCH 24 Lv. Ocean Grove-Asbury Park

8.39 A. M.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27

Lv. Ocean Grove-Asbury Park 8.42 A. Ml *, •

Returning tickets -,'ood . on any New Jorsey Central train, except the Blue Comet, on date of .solo.' Consuii, ticket agents fo r leaving times from stations not shown in this advertisement, and additional information.

There will be a special after- tlieatrc train on Wednesday, March 27 leaving New York Liberty Street, 11.60 p. m., New­ark, Broad Street, 11.45 p. m., f o r stations Perth Amboy to Point Pleasant inclusive. This special frniu provides on opportunity to attend th ; theatre.

IROU^B .TBiF

H u d s o n T V rm lq /il

^TODAYS March 31; April 14, 28

W E D N E S D A Y S V'April 3, 17

Leave Pt* P W ia i i t 9 i l3 A,.M.'CE. 9 . T ■)SPECIAL FAST TRAIN . WEDNESDAYS ONLY

LeaVe P l, iMeubant — 8:55 A, M . AitWo New York “ 10:42. A .'M .

See Flyer* or ConBuIl Agerita

P E N N S Y L V A N I Ai?R<5A'D '

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Page 7: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

Office Forms

Folders

Programs

Labels

H and Bills

Posters

T H E T I M E SJ O B P R I N T I N G D E P A R T M E N T

F O R T Y - E I G H T M A I N A V E N U E

v " T e l e p h o n e , A s b u r y P a r k 7 ; '

eta.’Jtnnuui:

PAGE SEVENM il DAY, MARCH 88, lfajB

BRADLEY BEAGH NEWSUHADLEY BEACH DELEGATES ATTEND c o u n t y m e e t in g .

On TueBclny, March'19, the Mon­mouth County Council of tho Now Jersey Congress of Paren t nnd Teachers, held their annual Bpring

. moetihg a t the North Long Branch school.

The morning session, which be­gan a t 9.30, was presided over by Mrs. David H. Karp and included yearly reports by the various local presidents, 'discussion of old and new business and a speech by Mrs. William Gerrow, National Parent Teacher ' chairman. The

•meeting adjourned a t l.OOolclock fo r lunch with approximately 150 members and guests present. :

The afternoon session, which commenced >at 2.15, was fo r the

. purpose of electing and installing new officers with a report of the eleectibn board given ' by - Mrs Thomas Irwin, State vice president. The following officers were.elected!

.. President, Mrs. David H. Karp; vice presidents, Mrs. Philip Schmitt, Mrs, Frank Hayden, Mrs. Chris Olsen, Mrs. Percy Legg, and Mrs. Roland Denyse; correspond­ing secretary,' Mrs. Kenneth Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Mabel Keith; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Shapiro. Mrs. Thomas Irwin waB made honorary vice president of

' the county, association.Those attending from Bradley

Bench were Mrs. Michael Brenner, local president, Mrs. Edwin Mc- Nierney, secretary, Mrs. Prank Gronde, treasurer, Mrs. Aurelia Pier Burdge, M rs.. Anna Reynor and Mrs. Harold Garrity.

Auxiliary Receives New Members. *' Approximately sixty members

attended the regular meeting of the auxiliary of' the Bradley Beach Fire Department,. Inc., a t. the bor­ough halL on Monday, March 18.

" Mrs. Henry Dangler,. Mrs. Elva Stone. Mrs. Florence Potter and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey were re­ceived as new members. A tort of coal was awarded Janice Malchow

.609 - F ifth avenue. I t was ar­ranged th a t a weekly card party would be held on each Tuesday a t 2.00 o’clock. The committee in charge of next week’s affair will be Mrs. Sara Brown, M rs. Bertha Heulett and Mrs. .A da Housel.

. Refreshments were served alfJjr the session by the committee in

.charge. .i v :

Bradley Beach Democratic Club A Mock Trial will be staged by

the Bradley Beach Democratic Club nt the club’s headqunrters, 617 LaReins avenue, on Thursday evening, April 4. The “Chislers”

' of the club are to be brought up on charges of “Failure to fulfill their duties.” Joseph Hahn, Jr.,

. recently elected justice of the peace, will act as judge. W alter Fox, Asbury Park attorney, is the prosecutor and George Regan his assistant. The' defense counsel will include Frederic P. Reichey, John Timcoe and William Mullan- cy. This will also be ladies’ night and some big .“doings” are sched­uled for this affair.

Obituary'.Funeral s e r v i c e s .were held last

week for James Cox, 307 Madison avenue, who died on Saturday, March 16, afte r an illness of six months. He is survived by his wife, Marion P. Cox, his mother, Mrs. Mary Cox, a sister, Mrs. A. Eckstein, and a brother Richard ■Cox, all of New York.

wan hold last week In thp gram ­mar school.

Kenneth Smock entertained the members of the Gamma Tau Delta Fratern ity a t his homo, 300 Sec­ond avenue, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fielder, 1 0 0 0

Main street; returned last week after a winter’s vacation in St. Petersburg, Florida. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sofield, As­bury Gardens, spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rob­bins,' 4 0 1 F ifth avenue.

Regular meetings of the Ladies’ Aid Society .Aves held on Tuesday night a t the home of Mrs. Edward Gifford, 610 LaReine kvenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downey, who were married last week, have returned to their home; 606 Park Place avenue, a fte r a short trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brody, who. have been spending a winter’s vacation in Miami, Fla., are again a t their home, 411% LaReine ave­nue. i V ■■

company's p lant superintendent for central New Jorsoy, presented Rapp with tho citation.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Danielson, 5.09 Evergreen nvenue, returned Sunday afte r spending the past three months with relatives in Montclair and the Oranges.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crammer returned to their home on Ever­green avenue a fte r spending1 two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Morris, of the Bronx.

Mr; and Mrs. C. Broadwater and family, formerly of Bradley Beach and now residing in Cam­den,' visited Mrs. Earnest .Messier, 309 Fourth avenue last week.

Miss Betty Freeman,. 601 La Reine . avenue, was guest speaker i t the regular Sunday night meet­ing of the Epworth League of the Bradley Beach M. E. church.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins, of Marlboro, were weekend guests of Mrs. William Megili, 306 Fourth avenue. Mis. Hutchins is the form er Miss Gertrude Megili.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pearce, who have been making their home at 604 Evergreen avenue, have moved to their newly erected bungalow a t the corner of Burlington and Central avenues. .

The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held in the gram m ar school on Thursday, March 21. Mrs, Albert Taylor,, president of the Senior association in Red Bank, wns the spenker.

Hnrold Anderson, manual train ­ing teacher, was chairman of the decorating committee a t the/eigh­teenth annual convention of the New Jersey Vocational and A rts Association held a t the Berkeley- C arteret las t week.

Miss Dorothy Decker entertained the members of the newly organ­ized Alterago Club a t her home, 604 Park .Place avenue, on Tues­day n ig h t,... Next , week's meeting will be held a t the home of Miss Doris Rogers, LaReine avenue. '

The second in a series of week­ly evening card parties was held ih the Evergreen avenue firehouse on Monday, March 18, for the benefit of the auxiliary .of the Bradley Fire Company No. 3, Inc. The hostesses fo r this week’s party and also fo r the coming Monday includeed Mrs. - Katherine Ross and Mrs. Jennie Wilson.

FREDERICK V. RAPPHonored by New Jersey BeJI

Telephone Company.

Rapp was driving his car along Harding Road, Red Bank, one day in November, of last year when he noticed a horse, fully saddled bu t without a rider, running mad­ly toward him. He also noticed a little boy and girl playing with leaves in • the street, blissfully ignorant of the danger menacing them.

Rapp jumped out of his car, shouted to the children who now saw the animal bearing, down upon them, and placed himself between the children and the horse, waving both hands. Confused, by Rapp’s gestures.the horse reared up, giv­ing him a chance to grasp the ani- may by 'its reins. He held on while being dragged about ten feet, finally bringing the horse to a full stop.

• A fter tying the animal to a pole, Rapp notified the police, who shortly after arrived a t the scene and returned the' horse to the Red Bank armory from whence i t had escaped, . . . \

a n d tlm roK U lntlons n d o p to a h y th e S ta to l l lc liw iiy C o m m iss io n . U lilikim m u s t s u b m it a r e v ls o d ’. f in a n c ia l s t a l e • m e n t n n d K t a t e m o n t p f p la n r.ml o f iu lin n c n i w ith th o lr t>ld.

N O T K ; '('ho p ro p o se d w n rlt s. a. “ U n ite d KIiiIuh r u b l f c W o rk s I 'r o j o e r u n d e r fill, p rn v ln ld rts o f - T i t l e I I , S e c ­t io n 201. of- th e N a t io n a l I n d u s t r ia l K e c o v e ry A e l a p p ro v e d .Tunc in, 19.13. a n d th i’ n h im id u to ry o r s u p p le m e n ta ry a c t o f . lu m 18, 11)34, a n d . Is to h e p e r.

■' f o rm e d In a c c o r d a n c e - w ith llie S pee- i In i I ’!'m-lnlr>n« a n d R e q u ire m e n ts of

th o U n l t e i .S u i t e s D e p a r tm e n t o f ' A bi;|- (ru ltiire . Hiii-eau o f p u b l ic 'H o a d s , a s o u tlin e d Jn t h o I n s t r u c t io n s lo H a i­d e r s (n lie m a d e . a I>n r t 11,0

. t r a c t .am i sp o c in c a tlo n s , w h ich p r o ­v is io n s rq rtlllrc t h a t l a b o r he e tiip loyed f ro m . l is ts f u rn i s h e d b y th e N a t io n a l U e-c m p lo y m o n t S e rv ic e , p o s t O illce ltu lld l» K , A s h liry P a r k , X. .7. fo r M o n m o u ih C o u n ty ; a u d f ro m th e

..S tate K m p ro y m o n t S e rv ic e , 17-lft s . N o r th C a ro lin a :A v en u o , A t la n t ic C ity ; N . .1. .fo r A t la n t ia - C o u n t y ; p re fe re n c e In e m p lo y m e n t '.to ’ b e g iv e n to qu.-ill- llcd e x -se rv lc o - m e n . w ith - d e p e m le n ts . T h e a t t e n t io n o f b id d e r s Is d ire c te d to th e s p e c ia l P r o v is io n s ooverltiK

: s n h le t tl iu ? o r aflslB nlnff th e - c o n t r a c t n n d to th e u s e o f D o m e s tic M a te r ia ls . T h e m in im u m w a g e p a id to a l l s k il le d l a b o r e m p lo y e d o n . th o se c o n tr a c ts

j s h a ll lie $1.20 p o r hour* T h e .m in im u m iw a g o p a id to a l l In te rm e d ia te p r a d e o f la b o r e m p lo y e d o n th is c o n tr a c t

I s h a l l ho (i5c. p e r h o u r . - T h c m in im u m w ag o p a id to a l l u n s k il le d la l to r e m ­p lo y ed on t i l l s - c o n t r a c t s h a ll b e 40c. p e r h o u r .

A c e r t if ic a te o f c o m p lian c e on th o p re s c r ib e d fo rm w h i c h . w ill h e f u r ­n ish e d f o r .- t h a t p u rp o s e s h a ll bo signed- a n d s u b m i tte d b y a l l b id d e rs , In . a c c o rd a n c e w i th E x e c u tiv e O rd e r N o. GtHG, Issu e d b y th e P re s id e n t , on M a rc h I I , 1934. O n ly b id s accom .- p a n le d b y s u c h ' c e r t if ic a te s , s h a l l bo c o n s id e re d o r a c c e p te d . T h o c o n tr a c t ­o r to w h o m a w a r d Is m a d e s h a ll r e ­q u ire . s o b c o n tr a e to r s ‘a n d d e a le r s f u rn is h in g e q u ip m e n t, m a te r i a ls a n d s u p p lie s to sign s im i l a r c e r t if ic a te s b e ­fo re m a k in g a w a r d s t o o r p u r c h a s e s f ro m s u c h s u b c o n tr a c to r s o r d e a le r s , c o p ie s o f w h ic h s h a l l b e f u rn is h e d to c o n tr a c t in g o filcers .

D ra w in g s , s p e c i f ic a tio n s a n d fo rm o f bid, c o n tr a c t a n d bond fo r the p r o ­p o sed w o rk a r e o n file In th e office o f th o S t a te H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t, T ro n to n , N . ' J , , . a n d m a y b e - In s p e c te d b y p ro sp e c tiv e b id d e n ; d u r in g office h o u rs . P l a n s w il l bo . f u rn is h e d o n a d e p o s it o f T e n D o l la r s ($10.00) f o r e a c h p r o je c t u p o n a p p lic a t io n to th e S t a te H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t, R oom 102, S t a t e ‘ H o u se A n n e x , T re n to n , N . J . B id s m u s t bo m a d e o n ih e . s t a n d ­a rd . p ro p o sa l f o rm s In t h e m a n n e r d e s ig n a te d In ; th e s ta n d a r d S t a te I H ig h w a y sp e c if ic a tio n s a n d m u s t lie e n c lo sed . In se a le d , sp e c ia l a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e s b e a r in g th e n a m e a n d a d ­d r e s s o f t h e b id d e r a n d w o rk b id u p o n on th e o u ts id e , a n d m u s t be a c c o m ­p a n ie d . b y a c e r t if ie d c h e c k d r a w n to th e o r d e r o f th o T r e a s u r e r o f th e 1 S t a te o f N e w J e r s e y f o r n o t le s s t h a n to n p e r c e n t (1 0 % ) o f th e a m o u n t of th o h id , p ro v id e d t h a t th e s a id e i 'r l l . tied c h e c k s h a l l n o t b e le s s th a n $SOO- 00 n o r .m o r o t h a n $20,000.00 .an d m u s t h e d e l iv e re d - a t t h e - a b o v e p la c e on o r b e fo re th o h o u r n a m e d . C opies' o f th e s ta n d a r d p r o p o s a l" fo rm a n d sp e c ia l a d d re s s e d o n v o lo p es w ill he furnished o n a p p lic a tio n . B id s n o t e n c lo se d In s p e c ia l a d d re s s e d ' e n v e lo p e s w ill b e c o n s id e re d In fo rm a l n n d w ill n o t he opened. T im ri.*i. * *- - ...... — ’ -

^ n i : iu i ln i i i i n i i i i i l l „ l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i llt i i i , i i i u i n t i i i i n t u M M u ii in M in u H i i im I'nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniimuiiiinn,,

I f

I t I s c l e n t T o

t h e P u b l i c

( E d i to r ia l in t h e B a n k e r s ’ M a g a z in e )

“No business man in any town should allow a newspaper published in its town to go without his name and business- being mentioned some­where in its columns.

“This applies to a ll kinds of business and professional men. I t dees not mean th a t you should have a whole, half or even a quarter page ad in each issue of the paper* bu t your name should be mentioned, if you do not use more than a two-line space. ;

“A stranger picking up any new spaper should be able to tell w hat business is represented in the town by looking a t the paper.

“The man who does not advertise his business does an injustice to himself and the town. The life of a town depends upon the live, wide­awake, and liberal advertising business m an.”

Mr. Businessman, THE TIMES is YOUR newspaper in YOUR town.

' " I o p en ed . T h e r ig h t ls“ re s e rv e d lo r e -:iiiiiiiiniiiti'iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniii' I Jeet. a n y o r n il bid*.- Sj By order o f th o S t a te H ig h w a y

5 j- , ConimlHHionf Cbe Poet's Corner |A Neighborly Friend.

L eo G ro v e r , .C h ie f C le rk ,

Miss Betty Jefferis, 607 Fourth avenue, is ill a t her home.

James Sullivan, is confined to his \

home, 207 Lake Terrace, with ill- \ . ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hubbs, B04 M cCabe avenue, visited friends in Collingswood o n Sunday.

Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Hall have rented their home a t 606 Second avenue for the summer.

Miss Jane Goorley, 318 Brinley avenue, entertained tho Skipper Club a t her home las t week.

Miss Leona Freund, 603 Second avenue,- entertained the Hayoldah

. Club a t her home last week.Mrs. George Burdge, 308 Fourth

, avenue, is reported much improved afte r a severe attack of grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore,409 Monmouth ! avcntie, are the parents of a girl, born last week.

The Men’s Brotherhood of the F irs t M. E. church will hold a supper tonight in the church din­ing room.

Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. Graham and family, 616 Second avenue, mo­tored to Ocean City over the weekend. %

Tho regular, meeting of the Bradley Beach board 6 [ education

BELL TELEPHONE REWARDS RAPP

EMPLOYEE SAVED CHILDREN

FROM RUNAWAY HORSE

In a little brown house by the side of the road,

Lived a man where for many years made his abode.

His old-fashion ways and whist­ling never did offend.

For he was a true, and kind “neighborly: friend.”

A fter the warm summer days and gentle rain

And he had gathered his golden grain,

F a r and near he trod a helping hand to lend

Glad to help out as, a “neigh­borly friend.” • '

Through the deep winter snow ho with his old gray mare

Drove to widow ;Parsons, see if her pantry wasn’t bare. .

Then tto poor old John’s, so crip­pled lie couldn’t bend,

He must take him some wood ns a "neighborly friend;’’

Ju s t a lonely traveler who fe lt the - 'WeatherHe took, in, and they, supped to­

gether. ...'It was some mother's boy and

homeward he would send And give him , a lift, as a “neigh­

borly friend.”

Thru bitter days and a cold winter storm.

That little brown house, is e’er cheery ond warm.

For deeds of kindness ever ready to lend ■

Will, warm up a heart, whcn "a neighborly friend.”

Fannie Brundage. Ocean Grove, March 18, 1935.

Heroic Action a t Red Bank . Last Fall M erited Presentation of Citation. Povlsen Makes Award.

Frederick V. Rapp, Main street, Kcyport, who last fall saved two young, children in Red Bank from being crushed beneath the hoofs of a runaway horse,' last; Friday was officially cited for. his coura­geous action by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, his em­ployer,* a t a meeting held in Long Branch. Paul K. Povlsen, the

w w iiiiK uom w im m im nm iim niim nnto inm m im nm m niiim m uig

J a c k ’s S o d a a n d

C a n d y S h o pPalace Theatre Building

Bradley B e a c h

We have a large assortment of /. LowneyV Easter candies.

A lso a - large stock o f; E aster eggs, fa n c y packages and Easter n o v e l t i e s ; • >.•.• F R E E —N am e engraved on Easter eggs. •

Vaudeville’a t Bangs Ave. School.The Shadow Social and Athletic

Club, of which William Pra ti is director, will give a vaudeville show a t the Bangs Avenue school Tuesday evening,: March 26. The fe a tu re . of the program will be Eddie King and his radio kiddies.

C IIA N C E U Y G-392.

S I IK U I F F 'S S A L K — B y v i r tu e o f a w r i t o f fi. f a . to m e d i r e c te d , ' issu e d o u t o f t iie C o u r t o f C h a n c e ry 'o f . th e S t a te o f N e w . J e r s e y , w il l lie e x p o s e d lo sa fe i a t p u b lic v e n d u e , on M o n d a y , th e 1 5 th d a y . of- A p r i l , 1935, b e tw e en th e h o u rs o f 12 o ’c lo c k a n d 5 o ’c lo c k ( a t 2 o’c lo c k ) In th e a f te rn o o n o f s a id d a y a t t h e - C o u r t H o u se , in ' th e B o r ­o u g h o f F re e h o ld . C o u n ty of- M o n ­m outh* M ew J e r s e y , to„; s a t i s fy a de c re e o f ,s a id c o u r t a m o u n t in g to a p p ro x in m te ly $11,352.00.

A ll th e fo llo w in g t r a c t o r p a rc e l , o f ia n d a n d p re m ise s h e r e in a f t e r p a r ­t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d , s i tu a te , ly in g a n d b e in g in th e T o w n sh ip o f N e p tu n e , O e e a n O ro v e , In th e C o u n ty o f M o n ­m o u th a n d S t a te o f N e w J e rs e y .

KnoW n a n d d e s ig n a te d a s lo t n u m ­b e r th re e h u n d re d • n in e ty - e ig h t (398) o n th e w e s t s id e o f O c e a n A v e n u e o n a m a p o f lo ts o f th e C a m p G ro u n d o f th e O cenn G ro v o C a m p M e e tin g A s s o ­c ia t io n . o f t lie M e th o d is t E p is c o p a l C h u rch - w i th a l l a n d s in g u la r o f .the p re m is e s th e r e in d e s c r ib e d a n d b u ild - i n s th e re o n to g e th e r w i th th e a p p u r t e ­n a n c e s , b e in g 'th e sa tr ie p re m is e s . dO<- m iscd a n d le t to A n g e lic a H o a g b y tlje s a id C a m p .M e e tin g A s so c ia t io n b y l e a s e d a te d M a y l s t i ;lS73, a n d r e c o rd ­ed in th e M o n m o u th . C o u n ty C le rk 's office in V o lu m e- 2!>2 o f . d ^ ed s, p a g e •112. etc.,- a n d b y s e v e r a l m e s n e a s s ig n ­m e n ts a c q u ir e d , t r a n s f e r r e d a n d s e t o v e r to th e s a id • M a ry T e rh u n e b y A d r ie n n e .' U n d e rh il l . T o g e th e r w ith a l l arid, s in g u la r t h e p r iv i le g e s a n d ap-, p u r te i ia h c e s t h e r e u n to b e lo n g in g o r in a n y w is e a p p e r ta in in g . A n d . a lso , a ll th e e s ta te , . r ig h t , t i t le , in te re s t;, te rm o f y e a r s y e t to . co m e a n d u n e x p ire d , p ro p e r ty p o sses s io n , c la im -a n d d e m a n d W h a tso e v e r, n s w e ll .in.- l a w a s in e m tlty , o^Vtho s a id , p a r ty . o f . t h e . f t r s t p a r t , ofi in a n d to th e s a i d , d e m ise d p re m ise s , a n d e v e ry p a r t a n d p a rc e l th e r e o f \y ith .th c 'a p p u r t e n a n c e s , . A n d , a ls o th e s a id i n d e n tu r e o f le n s e a n d e v e ry , c la u s e , a r t i c l e a n d c o n d itio n th e r e in e x p re s s e d a n d c o n ta in e d ; to, h a v e ivhd to . h o ld . th e s a id i n d e n tu r e o f le a s e a n d o th e r h e re b y g r a n t e d p re m ise s , u n to t h e s a id p a r t y o f th o .second p a r t , h e r e x e c u to r s , a d m in is ­t r a to r s , a n d a s s ig n s , -to h e r a n d t h e i r o n ly p r o p e r u s e , b e n e f i t a n d b e h o o f, f o r a n d d u r in g a l l th e r e s t , r e s id u e a n d r e m a in d e r i h e s a id t e r m .o f y e a r s y e t to c o m e a rid u n e x p ir e d ; s u b je c t n o v e rle s s to th e r e n ts , c o v e n a n ts , c o n ­d i t io n s a n d p ro v is io n s In t h e s a id in ­d e n tu r e o f le a s e -m e n tio n e d .

S e ize d a s th e p ro p e r ty of- M a ry T e r - h u n e i w id o w a n d A d a K . T e rh u n e , t a k e n . In e x e c u tio n a t th e s u i t o f A d r i ­e n n e . U n d e rh il l a r id t o 'b e s o ld b y .

H O W A R D . H K IG H T j S h e riff.. J^a ted , M a rc h 8 th . 1035.

W a lte r F o x , S o lic i to r .-12-1 5 -7 0 1 1 ., • (?29.40)

c e a n O r o v e T i m e s jI A nd T he Shore Times I

I Forty-Eight Main Avenue

j T e l e p h o n e 7 O c e a n G r o v e , N . J . j

niiiiaitaitiiiiiiiitaHiHiiiiuihiuiiiauaMiiiiMiiiiMaitaiiaMiMariaiiinicitiiBiiiiiitiiuaiiBVtiuiMviiiiisiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMitiiuinitrBiiviiBiiiiiatiBiiaiiitiBiiBirmiiaiiBtiatitVtBHa

LEGAL NOTICES’ 8TAT|? OF NEW JEU8BV.

STATE HiailWAT COMMISSION TBENTON_ . •

N O T IC E I S H E R E B Y G IV E N t h a t s e a le d b id s w i l l b o re c e iv e d , b y th e S t a te H ig h w a y Q o m m las lo n f o r : . ■D ra ln g c I m p ro v e m e n ts B o n te s 4 a n d 88

D r a in a g e I m p ro v e m e n ts o n R o u te i , S e c tio n 34, a n d R o u te 36, S o c tlo h I ( a t 'K e y p b r t , M o n m o u th C o u n ty .■ E s t i m a t e d 300 l ln . f t . 3 f t . x - 4- 11V4 In. r e in fo rc e d c o n c re te b o x c u l­v e r t . ; : ' ' .- . ■■ *; '.. 368 lln . f t . 36 In . re in fo rc e d c o n ­c r e t e p ip e ; *'

.72 lln . f t 36 In . . c a s t i r o n p ip e ., B id s f o r t l ie - a b o v e w il l b e re c e iv e d .•a t t h e ofilco. ,o f th e , S t a te H ig h w a y C o m m lss lo n i ' S t a te H o u s e ; A n n e x , T ro n to n , N . J . , o n - M o n d a y , A p r i l 1, 1935, a t tw e lv e o ’c lo c k N o o n , S t a n d a r d T im e , a n d w il l bo o p e n e d a n d r e a d im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r . .

T h o r e c e ip t a n d o p e n in g o f ' b id s .is s u b je c t to t h a p r o p e r q u a li f ic a tio n o f th o b id d e r . In a c c o r d a n c e w i th th e p ro v is io n s o f i h e p ro q u a llf ic a t lo n la w ,

M o n m o u th - C o u n ty S u r r o g a t e 's Office.

I n t h e M a t t e r o f t h e E s t a t e o f F r a n c e ^ S h e r m a n P e c k ,,, D e c e a se d ,

N o tic e to C re d ito r s to P r e s e n t C la im s. • A g a in s t E s ta te .

P u r s u a n t to th e o r d e r o f J o s e p r L . D o n a h a y , •. S u r ro g a te o f ; t h e C o u n ty of M o n m o u th ; m a d o on th e e ig h te e n th d a y o f M a rc h , 1035, on th e a p p lic a t io n o f G e o rg ia B . P e c k , E x e c u tr ix ; b f t h e e s t a t e 1 o f F r a n c e s S h e rm a n P e c k , d e ­c e a s e d , n o t ic e is h e re b y g iv e n to th e c r e d i to r s o f s a id d e c e a s e d t o e x h ib i t t o th e s u b s c r ib e r , e x e c u t r ix a s a f o r e ­s a id ,- t h e i r d e b ts a n d : d e m a n d s a g a in s t th e s a id b s ta te , u n d e r ; o a th , w i th in s ix m o ritlis . f ro m th o . d a t e o f th e a fo r e s a id o rd e r , o r th e y , w il l b e f o r ­e v e r b a r r e d o f th e i r a c t io n s a g a in s t th e s a fd s u b s c r ib e r . . . .

D a te d , F re e h o ld , N . J ; , M a rc h 13, ,1035.-.

G E O R G IA B . P E C K ,C a ro o f N o b le s & P e c k ,

-. * . ! F l i n t B o u le v a rd ,• T o m s .B lv e r , N . J . .

— 12-16 0 1 0 .0 0 ) E x e c u tr ix ,

N o tic e o f S eU lo m o n t ;o f . A c c o u n t.;

E s t a t e : o f A n n a G lo c k le r , a lu n a t ic .. N o tic e is . h e re b y g i v e n ' t h a t th o a c ­c o u n ts o f t h e s u b s c r ib e r , : g u a r d i a n o f th e o s ta to o f s a id I u h a u c , '• w i l l . bo a u d i t e d a n d s t a t e d b y t h e - S u r r o g a t e o f th e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , a n d r e ­p o r te d f o r s e t t le m e n t to t h e . O rp h a n s C o u r t o f s a id C o u n ty » ; o n 1 T h u r s d a y , t h o tw e n ty - f if th d n y o f ;A p r i l , A i D ., 1935,v,, a t w h ich ^ t im e a p p l ic a t io n w ill b o m a d o f o r t h e a llo w a n c e , o f c o m ­m is s io n s a r id c o u n se l t e e s .

D a te d , M a rc h 9. A . D ., 1935.C H A R U S S J O tO C K L E R ,

106 I* ak e AV e„ O cean* G ro v e ; N . J ., -.; •• .ii- . . . . . . v v ? .- . '; G u a r d Ian .M a t la c k & L a u tm a n , E s q s .^ . , ■ . ; ,

603 M a tt is o n A v e n u o ,o ^ 'i;.r ^^^^v , I A s b u ry P a r k , N . J . .

H - 1 5 . P ltW to ra ;

'v-'v'C' '

W hat You W ant

How You W ant It

W hen You W ant II

F o r a n y t h i n g i n t h e l i n e o f p r i n t i n g c o m e t o u s a n d

7 g u a r a n t e e y o u s a t i s f a c t o r y w o r k a t

p r i c e s t h a t a r e

Letterheads

Envelopes Dance OrdersBillheads

Business Cards

Blotters

Invitations

Circular Lette

Page 8: CEAN GROVE TIMES · 2014. 4. 8. · Carolyn Stanyon.' Mrs. H. Pi Fox in charge of magic curtains, who , . will be a group of attractively dressed young.;ladies.. Permanent-Waves,,'Special

Nifo

P AGE , E I G H T FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1035

A V O N COMMENDED ON OFFICER’S A C T

OFFICIALS .MOURN DEATH Ol''

S) A YOU DENNIS

Mrs. Joseph Moore anii daugh­ter Virginia, Atkins avenue, visit­ed relatives ir. Bradley Beach on Friday,;

Mr. nmi,Mrs. Otto Ropers, Cor- iies avenue, were Sunday visitors’ with Mrs. Elizabeth B arkalov/in

i Adeliihia. .: Wilson Rose, a teacher in

' Approve Four New Members* of • Newark high school, spent the Hose Company, Three Exempts.!Order All-Night Guard a t Oii Station,

! weekend with his- parents on Sixth

A resolution o t sympathy to Mrs. Sherman Q .. Dennis, of As­bury Park, wife of the late Mayor, •ivas tendered by the Avon commis­sioners ut their regular meeting, Tuesday morning.

The officials approved the follow­ing nominations to active metnber: ship in 'th e Avon Hose Company: Emmet Spies, John Allen Smith, Joseph Danielson anr George Hampton. Also, they confirmed Francis Reid, Frank Bedk and Mervin Smith os exempt firemen.

The First avenue bulkhead m at­ter was temporarily tabled. Com­missioner Goodrich exhibited an expression of good faith in the borough’s financial ’ status I in the form of-a card from a New York bonding house announcing that the house offers for sale $12,000 in Avpn sewer bonds, due 1944 to 1949 inclusive, a t 105.

A communication from Harold C. Denegar, .of Wanamassa, was read by Mayor Holmes, Denegar, who wrote th a t he- had, received Sourteous attention and :oopera - tion from an Avon police officer when his car had broken down on Main street one evening, commend­ed the borough on its department.

avemie.Ivins B. .Grant; Sr., has returned

io his home on Munroe avenue from several weeks spent in' Rev erly, N, J . - .

Mrs, Mihireil Burdge arid Oaugh- tei;, ■' University avenue, Bronx, visited in this vicinity over the weekend.

M a tt ' Slocum, of Indianapolis, Ind., visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Slocum, Atkins avenue,' a few days last week.

Mrs. E tta Brown, of Neptune City, spent Thurs’day with her sister, Mrs. Louise Cottrell, Elev­enth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Bradley Beach, are the parents of a. daughter, who has been named Arleen Claire.

Mr, and Mrs.; Leroy A. Johnson, of Oakhurst Manor, 3pen t, last Sunday with Mr. Johnson's parents on Atkins avenue.

Henry Voorhees, Division street, an employee of the township, had the misfortune to crush his right hand last Wednesday* ,

Miss Louise Fogarty, of Lake­wood, was a Monday guest of her cousins', Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Corlies"' avenue.

Mrs. Sarah Hulsehart and daugh-

clasR. The roll is the first of tho second semester and follows:

English-—''Sllliam Catley,. Mar­garet Britten, Grace Hengerlc', Gwen Lewis, William Viering, Helen Bennett, Beatrice Gillespie, Robert Arany, Harry Fielder, Mar- viti Halsey, W a y n m n Hdliey,, Ber­nard Wolford, John Spengler, Hazel Peticolas, Lewis Applegate, John Williamson, Dorothy Atkins, "Janet Lawrence, Doris Brophy, Evelyn Buhler, Evelyn Murday, M argaret Adams, Frank Haddon, Evelyn Moulton, Norman Roden, Ethel 'Grands.- Kathryn Height, Dorothy.Asay, George Kelcee, Mar­ion. Moulton, Jan e t Woehrer, Emily Yarrfngton, Florence Bangert:, Rob­e rt Day, Mildred Gundaker, George Helman, Betty Lyon, Grace Orrok, Mary Tinelli, Marie Tapp.n, Mir­iam Seinons, Mae Seel, Margue­rite Salmons Elsie Reighton, Mur­iel Pennington, Naomi BayS"', Alice Gilmore, William .Lippert, Virginia Hammen, Betty Jefferis. Doris Newbury, Florence Westervelt, Charlotte Cowan, Doris Hunt, Augustine Addison, Carrol’ Jobes, William Kresge, Virginia Newbury, Jean Long, John Forde, Adriana Young,

Fire chief Harry Chamberlain i e!’’ Mra. '^aut' Thompson,. Atkins appeared before tho officials to ask l'av.enue- h»ve returned from a that the' Standard Oil Com panym otor, trip to Miami, Florida, be rircleruil to maintain a night! Hilda’s tea room, -Corlies ave- watchhian on their distributing tmie, entertained the auxiliary of station on. Main street. The com- j- jie Home for the Aged Saturday missioning agreed to handle the /oven ini?.* About fifty: guests -were situation immediately, ‘ . i present. >

................ i........... ; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Cooper and.'son Jack,, have returned to their home on Seventh avenue aftei* sev-Neptune News Notes

Mrs. Cora Irons ia visiting M r,' and Mrs. Aaron Megili in Farm-1 ingdale. •

(,'ral months’ motor trip through the Southern States.

Harold B. Fleige, West Corlies avenue, is improving from an

.operation for appendicitis in F it- Mrs, Martha Bennett, IVnUi ujn h0:-iiital. Mr. Fleige is secre-

'. avenue; visited friends in Lake- i tary oi- . the Shore Building and wood last Sunday. , ; Loan Association.

' . f r,rs' St°key-’ of. Mr.. . and Mrs. Charles ■ Phillips,field, called on friends-. in this avenue> ent01.tained thei Young Married Couples. Club, Monday evening.' Mrs. W. R. Guffick led the discussion on “Rac­ial Relationships.”1- ■

vicinity iast week.William A. Cooper is convalesc­

ing from recent illness a t his home on Seventh avenue,

Mrs.- Harold Firstbrook, of Bel-, mar, visited Mrs. Harold Borone, M r 1 re A U l l A l l l i n r o '

-Eleventh"avenue, on Sunday. ; N t r A J N N l l U N C t S lMrs, Beth Cranmer, Asbury i .,1. I t A M A n n n i I

Park-, recently visited Mrs. Charles j ' 4 t l l I l U l l v / K K U L iL H. Matthews, Atkins avenue. j. ■ • ‘ -

Mrs. Ivin's fi. Grant, Jr., and son | FIRST OF CLOSING SEMESTERMillerd, Myrtle avenue,‘spent Sat- j GIVES GOOD SHOWINGurday .m: Aloorestown and Trenton.; •:. Mr. and Mrs. .Clinton Bro.wler, of f . „ T> *tj . , . w ‘ , v J All Classes are Represented, onBarne{rat, were .Sunday guests of - . • „Mr. Brower’s sister on’Atkins ave-; I-'Ist of. Those -Honornue. • Standing. English Heads List,

Miss- Il.eieri Neighbour, of Bel-{ Thc Ndptune high school honormar. vi.-ited ber father, Erwin,' roll for..tlio fourth marking period, Neighbour, Ackins avenue, o n ! which closed last Friday, show Sunday. . good . representations from every

Latin -Betty Jefferis, Jean Lssng, Sllen Coleman, Jean Austin, Wil liam Kresge, Florence Westervelt, Virginia Hammen, Virginia New­bury, Doris Newbury.

French—Dorothy Asay, Robert Lafferty, Marion Moulton, Carrol Jobes, Ruth Phillips, Florence Westervelt, Rita Wo.essner, Augus­tine Addison, Charlotte Cowan, Virginia 'Hammen, Betty .Jefferis, James .Metz, Helen .Neighbour; Doris Newbury, Virginia Newbury^ LaVerne Smith, Barbara Stout, Joseph. Gaskiil, Frank Haddcis, Eve- lyn Moulton, Mary Jane Gibbons.

Geometry—Carrol Jobes, Flor­ence Westervelt. '

Intuitive Geometry—Ray Ruck, Carltofi-Connolly,: Archie Rogers.

Algebra—Jean Long, B etti ,T»f- feris, Dorothy Asay, Manual Bril­liant, George Kelcec:, Robert L a f­ferty, Marion Moulton, Lawrence Sosdian.

Economics—John Spengler, Ber­nard Wolford, Kathryn Height, Nut Thompson, Milton' Axel, Sam Uppincott, Grace Orrok, Thomas •lieichelderfor, Kenneth Traphagen, Dorothy Asay, Edward Behrens, Stephen Blauvelt, Iiuth Stevenson.

Civics and Vocations—Robert Viering, Sam Petillo.

International Relations—Carl. Ferrara, Joe Gaskiil, R ita Horner.

Typewriting—Florence Bangert, Janet -Lawrence, Grace Brown, •Millicent Sutton, Geraldine White, Janet Bush, Anelva Reitz, Dorothy Rea, Grace Hengerle, Norman Riley, Lorraine Vandenburgh, Ruth Brennen, Mildred Carl; Virginia; Hammen, Betty Jefferis, Marie Murday',' Ernest Murphy, Barbara -Stout, Anna Swenarton LuMacie Gant, Carl. Barton, Evelyn. Buh­ler, Russell Gouldy, Edith Gunda- ker, Radcliffe Hennessey, Evelyn Murday, Frank R o v e r , Jean Trot- tier, Robert Dalton!

Clerical Practice—John Coyle, Royden P e r ry , . Geraldine Potter.

Clothing Design I—Nancy. Price, Ruth Stevenson.

Home Decorations—-Ruth Steveh- sfm, Annabelle Jemison.

Shorthand—Mildred White, Elea­nor Syms, Gertrude Carey, Mir­iam Sernohs, Alice Gilmore, Ruth Hart, Muriel Pennington, Vivian Clayton, Dorothy Day, Elizabeth Frick, Marguerite Salmons, Marie Tappen, Helen Winicki, Mae Seel, Elinor Smith, Kathryn Height, Jane Holman, Florence- Bangert, Irene Ambos, Grace Orrok, Esther Brilliant, Doris Harris, Betty Lyon, Kenneth Traphagen, Enjily,. Clay­ton,.-Millicent Sutton, Emily Yar- rington, John Mullikin, Janet Woehrer, Barbara Applegate, Jane Osgood, Janet Bush, Janet Law­rence, Elizabeth Tunis, Anelva Reitz, Beryl Hopwood, ... Marian White, Elizabeth Applegate, Doro­thy Atkins, Herbert Nieolls, Mil­dred Slocum, Emily Walton,: Mar­tin Hurley.

Chemistry—Raymond Conover, Manual Brilliant, Kenneth Haw-

6 5 th A n n iv e rsa ry in th e P a in t S hop

P a i n tg a l l o n

White Ivory Cream Buff Brown Light Gray Dark Gray Pea Grten

Dart: Green

1 • Regularly 1.49A n e w f o r m u l a w h i c h a s s u r e s q u i c k , s a t i s ­

f a c t o r y d r j m g i n a n y w e a t h e r ! F o r a i l s u r f a c e s e x c e p t f lo o r s , A p a i n t w i t h a n u n u s u a l l y g o o d b o d y a n d in a r e m a r k a b l e r a n g e o f h i g h l y d e s i r a b l e c o lo r s .

S p a r V a r n i s h" ' - g * ......................................

t JQuality spar varnish . . . for every

purpose . . . 3oors, woodwork, and for outside use too. For, it is not affected by hot or cold water.

1 . 1

P a i n t

0

F o u r th F lo o r

Here's a sensational value. A fine ued oxide .barn paint of. remarkable durabili­ty. Can be used successfully on metal roofs. '

STEIN B A C H K R ESG E CO.A s b u r y P a r k

lcins, Robert Lafferty, Evelyn Moul ton, Marion Moulton, Norman - Ro­den, William Smith.

Chongthg Civilization—William Titmas, Joe Siciliano, WilliamViering, Earle Jones,' ThomasReichelderfer, Jack Summers.

Civics—Dorothy. Arany, Sol Gru­ber, Janet Jobes, Beatrice IConner Nancy Price.

Bookkeeping—Car! Barton, .Eve­lyn Buhler, Joo Gaskiil,Edith Gun- daker, Jean TrotHer, M argaret Britton, Eva Carhart, WilliamCatley, Audrey Gillan, Grace Hen­gerle, Geraldine Leighton, Valerie Nicholson, Lori-aiie Vaniderburgh, Lillian Luker, Florence Westervelt, Robert Day,. Mildred Gundaker, Eleanor Lopez,

Commercial Law—Barbara Ap­plegate,- Grace Brown, Janet. Bush Beryl Hopwood, Janet Lawrence, Rusling MacWhinneyi. Rusaeil Major, Anelva R eitz ,. Emily Wal­ton, Howard Weaver, Marian White. -

Elementary' Business Training- Lillian Applegate, Kuth Bennatt, Doris'Curtis, Richard Ferris, Con­stance Busch, Lois Combs, Floyd Gifford, Wilbur Bridge,' Doris Brophy.

Office Practice—Gertrude tlarey Vivian Clayton, Alice Gilmore GIady-3 Jelliff, N at Thompson, Marguerite Salmons, Miriam Se- •nons, Elinor Smith, Mildred White.

Commersiaj Geography—Evelyn Buhler, Edith Gundaker, Lillian Lucker, Jean Trottier, William Turchyn,.: W arren W alters, Anna Clark, Geraldine'Crosby.

Democracy—-Muriel Pennington, Miriam Semons, Edith Taylor.

Cohsmercial Arithmetic—Ruth Bennett, Lillian Applegate, Anna Coyle, John Miller, Ethel Perry, Virginia . Bennett, J uliet Britton Constance, Busch; Lois Combs, Car! Ferrara, Floyd Gifford, A nna'jern- stedt, Donald VanNote.

Busness Arithmetic—Janet Bo­wen, George Coder, Charles Hall, Flora Jamison, Adolph Ki-uschka, John Marder, Thomas Ford,

Practical Mathematics—W alter Evans, Robert Tiedeman, Willard Dill, Russell Peterson,

Biology—Arnold Bennett, Julius McKenzie, Henry Moore, Ray Ruck, Joe Siciliano, Earle jones, Jack Summers, Nat Thompson, Norris Hendrickson, Carrol Jobes.

General Science—Ernest Day, Alfred Johnson, Clifton -Parker, Sam Petillo ,Jimet Jobes;, Eunice Johnspn. Anna Presti, Ann Pickett, Laura Schahck, Angoline Siciliano, Charles Hall, Edward Holl, Doug­ins Polhemus, Harold- Bainear, "ranklyn Seger, Doris Brophy, Miriam Day,- Flora Jamison, Anna Thompson, Robert Tledomann, Wil­lard Dili, Alvah Bullock, Constance Busch, John Forde, Anna Jern- stedt, Burt Metz, Sara Williams, L e i Yarnall.

Ancient History—Jear Long, Marian Parker, John Forde, Jean Austin, Ellen Coleman, Charles Walker.-

United States History—Alice Gilmore, Lewis Applegate, Fred Bauer, Budd Charleton, Carl Fer­rara Charles Lane, Adelaide Lau­rent. Deryll Nolta, Curtis Reid, Raymond Conover, Frank Haddon, Kenneth Hawkins, Clayton Mat­thews, Evelyn Moultou, Thomas Reichelderfer, Norman .Rode::.

World History—Edith Gundaker, Roger Strevell, William Catley.

Food Study—Anna Presti, Doro­thy Arany, Dorothy Jones, Nolah Hayes.

Home Management—Anna Clark.

ROUND TABLE HEARS REVIEW

Also Receive Original Poem by Dr. Grieve.-

The Ocean Grove. Round Table met Monday evening a t the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, 110 Main avenue, Mrs. H. P. Fox gave a resume of the play “Green Pas­tures.” Following the Current Events, the chairman for the evening, Mrs. Laura Carruthers; read an original poem entitled, “Youth,” by Dr. Lucia Grieve.

Others present were th e ; presi­dent, Mrs. H; G, Egley, Miss Anna VanSkite, Mrs. Lida Hut­chinson, Miss Victoria North, Miss Judith Ayres, Mrs. A. M. Dalrym- pie, Miss Gertrude Orvis, Miss Mary Elliott Dunhain, Mrs. C. M. Hatfield, Mrs. E . L. Roff, Dr, Lucia Grieve and Mrs, Elizabeth Wills.

S l r a s s b u r g e r ’ s

The Oldest Independent General Market in Ocean Grove.

Pilgrim Pathway and,O lin Street Phone 1749 Free Delivery

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

White Rose, Smr.ll Green Lima Beans, No. 2 Can, 15c. ...;......2 for 29c.

White Rose, Small Whole String Beans, No. 2 Can, 17c,.......... 2 for 33c.

White Rose, New England Oven Baked Beans.No. 2 Tali Can,..........14c.

Brown Bread with Raisins No. 2 Tall; C a n . 14c.

Both for 27c.White Rose Tomato Juice

S'/s, oz, glass 3 for 25c..White Rose Split Peas

1 lb. cartons Green,2 for 21c. Yellow,

2 for 17c.Coffees at New Low Prices!White Rose, all purpose

grind, 1 lb, vac. can27c.

B e g i n s S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 3

O u r m o s t i m p o r t a n t s a l e s e v e n t i n a d e c a d e . \ , e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t c o n t r i b u t i n g ' m a n y o u t s t a n d i n g v a l u e s T h e f i r s t A n n i v e r s a r y

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w h e r e t h e i r s i x t y - f i f t h b i r t h d a y ^ i s a l s o • b e i n g c e l e b r a t e d » t t h i s t i m e .

H e r e A r e a F e w o f t h e

A n n i v e r s a r y S a l * 1 “ H i g h l i g h t s

F o r C o m p le t e D e t a i l s R e a d t h e A s b u r y

P a r k P r e s s a n d t h e L o n g B r a n c h R e c o r d

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M e n ’s 1 .6 5 B r o a d c l o t h S h i r t s . . . . . E a . 1 .2 9

M e n ’s N e w S p r i n g S u i t s & T o p c o a t s . 2 4 .5 0

S t u d e n t ’ s 1 9 .9 5 t o 2 5 . 0 0 T w o - T r o u s e rS u i t s .............................. . 1 4 .9 5

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ T w e e d & W o o l e nS u i t s . . . ! .......................................... . . . ' . 1 4 . 8 5

M i s s e s ’ & W o m e n ’s 3 - P c . B o u c l e S u i t s 9 .8 5

1 . 3 9 t o 2 .5 9 M i l a n e s e G o w n s & U n d i e s . . 1 .0 9

W o m e n ’s 8 .9 5 t o 1 0 .5 0 S p r i n g F o o t w e a r 7 .4 5

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ i 0 . 9 5 S p r i n gD r e s s e s ............... . 7 . 9 8

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ 1 6 .9 5 & 1 9 .9 5D r e s s e s ......... 1 1 . 9 5

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ D r e s s y a n d T a i l o r e d ,C o a t s . - . . . . . . : . . . --------- 2 2 . 9 5

W o m e n ’s S h a d o w P r o o f S i l k C r e p eS l i p s . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . 1 . 5 9 w

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ E y e l e t D r e s s e s 1 .8 8

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ S p o r t s C o a t s 1 4 .8 5

W o m e n ’s & M i s s e s ’ S t r i p e d S i l kS h i r t - D r e s s e s . . . . . . . 5 . 5 9

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6 9 .5 0 S o l i d M a p l e 3 - P i e c e B e d r o o m S e t 4 4 .9 5

3 4 . 9 5 I n n e r s p r i n g M a t t r e s s ................... 1 9 .9 5

1 . 9 8 C a n d l e w i c k D o t C u r t a i n s . . . . . . . . 1 . 3 9

4 9 . 9 5 S o l i d M a h o g a n y P i l l o w B a c kC h a i r w i t h O t t o m a n — ............... S 9 .9 5

S o l i d M a p l e F l o o r L a m p s . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .6 9

3 2 . 5 0 M a p l e 5 P i e c e B r e a k f a s t S e t . . . . 1 9 . 9 5

5 . 9 8 D i n n e r S e r v i c e f o r E i g h t , ....................3 .9 9

1 . 0 0 N i n e - P i e c e P y r e x C o o k i n g S e t . 7 9 c

6 9 . 5 0 A p e x W a s h i n g M a c h i n e . . . . . . . . 5 3 . 0 0

4 8 x 4 8 I n c h L i n e n C r a s h T a b l e C l o t h s . . 5 4 c

1 9 c A l l - L i n e n T o w e l i n g . Y d . 1 4 c

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A n d T h e r e A r e S c o r e s M o r e l

STEIN BA C H KR ESG E CO.A s b u r y P a r k