m ' m mP A G E E I G H T

NEPTUNE SCH OOL NOTES

Vol. VIII. No. 11

Honor Roll •The honor roll for tho fourth

marking period is as follows:English—Ruth Hart, Marjorie

Kresge, Esther Morris, Muriel Pennington, Marguerite Salmons, Miriam Semons, Dorothy Hqlzhauer. Joseph Rainear, Robert Bills, LeRoy

..Dangler, Beatrice Grandu, Betty Grigg, Louise Kelcec, Kenneth MacWhinney, Richard Marshall, Hepsie McKenzie, Mary. Metcalfe, Floyd Richardson, Robert Smith, Thomas ..Ward, Dorothy Woessner, ' John Worth, Wesley Riley, Almeda Brown, Mae Colyard, Arlyne Pullen, Helen Spongier,, Dorothy Wood, Joseph Gaskill, Kathryn Height, Howard Olsen, Jane Osgood, Ruth Palmer, Harvie Sykes, Vartan Tombazian, Lenora. Walker, Alice Gilmore, Roy- dert Perry,'Alice Rogers, Mary Jane Gibbons, Donald Haddon, Lois Hill, i Robert Lafferty,. Marion Moulton, June Nicholson, Margaret Adams, Raymond Conover, Ethel Granda, Frank Haddon, Ada Marter, Evelyn Moulton, Norman Roden, George Kelcec, Betty Lyon, Grace OrroK, Florence Westervelt, Millieent Sutton, Dorothea Bush, Belva Parker, Grace Sutton, Evelyn Brant., Latin—Mary Jane. Gibbons, Donald

Haddon, Robert LafTerty, Marion Moulton, June Nicholson, William Smith, Dorothy Wood, Margaret Adams, Frank Haddon, Evelyn Moulton, Lenora Walker.

French—Kathryn Height, Donald Opdyke, iMttrgaret Adams, Ann Applegate, Frank Barnes, Raymond Conover, Ethel Granda, Frank Haddon, Fred Lee, Ada Marter, Evelyn Moulton, Howard Weaver.

Geometry (Plane)—Robert Bills, Margaret Adams, Raymond Conover, Norman Roden.

Solid Geometry—Robert Bills, LeRoy Dangler, Rowland Erb, Victor Height, Louise Kelcec, Richard Marshall, Edgar Phillips, Floyd Richardson, James Sponenberg.

Algebra—Manual Brilliant, Mary Jane Gibbons, Lois Hill, Robert Laf- ferty, Marion Moulton, Edward Van.I Note, Joe Gaskill, „ Victor Height, 1 Jane Osgood, Lenora Walker, Dorothy Asay. Edward Behrens, George Kelcec, Howard Olsen, Lawrence

1 Sosdian.Economics—Donald. Ross, Christina

Milne, Robert Bills, Lillie Freeman, Richard Gibbons, Lloyd Halsey, Randolph' Lane, Leonard Riley, Adrian Schontz, Rupert White, John Worth, Wilbur Smock.

International delations—Kenneth Hankins, Sara Ayres, John Dwyer, Elouise Hanmore, Randolph Lane, Adrian Schontz. Elizabeth Wardell, Wilbur Smock, Donald Ross.

Democracy — Marguerite Gibson, Betty Griggs, Seymour Gruber, Kenneth MaeWKinney, Hepise McKenzie, Mary Metcalfe; Arlyne Pullen, Myra Stanton, Dorothy Dickerson,. Doris Carl, Bradford Jones, Marjorie Thompson.

Biology:—Thomas Ward, Fred Lee, Thomas Reichelderfer, LeRoy Ward, Norman Roden.

General; Science—Dolores Clark, LeRoy Bennett, Carmela Francis, Frank Hurst, Beryl Hopwood, William Titmas, Geraldine White, Milli- cent Sutton, Florence Westervelt, Kenneth Traphagen, Leonard Koell- hoffer, Dortothy V. Brown, Marvin Halsey, Norman Hannah, George Kelcec. Betty Lyon, Russling MacWhinney, Lawrence Sosdian.' Chemistry—LeRoy Dangler, Row

land Erb, Louise Kelcec, Richard .Marshall. . . .

Physics—Michael' Kolch.Practical Science—Lloyd Halsey.

, Intuitive Geometry—Robert Al- mack, Budd Charleton, Fred Fes- charek, Harold Harris, Willie Mihl- mester.

Commercial Law—Calvin Patterson.

Commercial Geometry—Marguerite. Salmons, Miriam Semonos, Elsie Heighten.■ Commercial Arithmetic—Florence

, Westervelt, Mildred Gundaker,' Kenneth Traphagen. "

Bookkeeping—James Ferris, Robert Smith, Alice Rogers, Alice Gilmore, Joyce Rahm, June Thompson, Dorothy Holzhauer, Amelia Percello, Juanita Wright, John Coyle Sara Murphy, Elinor Smith, Vivian Clayton, Esther .Morris, Miriam . Semons,-1 Alma Hagernian, Virginia Kuhlwein,

■ Clayton Matthews,' Theodore Lepin- sky, Madeline Megill, Muriel Pennington, Elsie Reighton, Marguerite Salmons.■ Typewriting—Miriam Semons, Ruth Hart, Elinor Smith, LeRoy. Wdrd, Grace Sutton, John Narayouski, Horenee Tannenbaum, Mary’ Jane Schwartz, Mildred White, Edith Tay-

.. lor, Juanita Wright.Junior Business Training—Janet

noehrer, Carmela Francis, Kenneth Traphagen, Grace Brown, Florence Westervelt-

Salesmanship—Donald Ross, William Schwartz, James Ferris.

Clerical Work—Dorothv Carlile.Officec Practice—Almeda Brown.Lnited States History—Richard

Marshall, Betty Grigg, Donald Newman, Sara Ayers.

"'W orld History—Thomas Brown Rupert White, Kathryn Heigh*-, .Thomas Reichelderfer, Lawrence Yar- rington,

Ancient History—Robert LafTerty Marion Moulton, Lawrence Sosdian.

Stenography—Almeda Brown, Geraldine Potter, Belva Parker, Mary Jane Schwartz, Robert Smith, Grace Sutton, Lucille Syms, LeRoy Ward, Helen Wegge, Viola Wilson, Dorothy Wood, .John Worth.

Civics—Marvin Halsey, John Spen-

ing. Hepsie McKenzie, Joy Oberg, Elouise Hanmore, Margaret Pedro.

Food Study—Eva Prati, Dorothy Carlile, Gladys Allgor-

Clothing—Dorothy Woessner, Anna Clark, Amelia Percello.

Home Decorations—Lucille Syms, Kathryn Height.-

Physical Education—Dorothy Asay, Margaret Adams, Barbara Applegate, Sara Ayres, Almeda Brown, Dorothea Bush, Ruth Bilms, Esther Brilliant,, Janet Bush, Vivian ' Clayton, Alma Carr, Mildred Carl, Carmela Francis, Francis Emmons, Alice Gilmore, Josephine Grissman, Florence Gant, Mary Jane Gibbons, Betty Grigg, ■ Ruth Hart, Nora- Howes, Miyrtle Hart, Beryl Hopwood, Isabelle Jamison; Thelma Hansen, Anna- belle Jamison; Mary Knowles, Marjorie Kresge,:" Virginia Huhlwein, Marion’-.Kirms, Louise Kelcec, Eleanor Lopez, Betty Lyon, Elva Lehman, Ada Marter,. Doris Miorrell, Evelyn Moulton, Sara Murphy, Helen Miller, Marioh Moulton, Hepsie McKenzie, Mary Metcalfe, Grace Orrok, Jane Osgood, Joy Oberg, Muriel Penning-' ton, Dorothy Pavia, Florence Pollock, Ai-lyne Pullen, Eva Prati, Elsie Reighton, Alice Rogers, Dorothea Rpbinson, Florence Reynolds, Miriam Semons, Madeline Siciliano, Lena Sponenberg, Eleanor Syms, Susie Smith, Helen Spongier, Edith Taylor, June Thompson, Mtirjorie Thompson, Lenora Walker, Helen Wegge, . Viola Wilson, Juanita Wright; Emily Walton, Ruth Wood, Helen Wainright, Mildred Young.

Manual Training—Woodrow Belin, John Fielder, Irving Frick, LealanS Hurley, August Klopper, Jere Siciliano, Wayman Holley, Fred Bauer; Charles Lane, Harold Harris, Jack Williamson, Charles Dodd, Melvin nnis, Leonard Riley,

Mechanical Drawing—John Fielder. Woodrow Behn, Charles Hagerman.

The Student Council granted a charter to-the Neptune high-school tumbling club, Wednesday.

Gertrude Cary, ’35, who has been absent for several weeks on .account of a fractured ankle,' returned to school on Monday. s

Plans .were' made by the History Club at its meeting bn Wednesday, fo;- a box party, to be given at the home of Margaret Faby. The lunch boxes will be packed by the girls and auctioned off by the boys. Deryll Nolta was. elected a new member' of the club.

The Ocean Grove eighth grade grammar' school year book staff, has been appointed by the president, Gwen Lewis: Editor-in-chief, Virginia JIammen; assistant editor, Betty Jefferis; sports, John Brennan; jokes, Hamilton Fox; property, Billy Kresge, chairman, Stanley Erbacher, Virginia Hammen; biographies, Ruth Brennan, Doris Newbury; class; song, Evelyn Buhler, Anna Coyle; class history, Albert Strassburger; autography, Betty Jefferis; art, Audrey Gillan, Chairman, Je'anne Manwar- ing, Rae Moore. Stories, poems, and class trip are to be written by the class. •

1 Converting Alberta Lake Into Park Lagoon' - , ,I ....... _____ .... ....... . ...... , ............ , . ..........................................*___ . *...x ....................... . A ...

gler, Sam Vetraiio, Hilda Cherleton, i Ogle, Maggie Short, Wayms

Ilolley, Jere Siciliano, Earle Jones.m

Practical Mathematics—Wayman Holley, John Marshburn, Wilson Kennedy, Russell Palmeri.

Senior Mathematics—Wilma Crawford, Betty Grigg, Mary Metcalfe, Margaret Pedro, Myra Stanton, Dorothy Woessner, Dorothy Dickerson, , Wcodrow Behn, Wakefield fv-ott. Wealey Riley.

Changing; Civilizations—James Hul

I St.PauPs Church Notes f

jiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiuililliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiir

The public is cordially invited to attend these services.

The morning service begins at 11 o'clock and the evening worship at 7.30 o’clock. - I

•The midweek prayer and fellowship service is held every Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.

The Church School is held every Sunday at 9.30 a. ni.; The Assembly Bible Class, at 2.30 p. m.; The Young People’s Service, at G.30 p. m.

' The pastor, Dr. H. P. Fox, will preach, next Sunday morning on the subject, “Who Owns You?” and in the evening his sermon topic will be ‘‘Resist the Devil,” .

Mr, Raymond Bartlett, director, and Mrs. Doro.thy Gravatt Winterstella, organist, have1 arranged the following program of music for next Sunday.. In the morning: prelude, “An- dantino,” by Lowden; anthem by the Junior Choir; offertory, “An Old Trysting Place,” by Mac Dowell'; anthem, “God So Loved the World,” by Stainer; postlude, selected. In the evening: prelude, “Twilight Melody,” by Atherton; anthem, “The Radiant Morn,” by Woodward;, offertory, “To a Wild Rose,” by Mac Dowell; tenor solo, “He Loves Even Me,” by Lawrence, Mr. Bartlett; postlude, selected.

OBITUARY

DR. H .A . HIGLEY,

Dr. Harry Allen Higley, 66, for many years a summer resident here, died Saturday afternoon at his home in Brooklyn. Dr, Higley was a pathologist of note and ^achieved international fame with, a sew method of regulating high’ blood pressure which he advanced after five years' research on the subject Dr. Higley. spent, a large part of his childhood is the .-Grove althpUgJi ha was born in Brooklyn. He is survived ;i>y a son, Warren

A Day At Drew.

Editor Times: * ' ,'l-v j. Being a permanent.- resident of Ocean Grove and knowing;;the; interest which the readers of your’valuable paper have in education and educational' institutions, I ' thought it would be a good plan to tell j-ou of one in your State which is doing much for the uplift, and help, of many young men and women.

I refer to Drew University, Madison, New Jersey,, which I hud the privilege of attending for three and one-half years, January, 1922-1925.I have been a guest here for a week., Wednesday, February 23 was: tho Day. of Retreat. All classes were discontinued and the entire day given over to meditation, prayer, spiritual talks’ and - discussion,, Sunrise service at 6.30, a time of soul-searching, was especially inspiring,; as tlie sun was just touching the. tree-tops ■ over the forest. At 8,301 Holy. Communion was held and I never attended a more impressive service. It seemed that the power and presence. oifjthe Holy Spirit was made manifest in an. unusual way. At 10.45 we had the privilege of hearing Dr. RufusT Jones, Professor of Philosophy in Haverford College. He is a man who speaks right out of his heart and one feels "fhile listening to him that he lives what he speaks, that Jesus is really by his side,

His theme all day . centered around the thought of the hurt old world and how to heal that hurt. Dr.: Jones emphasized, the truth that we must live the’ Christ-like life as. lived by Christ and . his professed', followers to bring this healing, as well as to simply , preach it. He also emphasized the fact that ‘mere emotionalism without the service for others that naturally follows walking with Christ, is futile.

In the afternoon he spoke of man as a two-fold being, compared to an amphibious animal. He said that frogs can come up out of the water and .slime, and seem to enjoy the sunshine sitting on a stone’. But at the slightest sign of danger or fear he is right off in his natural element the water.

In the evening we all gathered around the fireplace in Samuel W. Bowne Hall, the dining hall of the University. Tables were pushed back and chairs placed in a semi-circle to make it more home-like and informal., Dr. Jones took , as his evening theme, the Old' Testament account of the creation; and the new. He said that, when the six days were ended, whether they were, days or ages mattered not, God had . not finished his world. He is still making it, and he referred to Romans, that book which is so full of the strong meat of the world.

Again he spoke of the great need of Christian witnesses to- witness by the life as well as by word of testimony.

I had the joy of attending one of Dr. Edwin Lewis’ lectures. It did seem like old times to. sit in his classroom where I listened to him for three years. He is a man who' takes one to the mountain peak of God’s place. He'spoke on the whole world of salvation as made possible in the sacrifice of our Lord. I am- a loyal Methodist of* the old type arid I have been..almost .shouting, happy, in’ Jris classes. . ■ -.. ’ -

He certainly knows Christ and really walks with him from day to day . as do a ll'o f, the professors. in the institution. The life on the campus is one of cheer and quiet Christ-' ian living, and the spirit of holiness, real wholeness pervades. Praise God for Drew and may it long live toinspire men and. women for better living and greater Christian work.'

(Miss) Daisy Whipple, Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home.

Ocean Grove, March 14, 1933.

Mrs; Ferris Heads Auxiliary.

Mrs. .Charles Ferris was elected to the office of president of the Washington and Stokes Auxiliary at the annual election of officers held Monday afternoon at tho Washington fire, house. Mrs. George W. Schwartz was elected first vice president and Mrs. Thomas. Angles fwas elected second vice president. Other officers are: Mrs. Clifford. Cole, secretary; Mrs. Stephen Lord, treasurer and Mrs. Elmer Beatty, financial secretary.

Preceding the election a covered dish luncheon was served by-the members of the auxiliary. The installation of the new ̂ officers is, scheduled to take place on. Monday afternoon,' March 27, . , ' ''

The conversion of Alberta Lake, located in the western part of Neptune township into a beautiful park lagoon, is being done by a crew o(f a (hundred men working on a stagger system. The project is being done with funds :. furnished by the New Jersey Emergency Relief Administration and all the men employed are paid with food orders. . The men, all local residents, havo undertaken the project as a means of giving a self-respecting and useful return .. for.the aid received. -

The lake is being built at no cost to tho township except the furnishing of tools and-equipment which tho'.'; township already owned. When completed the park will be one of the best appearing in this locality and a credit to the township.

At ono time used as an ice pond, Alberta Lake was deeded to the township for a public park by George Ferguson, of the Coast Holding Company. This has been a favorite project for the past five years oil Chairman Raymond Gracey, who bad been interested in beautifying the site. All work is being done under the supervision ,.: of Committeeman Charles Loveman, Chairman of Roads.

Spiritual Singe? at Bancroft Home.

Miss Ruby Elzy, a graduate ofMflie E, L. Rust.Roms,- Mississippi, a home under the. supervision of, the M. -E. Woman’s Home Missionary Soctetjv presented a program at the Home Missionary, anniversary service' during the annual conference. Miss Elzy also sang several numbers at the Bancroft-Taylor. Rest Home where she . was. an over-night guest Her.

I County News Notes I8 • - i...........................

Sea Bright,- as an economy measure, has stored away its police car and has purchased a motorcycle at a cost of $400.

The tax rate for the Borough of Matawan has dropped $1.31 per thousand below the rate for last year. The rate for 1932 was. $45.30 per thousand.:,

Many of the communities throughout the county have laid over bills for the past week due to inability to meet Ipayments because of lack of funds.. .

Assemblyman Theron McCampbell, of Monmouth county, introduced a bill to the State legislature- calling for the recognition of Russia by the United States.

With agreements at reduced prices for the purchase of three sites on East Main street, Freehold, I the location of the new post office building in Wiat community has beeen settled.. •

William Storms, of Asbury Park,’ is missing two Craig rifles: which he left in his car while attending a reception at Camden in honor of the national commanded of the American Legion.

$550,000 worth of . the county’s tax anticipation bonds have been sold to a New York, concern at $99 per hundred, The notes will be printed in the form of $1,000 bonds. and will bear six per cent, interest.

The Monmouth County Fire Chiefs’ Association will conduct a census of

all fire fighting apparatus and departments in the county through the circulation of a questionnaire in' an

effort to provide befter fire protection.; After more than forty yejrs. in the

business. Red Bank’s oldest truckman has retired, from business. Tiinothy Hounihan, aged 79, was one of the few truckmen to stick to the horse and wagon up to the present time, and has sold his. rig to a Freehold man.

In a determined effort to stop speeding and reckless driving on route 3G through 'Middletown township, the police of that place are Conducting a spirited drive against all violators. Over a dozen arrests have been made there to date -since the drive was inaugurated.

Positions on six committees were alloted to each of the New-Jersey senators by: the Senate Republicans. Kean has been appointed to; the com- wittee. on banking and ' currency W1!ch JS considered an important post at preseiit and Barbour has been appointed to military affairs.

Smoking by teachers and students of - the Matawan high school in the sdiool buildings, on the school pounds or in the schoil buses has been ̂ condemned by the Matawan Bo.ard of Education. The supervising principal has been instructed to istop the smoking or expel the students;

diI?A"uj ivo .m onkey from m the pubuc eye

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to -Animals. The society censored the action of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Fisher, owners of a pet shop in Red Bank, in allowing the monkey to be tormented by passers-;biy. -

The proposed ordinance that would virtually close Manasquan’s beach front to the public except for pay, was declared illegal in the face of. deed restrictions, in an opinion filed recently by the borough attorney of •Manasquan, An attempt to close the Manasquan beaches by the. council was summariily. blocked by restrictions in property deeds. ■ - •

A number of.recent fires in neighboring communities, believed to have been caused by -a band of small boys, resulted in the arrest this week of two youthful lads by the Avon police after they were seen jrunning from the vicinity of one of the blazes. The boys, whose names were withheld because of their ages were released in the custody of their parents.

^Hamilton News Notes

Mrs. Gladys Cogovon has returned from Washington, after attending tho inaugural ceremonies.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edmond, Robert Edward arid daughter, Grace, of Lakewood, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Kate Woolley.

Sunday visitors of Mrs, Sarah Newman were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman nnd daughters, Barbara and Harriet, of Spring Lake Heights..

Tuesday visitors with Mrs. F. R Cogovan, of Hamilton, were Mrs, Byron Shafto, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Patterson :;nd daughter, Marian,, .of Palmyra;. Captain Dixon, of Caldwell and Ocean Grove, and Mrs. F. W- Smith, of Hamilton.

The Ladies’ Aid of the Hamilton church, held a quilting party nt the home of Mrs. Sarah Newman. Those present were Mrs. Homer Martin, Mrs. George Donahay, Mrs, Albert Wardell, Mrs. Joseph Wardell, Mrs. Dare SwiBher, Mrs, Hazel Sutts, Mrs. Kato Woolley, 'Mrs. Earnest Angels, Mrs. Archie Jackson, Mrs. Irving Height, Mrs. Thomas Shafto, Miss Irene Tilton, Mr, Emma Tilton and •Mrs; Sarah Newman. . . . '

The standard of the "PERFECT” Richardson & Boy ion Range is nails faction to you—the satisfaction that conics from food well 'cooked, frons the constant assurance cf a servant that neTer fails.

ANGLES S SMITHPlumbing

Tinning and Heating

Hardware Paints and Oils

51 Main AvenueOCEAN.GROVE, N. J.

Telephone 4741

OCEAN GROVE

MEAT MARKET125 Heck Avenue, Cor. Whitefield

Tel. 2991 FBEE DELIVBSV

SPECIALS THIS W EEK -

Per Found

Boneless Pot Roast 19c; ; Prime Rib Roast 19c. Lean Soup Meat 7c. Prime Sirloin Steak 29c; Jersey Fresh Hams 15c. Allentown Link • .Sausage 15c.Sliced Bacon 10c. pkg.

The Importance of the HairThe woiaan whb is annoyed; bylhair dlfflcultlei

will find i

BORDEN'S TRANSFORMATIONS * valuable acquisition^ providing- a coiffure oiF.- 7

naturalness and charm. . ^

Borden’s Hair Piecea are renowned for exquisite ; ’ ]j qualities—ThB latest addition tc the si-ris*ieat $ v?av sn.duat?>’—Spead,

BORDEN’S HAIR SHOP538 .Cookman Avenue .• : - •

; in Same Location ̂ ( ̂ l

You Need'-^iythias The "Pia » ' Stands; R To Giv? Vo Sc riec j I j L I X m JL T l W ; [

ESTABLISHED IN ■ 187S AS THE OCEAK-OttOVE BBCOBD

Some Persons Advertise Otdy When Business Is Good. Tho Wise

Person Advertises All the Time .

..Vot.LVIII—No. 12, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FHiDAY, MARCH 24, 1933

M. E.. HOMEISSUES 26th ANNUAL REPORT

Mrs. Jennie S. Parker, President of the Board of

the- Board-of Managers, In the Annual Report Gives Expense Cutting To Meet Reduced In

come As Factor In Financial Equilibrium

“Cutting expenses to meet a reduced" income has been the main factor in keeping tho Home for the Aged finances on a somewhat even keel. The grentest number of residents ever in the history of the Home

- are now enjoying the comforts provided for them by contributions,” is the statement of Mrs. Jennie S; Parker, President of the Board of Managers, in the annual report issued thiB week. “Your Home has been the bul- wark that has sheltered and protected your family from the many diatress-

. ing experiences that are so prevalent today, in the world at large. This has been made possible because of the continued help that has .been afforded the . Home by ’ countless Methodists who are sacrificing, that others may live.”

Continuing, Mrs. Parker said: “We, have honestly endeavored not to add to the.hardships that have inevitable-come to many church members, in regards to the Home’s support. This benevolent work has found its way into many hearts due to the worthiness of its object. Its continued support, therefore, is entrusted to the heartfelt decision that must be made, hy each individual in respect to their circumstances, and also their sincere thoughts of this branch of human service.”

“Your provident family join mo in ; expressing our gratefulness and appreciation for . every, consideration you have afforded in our behalf.

In conclusion the president urged “Our shoulders must be kept to the wheel. It is our job, and in times of trial and tribulation, we must prove our 'worth;'to our - sisters" and: brothers, and in doing so we shall prove our worth to our God.”

Sanford C. Flint* president of the board of trustees, in his report commends the conscientious work of the investment, committee consisting of William J. Couse, Melville E. Snyder, Nathan J. Taylor, George C. Pridham and John Parker. “It has been a grave and serious problem,” Mr. Flint • said, “to keep tho investments of tho Home in tho proper balance of safety and fair yield.”

A brief tribute to Rev. James W. Marshall, Rev. Alexander Corson and William Halls, Jr., was paid by tho Board of Trustees president who said that the Home, the board itself and the State of New Jersey has suffered a . gre^t loss.- :He also .welcomed to ihe'membership of the board Rev. J . : E. Washabaugh, Rev. Wilbert

.’.Westcottt and Rev. C. C. Cain.

As shown in the report of the general treasurer, George C. Pridham, the total 'operating expenses of the Home -were cut- $8,327.18 for- 1932 under the amount for 1981. The total operating expenses for 1932 -was .f49,179.57.. The receipts for the year totaled ?47,(517.12, a decrease .from ,1931.of only $1,140.0?,’ leaving a deficit of ’ only $1,562.46; under the receipts and operating costs -for 1932.

Thte total assets of the Home are listed as $410,273,95, an increase of $37,168.01 over the assets of 1931, with a reserve of $152,749̂ 43 set up against tfcs total assets.. The-cash balance is a result of a change in soma of the .Home’s • endowment; investments, that took place at the time the audit was being, made. This bal ance cannot be used for current" operations as it is a part of .the en- dowment-investment fund.

Credit for personal contributions, auxiliary coiitributiona and other gifts is given to the many friends of the Home and a total af ,$(301.13 was realized from the annual tag Jay, held August' ,20th, 1932. ’ ’

At present there are ;eiglity-eight residents in the Home, two of whom are retired ministers, Rev, Peter Sampson, of Millville, N. J., who entered the Home in 1929, and S. Townsend Horner, of Pitman, 'N, J., who entered the Home in 1927.

Officers of the Board of Managers are: Mrs.. John H, Parker, -West Long Branch, president;. Mrs, Sand-, ford Flint, Ocean Grove; Mrs. E. N; Woolston, Interlaken; Mrs, W. R. Smith, Long Branch;. Mrs. F. A.. De- Maris, Red'Bank; Mrs.- Rebecca Cornelius, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Charles H. Zehnder, Aabury -Park;- Mrs. Borman MeFadden, b̂orig Branch; Mrs. James Woolley; Long Branch; Mrs. W. Pax- son, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Fred Sutton, Neptune; Mrs. John Hubbard, Red Bank, all vice presidents,

Mrs. E. M. Beach, West Long Branch, •ecording- secretary; Miss Jessie Staats, Ocean Grove, corresponding secretary; John H. Parker, Jr.; superintendent, arid. Mrs. James Woollejr, Long Branch, treasurer.

The calendar for this year includes a rummage sale to be held during the month of May with the date to be announced later, tho picnic for New Jersey and Newark auxiliaries,' June 13; anniversary day, July 13; annual fair, August 2, 3, 4; tag day, Saturday, August 19; linen shower and

“WET PARADE" WELL RECEIVED

Play Nets Large Sum For Church

- and W. C. T. U. ' . '

“The Wet Parade,” a four-act play,

sponsored by the Willard W. C. T.'XI. under the personal direction of Mrs Margaret Asay Hesse, was presented Tuesday evening at St. Paul’s church before a. large audience that ,fllled the church proper and the Sunday school room adjoining. A silver offer- ing was taken at the door which netted a largo sum for.the W. C. T. U. group and: the church who divided the proceeds.

Several solos were Bung by Mr. John L. Hesse, and Mr. Raymond Manley. Hamilton Fox, Jr., son of the pastor also gave nn excellent recitation between scenes. The-Junior choir dressed in their robes also sang “We Are Coming to the Rescue.’’ 'Mrs. Edna Hill, organist, also played between the acts.

The play was volubly acclaimed by those present and several. requests for its repetition have been received, but the matter of presenting it again in the near future has not been decided as yet.

MAYOR NELLIS

FINED IN COURT

RECORDER KNIGHT IMPOSES

FINE, FAILS TO SHOW LICENSE

Sea. Girt Official is Rebuked and

Fined $25.00 After Failing to Show

Special Officer License at Scone af

Accident.

A fine of $25.00 and costs. was imposed on Mayor Ray A. .Nellis, Sea Girt, by Recorder J. Edward Knight, who in passing sentence told the official that since he was familiar with driving rules had flagrantly violated them in his opinion. The fine was imposed on a charge of failing to show his license when requested. The charge of reckless driving was dismissed.

Recorder Knight when imposing sentence made it clear that the ovm ers of official registration plates had nc? more privileges than snjr other car owner and were not entitled to drive in a reckless manner.

The charges were made after Claude Lawler, captain of the Neptune first aid squad, had signaled for Nellis to stop at the scene of an, accident. Lawler - stated that Nellis, when first approaching was 500 feet away from him as he signaled but didn't stop until he was but two feet from the car in the accident.

Lawler said that he told Nellis not to drive so fast as he yvas liable to cause another accident. The official asked Lawler who he was and ho was shown a badge. Lawler slated, as a result of this, the Sea Girt mayor declared, “I ’ve got a gold badge in my

tea, Friday, September 15; donation | pocket.” He was then asked to show

TAKES $715.00,

LEAVES $2,000

OBLIGING BURGLAR OVERLOOKS

$2,000 AND JEWELRY

Money Removed From Bank is Stolen

• From Mrs. Hedwig Tappcn of 138

' Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove. Thief

. Finds Hiding Place in Home.' V

Taking $715 from a box in the - closet in an attic on the third floor of a house owned by Mrs. Hedwig L. Tappcn, 138 Heck avenue, an early morning prowler, evidently -easily satisfied, disdainfully' left $2,000 in

; large bills and a quantity of/jewelry, in the box. Police Chief William Catiey. and Hairy Crook, chief of the

• county detectives,: are investigating and expect- action shortly^

Mrs. .Tappen discovered the loss. of the money- on Thursday bftemoon when, she went' to the’ box to return the money to the bank.' She had previously draVra out the money ’ just

jprior.to the banking holiday for safe kcepiritr. ' A t that time she discoveredi t i - . ^ ' . w n j i i l i 1 SUflfl

day, October 19; and annual dinner, Thursday, November 9.

soon as Mrs. Tappen found that the money was ..missing she communicated with Catiey, who later summoned Crook.. Crook detailed Merritt Kent, county detective, to take charge of the case.

The Ocean Grove police gave information yesterday leading to the belief that the mystery of the stolen cash would be. solved within forty- eight hours.

BANK CONSERVATORS NAMe!d

Four Monmouth Banks Take;, in

Charge Under Banking Act,

, Ernest E. Messier, sashier, has been appointed conservator of the Avon National, Bank. Plans for. re organization of the bank are said, to be in:procesa of formation.

Conservators were also appointed this week for the following; banka: Frank McMahon, president, Second National Bank and Trust Co., Red Bank; 2. F, Lyman; vice president, First National Bank of Belmar; Clinton B. Lohseh, vice president, Keansburg National Bt\nk; Raymond Fary, cashier, Sea. Bright National. Bank.- ‘-.Tho Avoi Bank yesterday, was

the loss of one $500 bill, ;two $100 I £ rantei* authority to accept 'new non-bills and three $5 bills which- had 1 interest hearing --- ----- -----

..been placcd in tho box in; tho closet' *— vwhjch was securely fastened with a padlock. -

. t u C U ,= V- * -, . Aj-■’“v. ^bqcn tampered vith afrr -liWri: in itheir 'onini ' that

accounts open to new deposit or withdrawal by. Gibbs Lyon, deputy comptroller. ’

: ’ . • _ Keys and Locks

For- reliable; '_work -, oil keys • and

his driver’s license to which Nellis replied “I haven’t time to show it.” Lawler stated that Nellis refused to show his license and proceeeded towards Red Bank,

'Mayor Lloyd C. Riddle, of Manasquan, counsel for Nellis, moved for a dismissal of the reakless driving charge ̂ declaring no evidence had been shown that Neills had been driving recklessly.

Recorder Knight,. befor'te imposing sentence, told Nellis thaty-ien who are elected as officials in a Municipality should be more particular in complying with the law- instead of violating it and show their licensc when requested by- an officer. He said that this was done for a protection to him and in the event that the car had been stolen and was being driven by some one else, it might be the means of discovering the fact.

Fo u r C ents

COURT VACATES SENTENCE

Petitions in Belmlf of Sanford C.

Flint Prove Unnecessary.

■Vice Chancellor Buchanan on Tuesday vacated the sentence of ten days’ imprisonment 'and $500 finp imposed on Sanford C. Flint, of-Ocean Grfee and Interlaken, for “criminal libel against the court,” following the plea of Flint’s attorney, Arthur F, Egner, of Newark. Counsel sought relief only from the jail sentence and the court granted both.-. Flint, chairman of the bondholders’ committee of. the closed Monmouth Title and Guaranty Company, had made sensational assertions regarding the fees allowed liquidators of the company’s assets on January 17. Frank H. Smith, former banking commissioner, as' - receiver, and Charles J. Stamlor, Newark, as counsel, had on that day been awarded fees of $15,000 each.

When the court handed down its decision on Tuesday, petitions already containing many thousands of names of protesting citizens were in circulation addressed to Governor Moore, asking him to intercede in Flint’s behalf. '

TALL CEDARS-

PLAN CEREMONIAL

DELEGATIONS FROM TWELFTH

DISTRICT TO TAKE PART

TAX RATE FINALLY FIXED - AT $42.41 PER THOUSAND

Last Minute Reduction of $10,000 by the School

Board Changes the Figure Sixty-Seven Cents.

Tax Bills Are Now Being Sent Out—A Dis

count Allowed for Prompt Payment•V

As the result of a- further reduction of $10,000 in the school budget made Saturday at a conference with the township committee, Ocean

Grave’s tax rate is. reduced sixty-

seven cents. The new rates for 1933 for Nfiptune township, certified by the county tax board on Wednesday, are as follows: Ocean Grove, $42.41 per

ono thousand dollars of valuation; Neptune Fire District No. 1, $43.16; Neptune. Fire District No. 2, $47:54. The total assessed valuation for the township for 1933 is $14,898, 841.

Collector Walter H. Gravatt started mailing out tax bills this week. He advises that-those who have not yet received bills but wish to take advantage of- tiie six per cent, dis

count allowed for immediate payment should call at the township; headquarters, 101 South Main street, on Monday or thereafter.

Regarding appeals, the tax bill states that no appeal can be filed by law after June 15, 1933. The county tax board will meet to hear appeals, if any, on Friday, July 7, at 9.30 a. m. Seven per cent, will be charged on delinquent taxes after June 1 December 1.

Tho reduction by the school district mokes the amount to be raised by taxation for school purposes for the new school year $269,475.99. The board expects to distribute, this reduction among salaries but the ratio will probably be determined after the organization of the new board.

YOUTH KILLED

IN AUTO CRASH

EDW ARD TRAFFOItD, OF MANA

SQUAN, DIES OF IN JU R IES

Governor Moore, Hoffman, and Other

Officials, Along ■ With Officers of

Supreme Forest Will be Present.

t Asbury Park Tall Cedars of Lebanon, No. 39, are planning on holding the largest Tall Cedar meeting, ever held in-this section, May 6tli, in the Convention Hall, Asbury Park.. The ceremonial will be in the form of a district ceremonial with lodges from all parts of the United States taking part. Special delegations will be in line from all of the Forests covered in the twelfth district, including New York, Brooklyn, Port Richmond,Tottenville, Perth Amboy, Keyport,Long Branch and other Forests.

The meeting will start at 7 p. m. with a big. parade which will be i just opposite the 'Main avenue gates formed at the North Asbury Park at the intersection of the Boulevard Station and will proceed down Main ; loop and Main street, street to Cookman avenue, where it Trafford was returning to Mana- will turn east and go to the beach ' squan from the First M. E. church, and then Up Ocean avenue to the Con- [ Asbury Park, where he sang in the

Three Cars Are Involved in' Collision

Opposite Main Avenue Gates on

Sunday « Night. Grove Man Es

capes Injury.

An automobile accident involving three cars caused the death of Edward W. Trafford, 23 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Trafford, of Manasquan. The accident occurred nt ten o’clock Sunday night

.verition Hall, where a large class of candidates will be initiated. There will be several bands and drum corps in line, as well as several uniformed bodies of Rangers;

Several prominent men 'will be in attendance that night, including Gov. A. Harry Moore, Motor Vehicle. Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman, Senator Frank Durand, Assemblyman Fred Schock, former Senator E. Donald Sterner, the grand Master of Masons of the State, and all 1£ Cookman avenue/ Telethons; Asbury Park. 164^~45tf.

Albert».E.';Robinson, i

S

F R ID A Y ,;~ M A B C a "24>J1933

Kautzman, Royal Matron; Miss Pearl, ■Van Dyke, Secretary. ,Star of the Sea Lodge, No. 24,

Shepherds .of Bethlehem. .Meets every Monday * night, Mooso Hall, Lake avenue and Emory street.

Scriba Council, No.,25,'Loyai Ladles , of Royal Arcanum. Meets American Legion Home, 509 Sewall avenua, first and third Tuesday 8 p. m. Regent, Mrs. Sadie B. Slack; Secretary, Mrs. Anna Tarasovis.'

Sitting Bull Tribe, No. 247, Improved- Order Red * Men. Meets Red

"A Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Secretary, Dr. Stanley D. Paimateer.

Coast. City Council, No. 813, Royal Arcanum. Meets American Legion Home, 509 Sewall avenue, second and

' fourth Tuesday at 8 p. m. Regent, F. C. Drake; secretary, Walter Quelch.

Burbage Castle, No. 02, Knights of Golnen Eagle. James G. Parker, N. C. Harry C. Mauch, M. of R. Meets every Monday night in the Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman ave- nue. .

Canton Monmouth, Patriarch Militant, I. O. O. F. Meets second and

. fourth Friday at 8.00 p. m., in Red Men’s Hall, Manasquan.- Captain, S. Caddick; Accountant, James S. Smith.

Pride of Monmouth L. L. O. L. No. 302. Meet3 Newman’s Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar.

Neptune L. 0. L, No. 5G8. Meets 810 Cookman avenue, second and fourth Friday.

Asbury Park Council, No. Knights of Columbus. Meets

• Summerfield avenue, second fourth Thursday at 8 p. in.

Pride of the Park Council, No. 15, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Councilor, Miss Elva Pearce; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Emmons.

Trinity Chapter, Order of De Molay, meets second and fourth Thursdays in the Ocean Grove Masonic lodge rooms,. Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove.

Ocean Grove Parcnt-Teachers’ Association meets Neptune High School. President, Mrs; Marjorie MacWhin- ney; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Hill.

Mothers’ Circle meets St. Paul's Church. President Mrs. William. E. Taylor; secretary, Mis. Harry Moek- ridge.

Ladies Auxiliary of Washington nnd Stokes fire companies, Meets second and fourth Mondays, 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Clifford Cole, president; Mrs. William B. Gilbert. Secretary.

816,508and

Barker Fliege; Secretory, Charles S. Porter.

Neptune Chapter, No. 256, Order of the Eastern Star. • Meets Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue, second ond fourth Friday at 8 p. ni. Worthy Matron Alice Sigmund; secretary, .Airs. LeRoy Hurford.

Pontoosuc Council, D. of P., meets first and third Tuesdays of each month iii Moose' Hall, Lake avenue and Emory street.

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

Atlantic Lodge of Rebekah, I. O. O. Fi- Meets first and third Tuesday evenings at 706 Main street. Noble Grand, Elizabeth McCloskey; Secretary Zelda Jamison.

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of Golden Eagle. Meets Monday evenings in Mikado Building, 810 Cookman avenue, at 8 o'clock. Wil- Cookman avenue, at 8 o clock. . C. J. Collard, M. R.

Asbury Lodge, No. 142, F.A. M. Meets northeast eorher Cook- man avenue and Main street, first and third Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Master, Harry Height; Secretary, Frank Pullen, P- M.

Asbury Pork Lodge, No. 253, I. O.0. F. Meets' Thursday evenings at 706 Main street. Noble Grand, George O. Voll, Recording Secretary, Walter Voll.

Loyal Order of Moose, Asbury Park Lodge No. 1407. Meets. Moose Hall, Lake avenue and Emory street, every Thursday at 8. p. m. Secretary, George Avison. •

Asbury Park Chapter No. 671, Ladies of the Moose, meets every Friday in Moose Hall, Lake avenue and Emory street.

Lady- Chester Lodge of Rebekah,1. O. 0. F. Meets first'and third Friday evening at 706 Main street. Noble Grand, Mrs. Martha Bennett; Re- carding Secretary, Mrs. Ellen E. Eisenberg.-

West Grove Council* No. 273, Jr. Order United American,. Mechanics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every Wednesday evening.B. B. Burdge, Councilor; Walter H. Barton, Recording Secretary.

Wanamass ribe of Red Men, meets every Wednesday in Republican Hall; Bradley Beach. Secretary Stanley Palmateer, Avon.

Atlantic Encampment, No. 22, I. O. 0. F. Meets second and fourth Tuesday at 706 Main street. Chief Patriarch, William Challonder; Scribe, W. K. Eisenberg. ’'

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

Primrose Lodge, Sons.of St. George, nieets second' and fourth Tuesdays in Moose Hall, Lake avenue and Emory street.

Harold Daley Post, No.. 1333, V. F. W. Meets at 10 Main street, Asbury Park, second and fourth Thursdays. John L. Schneider* commander; Charles H. Falardeau, adjutant;

m a i l s c h e d u l eEffective Noromer 17, 1 *11

SCHEDULE OF THE ABB IVA 1 AWJ> DEPABTUBE OF HAILS

Ocean Grove, X . J . ’ '* ' MAILS CLOSE FOB

Now York—8.08,. 19.41 a. m., l.Ot, 9.(0 B.tl p. m.

New Tork nnd tVojr Stations— 8.09 a. ., 3.58, M l p. m.Newark, N, J .—8.08, 10.15 a. m „ 1.05,

8.60, .6.23 p. m.

Philadelphia, Pa.—8.00, 10.16 a. hi., 3.10, 3.60,. 6.13 p. m. . i

Trenton, N . J .—8.08, 10.15 a. m .t 8.10,3.60, 6.2a p. m.

Freehold, S . J ,— 8.09, 10.16 a. m „ 8.10,3.60, 6.23 p. m. .

Bed Bank, -V. J .— 8.00 a. m., 3.60, 6.28 p. ni.

Long Branch, N . J .— 8.00 n. n „ 8.60, 0.38 p. in.

Point Pleasant and "Way Stations— 9.38 n. m., 5.11 p. to.

Ashnry Park , I f . J .—8.00 a. m„ 1.05, 6.23 p. ni.

M A ILS A R R IV E FBO M New York Clly— 0.30, 10.20 n. 1.25,

2.60, 0.31) p, to.

Now York and IV nr Stations—6.30, 10.20- n. in., 1.25, 2.50, 0.30 p. ni.

Philadelphia, Pa.—6.80, 10.20, 11.00 a. in., 0.30 p. m.

Newark, N. J — 0.30, 10.20 a. m .t 1.26, 2.50, 3.r,0, 0.30 p. ni.

'I’rQliton, N , J — 0.20, 11.00 a. m—3.50, 0.30 p. in.

Long Ilranch, N . J .— C;30, 10.20 a. m.,3.60, C.P0, p. ni,

Ileil Bank, N. J — 0.00, 10.20 a. m „ 3.60, 0.30 p. m.

Freehold, N. J .— 0.30, 10.20, 11.01 a. m ., 6.30 p .m .

Point P leasant and W ny Stations— 8,60 n. m., 1,10 p.m. ■

Asbury Park, N . J __ 0.30, 8.60 n . 1.300.30 11. TO.

A ir Mulls Close nt Postofilco For ..

'Chicago. III.—8.00 a. jn „ 1.05, 6.23 p.” m. I.os Angeles, Col.— 0.23 p. m.

. Boston, Hass.— 6.23 p. m.Miami, F in.— 1.86, 0.23 p. m.St. eteshnrg. F it.—6.28 p. m.

JO S E P H B A IN E A B , Postmaster.

Jordan Lodge, No. 247. F. & A. M. j Benjamin E. O’Brien, quartermaster! Meets Masonic llall, 50 Pitman avenue, first ond third Wednesday at7.30 p. m. Master, Dr. Sidney Vine- burg; Sccretnry, Fred Lane.

Ocean Grove Chapter, No. 170, Order of Eastern Star. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue, second and fourth Tuesday at 8.00 p. m. Matron, Mrs. Carrie I. Briggs; secretory, Mrs. Jean Marshall.

Neptune Lodge, No. 84, I. O. O. F. Meets 706 Main street every Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Noble Grand, .Charles Weaver; Secretary, W. K.

; Eisenberg.Women’s Club, of Ocean Grovo.

Regular meetings second Thursday of -each month ot 2.30 p; m. at club •house, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. President,• Mrs. Lees Broome; recording secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Paxson.

Eureka Club, of Oeean Grove.. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitman avenue. H. E. Blauvelt, president; Car- won P. Dodd, vice president; Frank Van Nest, secretory-treasnrer.

Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. &• A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, 58 Pitman avenue, first and third Monday

. at 8 p.| m. Worshipful Master, H.

Jordan Link, Order of Golden Chain. Meets Winckler Hall.

Asbury Park Council, No; 23, Junior Order United American Mechanics, Meets 810 Cookman avenue- every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Counselor, P. Ru3htbn; Secretary, Henry D. Chamberlain.

Tecumseh Tribe, No., 60, Improved Order Red Men. Meets 715, Cookman avenue every Tuesday at 7.30 p. ni. Sachem, Walter Holmes; Chief of Records, John N. Ennis.

M°nmouth Lodge, No, 107, Knights of Pythias. Meets Winckler Hall, Mattison avenue, second and fourth •Friday at 8 p. m. Willard R, Smith, Chancelor Commander; Charles Haas, Secretary.

Twin.\City Chapter, No. 67, O. E. S. meets the second and fourth Friday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asbury Park. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Bernice Irwin; Secretary, Mary E. Charles; . A

Asbury Court; No. 21, Order of Amaranth. Meets in Masonic Hall, Ocea'ii Grove, second and fourth Saturdays at. 8 p. m. Mrs. Ida li.

Thc standard of the “PERFECT”. Richardson & -Boyton Range is satisfaction to you—the satisfaction that comes from food well -cooked, from the constant assurance of a servant that never fails. 1

ANGLES 8 SMITHPlumbing

Tinning and Heating

Hardware

Paints and Oils

51 Main AvenueOCEAN GROVE, N. J.

’ Telephone -4741

Round

PHILADELPHIAEvery Sunday until April 23

Every Thursday until April 27

HOLIDAYSGood F rid a y ,'A p r il 11

licavo AsJjnry Tark-Occnn Grovo^

1 Thursdays andSundnys Holidays j '

8.33 -A. 31, - 8.20 A . 31.

. Seo Plyors or Consult Agenls . *

■V: ALE STEEL EQUIPMENT

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

I BEST LEHIGH I

What You Want

How You Want It t

When You Want It

For anything in the line ©f printing come to us and we will:

guarantee you satisfactory work at

prices that are right

Letterheads

Envelopes

Billheads

Business Cards;

Blotters

Invitations

Circular Letters

Announcements

Post Cards

Dance Orders

Office Forms

Folders

Programs

Labels

Hand Bills

Posters

f THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES J fJOB DEPARTMENT j

f FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE ■ '

| Telephone, Asbury Park 7 |

................. ......... ................... ...................... mi....... ii ............................................mi....................... ..................................................................mini.........................................................................

They won’t kick at the kind of work we do on shoes!

Don’t be fooled by free offers or cut rate prices! We have nothing to give away! But we do have something to sell.

Oi:r service is so good that we do not have-to give it away. People appreciate it and want to buy it.

Your feet deserve the best! It’s your duty and our job to give it to them!

M. DeM ARCO

Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main Street, Asbury Park

ELIABLE ESPONSIBLE EASONABLE

| Nut Per Ton -- -— — $11.50 I1= Stove Per Ton -----— $11.50 .|

Pea Per Ton —--....'....$10.00 ?

I? Cash on Delivery5 ■ *=

| . : . HOFFMAN COAL CO. 1,

I . Yard, Fifth Ave. and Railroad 1

| Telephone Asbury Park 5267 ii

TO NEW YORKBy DE LUXE

M OTOR GOAGHHeck Street and1 Lako Avenue

M O N M O U T H G A R A G E

Leave Asbury Park10.00 A. M.

. 5.00 P. M.

Leave N. Y., Capitol-Greyhound Terminal, 51st St. and Broadway'

9.00 A. M.• 6.30 P .M . :Vy;

Asbury Park-New York

Transit Corp. ,Operated by Rollo Transit. Telephone Asbury Park 339

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

| Wilbur R. Guyer* |2 Successor to

1 WILLIAM YOUNG

I PLUMBING ANDI HEATINGif?",. • ’g , Estimates Given 3 - . . -•| v,,fl4 Main Avenue, • Ocean Grove

Telephone 428

Do tKey make you Restless, CnrnJ^y,Tired, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Head achy? Do they spoil your pleasure and Interfere.with your work?

Tens ot thousands have fouiid a way to get relief from overworked nerves—a way so simple, so pleasant, so low in cost, that wo are constantly receiving letters that say, ‘I f I had only found EServescent Nervine Tablets sooner.” Simon Brandt writes:

" I was very nervous from over-work. I couldn’t sleep well, appetite was poor, and 1 felt weak for a long time.

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“Sorry I did not learn about tiiis wonderful medicine sooner as I had tried everything I could hear of, without results; until Dr. Miles’ Nervine put me back on my feet.”

When you are nervous, try this—put a Dr. Miles’ Effervescent Nervine Tablet into a glass of water. Watch it bubble up like sparkling spring water—drink it—enjoy the feeling of calm and relaxation that.

_ follows.In Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nerrln. Tablets a

•plendld formula for toothing overwrought ncrre* (9 combined with bicarbonate of loda and citric add which tend to correct hypor-acldity—• frequent cause of nervousness.

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DR. MILES

11 REX ROOFING CO. i,| ! . ROOFING CONTRACTOR |

i . | 69 South Main.St., Asbury Park |

1 . 1 - Mono 1377 '; |

| | Re-rooflng Over Old. Shingle's ,S

No More Rats or Mice After You Use Bestyet.

It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a package and prove it. Rata killed with Bestyet' leave n6 smell. Cats and doigs will not: touch it. Guaranteed. Fifty cents for large box, and it is ready to use just the way you get it. Don’t take our woi;d for this. Try a package and, if you are; not more than satisfied, we will refund the money. Sold and guaranteed by y- '- d f l

Angles & Smith, Ocean Grove. 1 Howard ; C. Hulse, .Neptune. I ’;:}?

■! Berger .Hardware .Co.t Neptiine.rs . oft ^iiiiiaiiiiiiiiii>aiiiiiiiiiiiiiianauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiij|||g|}|f ;^i|jnuiiiii)ftiiiiii|i!iti|ifiiiiiii0rriiiii{iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiii||tfiii^, ;SiaiiMiiiitiiiiitniiii»aniiiiMptini»iiiiiifiitiiitiiiti)tVrianiini3 v

FRIDAY,. MARCH 24, .1933

,Ce/HfrtqU' Kf OilkYurtUy&h**j>

JAe MAY DAY MYSTERY

> Bij. Octavus Roq Coherv.w .M .u .s ft itv ic e i.

SYNOPSIS

C H A P T E R I.— A nto inette Peyton, cen lor a t ttie southern university or .M arland, resents Paterson Thayer’s a tten tions to Iv y W olch, seventeen-y ear-

o ld l coed, and there Is a stormy scene, «n d in g .W ith b itte r recrim inations, the te n s io n : be ing increased by Max Vernon, another student^ Ions ; Thayer’s friend; reproaching Ivy for ''b reak ing a date” , ■with' h im . Thayer, and Vernon threaten each other, , '

CHAPTER, n .— lia rry ...- W e lch ,: ivy 's brother, professor at the university , lg appealed to by Tony Peyton ;to end hla s ister s fr iendsh ip w ith Thayer. W elch and Tony Pey ton ' are In love w ith each other. W e lc h : does not see w hat bo can do in the m atter. Tonyi. then te lls h im she is married to Thayer,

‘ bu t Is h is w ife only in name.

CHAPTER I I I

Everything sceuied to be summed ap In her simple statement She spread her-arms helplessly, and tlie young man stared at her.

"I had hoped not to tell you"—sho was speaking in a soft, tired voice— ‘‘until after we should have beendivorced or had^tlie marriage annulled. I detested the Idea of a campus scandal—or gossip—-or whatever It would havo been;' I was waiting until graduation. Then I was going west or to France or somewhere and quietly have the whole miserable affair-ended. But seeing Ivy—with him—thnt father changed things about,-harry.'’

“I understand. I wish you had'toid me before, though. (SAnil, going ha'cfi :to the beginning . . . what caused you to—to become unlnfatuated?'v

She gave a little smile of distaste. "Several things, Larr.v. I’ll tjillc frrtnk- ; ly-Hbecause It Is your right to Know. Before we were married, I’at and I agreed that the marriage was to he a mere form until summer. We were to be good friends, Just ns we had. been since lie came to Mnrlnnd—hut that was all. .It wasn't limg nfier the cere- inony that’ lie mnde It clenr".that he didn't Intend to keep the bargain.’’,.

Her cheeks were flushed and I.nrry’s wen; dead while.

’’No need to go Into detail." It wasn't very pleasant. 1 didn’t regard myself ns Ills wife and told him so. (le wns rnilier nnsty about It. line thing led to another . . : nnd then we, hail our Hrst quarrel." She gave a short, -hitler laugh. "One can' hnd out a good many things about a man when lie Is thoroughly ungry. I found out ahont Put Thayer then Before we had finished I told him .tliat he might have sated himself the trouble of going-through.with n mnrrhige cere inony. I told him I Intended to get a divorce.Immediately.-nnd then, Larry,

wns when the cloven hoof became unmistakably visible.

“He refused to consider a divorce.I had tiiiirrled him with my eyes open. He didn't Intend that I should have aiiy grounds for' divorce. And If I cured to bring iirtlnh. he'd tight It In such a wa.v that tin; Murlimd campus would become a thoroughly unconi fortahle place, -.

"1 haled that idea. Larry', I love Mnrlnnd. I warned my degree from here. I stalled him ulT. and ivus atir prised that lie seemed content, to wait. Then--one day—-hecame U)m e ant|. asked the loan of a lai'gc sum of

'‘moneyI" . ; -• •1 “Good Lord I You don't mean . .".'‘Precisely.' iilackmall. I refused

and he threatened to spread around the campus the story' i Imd heen trying to keep secret. No divorce, lidml you; ho annulment] He Intended to insinuate ,. i-. to let the student body form Its own opinions. I called lilin-n lihu'Unialler. and he cheerfully admitted that lie was. tie said I'd never inlss the amount he wished to borrow—which wns true—and! any- way, I lonued.lt to iilm. In the months thnt followed I loaned him more money. Lurry—Just to keep his Qllliy mouth shut. And; it Isn't the amount. Hut It tvns terrible to feel that I was being bled by a man whose name I legally-bore. Time after time I mined to end it by suing for an ment. Then I’d tlilnk about the em-' barrnssineht of staying on at Marland after ftlie gossip became general—nnd I wasn’t brave enough. It was my plan to wait untilvafter I had my degree-. '.... then to end tho affair .legally,". She 'paused For a. moment ̂then - turned Impulsively toward tlie ypung mnn.' "I wonder If you. under- •8t«nd?"' .- . \ v. "Of course I do. dear.”

“And you think I was cownrdly7'.’‘‘Not n bit 1 think you’ve beeD

.rather,line about It."She noticed his manner of talking:

there, was nothing soft or gentle in Ills vqlce. It was obvious that he wns making a- distinct effort to keep himself under controL

She was surprised. It was the first time In the four years she had known him thnt she had over , seen him- gripped by finger.. There was some- thing primitive In the ugly set of his; llpu - nnd the .'bluo -of -hJs .eyea had changed tp op fcy grny, -"

said, choosing his words with’ meticulous care. "At first I' was ail with Pat Goodness knows I’d lie the lost one to blame him for wanting to marry you. I even**—he hesitated for the briefest fraction of an Instant" and his cheeks flushed—"I even dkln’t blame him when you told trie that he wasn’t awfully keen about keeping his part of the hnrgnln . . . . about— nbotit waiting until summer for a honeymoon. •

"But. the rest of It . . . It’s pretty rotten. That any man: should have married you because you have a little money j that he should have .black-.;mailed' you. for two years; that he should have been—well nasty in his attitude toward you. ■That' hits me pretty hard. Tony; perhaps because I care.for you so much. '

"Then therti’s lyy. I was falr to him about‘that Ivy's a nice kid. nnd pretty—even If.she Is my; sister. If he wanted to flirt with her—that was their business. But If he's a married man—and that kind of a man ." He rose abruptly. “I'm going to have a pretty straight talk with Mr. Paterson Thayer. A preity d—n straight talji."

“No I" She was on her feet and her hand was on Ills u»m. Tills new Lurry frightened her. •

"Can’t you see that you mustn't clash .with I'rit? Iie!d lie llahie to get nasty and spread the story. You mustn't go to him timy."

“rve'got to. Leave yourself out of It, if you wish. I’ve got to consider Ivy. His affair with her can't be per mltted to run on.”• "That's true," she said thoughtfully. .

Then an Idea came to • her und she looked up brightly. “Lift's compromise. Larry. You go chnt with Ivy. See If yoU can do anything with her! Of course she mustn't know that I'm Pat's wife. But see If you can't get her to do what you want—to stay away from Pat .'. And meanwhile I’ll, go to Pnt . right now. I’ll tell him that If he continues running around with Ivy I’ll tell the truth to the whole campus. That will spike his guns, llntl't you see that’s the sensible thing?"

He looked nt her keenly. -“Po yo\i think you can bluff him,

Tony?""This time. Larry.” she said. “I’ll

innke him understand that I'm not bluffing."

* • , • • * ' •

The main building of .Marland university looks finwii frcim the top of a nioilfst bill upon, the quiet, far-flung residential town of Marland.

•The roadway which descends somewhat precipitously from the main building to Marland road. Is IliiPtl on both sides with fraternity houses. Ilalfwiiy down tlie bill, stands' the hiiiiie of i'sl Tail Them, by .all odds ihe birgosi of them all.

shnrilv nfier tni"i) of Mny, first— at the very hour when 'I’on.v Peyton and I.arry Welch were having thitjr conversation • in Larry's elassniOni— two' young iiien di'si-ondeil flit* hill turned In nt- tlie'I'sl Tail Theia house!; and sought nri-»iiiiiiod«tioii:.'one in a saggy haiimiock, -arid (lie other In a somewhat decrepit wicker cbiilr.

The lad who Mopped Iii the'linn), tliiick was'•‘Itniie'U.Ifaniiim a toll, an gular. gnngly. Junior whose hicknnnip. fitted Ills appearance ' rather-: mure stiugl.v than his bacKgroiiwl. Actnall.i Ituhe was tin nrbaii prodiict. -

Phil lileason. his cotiipiinlori. was also a Junior; bin even Jn the llrsl ho)

•‘Ain’t He Too Sweet?" : . -

wave of approaching summer lit; wns Immnculnte—Jnunf.v. even : lie was tjhort nnd slender anil liu-llnod to i>e dynamic/, lie spoke always In explo sives, whereas liollilpg ovet excited Ituhe io -more than o alow. amused druwL, ' . i -■ -.

’The i veramlns .nf the various Trn ti^rnlly hoilses., were . mil :.enipt,v nor wpre’ lhpy pDrticnlnrly well tilledy,On.(

slept calmly in hnmmacka. .A.faw were reading. -V Phil Gleason glanced at his :watdi; frowned; shook the timepiece violently, and theD turned to .his friend.-. f !... "D—n thing’s busted again!’’ he ex- ploded. "What time', Rube?’* ' • V" .'

•Mr. Farnnm reached Into his pocket and extracted a large but reliable watch. '

‘Twelve-thirty.”“Humph 1 I got a class at one-

twenty,”Gleason’s sharp eyes swung toward

the,street as a tall, graceful figure turned in on the concrete walk lending to the house. “Hello I" he observed softly—“Here comes What the Well- Dressed Man Should Wear." ; v ;

rtabo. eyed the approaching figure of Pat' Thayer with tolerant amusement ’"GollyI” said he-̂-*4! wish' I wns a raw freshle so I could get i kick ont of Just looking , at that bird. Ain’t he too sweet?" l

Thayer, happily Ignorant of their caustic comment, mounted the porch

steps and nodded to the occupants of chair and hammock.

“Hello, Phil. Dowdy. Rube."“•ho, pat” ;■■...•■Thayer passed through the door’Into

the big downstairs reception halt”Rube chuckled. "He's got If soft

that bimbo. Star, bonrder here. Ever been in'that room ;of his?"

“Yeh. Second ffoflr. front. Bay window and everything.' Fixed lip,like a boudoir of one of Louis Fourteenth’s lady friends."

“Ain’t it so? And If—" Ituhe cocked hs head on one side and listened attentively. The soft summer air was rudely shattered by the roaring of a high-powered motor. "1 think.” snld Rube, “that our most shrinking vlnfel is about to apprtfiich. In his gasoline chariot”

They looked down the hill In'time to see a long, low gray touring car of heavy and expensive type swing violently into Fraternity row from Marland road. It Jerked to a halt under the two big oak trees which dig:, nlfled the lawn..Vernon climbed from behind the

wheel of his ciir and started toward the fraternity house. The two . hoys on the veranda gazed at him closely and turned inquiringly to one un- other.

“What’s the matter with' him?” In qulred Gleason. . '

"Gee. . . The sun Is downright eclipsed, ain’t-it’’Phil? Never did-see Max looking like thnt. Iteckim they pulled him for’’ speeding, or something?!’ .■-..There was no mistaking the fact that Max Vernon was In an ugly mnnd. He moved toward the house with short, positive strides. Keeping Ills eyes focused oh tlie ground, and would have passed Into the house without a word of greeting hnd not, (tube Far num hailed him. ’ ..

“HI! Max!”Vernon responded without glancing

at them.“ ’I/O. Rube.”

■ His mariner wns forbidding. Far num, somewhat nonplused, made a gal lant attempt at cordiality..

“Pat Thnyer Just came In." he cnfled cheerfully. “He’s up In his roiim.”

Max Vernon stopped short.*•1 don’t give a d—n where I’nt

Thayer Is I" he growled.■ As he vanished Inside the house the two boy3 stared In nmazenieBt . The thing was so startling that even Ituhe. Farnum wns moved lo shed his hnhli uni. lethargy. ..■■’.

“Well. I’ll be licked for n twn cent stamp! I ask you, Phil: did you hear little Mnxle?"

"D id I? Say . . . w lia l you reckm i?" Rube Shook h is . head In bewilder

m ent. “I airaqst. suspect siitneJliitig m ust have: happened. W lio ’d evei

Im ag in e ' Dam on not g iv ing a d —n

where l ’y th lns wns?”

They’1 discussed the phenomenon eagerly. Mnx’s friends fuid long since determined (hilt- Insofar as Thayer was. concerned, Vernon was hopelessly blind. . His display of. animosity, therefore, came like ii lagged llghitilng flashet (ir,o> east of the Intersection of.;’ the northerly. Hne of E ighth Avenue and / t’vv .easterly line of Atkins Avenue tlieiK»#» (1) en«twnrdly. nlrincr the norths erly Hne. of Eighth;. Avenue nlnetyrfour 5

t n mi Ajc-htv-severi hundredths . of V J fnpt (n4.S7>-; thence (2) northwardly,'- tvtrnllel With the. easterly line of- A tk lns -ŷ Avonup one hundred, and fifty; feet aht3>; ~ thirty-one hundredths of a .foot Q50.',1> */ ; T thenco (3> westwndly n ine ty- four, feet ii nd ^lghty*Keven .hundredths o f . a foot',

t.RT’i -nnrn.liei: w ith the- nnrtherlV line o f •Eich t h Avenue:: thence (4V1 southwardly. un rvr. TIel w{t?r ’the line of. AtklhB\MA'wmto one ; hiin>l"Afl !:and fifty; feet and :■£.-a n d ^ i four in .Range A . . ’•: Beginning a t a point In . the ; s o u th e r ly ^ : line of Corlies Avenue at; the . southw est.:^ corner of Corlies Aveiiue and a : fourteen foot' wide street; thence southerly along*-^ t?je westerly Hne o f the ea?d fourteen too t ^ wide;! street one hundred and . fifty (150}V '̂,? fee t; thence westerly parallel w ith : C o r ^ ^ lies Avenue forty-three (43) feet;-thenca:>r3: northerly ; parallel w ith the first c o u ra o j^ one hundred arid fifty (,150) feet J thence easterly along the-southerly line o f Coit"7 ^

Monmouth C ounty,Surrogate 's ;Offlc6^;^|

In the, M atter of- the Estate of, E s te l lo ^ ;• M. Lambert, Beceaaed.

Notice to Creditors to . Present • C l a i ^ : ;frJ 'Against- '-Estate. { f y j

Pursuant to the vorder of Jo3eph ;Li.r.:^: Donahay; Surrogate o f the C oun ty- 'o f^ ii Monmouth; made on the twenty-thlrd d a y ; '^ of February;: 1933, on th o ' app llcation- 'bC ^ Chauncey;. R . : • Lambert, A d m in is tr a to r ^ w ith w ill annexed of the estate o f EStellQ ̂ ' M. Lambert, deceased, notice is he reby ;,^ given to tlie creditors of said ’deceased- exhibit ; to the subscriber adminlstmtor^- w ith .. w ill annexed, ‘ as aforesaid; ;\thelp?4ii debts 'and demands a g a in s tv tho estate, under oath, . w ith in .six montha%2 from the date o f the- aforesaid order,s o r * ^ they w ill be: forever. : barred ; of actions, therefor-against the s a id 'v ^ h y S i scrlbor; - v k-- l& 'zDated, Freehold, N . J ., February

; ; Chauncey R , I ^ m b e r f e ^ W ^ V : -83- Jackson AventJdlv^in:

, 7 ; N o fth Plainfield,Newman '& Bennett,', -f . ,’ ’

Aslmry. Park , N,- J.t :—9-13 1 - - . - J Proctors,' 1

M onmouth C o in ty Sarrogate’6

Iri the jifattei* o f the Estate i-.6i vAJbeirfc^ L. E . Stassburger; Deceased;:

Notlco to * Creditors, to . Prescnt-V Claim , Against Estate. ' V

Pursuant to the order ofp "Joseph D ^naliay , Surrogate of tho Coupty-;^rj% -Monmouth,v- mado on the seventeenth?^y%;| of March, 1933, on tlio application ^ ^ Rose M ay Stassburger; sole exet^trix: o f ; ■ the ,’Cstato o f A lbert L.* E , 'Strassburgetv^; deceased,- notice is hereby^ given r'to>.-thsjE creditors o f ' said deceaseds,tai-exhibit '?ta;-i: tho subscriber;', executrix - as ( aforesaid, •- the lr .debts ana dem ands;a g a in s t;th o .p a i^ c estate,- -under oath,- w ith ln is lx ; :montimv^ from tho date o f th o aforesaid -ordeivnqiSi they w ill bo forever 'barredVof ithe lr^t& m .tions therefor againstvthe sa id itmbscriborAw ;

Dated. Freehold;* N r J ., .-Math - ; -' i * R O S E S T R A S S B U R G E R ,>'..2R'Opnntii PftthwaViOeeah; Grovel N;--̂

P A G E F O U B' FRIDAY,- MARCH 25, 5S32

FOUNDED 1882 /EEKLYEDmON

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPublished Friday

HOMER D. KRESGE, Editor and Publisher . FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Telophone 7

D O N A LD M . LELAN D , Local Editor

S U B SC R IP T IO N S : $1.50 yearly ; $1.00 sem i-annually: 50c, quartorly or 4c. and - postage per copy, postage paid in tho United States; Canada $2.00 and foreign

$2.50 a year. ,A DD RESSES changed on request—always glvo lormer address. ADV ERT ISEM EN T S ; Rates w ilt be furnished by us upon request

W A T C H T H E L A B E L ON Y O U R P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N OF ‘ Y O U R ‘SU BSCRIPT IO N

Entered as second-claas mall a t the Ocean Grove postofllce

T H E T RU T H IN ITS P R O P E R PLA C E ;

We are in receipt of the fol

lowing:“Dear Editor: ■

“Germany refuses to pay the reparations, France refuses -to pay her war- debts, Japan- refuses to give up the mandated islands, I owe my landlady two months’ rent.. Shall I pay her?”

Certainly! Why start run- . ning with bad company now?

Government In Business

Once again, according to the New York Sun. government ownership has taken a striking setback. The great government farm implement works' at Perth, Australia, recently failed. In spite of enjoying a virtual monopoly, it had piled up tremendous., losses. Now huge quantities of its output have been sold as junk, arid its capital reduced to $1,000,000 In the interim, the Sun obr serv&s, better and' cheaper goods are being, supplied by private manufacturers. .

A similar situation has resulted in New Zealand, The final- report of the National Expenditures Committee recr ommends that some of the tourfst facilities be closed, after having sustained a net loss for the financial year of 90,000 pounds.

In this/country we have had no such bitter experience With public ownership, as Australia — Where, in . 1927-28, nearly one-half of the public debt had been incurred because of the public-owned railroads—main-, ly because we never went in so deeply. But we have had our experiences, on a smaller scale, and some of them are memoiv able.

Thousands of municipal electric, gas and water plants have sprung up, operated for a time, and then sold out to private concerns—mainly because Of deficits, poor and uncertain service, etc. And there ia always the classic example of Muscle Shoals, which cost a gigantic fortune and is worth next to nothing, to remind us of the beauties of politics in business.

We have been luckier than Australia and those other countries which experimented, at vast expense, with government ownership. And if we’re wise we’ll • stay luckier, and keep the government where it- belongs.

Now is Time to Build or Repair.Plenty has been said about

the orgy of building which took place during the boom years providing more dwellings than there was any need for. But 'now that several years have passed, this overproduction has been well aver-

>, aged down. >; A few years ago we were ; building several hundred thou- . sand homes a year—-undoubt

edly too many. But last year • we built only about 50,000. >/.•’ Thousands of these-hewer w homes, as well as millions of

older ones, have been allowed ijXtd deteriorate to-the point of

needing' extensive repair or re- / 'placement, or painting.

There never was a better . time to do either, than now, ^Lumber, cement and other

baBic materials are selling -at ; rock-bottom prices. So are ^ electrical and plumbing and

roofing supplies. There is an ^abundance of labor, skilled >.;and unskilled- The citizen

who builds a home today, or repairs the old one, not only obtains a bargain but strikes a blow at depression. Money spent for construction and maintenance of property covers a wide area and alights in many pockets. It has a powerful stimulating effect on the national purchasing power.

If you’re able to build a home and need one, do it now. If you aren’t, you can probably spend a few dollars or a.few hundred dollars on repairs and replacements. You’ll saVe money, and you’ll be doing, your bit in.the greatest war of modern’times, the war against unemployment and distress.

Investment and employment are cheaper than charity.

Let’s Have More Public Scrutiny.

If the Sanford G, Flint clash with the Chancery Court did nothing more than to focus public attention on the' high fees allowed in many reeciver- ships in this State, it performed a worth while service. There comes a time when precedent ceases to be a reliable guide in fixing fees. Judging by the temper of the public, that time has arrived right now.

How elated-Tammany would have been if their opposition votes had been juSt the ones needed to defeat President. Roosevelt’s economy plan. That was the gamble they took.to put themselves in the driver’s seat— and they lost, thanks to the Republicans who rallied loyally around the president in the emergency. Curry and McCooey are now abject in their apologies. Their stampede to make their amends adds only to the.contempt of every loyal American regardless of party.

The new administration’s economy program is said to in- el-ude the' 'elimination of, some of the bureaus of the Department of Agriculture. Why not eliminate all o-f them and give the farmer a c;hance to see what he could do without expert advice?

Scientists would rate one’s social standing by Uhe living room furnish ings, but there are those who would hold to the theory that the tr»n teat is in ' the cellar,—Omaha : World- Herald.

It strikes me that we’ro all in the same boat -with Christopher Columbus, He didn’t know where he T/as going when he started, Whtisx he got there he didn’t know where , ha was. And when he got back he didn’t know where he had been.—Exchange.

Europe is willing to clear off her war. debts to the United States et the rate of eleven sente oh the dollar. And we bet before the negotiation- are finished she’ll want us to take that out in immigrants, charging ub by the pound.—Goliumbiis, .Ohio, .Dispatch. . ;

1 3 0 YEARS AGOj(Editor's Note: These items are

taken "(rein the back flies of The Times for the year of 1903.

Week Ending Sat. March 21, 1903.

S. D. Woolley had. just had his place of business on Main avenue repainted. -

The boys, around town had started to play baseball., A sure sign that spring had arrived.

Abbott avenue, from Central avenue to the beach, had just been graveled by the Association’s men.

Announcement of the annual election of trustees for St. Paul’s church was made with the datie of the election set for the 25th,

Local fishermen were overhauling their nets in anticipation of a trip to sea- Within the next day or so foi their spring catch.

The gates at thc entrance to Main avenue had just been painted. “Not before they needed it however," was the general concensus of opinion.

Monmouth county had 133 inmates iu the State insane asylum. Maybe the number has increased since three "depressions” have hit since then.

For mutual protection the grocers in the vicinity had planned to organize'into a concerted1 group. L. Var Gilhnve was named temporary chairman, .

Rev. and Mrs. William Margerum had just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here. Many friends from all over the State were present at the reception.

Township Assessor William R. O’Brien had just been honored with the election to the post of Grand Commander of the Grand Council, Legion of the Red Cross of New Jersey,

Something like ar> earthquake sciire occurred., along the shore When the Sandy rfook officials proceeded to use dynamite that had been condemned. Condemned.or not it created quite a furore for s while, and things rattled from shelves and the earth trembled from the force.

Will Rogers Picks A Story For

This Spot

By WILL BOGEBS

W7HEJI 1 -was down fe Virginia ’ I heard some' fellows talking

about Southerners being idada easy-going and not very much in a hurry. This-here guy was from Alaska or somewhere when he said folks hustled around a lit.

Be was sore because it toook Virginians so-long, he said to get on. and off an elevator,.

But there waa an6tht-- guy there that-had been around tits world -a bit, and he consoled ,"ny friend from Alaska by telling him how easy-going the people in Holland are, He told several instances about, Hollanders taking things ca.sy when other folks might be exalted. He told about a jJutch wo-

. 4nan. that was earning along the street in some little village-down by the sea, and" one or two of the

• neighbor women got to gossiping with her about this and that. They ' -talked for a long time- about iiow Jttuch, the babies weighed and how long, it -lid be until there’d be another dance in the neighborhood. Then the woman that had been •walldnK along the street says:

“Well, I got to be going along now. My husband is all alone in the backyard. Yes, the.dike bust-' ed this morning, .Mid he’s holding the ocean out of the house with his '» thumb in & hols in the dike, He sent me to get a carpenter and a plumber to fix the thing up, and I suppose he’ll be wanting me to kinda" hurry along. Well, goodbye, and coma over, and see us sometime,”

American Nowa Features, Inc.

and we as loyal citizens, should be willing to sacrifice ourselves,

Dv. Charles. Woodruff added a lew words at the close of .the Meeting and pronounced the benediction.

HEAR MENDELSSOHN PROGRAM

It is said that Babe Ruth refused a salary offer of $50,00, Which reminds us again that a lot of folks back in 1929 refused to sell U. S. Steel at 250,

1 t b e P o i n t o f V i e w j~taiiiiia;iijiaiiiuiMi!iinfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iini)iiiiiiiiiitfituitii"

Maybe it ( isn’t an electric dollar that is needed so much as an elastic dollar—New York Sun,

A spendthrift is one who spends bis money. A tightwac! is one who saves it for somebody else to spend. —Rockford Register-Republic. .. .

The man who bit a worm in a plug of chewing tobacco has won s judgment for $800 damages. Evidently the worm wasn't represented in the case. —Louisville Courier-Journai; <

The population seems fairly well divided .between people who are afraid Congress will do something and those who fear it won’t,—Nashville Banner,

. A- professor says: . that within the next hundred generations the various races of humanity will merge, leaving only ono race. ! f you don’t believe him, wait and see,—Sioux. Falls' Daily Argus Leader.

HEARS OF DRY CONFERENCE

W. C. T, U. Listens to Eteport of

Doings at Washington.

The monthly meeting: of the Ocean Grove W. C, T. U; was held last Tuesday afternoon, at St. Paul’s church There Was a large attendance, with several visitors from other unions.

After the reading of a Psalm, by Mrs, Benson, president, prayer was offered by Mrs. Carrie Stanyon, The musical part of the program included a solo by. Mrs. E. J. Brown and two stirring choruses By Misses Halleran Winchester Ayres rand Santee. Mrs. Benson referred to the recent decease of Mr. A. ,L. E. Strass- burger, honorary member and friend of the Union.,

Dr.' H. P. Fox made tha address of the afternoon, and he outlined the plans of the recent Dry Conference held in Washington.' There were delegates from every State in the Union. The National W. C. T. U. has planned a concerted effort throughout the nation, in every State, county and precinct. The great, intensive campaign is now under way, with an able committee of more than one hundred supervisors. New .Jersey is known as being: a very wet little State. The: csrtference urged every, well^raeaninfr citizen, man or woman, in the, State to vote and pray and labor for she righteous cause, never giving way to discouragement and adverse conditions,*'

X)r. Fox spoke of tho inspiring words of Bishop McDowell,' who. in addressing the conference, at Washington, impressed his hearers to such a degree that at the close an eloquent silonco prevailed, followed by- thunderous applause. “I Swvo promised to lay dowri my .life, and ;have power

to take it. Bgaln^thbrBisfiop. quoted,

Music Study Group Have Delightful

Morning With Mrs. Lees Broome.

The music study group of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs, Lees Broome, 117 Cookman avenue, the latter part oi last, week - to enjoy a program devoted to the wbrks of' Mendelssohn. Mrs, Edith Hagerma gave a brief sesume of current eents at the opening of the. meeting.

The program included the Concerto in G -Minor, arranged for two pianos, played by Miss ;Thelma Mount and Mrs. Dorothy Winterstella A paper on the life of Mendelssohn was read by Mrs. Harold Bills and Mrs. William Trippe, of Spring Lake, playid two violin solos; Berceuse,” by Goddard, arid. “Cavatina,” by Hess. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs Broome. Mrs.- Elsa Brennecke alsoi sang two numbers, “I Pass By Your Window,’," by Brahe, and “Hear My Cry, ,0 God,” by Woolen ' .Mrs. Winterstella was her accompanist. Miss ; Mount then played 'Mendel- ssohn’s “Rondo Capricioso” - and the concluding number - was-' the well- known “Priest March,’•* played by eight hands on two pianos by Mrs. May Whitney Thompson, Mrs, Lees Broome,. Miss Mount and Mrs; Win- terstella.' ‘

Coffee and .doughnuts , were served at the conclusion of the program.

Complete

Banking Service

TIU.IAM J. COUSE President J..EK W. BBRUT, Vlca Presldtmt-

JOSEPH F. MTJMilN, Tnmt Officer JAMES B’OKSYTH, Vlca President and trashier

N a t i o n a l B A N K i* !

S TRUST COMPAMYfM r

Commercial Trustu

jiiiiiiiBiiaiiiitaiiiiiaHaiiBiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaHaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiBiianaiiaiiajii.HUfWxiiiiwiS-

I Srnest If. Woolston }I Real Sstate and |

j insurance j

I Je!l̂ T AM Main jfvenue jI o ” O Ocean QroVe, tfev) Jersey I

| ' | .

f Properties -

1 FOR SALE FOR RENT II • sv

j Insurance of All Kinds |

1 Mortgage Loans J

SuiiiiiiKiKduiiiKiiiiiinliiiniuiitiiiiitiiiii'iuiuiuiitiiii'.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiixuiiiisiiiiiitiiiitiiiixDiLii'iitiiiiitni- iiiiniiiiiiiuiuiiwiiie

Association Business Committee Meet.

The. business committee of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting. Association met last .Friday nt the St. Elmo for lunch after which routine business of the .Association was discussed. Those present at the luncheon were Dr; M. ■ 35. Snydqr, .' superintendent; Lott K. Ward, Dr, George Hansen, Williain J. Couse, Rev. M. E, Blanchard, Rev. Alfred Wagg and Burtor* G. Moore. •,

NOW is the TIME to INSURE Against LOSSby

E A R T H Q U A K E SW I N D S T O R M

T O R N A D OF I R E S

SEE

LOUIS E. BRONSON, Insurance AgentS3 M ain A venue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

ONE CENT A WORDHEADLINE 10 CENTS

MINIMUM 25 CENTS, GASH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

Stamp Collectors REVOLUTIONARY Peace Sesqui-

centennial first day of. issue covert- mailed direct to. you for 15c., two for 25c,, ten for $1.00. Mail orders before April 1. U. B. Stamps bought, Willarri R, Smith, 73 Delaware -.venue.—12

ROOM AND BOARD. Refined home iri Ocean Grove, near, beach, ' Auditorium and Asbury ' Park, will talie iBW guests, reasonable. Box 99, Tiroes Office.—12*

FOR RENT—Garage, modern, located near beach front, one car garage,by. month or year. Inquire-H. Bartbel, 3 Hcck avenue.—8-12*

'.IXtMJBR’S EXPRESS—‘Local and longV'distance • haulinfr. ,-.- Trucks. for hire&B&Sy,.-trips to .Nevv- York and

htt jaelphi J. : i410 '. Corlies avonne Ne^tnne^^^elephona . s08--^88-i58 < ■ t

FOR SALE: We'have a complete list of Ocean tirovc proge*- lies for sale and many outside the Grove. ■

FOR RENT: ".See us for houses and hotels of all sizes for rent by the season or year. ; ; ''■

INSURANCE: Recent fires on Cookman Avenue and Slain Street, Neptune, are concrete examples of the necessity of keebinn your property fully covered by insurance.

With weather conditions such ns v/e had at the Bogan store firo it is not difficult to imagim- whole blocks of homes being destroyed You may take every precaution but someone in yot® wijrhborhonii may be very careless. - . .

We writs insurance of all kinds. Consult with as freely at any time. Let us check your present policies.

J . N. Garrabrandt AgencyREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE

Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grore

ELLEN H. CLIVETrading oc

D.C. Covert Agency

I nsu ran ce Mortgages Real Estate

Room 201,̂ -'Asbury Park Trust Co, BIdf, A s b u i y P a r h ' .

133 i-roadway, Ocean drove

•••••

P A G E F I V E

Iii ̂ Out of TowniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!itriii!iiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiunit&

week' at-' 99

i.tathJ Mulford, of 98% Broadway, is -ionfined tovhop home with a grip

• cold. "• .

- -Mrs.-C. W. D ay has'returned to her cottage, 48 Heck avenue, after spending: tho winter , in'Brooklyn.

Aftr a sojourn of several weeks in Easton, T. W. Pawn returned yester- -‘day to' his cottage a t -38 Atlantic avenne,/

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Underwood, of Plainfield, visited her sister,'Mrs. Helen Hornmen this

; Webb avenue.

iTie regular meeting of the Home lor the Aged Auxiliary will be held Monday afternoon nt the Home, 63 Clark avenue. -

■ Mrs, 'Lees Broome, 117 • Cookman avenue, attended the Federation Day

-of the South . Amboy Woman’s Club .'last Thursday..

Dr. C, 8. Woodruff, 93 Webb avenue, who has been ill with the grip,- has recovered and is again able to "be up and about. ,

Ruth Nittinger, who has -been ill a t Fitkin hospital for sdveral weeks js now convalescing at her home, 47 Cookman avenue.

Mrs. . L, J. Craig, who has been -spending the winter,in Union, N. J., will return to her cottage, 64 Franklin avenue, tomorrow.

MiBS Mary G. Morris, 26 Atlantic ■ avenue, has been spending a few days in Washington, stopping at tho

'(Dodge hotel there.

The Woman’s Prayer Band will meet on Monday afternoon at three o’clock at the home o f Mrs. Ida Parker, 38 Webb avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haines, of Woodbury, N. J., were the guests ,,','cr the weekend of Mrs. Charles

. Bilms, 86 Clark avenue.

The executivo board of the Ocean Grove-Neptune P. T. A. will meet in tHc high school library Tuesday

;■ afternoon at 3,15 o’clock.

Mrs, L. H. Welday, superintendent of the Brooklyn Deaconess Home,

•'-was'a guest 'at Bancroft-Taylor Rest Horn*, over the past weekend

Mr. and Mrs. I, A. Conrad, 25 Main avenue, who have been wintering at

v^ t Petersburg, Fla., are expected to ‘ arrive here within, the next week.

Tho Ocean Grovo Auxiliary of the Fitkir, Memorial hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. William Carpenter, 81 Heck ..avenue, on Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Jennie Scarlet returned to her home in Philadelphia on Tuesday after spending several days here as thc guest of ‘Mrs. Helen Hammen, 99 Webb avenue.

Mr, and Mrs. William Brennecke, who have been staying for the past two month:, at 138 Broadway, have

- moved back to their home, 123 Cook- man avenue.

The meeting of the chorale of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club, originally scheduled for the past Tuesday morning was held this noming at tho club house.

Charles E. Carleton, of Allenhurst;- member of the Auditoriunr uahera, -returned from the Methodist hospital, Philadelphia,- this week, greatly im-

1 proved in hehalth,.

'Miss Belle Greene, of Belmar, was

;FRIPAY,,;MA&CH. 24, ,1833

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I ' / S \ ' T H A N K YOU ̂I\ iM tS C A L L A G A IN ! . |1 A HAtTOY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READBIW §i - ‘ ' V : ' v -tai tan ati a ii a ii a n a ii atian a ita nai tana ii a iia ii Bitaitki lai lanaitati ati ati aiiaiiaiifi tanai lana nai lan aiiaii a ii a ii ana I ta ii ai lanan ana nauaiifji a il ■ u.

Important Cables Crossing Jersey Are Buried Deeper for ProtectionAdding To His Burden— .. ■

Is This'Farm Retie!'9

WILLIAM E. TAYLORCOJfTBACTOR AN D BU I1BEB

Alteration a . Additions . Repair*

8B Abbott Arenne,. Ocoan Grore

. . ; Telephone 1969

G. C. PRIDHAM & BR0.PRACTICAL PAINTERS ...

. PAPER HANGERS . .

Jl, atoaflwor, Oeeea SroT®, jr. f .

v h x h s t c o mm.TOR The HSMWAYS

CHARLES W .; QUERINGCABPENTEE AKD B m D E B v:; Jobbing Prom ptly Attended To

Estimates PnrnfBhod. Phone lSSS-A

148 Abbott A ttn n e , oetaa Grore V. v

■ ANDREW TATfLORTIN. AND SHEET JIETAL

• WOBKEB

i i Son til Main Street. Asbury Park

Mono 8801

Tilton’s City DairyPnstonrlzoil M ilk and Cream

D U T T E B H IIiK a n d c e r t i f i e d M IL K

Distributors for "Walker-Gordon Products

£05 Scsond ATcnno, Asbnrjr P a r t Pliono 1C77

Edmund L. Thompson■. Exterior and Interior

PaintingEstimates Furnished

20 Ocean ATonno, Ocean Groyo Thane Asbnry Park S8ES*B