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Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying V ol . XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN'S REQUEST Aid Promised In Providing Sinews of War for Carrying on Next Yule- tide—G,G5G Books Were Circulated Last Year By the Neptune Library. In a tangible manner the future of the Ocean Grove community Christ- mas tree is assured. It was started on the way when, just before the holidays^ a sturdy cedar tree was se- cured by Joseph C. Jackson of Ab- bott avenue, and planted by the Asso- ciation men in Woodlawn Park near the northwest corner of Main and New Jersey avenues. And then, to make assurance doubly sure with reference to the more or less important matter of securing funds with which to pro- vide a treat' for the kiddies a delega- tion from Washington fire company appeared before the Neptune town- ship committee Tuesday evening and, Curwin F. Dodd being the spokesman, asked that a donation for that pur- pose be included in the annual budget of the township soon to be made up. Frank 0. T. Wilson and Lewis B. Mulford were the other members’’of the Washington delegation. Frank Wilson for a number of years has had this , community tree business cloise to his heart and he has given -his time and energy to its promotion. When the request for a donation had been duly presented and received w ith favor, it was suggested that perhaps the other fire companies of the Grove, the Eagles and Stokes, might wish to join the Washington in this enterprise; and bo the matter will be presented to these companies at their next regular meetings. In any event, the Neptune committee was in hearty accord with the propo- sition and will see that the bills for the enndy, etc,, given the children are paid, up to the amount of fifty dollars. Tear Down Old Theatre Walls. At the request of Chairman Whit- lock, of the police committee, Michael Attardi was appointed a special offi- cer for 1931 without pay. M r. Whitlock also moved that W alter Read be notified to tear down the walls of the old Main Striet Theatre, starting not'later than Mon- day, January ID. A similar motion from Mr. Whitlpck included the old Best Tire Company building out Cor- lies avenue, near Springdale avenue. . The. bonds of ConBtabJes ' W alter Graves, George Jefferies and Frank Tantum, each in the sum oi $1,000, were approved. Graves’ bondsmen are Peter F. Dodd and W alter Gra- vatt; Jefferies’ bond is signed by Peter F. Dodd and Waldo E. Rice, and Tantum’s bond by Waldo E. Rice, Joseph C. Jackson, John T. Reid and C. M. Nagle. The New Jersey Association of Township Committeemen invited the members of the board to attend a , meeting and dinner at the Hildebrecht , restaurant, Trenton, Wednesday of next week. Committeeman Loveman, president of the new association of Monmouth County Township Commit- teemen, also invited the board mem- bers to attend the next meeting of that body on Wednesday, February 4, at Freehold. At tho instance of Committeeman Johnson, the clerk will notify the Jer- sey Central Power and Light Com- pany to temporarily fill a number of holes in Main street until the gaps can be paved. The holes were left open when gas pipes were laid. . As reported by Mrs. Clara G. You- mans, librarian, 6,656 books were cir- culated by the Neptune branch of the county library the past year. There were thirty-five new members. A building permit was granted Ralph W olf for .the erection of a ' bungalow near the Hamilton church. To' Show Osprey In Mamies. How the osprey,, fish haw k'or sea hawk was exterminated in Gregt Bri- tain, and how this wonderfully inter- esting bird still breeds in a most sur- prising manner and great abundance on Gardiner’s Island, will be told and shown in motion pictures, in Newark on January 12. In Wallace Hall, Y. M, C. A. building, 107 Halsey street, Newark, at 8 P. M., January 12, Capt. C. W. R. Knight will give his lecture, "Sea Hawks," illustrated with motion pictures; under the auspices of the New Jersey Audubon Society. M. E. Conference March 3. Bishop Charles Wesley Bums, of San Francisco,'is to conduct the New Jersey M. E. anriual conference open- ing Tuesday evening, March 3, in the First M. E. Church, Asbury Park. Conference, headquarters, where the bishop and his cabinet will be located, will, be at the Monterey hotel. Rev. Edward Forrest Hann, pastor of First Church, is in charge of the program of entertainment. During the Winter Months Is a Good Time To Stock Up Fully On Your Printing Needs OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 - - - _. _ X.___ - — —A--------------- F our C ents REPORTS OFFERED AT ANNUAL SCUOLA i(SMI PS ANNOUNCED MUNICIPAL BOARD, IN SPITE OP HANDICAPS AND INCON- VENIENCES, IS MAKING RAPID STRIDES IN ITS EFFORTS TO GIVE THE PEOPLE THE BEST BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POSSIBLE, ACCORDING TO CLERK KNOX—FIFTY-SEVEN. MEETINGS HELD DÜRING THE PAST YEAR—ROADS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND STORM DRAINS WORKING SATISFACTORILY—TRASH, - ASHES AND GARBAGE COLLECTION UNDER MUNICI- PAL CONTROL AN ECONOMICAL PROPOSITION—AMBU- LANCE CORPS REPORTS TOTAL OF 392 CALLS. Summer Traffic Lights Of No Service During W inter Months. Traffic signals needed only (luring the summer m onths,' especially in municipalities along} shore routes, should be shut off completely during the winter or used a&flashing signals, ■Russell S. W ise, chairman. of the State traffic commission,¡declared. Wise stated that nany complaints had been received si ee the. cessation of heavy summer tra Bcin municipali- ties about the ope ation .of traffic signals that were not necessary now. Investigating the i eneral belief that traffic signals were n "cure-all” for accidents, Wise sait. he. found that municipalities do ndt ask for traffic light permits until Ene or more bad accidents have occu nd at an inter- section. “Immediately the: :ry goes out,” ho said, “for a traffic ¡¡gtial r e g a r d l e s s of what the cause of the accident might have been.” 1 The expense o' totalling traffic controls should not hf-“saddled” on the taxpayers unleij. the lights will actually provide protection, W ise continued. j - . He suggested tfet accidents can often be eliminated1 by pruning the lower branches of (trees that /inter-, fere w ith vision,vtTinriiir.fe'ijifiii'hedges along the roadway or removing other physical obstructions. Neptune township took a forward step—indeed, a number of such steps —in every department of municipal endeavor during 1930, on the word of its officers and employees, and, ac- cepting the view of Business Manager Knox, “in spite of the many handi- caps and inconveniences the commit- tee and officials have to contend with they have made rapid strides in thpir efforts to render the people of Nep- tune township the best business ad- Royal Aircanum Installation. CoaBt City Council of the Royal Arcanum will hold a public installa- tion of officers .on Tuesday-, evening, January 13, at the Amorican Legion Home-on Sewall avenue. .State Grand Regent Arthur A. Philo, of. Keyport, w ill be the ihstalling officer. The loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum will assist in the entertainment. You Wreck Them, We Rectify Them Woolaton’s Àuto Body Repair Shop,. 805 Main street, A sbjry Park;'' CaU: flR7 ínr- A afW nta iM R !.1 Q • $2,215,614 FOR STATE KOADS From the Federal (jovernment As a Possible Expenditure. Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde announces tht t the federal gov ernment has now placed at the dis- posal of the State c f New Jersey $2,- 215,614 as a po: sible expenditure- using only federal linds for the con- struction of new r< ads. Tlie increas ed allotm ent is mad ¡ possible through the action of Corig ess in adding, on December 20, $81,000,000 to the amount previously wailable for roaij construction in an effort to relieve the unemployment situation. Federal funds 'available for new i-oad projects on tHe federal-aid sys - tem now total 523 ¡,383,877, a figure which includes the latest allotment. The advances of emergency funds from the $80,000^00 appropriation will be limited to ¡the sums actually paid for the work performed under new contracts before September 1 1931. “Such advances," the secretary con- tinues, “are to be ¡reimbursed to the government over a period of five years, commencing with the fiscal year 1933 by making deductions from regular apportionments of future fed- eral aid authorization. Feed Line Clogged, Plane Lands, A clogged oil feed line which caused his plane’s motor to overheat and stand in danger of taking fire forced W. Fiske Marshal, chief licens- ing officer of the Department of Com- merce^ Washington, D, c„ to make a landing in an abandoned gravel pit at New Monmouth last Saturday afternoon. Only the skill of the offi- cer in handling the plane was said to have averted a serious ,crack-up and probably death for the pilot. The plane was set down in a small area and had to be towed out. with a spec- ial car of the ainriew flying service field of the Red Bank- airport.. The W<jmen Will Be There. " M rs. George H. iyi,.8 has an- nounced, that the officers and the board of governors of,the Women’s Republican Club of New Jersey will attend the opening session of the legislature next m of the pool'- f^ipninf' time ' oi Summit; A. Paul Burton, of Cam- i chairmen were read. M rs. Jc sif S iK .,11 „id and in <lcnJosePh Costa, of Highland Park; chairman of education, made u} »!„, Charles Messer, of Dover; Howard .1. Hal appeal for greater intern Reward Tor Meritorious Work By 12 l‘apils of Agricultural College. Announcement oí the awarding oí twelve .¿cholai snips to students in the College of Agriculture,. Rutgers Uni- versity, was made Monday by Prof.. Frank C. iíélyav, uireceór of resident teaching. .. These awards are made to students “wno, "by reason oi _good •.scholastics,, show próu.isc oí future usefulness in their cáósen iic*ld.:- of Work and who, at tha same timé, aré : dependent/ón their own financial re- sources to complete their college courses/’ Lee \V; Courter, of Vinel and, was, for the second year, awarded the E. W* Bacon scholarship of $150. Albert S. Fox, of WycofF, was awarded the Allen Mereditn lvbck scholarship of $10, which i¿ given annually by iJrot. Claude W. Kiock, of Rutherford, :-n memory of his son. The ten Richard W. Herbert | scholarships of 9100 each were ¡awarded, as follows: dames B. Faw- ectt, of Trenton and Cyrus B. Morse, WOMAN’S CLUB HAS A BIRTHDAY party CAKE IS PRESENTED BV MlíM. W. A. ROBINSON ministration possible.” Marked prog- ress to that end was reflected in the annual reports of the heads of de- It was noted by Mr. Johnson that pai tments presented at the recent re- nine new street lights had been in- organization meeting of the commit- stalled during the year. Nine other tee. I lights were ordered in the western Mr. Knox directed attention to the part of the township, but due to the .] *■ u ! m iL _ . . * — J ■ — J? ___ \ttn c this way she has eliminated many gTrenton; Janles B. Qsimm, cases tha}. were not in actual need or , w > n , ’ , niiv„.. K \ v Gqt - that should ^ be cared for by some 0 ' J f & J t ’ Rutherford DLald other municipality. To Chief M aas CanJpbell> o{ Highland Park, and relrLd1ir the™s¿rvices ÍfreJer- Jo- P h Wins01' “£ New. Brunswick, ing assistance to needy cases, and a t , the same tim e keeping within the available appropriation. Many Streets Improved. ELEVENTH TERM AS FREEHOLDERS’ HEAD fact that during the past year tVje committee held 57 meetings in addi- tion to assembling frequently for discussion and inspection purposes. Six ordinances were adopted, includ- ing the zoning ordinance. In August, Committeeman Whitlock was named building inspector and he agreed to act in that capacity without pay. The largest building projects in Neptune during' the year, Mr. Knox said, were the new hospital and bank, both under construction at this time. Appointed deputy license collector, Harry Neid- liart performed the work with less court action than in former years arid at last report had collected over $0,- 500. The storm drain system con- tinues to work in a satisfactory man- ner and, Mr. Knox suggests, if the proposed drain from Alberta Lake to Shark River cun bo constructed the drainage system w ill be complete with the exception of a small change on Prospect avenue. “Too much BRYANT B. NEWCOMB IS AGAIN ELECTED DIRECTOR need of a new light circuit it was found too- costly to have them in- , stalled at the present time. These orders are being held for future con- sideration. It was recommended by Mr. Johnson that the lights on the high- way bridge over Shark river be con- nected up, “as this is one of the main entrances to our municipality, and I feel that it should be well lighted for ; Bryant 13. Newcomb, of Long Branch, Randolph Reappointed Clerk To the Finance Committee and Allen As County Engineer—Board Will Con- tinue Its Policy of Economy. Donations For Needy Persons Will Be Received’ At tlic February Meeting — M rs. (Scorge Ferguson, District Vice ¡’residènti the Honor Guest. W ith appropriate ceremonies the ninth birthday of thj Ocean 'Grove Wcjnan’s Club Mas celebrated yester- day afternoon, M rs.'J. Claude Eng- lish presiding, in the clubhouse at ’,!) M t. C arm el W ay. The members and guests contemplated with no little satisfaction and pleasure a huge birthday cake made-and presented for the occasion by M rs. W illiam A. Robinson. Pineapple ice was served with the cake. The usual reports of the officers and Mrs. John Dey, a spec- interest in the local schools and in the parent-teach- er association. The president, M rs. English, spoke of the unemployed and the needy, announcing that the club would receive at the February meet- ing donations to be distributed through the Neptune relief commit- tee, located on Corlies avenue. The president likewise announced the observance of Federation Day, Monday, January 19, at Spring Lake, and also the third district conference at Red Bank on Tuesday, January 13. The members of thè club were invited to attend both meetings. With Mrs. Lees Bicorne as her ac- companist, Miss M aJrgaret Yarnall,. of Bradley Beach, during the after- noon sang “Pale Moon,” “Luxem- bourg Garden,” and “Mystery of Night.” Mrs. Onsville Moulton gave a coneise and informative paper on Current Events. She touched on un- the benefit of the traveling public as well as making an attractive appear- ance at this point.” Road improvement was reviewed comprehensively by Chairman Love- man. During the year 120 tons of Dow Flake were used on gravel roads, and it was found much cheaper and more satisfactory than sprinkling. Five carloads of Kentucky rock as- \ Thompson, phalt were used in paving Ridge ave- | Surplus Fund—Thompson, nue from. Corlies to Ninth, Green j mus and Jeffrey. Grove road was graded and graveled. Other, streets or parts of streets grav- elei.i Wcre Stjmmorfield avenue, Lake- „ .. employment, financial conditions, the For the eleventh consecutive^ | recent flight of the Italian aviators,. and other subjects of interest. was elected director of the county ¡board of freeholders at tho reorgani- I zation meeting last Friday afternoon. >He announced these committees; I Finance—Thompson, Borden and i Polheinus. Roads—Borden, • Polhemus j Thompson. Bridges—Jeffrey, Borden j Federation Program Outlined. I As an honor guest the club enter- ! tained Mrs.,George Ferguson, of As- i bury Park,' the third district vice piesident. She gave ah interesting anii I "talk on matters concerning the State i Federation and also an outline of its an“ ! program. She spoke of New Year’s 1 resolutions and of the responsibility e- ' 0f niembeis to the club and the club to the members. Polhemus, j Enoch R. Applegate, of Belmar, A credit cannot be given to Mr. White j wood road, Drummond avenue, Old foi- the good condition of the roads,” : County road, Old Ely road, Hamilton Mr.- Knox Says. “They have been in i Church H ill road, Springwood ave- such fine shape since Mr. White as-! nue. Eighth avenue and Washington summed charg-e that good roads in i street. Collection of ashes by Mr. J three years at a salary of $3,850, and George K. Allen, of Red Bank, as county engineer for a like term at .$5,000, w ith an allowance of $1,000 for traveling expenses. Other appointments included: Fred Quinn, custodian of the county law library, $500 per year. Robert C. Miller,- Belmar, super- visor of soldiers' graves, $500 a year. William V. Reynolds, chief engineer of the court house, and jail heating and lighting plant, $2,200 a year. R. Forman Barkalow and Charles Augustus Magee, assistant engineers, $1,020 a year. John Cawley, assistant janitor, $1,020 a year. On resuming his seat Director New- comb was asked-if he had anything to say with regard to the board Court House and Jail— Borden and Thompson. ^ former Neptune school student, gave Tuberculosis Hospital and Welfare fo,. the set,‘nd time his instructive and Home—Thompson, Jeffrey and Bor- ; entel.Ull„ing taik on the Near East, n «.•' p D i l i . . . . , 1accompanying his remarks' with a dis— O. \V. F Randolph was ieappomted , , ‘f embroideries and clerk to the finance c o m m it!fm - „• ^ tilat a-,e b;auti£ul an(1 Neptune have been taken for granted Loveman’s department and also the and we are often apt to overlook the • collection of trash and garbage called work and trouble required to keep ; for his commendation. “I am proud them in this condition.” Ashes are I of the manner in which this depart- stilP being collected once each week i ment has operated,” he said. “Not in all sections of the township. The only did we render better service than biggest improvement in service to the j has been given in the past but it was public was the inauguration of garb- I done at .a cost much less than the age and trash collections under the I contract price. With the experience direct supervision of the township. ! we now have I am sure we can con- For this service five motor trucks I tinue to give the best garbage and were purchased at a cost of $14,990. ! trash service along the shore.!' .■■■* i U „ ~~y- After a brief session, a buffet iW heon wiJI be served for .members of the club anil later that^aiferniion a tea at which M rs. Miles, ¿resident, and other officers, will ; reedVe club mem- bers is to he held. j History Club IWp Tomorrow. The History Club of'Neptune high, school, or the Atphaiffai Omèga,, will go to Trenton tomorrow in charge of John B.. Cowan, hij^jteacher, on a sightseeing trip through the Stato House/ State , Musétti, and- other places of interest. gAt’a meeting'far- ing the week threé jaèSiberB were ap- Tlie actual cost of operating and maintenance up to the first of the year was $12,000, or $15,000 for an entire year. The lowest bid for this work under contract was $10,300 west of Main street and $11,500 for Oceari Grove, making a total of $21,800. Allowing $700 for interest on thq in-, vestment and $3,000 for depreciation, the net saving, to the township would be over $3,000 annually. Then, too, more territory has been covered. Revenue from the sale of garbage has more than paid for the rent of the ground used for the dump and the salary of a, man to take care of it. Mr. Knox notes many changes made in handling municipal accounts with the appointment of Elmer O. Stevens as auditor. New Booklet To Be Issued. For the police department Harry Whitlock, chairman, reported a total of 530 arrests made by the police dur- ing the year, exclusive of 206 persons who were given lodging. The larg- est number of arrests was for dis- orderly conduct and vagrancy, 106. Other arrests included; Manslaughter, 1; robbery, 1; assault and battery, 8; breaking and entering,' 15; larceny, 52; auto theft, 3; simple assault, 23; forgery and counterfeiting, 2; embez- zlement and fraud, 12; sex offences, 6; offences against family and children, 30; driving while intoxicated, 9; viola- tion of liquor laws, 5; drunk, 51; traffic and motor violations, 81; viola- tion of township ordinances and other offences, 80; held for investigation, :30; turned over to other jurisdictions, 41. Total fines imposed, $1,418.25. .Of the latter sum $-129.00 was collect - ed and paid to tho county and State. During the year the police covered 248 auto accidents: ■ ' Widespread publicity was received by Neptune township and Ocean Grove during the past year, the re- port of Publicity , Chairman Johnson noted. “The supply of the large booklets used .in the past is about ex- hausted,” Mr.. Johnson said, “and we are now securing photographs, ree- ords) etc., for the new booklet we ex- pect to issue the coming season.” The fact that the recent census gave the township a population of over 10,000 will be the means of bringing quite a bit of publicity to this resort, in the opinion of Mr. Johnson, who. urges that every effort be made to continue the campaign of advertising during the coming year.*' ; , ■ In the matter of charity, Mr. John- According to License Collector Pharo, 348 licenses were issued by him during the year, $(¡,720,50 being collected in fee?. This amount is $1,610 over the slim collected in 1929, which M r. Pharo attributed to the efficiency of Harry Niedhart, em- ployed to collect liconses. As treasurer of the township Mr. Pharo received and disbursed during the year $2,202,881.90. A total of 181 permits were issued in 1030 for build- ings estimated to cost $1,063,97-1. Fees collected for permits amounted cies. to $498. Tax .collections amounted to $159,868.81. These receipts includ- ed taxes back to 1920. The Neptune Ambulance Corps through Captain Claude Lawlor re- ported a total of 392 calls made from November 1, 1929, to December 31, 1930, Of these calls 144 were acci- dent cases, 236 medical cases and 12, out-of-town calls. practicing economy, the coming year. “We are practicing thnt right along, without saying anything about it,” was his reply, indicating that the would continue its usual poli- board Feeding the Birds In Winter. Sportsmen’s organizations, State | game conservation departments, j farmers, the aeronautical committee I of the American Legion, and other Legionnaires, together w ith Boy ¡ Scouts have arranged to help meet j the enormous demand for winter feed-, i ing of game, song, insectivorous birds and animals. The Legion cominittec I used airplanes last year in winter feeding, dropping “grain bombs” over large areas. The bombs consisted of flimsy bags filled with grain and grit. They' hurst upon contact, scattering the grain, for birds. • Methodist Brotherhood Formed. With Irving Crabiel as president, a M ethodist Brotherhood was formed Tuesday during the all-day meeting of the M e n ’s Council of the New Brunswick district held at Asbury Park. The other" officers elected are: Vice • president, Rev. Richard Cono- ver, Lakewood; secretary, Robert Blackman, Lakewood; treasurer, J. H. Davis, of Long Branch. The meet- ing Tuesday was held in First Church. Week of .Prayer Topics. The annual Week of Prayer, open- ing on Monday, will comé to a close this evening. Following are the themes considered: Monday, “The Need for Evangelism;’’ Tuesday, "Tho Object of Evangelism;” Wednesday, “The Preparation for Evangelism;” Thursday, “The Methods of Evangel- NEW JERSEY LEADS B. & L. Heads A!| Other Staes In Increase of Assets For Year. The annual report of the United States comptroller of the currency indicates New Jersey led all other States in its increase of assets in building and loan associations for the year 1U29. . . While the great States, Pennsylva- S6.838.030 and the Long Branch Trust nia and Ohio, continued to lead New Co., fourth, w ith $3,417,914.47. The of greut value. The following future activities of the dub were announced: Saturday. January 10, food sale at Strassbur- ger’s store by the ways and means committee; Wednesday, January 14, community covered-dish luncheon1 at the clubhouse at one o’clock, for all women of Ocean Grove whether mem- bers or not. This meeting'followed a session of the executive board Monday, at which routine business was transacted, in- cluding the presentation of reports from the heads of the various depart- ments. The executive board is com- posed of M rs. J. Claude English, president; M rs. Lees Broome, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Clark, record- ing secretary; M rs. Paul Chatfield, corresponding secretary; Mrs, James Boyce, treasurer; M iss Elizabeth Newcomb, librarian, and the chairmen of the various committees. $72,190,318 In County Banks. The thirty-two banks- of this county had on deposit December 31 last $72,- 190,318.81, a decrease of $1,047,196.76 compared w ith a year ago at the same time. The Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank led with deposits totaling $9;- 770,746.89, with the Second National Bank and Trust Co., Red Bank, sec- ond, w ith a total of $9,640,408.66. The Seacoast Trust Co., Asbury Park, was in third place, with a total of Jersey in total assets and member- ship New Jersey’s increase of $119,- 074,037 in assets was more than that of both of the other leaders combined. New Jersey -had 1,652 associations the report showed, compared with 3,901 in Pennsylvania and 810 in Ohio. With 1,200,000 members, New Jersey was outranked by Pennsylvania with 1,650,000 and Ohio w ith 2,388,- 025. Legislature Opens Next Tuesday. Only an eight or teri weeks’ session is being planned for the 1931 session of the New Jersey legislature, con- vening Tuesday of next week. Be- cause of. the'desire for a short session the Abell audit and finance commis- sion may not be continued. The com- mission has been investigating State affairs: Its proposed recommenda- tions for government reform w ill consume much of the tim e of the incoming legislature. Party leaders have their eyes turned already toward the spring primary, which this 'year wil} be held the latter part of May instead of June.: Asbury Auto Tops, Slip Covers. Trimmings, carpets, cushions, re- pairing. 807 Asbury Avenue. Phone 7532.—48-21. ^ A lbert E. jftobingon, jobbing carpen- ter and builder, 64 Heck avenue. Cnr- Ocean Grove National had deposits of. $1,601,007.38. Uickcnbacker Dinner Speaker. When the members of the Mon- mouth Council, Boy Scouts, assemble for their fourth annual dinner on Thursday evening, January 22, in the Berkeley-Cai-teret hotel, Asbury Park, they will be given an opportunity of hearing Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, American flying ace. W. W arren Bar- bour, chairman of the , council, will preside. Those invited to attend the dinner are council -members, scout- masters, troop committeemen, exami- ners and all those who participated in the financial drive last June. Olson Free Roof Inspection. We extend this service to you -with - out obligation. Phone or "write ua and our roofing expert will call to examine your roof. If it is in good . . shape, he will say so. If not, he will advise you just what is necessary -W to put tho roof in aound condition, -* and will forward you a free estimato, on request. 'Monthly payments ar* ranged. Olson Roofing Company, First Avenue and Raflroai Asbury ensack, and Atlantic Highland^,?.;. “A house - is only as goo/d ; roof.”—Adv.-2. , ,■ ; ’’ ; “Home; For Services.^ 1 1 ’ . . HarryVJ. Bodine^jt^aerta^l'W«!^/

 · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

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Page 1:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

B u y N o w , a T im e ly S lo g a n F o r Y o u r T h o u g h t f u l C o n s id e r a t io n

C o n s u l t T im e s P a g e s F o r B u y in g

Vol. XLVIX—No. 2

COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED

N E P T U N E R E S P O N S I V E T O T H E

F I R E M E N 'S R E Q U E S T

A id P ro m is e d I n P r o v id in g S in e w s

o f W a r fo r C a r r y in g o n N e x t Y u le -

t i d e — G,G5G B o o k s W e re C ir c u la te d

L a s t Y e a r B y th e N e p tu n e L ib r a ry .

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h a d b e e n d u ly p r e s e n te d a n d re c e iv e d w i th f a v o r , i t w a s s u g g e s te d t h a t p e r h a p s t h e o th e r f ire c o m p a n ie s o f t h e G ro v e , th e E a g le s a n d S to k e s , m i g h t w is h to jo in t h e W a s h in g to n in t h i s e n t e r p r i s e ; a n d bo th e m a t t e r w il l b e p r e s e n te d to t h e s e c o m p a n ie s a t t h e i r n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t in g s . In a n y e v e n t , th e N e p tu n e c o m m it te e w a s in h e a r t y a c c o rd w i th t h e p ro p o ­s i t i o n a n d w il l s e e t h a t th e b i l l s f o r th e e n n d y , e tc ,, g iv e n th e c h i ld r e n a r e p a id , u p to th e a m o u n t o f f if ty d o lla r s .

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M r. W h i t lo c k a ls o m o v e d t h a t W a l t e r R e a d b e n o ti f ie d to t e a r d o w n th e w a ll s o f th e o ld M a in S t r i e t T h e a t r e , s t a r t i n g n o t ' l a t e r t h a n M o n ­d a y , J a n u a r y ID . A s im i l a r m o tio n f r o m M r. W h i t lp c k in c lu d e d t h e o ld B e s t T i r e C o m p a n y b u ild in g o u t C o r ­l ie s a v e n u e , n e a r S p r in g d a le a v e n u e .

. The. b o n d s o f C o n B tab Jes ' W a l t e r G ra v e s , G e o rg e J e f f e r ie s a n d F r a n k T a n tu m , e a c h in th e s u m o i $1 ,000 , w e re a p p ro v e d . G ra v e s ’ b o n d s m e n a r e P e t e r F . D o d d a n d W a l t e r G r a - v a t t ; J e f f e r ie s ’ b o n d i s s ig n e d b y P e t e r F . D o d d a n d W a ld o E . R ic e , a n d T a n tu m ’s b o n d b y W a ld o E . R ic e , J o s e p h C . J a c k s o n , J o h n T . R e id a n d C . M . N a g le .

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n e x t w e e k . C o m m itte e m a n L o v e m a n , p r e s id e n t o f t h e n e w a s s o c ia t io n o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty T o w n s h ip C o m m it­te e m e n , a l s o in v i te d t h e b o a r d m e m ­b e r s t o a t t e n d t h e n e x t m e e t in g o f t h a t b o d y o n W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 4 , a t F r e e h o ld .

A t th o in s ta n c e o f C o m m itte e m a n J o h n s o n , t h e c le r k w ill n o t i f y t h e J e r ­s e y C e n t r a l P o w e r a n d L i g h t C o m ­p a n y to t e m p o r a r i l y fill a n u m b e r o f h o le s in M a in s t r e e t u n t i l th e g a p s c a n b e p a v e d . T h e h o le s w e r e l e f t o p e n w h e n g a s p ip e s w e re la id . .

A s r e p o r t e d b y M rs . C la r a G . Y o u - m a n s , l i b r a r ia n , 6 ,656 b o o k s w e re c i r ­c u l a te d b y th e N e p tu n e b r a n c h o f th e c o u n ty l i b r a r y th e p a s t y e a r . T h e r e w e r e th i r ty - f iv e n e w m e m b e rs .

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M . E . C o n fe re n c e M a rc h 3 .

B is h o p C h a r le s W e s le y B u m s , o f S a n F r a n c i s c o , 'i s t o c o n d u c t t h e N e w J e r s e y M . E . a n r iu a l c o n fe re n c e o p e n ­in g T u e s d a y e v e n in g , M a r c h 3 , i n th e F i r s t M . E . C h u rc h , A s b u r y P a r k . C o n fe re n c e , h e a d q u a r t e r s , w h e r e t h e b is h o p a n d h is c a b in e t w i l l b e lo c a te d , w ill , b e a t t h e M o n te r e y h o te l . R e v . E d w a r d F o r r e s t H a n n , p a s t o r o f F i r s t C h u rc h , i s i n c h a r g e o f t h e p r o g r a m o f e n t e r ta i n m e n t .

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f a c t t h a t d u r in g th e p a s t y e a r tVje c o m m itte e h e ld 57 m e e tin g s in a d d i­tio n to a s s e m b l in g f r e q u e n t ly f o r d is c u s s io n a n d in s p e c t io n p u rp o s e s . S ix o rd in a n c e s w e re a d o p te d , in c lu d ­in g th e z o n in g o rd in a n c e . I n A u g u s t , C o m m itte e m a n W h itlo c k w a s n a m e d b u ild in g in s p e c to r a n d h e a g r e e d to a c t in t h a t c a p a c i ty w i th o u t p a y . T h e l a r g e s t b u i ld in g p ro je c ts in N e p tu n e d u r in g ' th e y e a r , M r. K n o x s a id , w e re th e n ew h o s p ita l a n d b a n k , b o th u n d e r c o n s tru c t io n a t th i s t im e . A p p o in te d d e p u ty l ic e n s e c o l le c to r , H a r r y N e id - l i a r t p e r fo rm e d th e w o rk w ith le ss c o u r t a c t io n th a n in f o r m e r y e a r s arid a t l a s t r e p o r t h a d c o l le c te d o v e r $0,- 500 . T h e s to r m d r a in s y s te m c o n ­t in u e s to w o rk in a s a t i s f a c to r y m a n ­n e r a n d , M r. K n o x s u g g e s t s , i f th e p ro p o s e d d r a in f ro m A lb e r t a L a k e to S h a r k R iv e r c u n bo c o n s tr u c te d th e d r a in a g e s y s te m w ill b e c o m p le te w i th t h e e x c e p tio n o f a s m a l l c h a n g e o n P r o s p e c t a v e n u e . “ T o o m u c h

B R Y A N T B . N E W C O M B IS A G A IN

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t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e t r a v e l in g p u b lic a s w e ll a s m a k in g a n a t t r a c t i v e a p p e a r ­a n c e a t th i s p o in t .”

R o a d im p r o v e m e n t w a s re v ie w e d c o m p re h e n s iv e ly b y C h a i r m a n L o v e ­m a n . D u r in g th e y e a r 120 to n s o f D ow F la k e w e re u s e d o n g r a v e l ro a d s , a n d i t w a s fo u n d m u c h c h e a p e r a n d m o r e s a t i s f a c to r y t h a n s p r in k l in g .F iv e c a r lo a d s o f K e n tu c k y ro c k a s - \ T h o m p so n , p h a l t w e re u s e d in p a v in g R id g e a v e - | S u r p lu s F u n d — T h o m p so n , n u e f ro m . C o r lie s to N in th , G re e n j m u s a n d J e f f r e y .G ro v e ro a d w a s g r a d e d a n d g ra v e le d .O th e r , s t r e e t s o r p a r t s o f s t r e e t s g r a v - e le i.i W cre S tjm m o rf ie ld a v e n u e , L a k e -

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¡b o a rd o f f r e e h o ld e r s a t th o r e o r g a n i - I z a t io n m e e tin g l a s t F r id a y a f te r n o o n . > H e a n n o u n c e d th e s e c o m m it te e s ;I F in a n c e — T h o m p so n , B o rd e n a n d i P o lh e in u s .

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c r e d i t c a n n o t b e g iv e n to M r. W h i te j w ood ro a d , D ru m m o n d a v e n u e , O ld foi- th e g o o d c o n d i tio n o f t h e ro a d s ,” : C o u n ty ro a d , O ld E ly r o a d , H a m i l to n Mr.- K n o x S ay s . “ T h e y h a v e b e e n in i C h u rc h H ill ro a d , S p rin g w o o d a v e - su c h fin e s h a p e s in c e M r. W h i te a s - ! n u e . E ig h th a v e n u e a n d W a s h in g to n s u m m e d cha rg -e t h a t g o o d r o a d s in i s t r e e t . C o lle c tio n o f a s h e s b y M r. J th r e e y e a r s a t a s a la r y o f $3 ,850 , a n d

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la w l i b r a r y , $500 p e r y e a r .R o b e r t C . M ille r ,- B e lm a r , s u p e r ­

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N e p tu n e h a v e b ee n ta k e n f o r g r a n t e d L o v e m a n ’s d e p a r tm e n t a n d a ls o th e a n d w e a r e o f te n a p t to o v e r lo o k th e • c o lle c tio n o f t r a s h a n d g a r b a g e c a lle d w o rk a n d t r o u b le r e q u i r e d to k e e p ; f o r h is c o m m e n d a tio n . “ I a m p ro u d th e m in th i s c o n d i tio n .” A sh e s a r e I o f th e m a n n e r in w h ic h th i s d e p a r t - s t i l P b e in g c o l le c te d o n c e e a c h w e e k i m e n t h a s o p e r a t e d ,” h e s a id . “ N o t in a l l s e c t io n s o f th e to w n s h ip . T h e o n ly d id w e r e n d e r b e t t e r s e rv ic e th a n b ig g e s t im p ro v e m e n t in s e rv ic e to th e j h a s b e e n g iv e n in th e p a s t b u t i t w a s p u b lic w a s th e in a u g u r a t i o n o f g a r b - I d o n e a t . a c o s t m u c h le s s t h a n th e a g e a n d t r a s h c o l le c t io n s u n d e r t h e I c o n t r a c t p r ic e . W ith th e e x p e rie n c e d i r e c t s u p e rv is io n o f th e to w n s h ip . ! w e n o w h a v e I a m s u r e w e c a n con- F o r th i s s e rv ic e five m o to r t r u c k s I t i n u e t o g iv e th e b e s t g a r b a g e a n d w e re p u r c h a s e d a t a c o s t o f $14,990. ! t r a s h s e rv ic e a lo n g th e s h o re .! '

.■■■* i U „ ~~y- A f t e r ab r ie f s e s s io n , a buffe t i W h e o n w iJI b e s e rv e d f o r .m em bers o f th e c lu b a n i l l a t e r th a t^ a i f e r n i io n a t e a a t w h ic h M rs . M iles, ¿ r e s id e n t , a n d o th e r o fficers, w ill ; r e e d Ve c lu b m e m ­b e r s i s to h e h e ld . j

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T h e H is to r y C lub o f 'N e p tu n e h ig h , sc h o o l, o r t h e A tp h a iffa i O m è g a ,, w ill g o to T r e n to n tom orrow in c h a rg e o f J o h n B .. C o w an , h i j ^ j t e a c h e r , o n a s ig h ts e e in g t r i p th ro u g h t h e S ta to H o u s e / S t a t e , M u s é t t i , an d - o th e r p la c e s o f i n t e r e s t . g A t’a m e e t i n g 'f a r ­in g th e w e e k th r e é jaèS iberB w e r e a p -

T lie a c tu a l c o s t o f o p e r a t in g a n d m a in te n a n c e u p to t h e f i r s t o f th e y e a r w a s $12 ,000 , o r $15 ,000 f o r a n e n t i r e y e a r . T h e lo w e s t b id f o r th i s w o rk u n d e r c o n t r a c t w a s $10 ,300 w e s t o f M a in s t r e e t a n d $11 ,500 f o r O ceari G ro v e , m a k in g a t o t a l o f $21 ,800. A llo w in g $700 f o r i n t e r e s t o n th q in - , v e s tm e n t a n d $3 ,000 f o r d e p re c ia t io n , th e n e t s a v in g , to th e to w n s h ip w o u ld b e o v e r $3 ,000 a n n u a lly . T h e n , to o , m o re t e r r i t o r y h a s b ee n c o v e re d . R e v e n u e f ro m th e s a le o f g a r b a g e h a s m o re t h a n p a id f o r t h e r e n t o f th e g ro u n d u s e d f o r th e d u m p a n d th e s a la r y o f a , m a n to t a k e c a r e o f i t . M r. K n o x n o te s m a n y c h a n g e s m a d e in h a n d l in g m u n ic ip a l a c c o u n ts w ith th e a p p o in tm e n t o f E lm e r O . S te v e n s a s a u d i to r .

N ew B o o k le t T o B e I s s u e d .

F o r th e p o lice d e p a r tm e n t H a r r y W h itlo c k , c h a i rm a n , r e p o r te d a to t a l o f 530 a r r e s t s m a d e b y th e p o lic e d u r ­in g th e y e a r , e x c lu s iv e o f 206 p e r s o n s w ho w e re g iv e n lo d g in g . T h e l a r g ­e s t n u m b e r o f a r r e s t s w a s f o r d is ­o rd e r ly c o n d u c t a n d v a g ra n c y , 106. O th e r a r r e s t s in c lu d e d ; M a n s la u g h te r , 1; ro b b e ry , 1 ; a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y , 8 ; b r e a k in g a n d e n te r in g , ' 15; la r c e n y , 52 ; a u to th e f t , 3 ; s im p le a s s a u l t , 2 3 ; f o r g e r y a n d c o u n te r f e i t in g , 2 ; e m b e z ­z le m e n t a n d f r a u d , 12; s e x o ffen ce s , 6 ; o ffen ce s a g a in s t f a m ily a n d c h i ld re n , 3 0 ; d r iv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d , 9 ; v io la ­tio n o f l iq u o r la w s , 5 ; d ru n k , 5 1 ; tra ffic a n d m o to r v io la tio n s , 8 1 ; v io la ­t io n o f to w n s h ip o rd in a n c e s a n d o th e r o ffen ces, 8 0 ; h e ld f o r in v e s t ig a t io n ,

:30; tu r n e d o v e r to o th e r ju r i s d ic t io n s , 41. T o ta l fines im p o se d , $1 ,418.25 .

.O f th e l a t t e r s u m $-129.00 w a s c o l le c t­e d a n d p a id to th o c o u n ty a n d S ta te . D u r in g th e y e a r th e p o lic e c o v e re d 248 a u to a c c id e n ts : ■'

W id e s p re a d p u b lic i ty w a s re c e iv e d b y N e p tu n e to w n s h ip a n d O cean G ro v e d u r in g th e p a s t y e a r , th e r e ­p o r t o f P u b lic ity , C h a i rm a n J o h n s o n n o te d . “T h e s u p p ly o f th e l a r g e b o o k le ts u s e d .in th e p a s t is a b o u t e x ­h a u s te d ,” M r.. J o h n s o n s a id , “ a n d w e a r e n o w s e c u r in g p h o to g r a p h s , r e e - o rd s) e tc ., f o r th e n ew b o o k le t w e e x ­p e c t t o is s u e th e c o m in g s e a s o n .” T h e f a c t t h a t th e r e c e n t c e n s u s g a v e th e to w n s h ip a p o p u la tio n o f o v e r 10 ,000 w ill b e th e m e a n s o f b r in g i n g q u i te a b i t o f p u b lic i ty to th i s r e s o r t , in th e o p in io n o f M r. J o h n s o n , w h o . u r g e s t h a t e v e ry e f fo r t b e m a d e to c o n t in u e th e c a m p a ig n o f a d v e r t i s in g d u r in g th e c o m in g y e a r . * ' ; , ■

I n t h e m a t t e r o f c h a r i ty , M r . J o h n -

A c c o rd in g to L ic e n s e C o lle c to r P h a ro , 348 lic e n s e s w e re is s u e d b y h im d u r in g th e y e a r , $(¡,720,50 b e in g c o l le c te d in fe e ? . T h is a m o u n t is $1 ,610 o v e r t h e s lim c o lle c te d in 1929, w h ic h M r. P h a r o a t t r i b u t e d to th e e ffic ien cy o f H a r r y N ie d h a r t , e m ­p lo y e d to c o l le c t lic o n s e s .

A s t r e a s u r e r o f th e to w n s h ip M r.P h a r o re c e iv e d a n d d is b u rs e d d u r in g th e y e a r $2 ,202,881.90 . A to t a l o f 181 p e r m its w e re is s u e d in 1030 f o r b u i ld ­in g s e s t im a te d to c o s t $1,063,97-1.F e e s c o l le c te d f o r p e r m i t s a m o u n te d c ies . to $498. T a x .c o l le c t io n s a m o u n te d to $159 ,868 .81 . T h e s e r e c e ip ts in c lu d ­e d ta x e s b a c k to 1920.

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p r a c t ic in g e c o n o m y , th e c o m in g y e a r .“ W e a r e p r a c t ic in g t h n t r i g h t

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F e e d in g th e B ir d s I n W in te r .

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a n d a n im a ls . T h e L e g io n c o m in it te c I u sed a i r p la n e s l a s t y e a r in w in te r

f e e d in g , d r o p p in g “ g r a i n b o m b s ” o v e r la r g e a r e a s . T h e b o m b s c o n s is te d o f f lim sy b a g s fil led w ith g r a i n a n d g r i t . T h e y ' h u r s t u p o n c o n ta c t , s c a t te r in g th e g r a i n , f o r b ird s .

• M e th o d is t B ro th e rh o o d F o rm e d .

W ith I r v in g C ra b ie l a s p r e s id e n t , a M e th o d is t B ro th e rh o o d w a s fo rm e d T u e s d a y d u r in g th e a l l - d a y m e e tin g o f th e M e n ’s C o u n c il o f th e N ew B ru n s w ic k d i s t r i c t h e ld a t A s b u ry P a r k . T h e o th e r" o ffice rs e le c te d a r e : V ice • p r e s id e n t , R e v . R ic h a r d C o n o ­v e r , L a k e w o o d ; s e c r e t a r y , R o b e r t B la c k m a n , L a k e w o o d ; t r e a s u r e r , J . H . D a v is , o f L o n g B ra n c h . T h e m e e t­in g T u e s d a y w a s h e ld in F i r s t C h u rc h .

W e e k o f .P r a y e r T o p ic s .

T h e a n n u a l W e e k o f P r a y e r , o p e n ­in g o n M o n d a y , w i l l c o m é to a c lo se th i s e v e n in g . F o l lo w in g a r e t h e th e m e s c o n s id e re d : M o n d a y , “ T h e N e e d f o r E v a n g e l i s m ;’’ T u e s d a y , " T h o O b je c t o f E v a n g e l i s m ;” W e d n e s d a y , “ T h e P r e p a r a t i o n f o r E v a n g e l i s m ;” T h u r s d a y , “ T h e M e th o d s o f E v a n g e l -

N E W J E R S E Y L E A D S B . & L.

H e a d s A !| O th e r S ta e s I n I n c r e a s e o f

A s s e ts F o r Y e a r .

T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t o f th e U n i te d S ta t e s c o m p tr o l le r o f th e c u r r e n c y in d ic a te s N e w J e r s e y le d a l l o th e r S ta t e s in i t s in c r e a s e o f a s s e t s in b u i ld in g a n d lo a n a s s o c ia t io n s f o r th e y e a r 1U29. . .

W h ile th e g r e a t S ta t e s , P e n n s y lv a - S6 .838 .030 a n d th e L o n g B r a n c h T r u s t n ia a n d O h io , c o n t in u e d to le a d N ew C o., f o u r th , w i th $3 ,417 ,914 .47 . T h e

o f g r e u t v a lu e .T h e f o l lo w in g f u t u r e a c t i v i t i e s o f

th e d u b w e re a n n o u n c e d : S a tu r d a y .J a n u a r y 10, fo o d s a le a t S t r a s s b u r - g e r ’s s to r e b y th e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m it te e ; W e d n e sd a y , J a n u a r y 14, c o m m u n ity c o v e re d -d is h lu n c h e o n 1 a t th e c lu b h o u se a t o n e o ’c lo ck , f o r a l l w o m e n o f O c e a n G ro v e w h e th e r m e m ­b e r s o r n o t .

T h is m e e t in g 'f o l l o w e d a s e s s io n o f t h e e x e c u tiv e b o a rd M o n d a y , a t w h ic h ro u t in e b u s in e s s w a s t r a n s a c t e d , in ­c lu d in g th e p r e s e n ta t io n o f r e p o r t s f r o m th e h e a d s o f t h e v a r io u s d e p a r t ­m e n ts . T h e e x e c u tiv e b o a r d i s c o m ­p o sed o f M rs . J . C la u d e E n g l is h , p r e s id e n t ; M rs . L e e s B ro o m e , v ic e p r e s id e n t ; M rs . A lf r e d C la rk , r e c o r d ­in g s e c r e t a r y ; M rs . P a u l C h a tf ie ld , c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; M rs , J a m e s B o y ce , t r e a s u r e r ; M iss E l iz a b e th N e w c o m b , l i b r a r ia n , a n d t h e c h a irm e n o f th e v a r io u s c o m m it te e s .

$72 ,190 ,318 I n C o u n ty B a n k s .

T h e th i r t y - tw o b an k s- o f t h i s c o u n ty h a d on d e p o s i t D e c e m b e r 31 l a s t $ 7 2 ,- 190,318.81 , a d e c re a s e o f $1 ,047,196.76 c o m p a re d w i th a y e a r a g o a t th e s a m e t im e .

T h e A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G ro v e B a n k le d w i th d e p o s i t s t o t a l i n g $9;- 770,746 .89 , w i th th e S e c o n d N a t io n a l B a n k a n d T r u s t C o., R e d B a n k , s e c ­o n d , w i th a t o t a l o f $9 ,640 ,408 .66 . T h e S e a c o a s t T r u s t C o., A s b u r y P a r k , w a s in t h i r d p la c e , w i th a t o t a l o f

J e r s e y in t o t a l a s s e t s a n d m e m b e r ­s h ip N e w J e r s e y ’s in c r e a s e o f $119 ,- 074,037 in a s s e t s w a s m o re th a n t h a t o f b o th o f th e o th e r l e a d e r s c o m b in e d .

N e w J e r s e y -had 1 ,652 a s s o c ia t io n s th e r e p o r t s h o w e d , compared w ith 3,901 in P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d 8 10 in O h io . W i th 1 ,200 ,000 m e m b e rs , N e w J e r s e y w a s o u t r a n k e d b y P e n n s y lv a n ia w ith 1 ,650 ,000 a n d O h io w i th 2 ,388 ,- 025.

L e g is la tu r e O p e n s N e x t T u e s d a y .

O n ly a n e i g h t o r te r i w e e k s ’ s e s s io n is b e in g p la n n e d f o r th e 1931 s e s s io n o f th e N e w J e r s e y l e g i s l a t u r e , c o n ­v e n in g T u e s d a y o f n e x t w e e k . B e ­c a u se o f . t h e 'd e s i r e f o r a s h o r t s e s s io n th e A b e ll a u d i t a n d f in a n c e c o m m is ­s io n m a y n o t b e c o n t in u e d . T h e c o m ­m is s io n h a s b e e n in v e s t ig a t in g S t a t e a f f a i r s : I t s p ro p o s e d r e c o m m e n d a ­t i o n s f o r g o v e r n m e n t r e f o r m w ill c o n s u m e m u c h o f th e t i m e o f th e in c o m in g le g i s la tu r e . P a r t y le a d e r s h a v e t h e i r e y e s t u r n e d a l r e a d y to w a r d th e s p r i n g p r im a r y , w h ic h t h i s ' y e a r w il} b e h e ld t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f M a y in s te a d o f J u n e . :

A s b u r y A u to T o p s , S lip C o v e rs . T r im m in g s , c a rp e ts , c u s h io n s , r e ­

p a i r in g . 8 0 7 A s b u r y A v e n u e . P h o n e 7532 .— 4 8 -2 1 . ^

A l b e r t E . jftob ingon , jo b b in g c a rp e n ­t e r a n d b u i ld e r , 64 H e c k a v e n u e . C n r -

O c e a n G ro v e N a t io n a l h a d d e p o s i ts o f . $1 ,601 ,007 .38 .

U ic k c n b a c k e r D in n e r S p e a k e r .

W h e n t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e M o n ­m o u th C o u n c il, B o y S c o u ts , a s s e m b le f o r t h e i r f o u r th a n n u a l d in n e r o n T h u r s d a y e v e n in g , J a n u a r y 2 2 , in th e B e rk e le y -C a i - te r e t h o te l, A s b u ry P a r k , th e y w ill b e g iv e n a n o p p o r tu n i ty o f h e a r i n g C a p t . E d w a r d R ic k e n b a c k e r , A m e r ic a n f ly in g a c e . W . W a r r e n B a r ­b o u r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e , c o u n c il , w i l l p r e s id e . T h o s e in v i te d t o a t t e n d t h e d in n e r a r e c o u n c il -m e m b ers , s c o u t­m a s t e r s , t r o o p c o m m it te e m e n , e x a m i­n e r s a n d a l l th o s e w h o p a r t i c i p a te d in t h e f in a n c ia l d r iv e l a s t J u n e .

O ls o n F r e e R o o f In s p e c t io n .W e e x te n d th i s s e rv ic e t o y o u -w ith­

o u t o b l ig a t io n . P h o n e o r " w r i t e u a a n d o u r r o o f in g e x p e r t w i l l c a l l t o e x a m in e y o u r r o o f . I f i t i s i n g o o d . . s h a p e , h e w i l l s a y so . I f n o t , h e w ill a d v is e y o u j u s t w h a t i s n e c e s s a r y -W t o p u t th o r o o f i n a o u n d c o n d i t io n , -* a n d w i l l f o r w a r d y o u a f r e e e s t im a to , o n r e q u e s t . 'M o n th ly p a y m e n t s a r* r a n g e d . O ls o n R o o f in g C o m p a n y , F i r s t A v e n u e a n d R a f l r o a i A s b u r y e n s a c k , a n d A t l a n t i c H ig h la n d ^ ,? . ; . “ A h o u s e - i s o n ly a s goo /d ; r o o f .” — A d v .-2 . , ,■ ; ’’ ;

“ H o m e ; F o r S e rv ic e s .^ 1 1 ’

. . H a r r y V J . B o d i n e ^ j t ^ a e r t a ^ l 'W « ! ^ /

Page 2:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

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e « î i î î $ » i î « i « i $ t i i î « i « î i î î î i « i i î i î î î i i $ î « î î î t « î î « i î « i s s i i î $ i î î î i i i «

Haif Dozen Ways to ReduceYour Winter Fuel Bill

Home Heating Troubles Largely Traceable to Poor Draft and Dirty Heating System.

'B.v fo llow ing a fow s!in]>le rules. hmtw m \ nors etui effect iiw tw h tJ sitv- Injss* in th<*ir w inter fuel b ills, iteford- Ing to tin* llfilhiMfl In stitu te .of Thor* tnolojry o f lln lljim l. Mich. T h ose rnl«*s hlf’nely conrorn 1 lie maliitemiftoi» nml

. op eration ot their heatlnj; system s. T h ere is lit t le or no ex p en se utiuelietl to .t ln ‘|r oh serv iiiU 'e/the nmln roijuisite belnp lust a ill,He m ore than pnsslng Interest in fin* heating system , hy flie hom e o w n e r :

1— Ash-pit shou ld he cleaned- regu- , Inrly a s ash aeou m u ln tion s in terfere

w ith <(ruit. arid luck o f proper draft Is cau se of fuel w a ste hei*nuse o f im ­proper com bustion.

2— All dum pers m ust nt true ami tigh t. If fire d oes not burn w hen oh ei’k draft Is cJosed and draft dam p­er In ash pit door Is open, draft is defic ient. C him ney should he exam ­in ed for p ossib le defects, such as cra ck s or being clogged«

Korced firing resu lts in w aste- ftie l. . T em n«ratures should not be a l­lo w ed to drop m ore than ten d egrees

o v e r n ig h t. A n tic ip a te co ld w av es |f IwstsJMt*. h y having pond fu ll tire— not a “ ro a r in g h o t“ tire.

4— .M aintain su ffic ien t su p p ly of n io ls ttire in ind o o r a ir , sny a re la tiv e h u m id ity o f “10 o r 4H degree1«. T ills a s s u r e s c o m p le te phy sica l com fort «1 m o d e ra te tem p o ru tijy es o f 7(1 o r 72 tie - g rees .

fi— K eep g r a ’e s In A-T com llH un. b ro k e n n r w a rp ed g r a te s a llo w tin- b u rn e d coal to d ro p In to ash p lt. A sh ­pit filled w ith a sh es a lso c a u se s g ra te s to he b u rn ed ou t.

C— H e a tin g s u r fa c e s o f h e a tin g p la n t sh o u ld he f ree from soo t a n d ash es . T h e se a c c u m u la tio n s a c t a s In su la to r . L ik ew ise ch im ney s h o u ld he f re e from stm t, a s th is in te r fe re s w ith d ra f t .

T h e h e a tin g p la n t Is su b je c te d to se v e re s tr a in s d u e to th e v a ry in g h igh an d low te m p e ra tu re s d u r in g th e fir­ing sea so n . B y keep in g th e e n t i r e s y s ­tem , Includ ing th e ch im ney , c le a n a n d fre e from phy sica l d e fec ts , it w ill reu-, d e r m o re econom ica l a n d efficient h e a tin g se rv ice , a n d la s t longer.

iSee Big Changes in Home Heating

[New System Destined to Affect House

Values.

TRACE ODOR OF “BURNED AIR” TO HOUSEHOLD DUST

N o w th a t t h e . A m erican public is b ec o m in g a ir-c o n d itio n in g conscious,I t Is ea sy to e n v is io n ra d ic a l d e p a r ­tu r e s f ro m p re se u t-d a y s ta n d a r d s l a h o m e d e s ig n a n d eq u ip m en t, a c co rd ­in g to th e H o lla n d I n s t i tu te o f T lie r-

• ino logy , o f H o lla n d , M id i.W ith in a d ecad e , to d a y ’s m odern

h o m e w ill be a s d e lin lte ly obso le te a s I s 't h e h o m e b u ilt tw e n ty y e a rs ago c o m p a re d w ith to d a y 's m o d e rn hom e. T h e m ost re v o lu tio n a ry f e a tu r e o f th e h o m e o f th e fu tu re w ill c e n te r a ro u n d th e h e a tin g p la n t. M odern w arm a i r h e a tin g p la n ts fo r b u n g a lo w o r pa-

' la tía ! 'r e s id e n c e a r e rea lly Indoo r w e a th e r -m a k in g p la n ts . I n ' a d d itio n to h e a tin g , th e ir fu n c t io n s a r e to In­je c t an a d e q u a te s u p p ly o f m o is tu re j In to th e hom e a i r , w ash th e a i r to f f r e e it fro m d u s t a n d b a c te r ia a n d to ! k e e p th e a i r in g e n tle , y e t d rn f tle s s , m o tio n . T h e se fu n c t io n s w ill en a b le th e hom e o w n e r to en jo y a rtif ic ia l J u n e w e a th e r in ills hom e th e y e a r a ro u n d .

O b so le scen ce Is a m o re im p o r ta n t f a c to r th a n phy sica l d e p re c ia t io n In th e m a in te n a n c e o f re a lty v a lu es now ­a d a y s , , In b u ild in g new hom es, p e r ­s o n s s h o u ld -equip th e m w ith a m od­e rn a i r co n d itio n in g ’ sy stem ra th e r th a n ju s t a h e a tin g sy stem . N ot only w ill th e y en jo y a d eg re e o f indoo r *¡cm íort h e re to fo re u n k n o w n In th e

• ho m e , h u t th e m a rk e t v a lu e o f th e ir ho m e w ill not he je o p a rd iz e d by the fa c t th a t tlie h e a lin g sy s te m is n o t a h ea tIn g -n lr-co m liiio n in g sy stem .

T h e m ost im p o r ta n t t 's itio rs o l 'a i r co n d itio n in g a re •hunm lilk*nlion o f in ­d o o r . a i r d u r in g ih e h ea tin g sea so n , rind : I he m a in te n a nce^= o f a d e iin ije

‘d r a f t je s s air-motlMU to c r e a te inii* fo rm t én i j k» ra 1 11 r<> hy . th e e I i j 11 i na t i on

■-' o f - s ta g n a n t a i r pnH iH s an d tía ; sti'át;» h f h e a le d u ir a n d o(. CoUl u ir that, a t

T h e “sm ellin g o f . b u rn t o r sco rch ed a i r” is pu re ly a lVgment o f th e Im ag ­in a tio n , ac co rd in g to th e H o llan d I n ­s t i t u te o f T h e rn io logy o f H o lland , M ich., r io lw lth s ta n d lh g th a t m an y p e r ­so n s believ e th a t a i r p a s s in g o ver U red -ho t s u r fa c e a c tu a lly become.* sco rc h e d o r b u rn t b ec a u se of th e odor o f b u rn in g It m ay ca rry ;

C le an a ir p a ss in g o v e r a red -h o t s u r ­face Is od o rle ss , sn.vs Hie In s titu te , an d th e re a r e no H ia iiges in i ts chem ica l

! com p o sitio n on nccoun t 'o f be in g h i* h e a te d A lr i r i la rg e p<art Is con'iposed o f oxygon a n d iiifrnuen. am i no s e p a ra t io n o r riinmu* In * lioso » 'Ir/n^n /s f/ikes pljn-i> ; u n le ss ihe- a i r Is h ea ted to th e êx tra o rd lm ir j, t r iu p o ra tu re o f H.800 d e g rees K hhronholl As m ost m e ta ls me*I. a t t e m p e ra iu re s nt a th o u s a n d degree.*» o r m ore o r le ss th a n th a t, it Is obv ious

During the W inter Season the Air in M ost Hemes Is O iicr Than the Air of Ddssrts. Lock of M oisture and Exceçsivc H eat Are th e C ause ol Much Dircom fort and illness,

that. healing- system s—to which mini* .**l)iiHiii-air.” is atrr:liitt(Ml*~\v(nild lie in teil.v destroyed oiu* flu* com position of a i r |ias«ifiji ihroi*” h <i| irv(*V. Uiéia is c h a t t e d .

. I i:< 1‘Vrt pi'-Si-nt in Hie air. o<pi*-present clijiracterize hom es heated by j elàlfy in lioUies heated w ith old-style system s that depend upon gravity , coh- | heating systoles! | mo in Inahilitv ofv ee tlo n a n d ' r a d i à ì i o n . fii’r bea t ( lis tri- b u t ion.

T o 's i ip p ly ! ’tlVe ‘ho inò ;.a i r w ith th e . re q u ire d am o u n t <«f. m o is tu re , c a lls jfor t h e e v a p o ra tio n ;o i s e v e ra l jjn I io n s of w a te r d a i ly — six fo e ig h t g a llo n s In h o m e s o f m o d e ra te size . I n je c t i n g . th i s w a te r-v a p o r un ifo rm ly in to th e h o m e a i r . m a k e s p o ss ib le th e m a in te ­n a n c e o f p h y s ica l co m fo rt a t ino d o ra to

* t e m p e ra tu r e s o f 70-72 d e g r e e s F a h ­re n h e it . W a rm -a ir h e a te r s o f th e v a ­p o r-a ir ty p e a r e e q u ip p ed w ith s p e ­c ia lly d es ig n e d hu m id ifie rs w h ich w ill a u to m a t ic a l ly e v a p o ra te a s m uch a s 25 g a l lo n s o f w a te r d a lly : T h e y a r e a l s o eq u ip p e d w ith e le c tr ic a lly o p e r­a t e d a n d c o n tro lle d a i r p ro p e l le r u n i ts w h ich p ro v id e th e d e s ire d a ir-m o tio n a n d u n ifo rm b ea t d is tr ib u tio n

tliesc s.vstelus to adcqiijttely Inimidify ».(l!f‘v bi.'me • air,:,;hi^h .t.empcral u’res,;,ure

necessary to c reate a* fooling of ho.dily com fort. ThV* high leiiip.era Hires cause th e furn ish ings, rugs, clothing; papers and o th e r lim y m ateria ls to he-

j come exce.s.sively dry and b rittle , and i .h en ce “dusty .” To the d u s t thus cr<*-

u ted must be added th e ehorrnotii; am ount constantly filtering in to th e house from out-of-doors. T hese dust accum ulations find th e ir way to heat' ing su rfaces, burn under Intense h ea t­ing conditions, and a r e the direct cause of the burn t odors.

M odern w arm -a ir ' h e a tin g s y s te m s in je c t a u n ifo rm p e rc e n ta g e o f w a te r- v a p o r in to th e hom e a i r by m e a n s of a u to m a t ic hum id iiln rs. W h e re a p ro p e r p e rc e n ta g e o f b tim ld ity Is n m lh ta ln ed .

M odern w arm -a ir . a lr -co n d liio iiin g j fu rn is h in g s a n d fu r n i tu r e do not be : s y s t e m s . . w ith th e rm o s ta t ic a l ly con- j com e “d rie d otitV a n d th e s o u rce of

t ro l le d d a m p e rs a n d a u to m a t ic fuel* I h o u seh o ld d u s t. O f g re a te r Im p o rtan ce feed , c o n s t i tu te th e p re d o m in a tin g j to th e h o u seh o ld e r, h e a tin g s y s te m s o f m o d e rn f e a tu r e o f m ode rn hom ^s. « th e v ap p r-n fr ty p e b y 're a s o n o f s u p p ly ­

ing th e hom e a i r w ith a p ro p e r m*dS' t u r e « 'ontenj. e l im in a te ilu» need fo r Ind o o r te m p e ra tu re s ru n n in g In to tl ie

Is a s s u re d w h e re m o d e ra te te m p e ra j h ir e s a r e ac co m p an ied by a p ro p e r i re la tiv e hum id ity ,

500*000 C ubic F eet o f A irPass T hrough H om e D aily j e igh ties, a s g rea ter physical comfi»ri

b u r ln g th e w in ter heal tug seijsoti afr in th e average A m erican hom e con ta in s from on e th ird to on e-h a lf th e am ount Of m oistu re that it shou ld -on ta in to in su re m ttstm um cutnfori, at lu od erate tem p era tu res and to proteci h ea lth . In th e average five m slv* room hom e w hich con ta in s KMHhi to 12,(KMI cu b ic feet, s ix to eight g a llon s o f w ater shou ld he evaporated; dail> ..d urin g tlie w in ter season to supply th e required am ount o f m oistu re. On th e su r fa ce , jtointa out th e H olland In s t itu te o f T herm ology, o f H olland M ich., th is ap p aren tly Is a huge vnl t im e o f w ater to in ject in to th e hom e a ir . H ow ever. It Is Infinitesim al coin

.p a r e d w ith , ih e volu m e o f a ir that p a sse s th rou gh a hom e each day B ig h t g a llo n s o f w a ter co n stitu te le ss th a n I** cu b ic fee t. W ith an ftverage o f tw o a ir ch a n g es per house, m ore

! th a n 500,000 cu b ic fe t o f a ir w ould •p ass through th e a v er a g e sm all hom e e a c h d ay .; > •

Every Home Owner HisOwn “Weather Man”

N ow th at th e Am erican public fa becom ing a ir-condition ing con sciou s, ft Is ea sy to en v ision radical d ep artures from p resent d ay stand ard s in liojue. design and equipm ent, according to th e H olland in s t itu te o f T herm ology of H olland. M ich. In fu ture, every hom e ow ner w ill be h is ow n indoor-v\ eat her rraker, fo r m odern w artn-alr h eatin g sy ste m s o f th e vajJor^alr typ e w ill en ab le him to m aintain controlled h ea lth fu l, com fdrtab le con d ition s In doors th e y ea r around. ‘ And paradoxl ca l th ough I t ,m a y seen», th e ,h e a t in g plant, tim t k eep s th e hom e warm In w in ter w ill be th e m ean s of J feep iog It co n sta n tly coo) and^ a l t con d ition ed during hot sum m er m o n th s .' I >

A Shiningr |Example |

B y R U B Y D O U G L A S |4* ^ -i- v v v ^ .j* -î” î- 4- •*.

(Copyright.,« T J liR B E R T , I ’m g e t t in g se r io u s ly

* f l J ^ p m i r j l f 'O f ï n t i n u t - U t l a l u k l n .

question," begun Bert B row n’s wli a fter a self-cool:ed dinner.

“I f 1 could cook a m eal lik e th is d in n er ton igh t I'd n ever need help ,” sa id Bert, com p lacen tly lighting his c igarette .

"T hat’s a ll very w ell— once. ButI’m not goin g to do It for life," re­torted h is w ife.

“\V liat w a s tlie m atter w ith th e la s t cook ?"

"She's married."“ W hat sh a ll w e do about It, d e a r !”

h e asked .“ W e? I— you m eim . W hat h ave yon

e v e r d one about It?"“J u st w hat can 1 do ab out it, G race?

I com e Home on tim e to m eals. I u se th e a sh tray Instead o f th e saucer— or th e floor. I— "

“D on't be ridicu lous, B e r t ”“I'm try ing to he h elp fu l.”“D o you know w hat I th ink is th e

m a tter?” asked Grace.B er t shook h is head."W e a re too happy. T h ey a ll th ink

th a t i f m arriage Is lik e th is th ey m ust h a v e a try a t I t ”

B er t’s fa c e brightened w ith an idea. “S up p ose w e s ta g e n quarrel every oth> er T u esd ay—or s o l ’’

“I'm seriou s, B ert.”“ G heer up— get an other o n e am)

le a v e It to m e,” sa id Bert.“You speak a s If th ey w ere p icked

o ff trees. But, I’ll try.”T h ree n ig h ts la ter w hen B ert cam e

hom e h e found n new m aid. C ontrary to custom , lie did not w ait In th e liv ­in g room for Grace but sta lk ed Into th e d in in g room and paraded up and d ow n im p atiently .

“ W hy—w lm t’s th e m atter, B ert?” ashed h is w ife jo in in g him Just aB S ara , tlie maid, enrne In.

“M atter?” he grow led. “M atter? Y ou know very w ell I w on't be kept w aitin g fdr m ea ls.”

G race looked nt her husband In u t­ter aston ish m en t. H e w as often cross and tired but a lw a y s g en tle—n ever l ik e tills . Then it occurred to her. B u t—sh e did not lik e him to carry a Joking su ggestion to tills length .

D in ner w as d read fu l. T h e maid v iew ed her from th e corner o f her e y e nnd seem ed d eep ly sorry for her. B ert w as re len tless .

T h e m aid brought the coffee. “G race,” begun ISert Im m ediately,

“how often do I remind you th a t I lik e m y coffee by th e lire?"

G race glared at him. “Sara, I for ­g o t to te ll you that w e have coffee in ­s id e . P u t It on th e-sm all tab le b eside th e couch and touch a m atch to th e lire on th e hearth."

M eantim e, Bert hod gone in to th e liv in g room and w a s lighting th e Are h im self.

T h ey w aited In s ile n c e until Sara' liad placed th e tray n ervou sly on the end tab le under th e lam p.

“B ert— B ert— " sobbed Grace.T h e man grow led som eth in g under

b is breath.“l'o u are carryin g tills too far I" “A re you su re s h e ’s gon e?” h e asked ,

gen tly ."Of cou rse sh e has, and I’d lik e to

k now her' opinion o f you I”And th ere fo llow ed an hour o f re­

con ciliation In th e g low o f tlie (ire.. F or w eek s tlie new m aid stayed on and proved to he a ll that th e house­hold n eed ed . S h e w a s w ell enough spoken not to b e a atennce to the sen ­s it iv e In fan tile ear o f baby. S he did n ot seem to h ave a beau. S he did not m ind th e grum py m aster. And sh e adored , G race. ... ' . ... , ' ■

O ne m orning Sara seem ed to have som eth in g on her m ind.

“I— 1 h ave a con fess ion to muke, M rs. Brow n— " sh e . began.

“W liot Is It S ara? I’m su re It can ’t be an y th in g very repreh en sible.”

“B u t i t Is," in s is ted Kara. “It w a s. th e first n ight I w a s here, t—I did som eth in g I had n ever done before. I t— It hns ch anged my w hole life .”

“Yes?" sa id G race, k indly."I— I eavesdropped w hen you and

Mr. Brow n w ere m aking up a f ie r tlie m ean w ay h e had trea ied you at din­ner. I w as fo lly exp ectin g a Qglit and had m ade up my mind to leave. I t w a s b ecau se o f a. quarrel w ith my ow n you n g man that 1 w as h ere nt all. W e w ere to h ave been m arried but w e bad such a scrap tlinl 1 knew w c cou ld n ’t be happy, and 1 went back to w ork. 1 saw you tw o— how mean h e w a s to you and how grand It w as to m ak e, up nnd decided that m aybe P rank and 1 cou ld do tlie sam e. If fo lk s lik e you and Mr. Brown could light and be happy— w hy cou ld n ’t w e?I n ever w ould h a v e spoken to Frank again nor prom ised to m arry him If— i f I hadn't seen you and Mr. Brown m aking up that n ight, I — "

“Y es—y es , S ara,” G race sa id , begin- nlng to se n se th e outcom e.

“And so— w e’re go in g to be m arried n ex t m onth,”

G race w a s a s sym p ath etic a8 sh e could be but w hen th e girl bad gone s b i s a t dow n, and cried .

“T o go through a il th is nnd And yo n rse lf In th e sa m e b oat a s before."

“ I t sim p ly re so lv es I tse lf Into th e f a c t t h a t you c a n ’t ch an ge bnm an n a ­tu re,” sa id B ert w hen sh e had to ld him a ll. “Yon w om en w ill h a v e us m en n o matt.er w h a t w e d o I”.

OFFICIAL INFORMATION

T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e .

R a y m o n d E . G ra c e y , C h a i r m a n . . J o h n W . K n o x , C le rk a n d Buame.SB

M a n a g e r .J o h n S v jH a ll , C h a i r m a n o f F in a n c e . .H a r ry W h itlo c k , C h a i rm a n o f P o lic e . C h a r le s L o v e m a n , C h a irm a n o f B o a d s .R a lp h J o h n s o n , C h a i rm a n o f L ig h t ,

P o o r a n d P u b lic i ty .

A s s e s s o r .E r n e s t F . W o o ls to n .

T a x C o lle c to r .W a l te r G r a v a t t .

T r e a s u r e r .A r t h u r H . P h a r o .

A t to r n e y .R ic h a r d W . S to u t ,

C a s h ie r .W a l te r G r a v a t t .

C h ie f o f P o lic e .W illia m M a a s .

R o a d F o r e m a n .J o h n White.

T o w n s h ip P h y s ic ia n .W . A . R o b in s o n , M . D .

O v e r s e e r o f P o o r .J a n e t V . B ousp .

B u ild in g I n s p e c to r .H a r r y W h itlo c k ,

E n g in e e r .C la u d e W . B ird s a l l .

P o lic e R e c o rd e r .P e t e r F . D odd .

A u d ito r .E lm e r O . S te v e n s .

p u b l i c i t y D ir e c to r .G e o rg e C . S tu l l .

B o a r d o f H e a l th .M e m b e rs o f T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e ,

t h e A s s e s s o r a n d T o w n s h ip P h y s i ­c ia n .

H e a l th O fficer.S ta n l e y A p p le g a te .

S e w e r a g e C o m m is s io n e rs . D a n ie l H . S m ith , P r e s id e n t . .

C la u d e L a w lo r H a r r y H e ig h t .

B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n .M a r y E . S to u t , P r e s id e n t .P e t e r F . D o d d , V ice P re s id e n t .A . P . T o d d , D is t r i c t C le rk .A u g u s tu s B , . K n ig h t ,W a l te r D . F r a n k l in .J o h n F . K n o x .J o h n B . S to u t ..Jacob B . S w e e t.A n n a T . D ey .O n sv ille J . M o u lto n , , S u p e rv is in g

P r in c ip a l .H . A . T itc o m b , H ig h S ch o o l P r in c i ­

p a l .S a m u e l E d e iso n , Al; D ., S choo l P h y s i ­c ia n .J a n e t V . B o u se , A t te n d a n c e O fficer.

Z o n in g C o m m issio n .J a m e s S tru d w ic k , C h a irm a n .

G e o rg e L . D isb ro w .M ilto n T . W r ig h t;

; J o s e p h G ile s.

O c e a n G ro v e F i r e D is t r i c t .D r. W illia m A . R o b in so n . P r e s id e n t .

L,. C. B r ig g s , T r e a s u r e r .‘ J a m e s B oyce .

H a r r y R ee v es ,C. M. N a g le .

N e p tu n e F i r e D is t r i c t N o . 1.E d g a r P h il l ip s , P r e s id e n t .

G e o rg e T ie d e m a n . T r e a s u r e r .E a r l E a w lo r , S e c r e ta ry .

F r a n k R . D odd .J o h n C. B u rk e .

L e ro y G a r r a b r a n t .

N e p tu n e F i r e D is t r i c t N o . 2. E u g e n e S lo cu m , P r e s id e n t . . J o h n D H a r r i s , S e c r e ta r y .

C liffo rd R ee d , T r e a s u r e r . W illia m J o h n s o n .

T h o m a s L a u g h lin .

O c e a n G ro v e C a m p M e e tin g A sbu . C h a r le s M . B o sw e ll, P r e s id e n t . A lf r e d W a g g , V ice P r e s id e n t .

G e o rg e W . H e n s o n , S e t r e t a r y .J o h n E . A n d ru s , T r e a s u r e r E m e r i tu s . L o t R . W a rd , T r e a s u re r .M e lv ille E . S n y d e r , G e n e ra l S u p e r in ­

te n d e n t .W a lte r D . F r a n k l in ; C h ie f o f P o lic e . C a lv in H . R e e d , S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f

S t r e e t D e p a r tm e n t .

P o s tm a s te r .W a ld o E R ice .

In C h a rg e N e p tu n e B ra n c h . P e r c y E ld r id g e .

• • e x c l u s i v e l y f o r w o m e nVWor» to Philadelphia will welcome the homey comfort o l Witoidon H o u ie . » » Thi» ip lendid modern hotel, ipectally diiijtied and operated, 10 a» to cater to female patronage, hiiWh heart and com cience. . » M oderate rate«, courteous „nice and ip lendid food are three diitinctive featurei wliiA merit »pedal mention. » t Let a W arburton H ou ie , VVtltome be your first pleasurable impression o f Philadelphia.

SAN SOM ST.A T T W E N T I E T H

P H I L A D E L P H I A

H eaven, Long S tu d ie d 'M an ’s e u r ly c a r io s ity , a b o u t the

h e a v e n s 'I s sh o w n by a n a s tro lo g ic a l w ork d a t in g from a b o u t 8700 t t ' G * w h ich c o n ta in * ev id e n c e o f m a n y e a r ­lie r o lw ervm lons."

FIRE ALARMO C E A N G R O V E

.»*»..New York and ABbury Avw, ..♦.Clayton's Store, M ain Aveouo .Surf and Be&eh

•••i , *Enlbury and Beach • w .....M ain and Pilgrim Pathwky .Broadway and Pilgrim Pathw ay

.....T ab o r W ay and Pennsylvania . . . .. .¿ .. .. .N o r th E nd Pavilion and Beach... .¿ .. .. .. ..• . ..S o u th E n d FaviUon... . . . . . . . . . .C la rk a n d ’ New Jersey ...B enson and T ab o r W ay .................Heck and Whitfield W ebb and Pennsylvania. . . . . . . .S u r f and Pilgrim Pathw ay .Benson and F raak lin ........ ..Benson and A bbott!........... ...N ew York and Stockton......................... . .H e c k a n d L a w r ea c e

................. .;.OHn S r s e t S 'lreh o o se. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a in a n d B e a c h

S p e c ia l T a p s&— Ge ne r a l A la rm . 1 W ire Troubia.

S F ir e O u t. a T im e 7 a . m . a n d C h ie f s CatL 4 W a sh in g to n . 6 E a g le . 7 S tok e* .

Fire*.Chief, .Alfred Todd, W ashington Company. ..

B R A D L E Y B E A C H13............. .. .. .. .M o n m o u th and Atlahtlo81 ..N ew ark and Madison

3 9 ....4 1 ... . 43___4 5 . . . .4 7 . . . .5 7 .... ö S .. .. 19 C l . . . .06... C7. . . .7 1 ....7 3 ....7 4 ...7 5 . . . .7 6 .... 77 . . .7 8 ....83...

. . . .Evergreen and Madison F ifth and ICont. . . . ..Parle Place and Ocean LaReino and Ocean,v ..: .Fourth and Ocean .V’.Ottan Park and Central . . . . . LaRcino and Central

.............. ¿V Fifth and C entral. . . . Ocean Park and F letcher Lake

..-„¿Fifth and F letcher Lake Tliiri and F letcher £»ako. . . . . LaReir.e and F letcher Lake. . . . . . . . . . Pirk Place and Main

.McCabe and M ain Prlnley and Main . Fourth and Main

rvxiJKreen and Main . v.. . lilHlngton and Main

Second and BeachSpcrla- T aps .

0—G— General Alc*m. 1 W ire Trouble. 2 F ire & ut. 3 Chill's Call. 4 PioneerCo. No. VI. 6 Ifldoendent Co. N o. 2.G -Bradley! 2io^3. T<ephone 240.

F ire ChloiTr iffrard R. Schumard,Independent Co. • . .

• F lrat A ssistan t,‘William Poland, Brad­ley Co; No. 3.

W E ST G R O V E15........... .litalnStreet and M ain Ave.16.. . . . . . . . . . Maln>8triet. and CoriI«s Ave.

...ü n e ic e lle d E n g in e i lo u s « . . . i l . -.-•Atkins and Em bury................i i Prospect and Heck

6 3.......6 4...........M........« .......72........86.........SZ........

.............. Atklii and Bixth Avenue ............$ ........ Corlles and BIdge

................ Jfi...... Corlles and Union Atkins and Tenth

Rtdsre and Eighth:ill T a p s

6—&—6—Genera! Mwm.; C F ire Out. S Time 1 p. m. ai Chief’s ’ Call. 4 Unex­celled, 5 Uneedi

2 1 . . . . . . . . . . ..^.Spdngwood and Springdale2 2 .« .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .«*. .„...Fisher and Bangs23.... . ........JFisber and Springwood24. . . . . . . . . '-».......M yrtle and Maple25 . ........ ; . . . . . . .»..Myrtle and S tratford26... . Myrtle and -Munroe27.. . .........{’.... Asbury and . Anelve2 ? .. . . . . . . . i ..„Stokes and Munroe29..v. . . . . . . . . . . . - # ¿Stokes and S tratfo rd32......;.,......;..^v .,.U unroe and Oxonia

F ir s t A ssistan t; Alfred P . Todd, E. H.Stokes Company;-

Second Ai!alstant, Eaymond B. Gracey, Bagle Company,.:

- f -M a il A r r iv a l and D e p a r tu r e

O u tgo ing8.00 A. M.—New York, E a s t and W est,

Pennsylvania, South, New Jersey , As- bury P ark .

S.S5.- A* M.—Point Pleasant and in ter­mediate places.

10.30 A, M.—New York, New Jersoy,v E ast. W est, South, for Canada.

12.40 P . M.—New. Tork, E ast, N orth Jersey. Foreign, Aabnry Park.. 3.20 P. M.—New York, Pennsylvania. E as t, N orth Jersey.

4.30 P. M .-Phlladelphla, W est, South, South Jersey.

5.30 P . M.—Point P leasan t and Inter­mediate places. .

6.30 P . M.—New York, W est, South, •last, Pennsylvania and Asbury Park .

I n c o m in g7.00 A. M.—All points, including Asbury

P ark .U A M.—All points, except Asbury

Park .2.00 P . M.—All points, including A s b y y

Park ..4.00 P . M.—All points, except A sb a ./

Park .6.10 P. M.—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

W est and South.6.30 P. M.—All points, including Asbury

P ark .

B U Y Y O U R

A T H O M E

Pure Manufactured Ice

FRANK 0 . T. WILSONOffice.i 113 Embury Avenue

Ocean Grove

T elep h o n e 12 88

8 AYER ASPIfiiM

BEWARE o f i m i t a t i o n s

The rebuilding 0f your foot­wear is. a' personal service of tie first importance. I t ha3 much to do with your eomfqrt and life of the . shoes. If they are too far gone to be. reconstructed we. will tell you so frankly.

Every job guaranteed.

M.DeMARCO Shoe Rebuilder

3 Main St., Asbury Park

UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as picturedaboveyou can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bay er Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. >

The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. I t is your guarantee of purity— your protection against some imitation. Millions of users have proved it is safe.

Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly' relieves: • ■

HeadachesColdsSore Throat Rheumatism

NeuritisNeuralgiaLumbagoToothache

No harmful after-elfecta follow its use. I t does not depress the heart.

■' ÿ . I W

Page 3:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

i

FRIDAY, JANUARY O, 1931.

Nitrogai Gas and Soap Buboes Guard Cables Against

:-;v -,i;-

P A G E T H R E E

Pressure Testing p f Long Distance Lines Disci a Before Harm Is Done to Service

T hanks to n itrogen gas a n d soap hubblee It Is g radually com ing to tlie placo whore th e sudden fa ilu re o t any o f th e long d istance telephone cables w hich run th rough New Jersey Is well n igh Im possible.

An a 'm a tte r of fact th e re are four . g re a t .long .d istance cables w inding

dow n th rough the s ta te now from n o rth to eouth th a t iiave never failed since n itró se» 'g a s and soap bubbles w ere in troduced to them and the num ­ber of cables to be so provided for Is l e 'n g inrrcosoil y e a r ly .-

The reason fur tilts Is th a t th e se four cables a re iilled w ith g a s w h ich is a lw a y s kept a t about fifteen p o u n d s pressure . So, when th e s l ig h te s t b re a k In the lead sh ea th in g of th e cab le oc-

c u r s , th e p re s s u re s t a r t s dow n a n d re ­p a i r s a r e m a d e b e fo re d a m a g e is d one to th e h u n d re d s o f d e l ic a te w ire s th e c a b lo c o n ta in s .

T he "soapaud te s t" as It Is known, was evolved by telephone m en to de­te c t even th e m ost m inu te breaks in the sh ea th ing o r a t th e sp lic ing Joints o t new cables which have been In­stalled . D uring in s ta lla tio n ihe Sheath is oovered w ith a snnn applica­tion a t po in ts w here tw o cable sec­tions a re jo in e d .. T hen the n itrogen gas, w hich Is oil-pumped and specially p repared , is forced in to th e cable sh ea th from a cy linder u n til several pounds of p ressu re is reached. Soap bubbles a re form ed by gas escaping th ro u g h any sm all openings p r crev­ices in th e shea th , th u s enab ling tele­phone men to locate all leaks and take s tep s to rem edy them . Since th e hun­d reds of sm all coppor telephone w ires In th e la rge cables a re covered w ith paper in su la tion w hich loses its effect­iveness w hen dam pened, i t is highly im p o r tan t to cllicient transm ission of conversation th a t cable shea th s be .w aterproof.

B e lls G ive W a rn in g s •-W arning bells have been placed a t

th e telephone office to sound th e a la rm w hen tho p ressu re in any of the gas filled cables ge ts below tw elve pounds. T hese bells a re m ade to rin g by equip­m en t know n aa con tacto r p a irs , or m ore p ic turesquely as " te llta le s .” T hese " te llta le s" a re located a t about ev ery th re e and a th ird mlleB along tlie gas filled cablo and a re so a rranged th a t when the gas p ressu re ge ts below a certa in poin t a sh o rt c ircu it Is au to ­m atically produced. T his sh o rt c ir­c u it c loses a re lay w hich rin g s the bell in tlie telephone office and th e engi­neers on duty know th a t th e re Is som e­th in g w rong som ew here a long the maiiy m iles of cable . By m ak ing te sts im m ediate ly w ith delicate locating equ ipm en t they can de term ine in a very few m inu tes the approx im ate d is­tance o t th e s h o rt c irc u it from the

er» Breaks

telephone office. T lr d telephone the rep a ir force to ^arn th a t, “The p ressu re is low a t ir tubol? 183%."

A crew is dispatcjed to th a t m an­hole to m ake fu rth er tests w ith spe­cial p ressu re te stin g eQU Pm e^t,. and In a sh o rt tim e they are able to locate a b reak which m igh t liaY® caused the e n tire cable to fall if It ha4 n o t been discovered.

G uards Submarine Cablea ... Gas p ressu re a lso has Proyed to be a n in v a lu a b le a id in placing and m ain­ta in in g the m any submarine cables w hich a re used In New Jersey. About fourteen years ago* F* Shafer, who Ib now M etropolitan Division Con­s tru c tio n Superv isor for th e New J e r ­sey Bell Telephone Company, used a ir p ressu re for th e first time in th e s ta te to place a long heav/ subm arine cable on the bed of R aritan Bay*

Since ’th a t tim e tho special b rand of n itrogen gas has been developed for th is so rt of w ork and i t is used for p rac tically a ll submarine cable jobs. S ince th e s lig h te s t break in th e a rm or of a subm arine cable would allow w a ter to seep in and win transm ission th e im portance of the gas Is a t once apparen t. W hen new subm arine cables a re being placed o r old onee a re being moved they a re kept ' u n d e r about tw en ty pounds of gas p ressu re a t all tim es.

On severa l occasions i t has tu rn ed ou t th a t sufficient-! gas p ressu re can be supp lied from both ends of a n un* de rw á ter cable toj-1 blow w a te r aw ayf ro m th e w ire s even a f t e r th e cab lehaa been badly damaged. Such w as th e case recen tly Iwhen fifteen large subm arine cables which cross th e P as­saic r iv e r a t Briáge s treet, N ew ark, had to be moved and buried i n . a trench ten feet deep in the bed of the s tream . All w e r | 3’aced under gap p ressu re and th e ipfsdom of such p re­cau tion was apparent, a lm ost a t once since a heavily lafoen barge, try in g to float over a shallow portion of the s tream , a t low tide, came to re s t on

pne of th e cables, flattening about th re e feet of the armor and crushing th e sheath ing .

The p ressu re gauge, showed im m e­d ia te ly th a t damage had been done an d a lthough p a rt ot the sheathing had been to rn completely away, mitfleient g as was forced Into the cnl;le to blow th e w ater aw ay and keep the w ires in operation q n til i t Ib possible to gel th e cable up and make repairs about th ree weeks later. In th is case the gas prevented interruption of service fo r abou t 1,000 telephone users. Busi­ness continued i\k U3U2il over the busy cable w ith th e oijly evidence of trouble being n 'fe ro e io u i bubbling In the river a s th e gas rushed out to save the Bervice. I

Calls Between America and AustraliaBring Scrambles ot Tima and Seasons

Spring tim e and tom orrow a re w ith ­in ready reach o t A m erican te le­phones today. Telephone u sers may now hear voice.! over a rad io tele­phone c ircu it 14,000 m iles long te ll them th a t it is sp ring , and th a t the A m erican friend Is m istaken in his da te s for w hatever day the A m erican m entions Is likely to be the nex t day In A ustra lia . T he telephoning parties And th a t th e ir watches differ by lirtcen hou rs o r more.. T he A m erican Telephone and Tele- -rap li Company has opened to all p o in ts in th e i 'n lied S ta te s and Cuba, and to tho principal c ities of Canada

■ and Mexico, regu la r com m ercial radio telephone eerv tee w ith th e s ta te s of Q ueensland. New South W ales, and V ictoria, an d the c ity of Adelaide, In 'u s tra l ia .

A R eversib le C ircuit T his m eans th a t any one of the

alephones in th e coun tries and centers m entioned may be readily connected for o rd in a ry telephone conversation, w ith th e 14.000 and m ore in te rv en in g m iles ob litera ted . , I t adds .onc-lialf m illion te lephones In A u stra lia to the telephones o f Europe, South Am erica, and tlie n o rth e rn tip of A frica which a re av ailab le to 20.000,000 telephones In N orth A m erica. F ive of the six -•ontinentB. and 3I,GOO,000. or 89f/c. of >11 th e tslephones in the world, a re low w ith in reach of any Bell tele- hone.

•• CallB to A u s tra l ia a r e tran sm itted rom New York, received a t L ondon , ind thence re tran sm itted to Sydney, rh e s o cities a re connected by two tre ­m endous radio spans, th e , o n e . troyi

.'New . York -to Lbndon . b e in g . about 1,000. m iles In length, .an d th e other, froni. London to Sydney,’e ith e r 10.000

existing atm ospheric

Marooned Cyclists SavedBy Long Distance Appeal

F our cyclists from W est New York, N. J ., and th e ir, m anagers w ere am ong those endu rance per­form ers who out-endured public in te res t. T hey found them selves penniless in Miami, F la. T h e ir plight becam e such th a t tho m ayor or Miami reached for i l s telephone and called the m ayor of W est New YOrk. T he la tte r took up a collection am ong friends and re la tives of the boys and sped 5110 southw ard . The hoys s ta r ted northw ard forthw ith .

TELEPHONE LINK

S ite s A r e P u rch a se d fo r N ew T ra n s -P a c ific R a d io S ta tio n s .

Sites for radio s ta tions for telephone serv ice across th e Pacific Ocean have been purchased by the Trans-Pacific Com m unication Company, Lim ited, n subsid iary of the Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Company. E rection of. the s tation will begin early n e x t year and serv ice between the U nited S ta te s and H awaii is scheduled for January , .1932. .

T his is the first s tep in the move of the Bell System to connect Its U nited S td tes netw ork with F a r E aste rn coun­trie s In o r bordering on th e Pacific. The. project contem plates eventual es­tab lishm ent of serv ices to Japan , Aus­tra lia , the Philippines and Alaska, aB well as. ships a t sea.

The transm itting sta tion will be lo­cated a t Dixon, California, n e a r S acra­mento. T he tw enty-kilow att tran sm it­te r to be Installed there, which will be s im ilar to thoso used In th e trans- A tlantic telephono service, will oper­a te on wave leng ths betw een 14 and 44 m eters. Tlie an ten n as will have m arked directional ch arac te ris tic s . O ther tran sm itte rs will be Installed as new channels a re opened.

Tho receiving sta tion will be located a t Po in t Reyes. California, on the" coast, northw est of San F rancisco . Its an ten n as will also have directional charac teris tics. The equipm ent for both sta tions Is now being bu ilt by the W estern E lectric Company and the Bel) Telephone L aborato ries, Incor­porated, the research organization of the Am erican T elephone and Tele- graph Company.

Tho radio channels se t up by these sta tions Initially will connect with the telephone system of th e M utual Tele­phone Company of Hawaii. T h is con­s ists of w ire netw ork on severa l of the Islands to be linked to each otliet by a low pow er short, wave rad io te le­phone system th a t Is being extended to cover p rac tically the e n tire Archi-: pelago.

JERSEY INDUSTRY REDUCES TRAFFIC

T e l e p h o n e D r i v e r s i n S t a t e S e t N e w R e c o r d in S a f e

D r i v i n g C a m p a i g n .

A fter driv ing a huge fleet ot m otor vehicles twenty-five thousand m iles a day tw ice as safely th is a s any yfcar in th e past, d rive rs of the New Je rse y Beil Telephone Company a re p rep ar­ing to renew safe d riv ing and road cou rte sy reso lu tions, w hich they vol­u n ta rily signed early In 1930.

This Is p a rt of a broad safe ty pro­gram which Is being s tre ssed In all lines of com pany ac tiv itie s th roughout tho s ta te to reduce acciden ts, and in p repara tion for con tinued safe ty e f­fo rts du ring 1931 a rran g em en ts have been m ade for a se r ies of m eetings w hich will em brace all te lephone men In th e s ta te w ith in th e nex t few m onths.

T hese m eetings a re to be held a t the request of Em ployees' S afe ty Councils In various telephone d is tric ts th rough­ou t New Jersey . P rog ram s arranged fo r th e gatherings Include Illustrated lec tu res on acc iden t p reven tion and In­s tru c tio n a l dem o n stra tio n s in th e in ­te re s t of safe driving.

A c c id e n ts D e c rea se dR ecords show ing th e re su lts of safe­

ty efforts in th e te lephone com pany du ring tho firs t ten monthB o t 1930, reveal th a t th e ro has been a decrease of 45 p e r cen t in th é am o u n t of d isa­b ility caused by acc id en ta l in ju ries as com pared to tho sam e period in 1929.

The num ber of m otor vehicle acci­d e n ts fo r which com pany d riv e rs were in any w ay responsib le w as decreased by a b o u t 50 p e r cen t d u rin g th e sam e period of tim e. S ince passen g er au to ­m obiles and, tru c k s engaged In te le ­phone work trav e l approx im ate ly 25,000 m iles each day th is b ranch of the safe ty cam paign is considered of o u ts tan d in g im portance both by offi­c ials and em ployees. D riv ing records for la s t O ctober show th a t th e re was only one acc iden t for w hich a com­pany d riv e r w as wholly o r pa rtia lly responsib lo fo r each 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles driven.' Tho safe driv ing cam paign had Its inception early In 1930 when th e d riv­e rs them selves d rafted a resolu tion pledging ex trem e caution and road coui'tesy a t a il tim es w hile driving. Every d riv e r in tlie com pany volun­ta rily Blgned the reso lu tion soon a fte r '.t w as d rafted .

REPORT OF THE CUflDrtHM...O F ...

The Asbur) Park and (ten Grim BankASBURY PARK, N. J .

At the close of business on Dec. 31, 1030.RESOURCES

Loans and discounts ...... ?G,877,775.52Overdrafts .............. 1,020.85United States Government

securities owned ................. 60,000.00Other bonds, stocks, and secu­

rities owned ....... '................. 2,924,770.12Investment in Bonds and* M ortgages .............................. (527,037.75

Banking house, $429,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $64,-841.47 ..................... .................... 493,841.47

Heal estate owned other thanbanking house ........... 58,477.72

Cash and due fipm banks___ 1,014,047.35Outside, checks and o ther cash

items ................ 70,984.05Other ' Assets, Acceptance

executed for custom ers 107,000.00T o ta l... ?12,20G,533.43

•LIABILITIESCapital stock ........ sSurplus ................... ; ___Undivided profits—net ___Reserve for contingencies.;,.Due to. banks, including cer­

tified and cashiers' checksoutstanding ...............

Demand deposits .................Time deposits ............. 5,277,177!21Bills Payable and Rediscounts 300,000.00 Other liabilities customers lia-

167,000.00

mouth County Clerk's Office a n d m ^ fi particulaiy described a s follows:

Beginning a t a point in the easterly lino of Fisher Avenue, d is tan t s ix hun­dred and two feet and th irty hundredths of a foot. (602.30). southerly from the southeast corner of Springwood Avenue and F isher Avenue, thence (1). southerly along the easterly line of F isher Avenue, twenty-five (25) feet: thence (2) east­e rly and a t righ t angles to F isher Ave­nue,, one hundred and forty-six and sev­enty-tw o hundredths (146,72) feet more or leas, to the easterly line of the whole, tra c t; thence (3) northerly along the easterly line of the whole trac t, twenty- five (25) fee t; thence (4) w esterly again a t righ t angles to F isher Avenue, one hundred and forty-six and eighty hun­dredths (146.80) feet more or less to the easterly line of F isher Avenue and the point o r place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Jam es John­son, et. als., taken in execution a t the su it of Neptune Building, and Loan Asso­ciation; a corporation of the S ta te of New Jersey and to bo sold by

W ILLIAM R. O’BRIEN, Sheriff.■ Dated December 22, 1930. . .

Cook Sc Stout, Solicitors.—52-3 ($26.04)

600,000.000 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0448,373.70100,000.00

62,376.364,441,006.16

M EX ICA N T E L E P H O N E S R E S T D U R IN G S IE S T A

In th e United S ta te s th e re a re th ree d is tin c t peak hours of telephone t ra f ­fic; one is in th e m orning around 10 o'clock, a n o th e r com es in the afternoon and the th ird In the early evening. A cross th e sou thern border in Old Mex* ico, th ings a re a b it d ifferent. Although ‘he s ies ta , o r afternoon res t, th rea te n s soon to becom e a th ing o f th e p a s t in business c ircles, te le p h o n e . s ta tis tic s reveal th a t very few calls a re m ade in Mexico during the hours of one to four in the afternoon.

N E W C A B L E S T O C R O S S E N G L IS H • C H A N N E L

T h e subm arine cable te lephone c ir­cu its In the English C hannel linking th e B ritish Isles .w ith th e con tinen t of E urope c o n stitu te an im p o rtan t in­te rn a tio n a l “ telephone bridge.” Since th e tra n sa tla n tic serv ice has added 20,000,000 te lephones in N orth Am er­ica to th e nearly 2,000,000 te lephones in th e B riilsh Isles for th is "b ridge" to connect w ith Europe, i t has be­com e th e m ost im p o rtan t and the b u s i e s t ; in te rn a tio n a l " t e l e p h o n e bridge” in the world. So busy has it becom e th a t “re lie f” is being provided fo r i t in th e form of a n o th e r sub m arine cable con tain ing 28 c ircu its.

TsW iohe Man

tim e of day an conditions.

The la tte r 1 ak is particularly — tererttlng. Win u Australia is in day­ligh t, the .rad lr signals from a highly d irec tive antci na are usually sen! sou thw ard 10,(00. riilles to the land "dow n under." When tho island con tin e n t Is in da kness. the d irection ol tho rad io wave i la reversed, and the; epced 1-1 ,0 0 0 n Ilea a round the world In the opposite direction to reach Auk tra lia . •••-•’. ...

Close Co-operation Required -The transm itting and receiving sts

tions for each of i]l0 c ities mentlonec' a re located some distance apart, sr th a t two one-way channels a re pro vlded. A t th e three sw itch ing cen ter th e words of the North Am erican an th e A ustra lian : In conversation ver off some few miles from each othe. F o r Instance, the American end of tli conversation may tfe flashing throup the A m erican Telephone and Teh g raph Company’s short wave transtn l tin g s ta t io n a t UwrenceviUe. New Je- sey; w hile th e Australian’s speech* i . be ing received via London, and then* ' front the Rugby tra n sm ittin g e ta tir to th e receiving' s ta tion a t N’etcnn New Jersey . :

... *lae oppratli!;;. co-ordination of t. B ritish Post 0 tee.'the A ustra lian Po: O ffice,.and;till Amdlgiamated \Virole: Company of ustralia. w ith the Arne lean Telephoi e and Telegraph Co pany, h as. nit 1e tlit« g rea t extcnsl- of tho radio telephone, service por hie.

SH E R IFF’S : SALE.—By virtue of a w rit o f fl. fa. to me directed, issued out of the; Court of Chancery o f the State of New Jersey,, will be exposed to sale ; a t public vendue, on Tuesday, the 20th day of January , 1931, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o'clock) in the afternoon of said day, a t the Lana and M ortgage Agency Office, 701 M attlson Avenue, in .the City of Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, New Jeraey, to satisfy a decree of said court am ounting to approxim ately $6 ,2U6. ' '

In the first place twenty-seven and one- half shares of the th irty-seventh series of the capital stock of said complainant, assigned, tansferred and set over unto the said com plainant by the said W illiam A. Schiller and Elsie Schiller, the owners thereof, and in the second place,

All the following tra c t or parcel of land ant? premises hereinafter particu larly de-

c h m o f ^ t h e 11 a b o v e “ h l p ^ ^ e p i i ^ , named Institution, d?so™mi?ly swear t o « 1 - NosS eourb k„eow^dB” ei i d ab e ^ fB l° “ * be8t F o i ty -S o o " In d ^ F o r ty - f o u r I ^ B u S x o our ! eight on a m ap of Asbury P a rk Gardena,

A. WAT SON, president. ! Neptune Township, Monmouth County,IRVING NEWMAN, Cashier. j New Jersey, property of Securities De-

Subscrlbed and sworn to before me this • velopment Corporation, No. 226 FlfUi Ave-

bility under acceptance. T o ta l.........

S ta te of New Jersey, » County of Monmouth, . /*

.$12,296,533.41!

3rd day of January , 1931.EDITH, L. CHRISTOPHER,

Notary Public.CORRECT—A ttest:

THEODORE F. APPLEBY,GEO. S. FERGUSON,JAMES D. CARTON,

_ Directors.

R epo rt o l tlie Conditiono r rum

OCEAN GROVE NATIONAL BANKOCEAN GROVE, N. J .

At the close of business on December 31, 1930.

RESOURCES Loans and discounts ......... .. $1,444,650.6SOverdrafts ..................................United S tates (Jovermnent se­

curities owned .......O ther bonds, stocks, and se-. curities owned .......................Banking house, $39,000 ; fur­

niture and lixtures, $29,272.32 Ileal esta te owned other than

banking house ...............Itenerve with Federal Reserve

Bank ...............................Cash and due from b an k s... Outside checks and other

cash items ........... .................Hedemption fund with tJ. S.

T reasurer and due fromU. S .• T reasurer .........

Other assets ....... .

T o t a l , . . . . . ; i i;...L I A B I L I T I E S

Capital stock j>ald In _Surplus ; . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. . . . . .Undivided profits—net .........Reserves for interest, taxes,

and other expenses accrued and unpaid

Ciculating notes outstanding Due to banks, including certi­

fied and cashiers’ checksoutstanding .................

Demand deposits ...........Time deposits .. ...............Bills payable and rediscounts

550.411

35,000.00225,158.51 j

nue, New York, surveyed by N ia rt Rog­ers, June 26, 1909, and duly filed in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office. ■

Beginning a t the point of intersection of the poutherly line of Fairview Avenue with the westerly line of Cypress S tree t; thence <1) westerly along the southerly line of Fairview Avenue forty feet; thence <2) southerly, along the easterly . line of lot No. Forty-tw o, a t righ t angles to Fairview Avenue, one hundred feet to the northerly line of lot No. Thirty-nine; thence (3) easterly, along the northerly line of lot No. Thirty-nine and parallel with Fairview Avenue, forty feet to the westerly line of Cypress S tree t; thence (4) northerly, along the westerly line of Cypress Street, one hundred feet to tho pqint or place of beginning.

Seized as the property of W illiam A. Schiller, e t als. taken In execution a t the suit of The Home Building and Loan Association of Asbury Park , New Jersey, body corporate and to be sold by

WILLIAM R O’BRIEN, Sheriff.• Dated December 22, 1930.

Patterson, Rhome and Morgan,Solicitors.

—52-n ($27.72)

68,872.32 Notice of Settlement of Account«E sta te o f M ary Baker Howell, Deceased.

e.SU.yS ; Notice is hereby given th a t the accounts i of the subscriber, executor of the estate

113,556.10 ; of. said deceased, ’ will be audited and 1)5,124.63 1 stated by the Surrogate of th e County of

| Monmouth and reported for settlem ent to 40!>iS7 j the Orphans Court of said county, on

Thursday, the. twenty'■ninth day of Jan u ­ary, A. D. 1931, a t which time appllca-

1,250.00 tioil will be made for the allowance of • 526.83 » commissions and counsel fees.'

Dated, December 17, A. D. 1930.Ocean Grove N ational Bank.

Ocean Grove, N. J.-r»l-3 ($5.20)

•$1,991,910.95

$ 100.000.00 100, 000.00 57,105.12

S,036.45 25,0 00.0 0

14,997,27587,466.75¡'98,543.3699,862.00

T otal.. i ............ , $1,991,910.95State of Xew Jersey,»««County of Monmouth, j '

I, Joseph "H. Ralnear, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear th a t the above statem ent is tru e to the best of my knowledge and belief.- JOSEPH H; RAINEAR, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January . 1931.

LESTER W H ITFIELD , N otary Public. Correct A ttest:

NATHAN .1. TAYLOIt,T. NELSON LILLAGORiC,JOHN IIULSIIART,

Directors.

T he first to oMiono exchange in 11 uîty of lilruii *ßhxiin. -Ain., w as placcin serv ice in |882f;w fth -3? tolepliom lii ppem tion . ¿Sjiicoy.thóñ- tho eyste*

>.¥.v *4r*,Q00 te lephones.

having au en tire fam ily from almoHt trta ln death by s a s asphyxiation Is

ho re cen t hero ic ach ievem ent of the •auderB A. W brthelm F irst Aid Squad E O akhurst, N. J.On Sunday momiiiR. N ovem ber 9, a

.ilkm an m ak lns his early m orning itim is In W ost Long IJraneh heard the cream of a little girl. lie ran to her Id, found her lying unconscious on the e randa ot the residence of H arry iates, and detecting the strong odor f .Illum inating gas lie placed a call for o F irs t Aid Squad, n t O akhurst. W ithin live m inutes the squad ar-

Vfed. Two m en w ere deta iled to take •re of the girl on th e veranda. An- ;h e r . l i t t le girl was found lying un mseious a t tlie foot of tlie s ta irw a j. ■ul a th ird child, a hoy. also was round , bo overcom e hy Hie gas fumes. D ashing up. tlie titnivw ay .to th e sec-

iid floor. Hie rescue party found Mi. nd M rs.-(lale# !>oth w ithin .the .shadow

,i death . M rs. C ates was plaoM In tip' im hulance and 'Siied to tU‘e Moiimoutli .romovial H orplliil Vyiile resnscllallon vas clveii on titp \,ay . Mr. sliowed practically no s ign t t.f life- H is

breath ing hud stopped en tire ly and his heart action w as so feeble as to escape detection hy tlie stethoscope, but the lirst aid squad Im m ediately s ta r te d the prone p ressu re m ethod of nrtiflcial resp ira tion , and th e ad m in is tra tio n cl oxygen. For o v e r six hours the men labored and In all eleven ta n k s of oxygen ivora used before Mr. (late.“ recovered consciousness. Now all mem ­bers of the ram ily have recovered.

T h e F ir s t Aid Squad of O akhurst was organized la s t F eb ru a ry hy W illiam \V, nenn is. p la n t eng ineering a ss is ta n t for tlie New J e rse y nell T elephone Com pany nt A sbury P ark . H aving com ­pleted th e te lephone com pany’s first aid tra in in g course,-lie has tra ined the squad since its organ ization and has

; served as the cap tain . Two o th e r tele- j phono men on th e . squad a re Royal I liib b itts , w irem an, and Leon H erherl | cable sp licer’s helper. O the r m em ber?

4-2* th e squad a r e W alter Brown, presi- i dSht; E lston Irolanil, t r e a s u r e r ; EdgaT - j W ills , Thom as Com ber, irv irie ' S ickles.^

•j. flobbrt T h ro ek m o rtp n ,: Ituym dnd Mil­ler, AVallace ( .ad ieu au o r. Philip Kfilb. lieur}" Havvc) and K icliolas H arvey.

SHKHIFF^S SALK.—By virtue of a wrjt of .11, fa. to.m u directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the S tale ot New Jersey, will be exposed to sale a t public vendue’, on Tuesday the 20th day of January , 19:11, between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o'clock} in the afternuoh of said day, a t the Land and .Mortgage Agency Office, 701 Mattlson ave­nue. in the City of -Asbury Park , County «ii‘ - Monmouth, New Jersey, tf> satisfy a decree of said court amounting to ap-. proxjm atey i 4,158.00.

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, ly ingand being In the Township of Neptune, .in the County of M onmouth and State of Now Jersey,

j a t <>rt?an »Urove, and knowir and desig- I uated on a, .Map of Camp Lots of th •

<)eean (Jiove Camp Meeting Association of tlie Methodist 'Episcopal Church as Lot Ntimber Sixiven Hundred and' Sixty-bile.

Being the sam e . premises demised and let to Fred Johnson and Ida Johnson, his wife, by the said Camp Meeting Associa­tion, by lease dated the lOtli day of No­vember in the year .1923 and recorded In said Monmouth County, Clerk’s Odice In Book , VliVX o f . i »eeds, page 314 ; etc., also being the same prem ises,assigned to the saiil John H. l.iewls and Magdalene Dewis, his wife, by w ritten assignment of lease, dated June 30, 1928, and recorde<l Ju ly 2, 1928, In Book 143S of Deeds for.Monmouth County, page 472, etc.

Together with all and singular the premises mentioned and described in said leases and the biddings thereon with the

appurtenances for the term of years yet to come and tmexpired.

Seize<l as the property of Anna Habig, “ i ‘ in execution a t .th e su it of

'oonie, et. iix., and to beet. álj<.f taken In e Leotyird L. Broon sold vjy . -V -'

WILLIAM R. O’BBIliN, Sheriff.Dated December 17, 19,30.Cook & Stopt, Solicitors.

—52-3 ($21.42)

SH E R IFF’S SALE.—By virtue - of a \y rit of II. fa. to me directed, issued out Of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale a t public vendue, on Tuesday, the 20th tlay of January , 1931, between the hours o.f 12 o’clock aixl 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock.) in the afternoon of said day, a t the l<and and M ortgage Agency Olllce, 701 M attlson Avenue, In the City of' Asbury Park, County of Jlomnoiith, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxim ately $3,632. ' 1

In tlie first place the fifteen shares of the capital stock of complainant asso- «lation assigned, to, said, association by Jaines Johnson and Albertti. Johnson, hi» wife, arid in the secoiid place; . '.-..L-v -• , All th a t certain lot, tra c t or parcel of land vand premises, herdlnafter partfcu- lai'ly described, situate; lying and being In.the Towmshlp of Neptune in the County of Monmouth and S ta te of Now Jersey, • known and designated ' as lot NO. One hundred -«and forty-seven: (N a 147) on Map of Bobbins' Addition to Asbury P a rk , made b* :-N Iart RosferH, C ivil" 0Knirlnof»r.

Notice of Settlcroent of Account.Kstate of Norman S.. Hall, Deceased.Notice is hereby ' given th a t the ac­

counts of the subscriber, adm in is tra to r, of the esta te of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlem ent ’ to the Orphans Court of said (Founty, on Thursday, the fifth day of February, A. D. 1931, a t which flme application will be made fo r the allow­ance of commissions and counsel fees.

Dated December 18, A. D. 1930.JOHN S. HALL,

1302 Corlles Avenue, Neptune, N. J , -5 1 -3 ($5.20)

N o tic e o f S to c k h o ld e r s ’ M e e t in g .The annual-m eeting of the stockholders

qf the Neptune Bank and T rust Com­pany will be held Tuesday, Jan u ary 13th ,- 1931, a t 3.30 p. in., a t the Asbury P a rk and Ocean; Grove Bank, Asbury Park. N. J.

. JOHN W. KNOX, Secretary.

L e h i g h GOALN U T

' P e r T o n

S T O V E P E A

$13.50 $14.00 $9.75C ash on D e liv e ry

H O F F M A N N C O A L CO. O llice Y a r d

1127 4th A v e . nth A v e . & R . R .B H A D L E Y B E A C H

i ’h o n e , -A sliurv P a r k 5267 o r 3560 Telephone A n b u ry P a rk 5227

N E W Y O R KA N D N E W A R K

R ound T rip F are . $ 1 . 7 5

S0NDAY, JANUARY 18Tickets Good to Newark

Asbury Park-Ocean Grove. . . . 8.35 A. M,N orth Asbury P a rk ___ . .8.38 A. M.

R eturning Train Leaves New York, W est 23rd S t . . . . . . .8 .4 7 P . M.New York, L iberty S t ; .9.00 P . M.Newark, B road S t . . . . . . , ; . ; . .9.05 P . IL

O ther Excursions on February 1 «nd 15 ^F o r Inform ation See Ticket Agent

• *AST TWAINS — AMPLE BOOM K O n r»M EQUIPMENT

NEW JERSEY CENTRAI

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, BANJO, PLANO. SINGING, SAXAPHONE, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET. XYLOPHONES, DRUMS, CORNET.

AGENCY FO R INSTRUMENTS . PHONE 6777 \ '

PROF. R. MIRAGLIA’S MUSIC SCHOOL

SpreciaV Methods for. Qrgflntrifyg»

Page 4:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931

f m S T P A i pT O U T E D 1SH2

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESD r . Y V illia m T . H o r n a d a yZoologist, A uthority on Animal

Life.s T ~ * \ B elief a n d H o p e :

/ \ I .c r n o t y o u r lio n rt liof i - ■•¿•¡I trmil»lert ; y e b e liev e In ¥>\ find , be liev e a lso In

‘■•¿g Me.—John 1 4 :1.

Published Friday yOM BR D. KrtKSOE, PuMtaluT

John të. Qninn, Editor 43 MAIN A'VK^VE. OCEATSf C.ROVE. N. J,

. T*>lr»|>hnno 7B y W IL L R O G E R S

’T ’H E W o r s t J o k e I . h e a r d to d a y w a s to ld to m e b y M a r t in L i t ­

t l e to n , th e e -rea t N e w Y o rk la w y e r . H e is o v e r h e r e in E u r o p e n o w lik e a l l o f th e m p r o w lin g a ro u n d . H e is th e ie llo w , y o u re m e m b e r , a l l y o u o ld t im e r s , t h a t d e fe n d e d a n d s a v e d h is life , H a r r y T h a w . H e is a r e a l L a w y e r a n d i f y o u e v e r n e t in to a n y t h in g a n d a r e g u i l ty ,

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A Safe Deposit BoxC o n so la tio n : A n d

fim i slin li w ip e irorrty a lt t e a r s frm ii tlio lr eyes.— R e v e la t io n s 7 :

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L iinili o f Gqtl, w h ich ta lie th a w a y th e s in o f ti ie w o r ld !— J o h n 1:2!).

Single rupie* òli soli ¡it r . .M. NókIo's . üriig stori», the newsstands of Chnrlei. VI. l-'K'iiillilnii' nnil l’uni 0,11 a l li ul 4 mill Die fin io s otllre. Ocean Grove, _F. J. Messier Coi'lie? a volino Ni'iitunò. . ‘ '

H ea v e n ly P ro m ise : B le sse d n re th e m e rc if u l ; f o r they sh a ll o b ta in m ercy .

B le s s e d n re th e p u re In h e a r t ; fo r th e y s h a ll s e e God.— M a tth e w

it ¿ri- of erossin g accidents resu lt, not Itoim ( l 'ilills s tr ik in g cnrs, but .from. fni*.v si i'i kin s trains, shows w here illud i o f I In* fau lt lies. S lop . look, listen !

b u t g u i l ty w ith m o n e y , w h y M a r t in w ill s e e t h a t ju s t i c e i s don e .

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A fe l lo w w ho h a d b e e n o u t th e r e a n d g o t b ro k e a n d h a d to s t a y l o n g e r ‘h a n h e th o u g h t , o n ly h a d a b o u t one lo n e d o l la r a n d h e w e n t in to a R e s t a u r a n t a n d th e w a i t e r c a m e u p to h im a n d s a id , “ S a g e H e n .” . I t w a s t h e m a in d ie t t h a t d a y a n d h e th o u g h t o f c o u rs e i t w o u ld be ta k e n b y th e c u s to m e r .

“ W h a t 's s a g e K e n ? " a s k e d th e p r o p r ie to r o f th e lo n e buck .

‘I t ’s l ik e P r a i r i e C h ic k en . T h e y k i l l i t o u t a m o n g th e s a g e b ru s h .”

“H a s i t got w i n e s ? ” a s k e d th e o ld b o y t h a t d id n ’t c r a v e A r iz o n a .

“ Y es ,” r e p l ie d t h e W a i te r .‘‘W e ll, th e n , I d o n ’t w a n t i t . A n y ­

th in !? t h a t h a s g o t w in g s a n d 3 ta y s in A r iz o n a , I d o n ’t w a n t to e a t s u ch a c r a z y th in g .’’

Np.wr Features, Inc.

Â5BURY R f l ^ ¡ l k ¿Na t i o n a l B a m k S w|S T R U S T C p M P A M Y |ì.

C o r ñ m e r c i a l , T r u s t j à

S c ie n tif ic T ru th : P ro v e a l lth in g s : h o ld f a s t t h a t w h ich is good .— I T h e ss a lo n ln n s 5 :21 .

P re p a re d n e s s : T h e n w h o so e v e r l ie n re th th e sound , o f th e tru m p e t, a n d ta k o th n o t w a rn in g ; i f th e sw o rd com e a n d ta k e lilrii a w a y , I lls b lood s h a ll b e u p o n h is ow n h ea d .— E z e k ie l 33 :4 .

P r e s s V i e w s a n d N e w s

C o u ra g e : I te jo lc e n o t a g a in s t m e, O m in e e n e m y : w h e n I fa ll, I s h a ll a r i s e : w h en I s i t In d a rk ­n ess , th e L o rd s lm ll b e a l ig h t u n ­to m e.— M icah 7 :8. ,

(Compiled by the Bible Guild.)I »"» i . . . . .. . , >-i , i , . i i ■«

Ernest N.W o o l s t o n

& S o n0\!N G M JD 4®was, !!« poor little R jd u .

— iiiiy. till r ig h t. . . .0iyJ *1 v.’o u lt l y o u fca i £ y c u r ' ! } c : s s a n < * s o S dollars ?s*i5a oS furni­tu re anrt roscl sii&2»cs e n d els .-■ a n d o i s j o j r hOBSe i it-.bMngs and cctnten ; j-jm eal up.

Jteiwe::!,<r tha t yautr Sire poliiy htswies you? bouse, ret its contents. Insure ci-re, '.owCtiiougiiii. th is age:’.-;

a Loans Insurance

Jetephone Main jffitenueO c e a n ( j r o y a , / f e w J e r s e y

I n ju r e d In A u tii C ra s h .

T h ro w n th r o u g h t h e w in d s h ie ld o f a c u r in w h ic h h e w a s r id i i jg M o n d ay oil C o r lie s a v e n u e , N e p tu n e , J o h n D o t-ranee , o f M ig h ts to w n , s u s ta in e d a d e e p c u t in h is h e a d a n d w a s o th e r ­w is e in ju r e d , l i e w a s re m o v e d to th e S p r in g I .tike h o s p i ta l . T h e m is h a p oc- c - r i e d 'w hen t h e c a r in w h ich D o r- r a n c e w as r id in g w ith R rn e s t R. I 'h iin i l ie ila in , a l s o til' M ig h ts to w n , w as in c o l lis io n w ith th e - a u to o f (Ic o ' «o L o rd , o f A s b u ry G a rd e n s .

• The Telephone D irectory . ■ <■T l i i ' w i . i l e v ■ d i r è e l o r y o f th e

N e w H o ll T e h 'jv l in i iy Ci>in-

p illl.v is n o w .lii i l lg d i s i r j l i i l l i - i l IIIs i l l i s i - r i l 'o l 's in I |i ¡v d i s i i i i * I .

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iv i t l i I Iip w id e , w id p w o r l d !

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FKKIHXG THIS IIUNGUV.A s w in ti r co n ie s n il, a p i t i f u l r i g h t

is oh ■ pi'vpi! in t;io l a r g e r c i t ie s , c o n ­s i s t i n g o f i rm v d s o f liU n g ry |ie o p le fed liy c l i . ir i ta l i le a g e n c ie s . In th i s Utntl .-I' w e a l th , th e s e p o o r fo lk s a r e n o t o w n itlily in’ li',iy fooil. S o m e ca m e In th a t p a s s lie cn u se o f th e i r ow n f a u l t . T h e m a jo rU y a r e th e r e lie- c nn iml s i i i a t sy- te iu e v e r, y e t d ev ise d l,y nu .li. c a n ' W ork pei l'vciiy f i r ev p ry iin e . T h e se p e r io d s o f p r i - va-iiit.i do n o t iu - t lo n g , In it th e y .nu­ll, sc i . i - w e s f in g siitV ering o n in iiny p e o p le ¡ o r u lim e . ' .

'■ h e I '¡’" i / t h n g o sp e l . te lls . u s ..,to . ! 'iv .| I!k - ' ' l .rjiig ry . .V o ih in g Ciin lie V,o.i" le | i 'v a nu'.'.i i p m o ra lly o r sp lr i tu K lly . w >,i|e h is s to m a c h is e m p ty . N o o n e mti.*i he a l lo w e d to g o h u n g r y ¡:: th i s Inn I o f p le n ty . B u t a f t e r lie is i f . ! , w e n .u -t ■find so m e s c h e m e b y »‘h u l l th e p c ; iu d s o f h u n ­g e r w ill l,e f e w e r f o r a l l in d u s tr io u s p e o p le .— S p r in g .Luke G a z e t te .

KN'KW MEK FA U LTS. Ilti.s iiiind— .Ninv t h a t .-w e ii re m a r ­

r ie d , p e rh a p s 1 m ig h t v e n tu r e to p o in t o u t a few o f y o j r l i t t l e d e fe c ts .

W ife — D o n 't b o th e r , d e a r . I ’m q u i t e a w a r e o f th e m . T h o s e l i t t l e d e f e c ts p r e v e n t e d ; m e f ro m g e t t in g - a m u c h b e t t e r m a n th a n y ou a r e .—T i t - I l i ts .

17-R o o m prnse; C la rk A v e n u e ; ............ :..?6,500

16-R oom jcDrner house on F ra n k lin avenue, tw o b a th s $6,500

18-R oom Qiouse on C la rk A ven u e, tw o baths........ S5,500

T w o 6-Rrfpm bungalow s on Cookm an A v e n u e ....$6,500

19-R oom (boarding house on Stock to n A ven u e ....................$6,500

A. HURRY AGENCYReal Estate and Fire Insurance

6 6 M a i n A v e n u e , O o e ^ n G r o v e P h o n e s , A s b u r y P a r k 4 1 3 2 a n d 3 8 7 -R

i"U.-niMM|:ill|IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIH!llllllt lE A D I .I N K 10 C E N T S

M IN IM U M 25 C E N T S . C A S H TO A C C O M P A N Y T H E O U IIB U

lis c o u n t o f 20 p e r c e n t , f o r f o u r o r m o re in s e r t io n s .

TH IS S M I L IN ’ T H R U G IF T sh o p is now o p en , w ith a la r g e s u p p ly o f u s e ­fu l a n d n e c e s s a r y a r t ic le s . •58’ M a in A v e n u e , O cean G ro v e .— 2*

S T A C K H O U S E 'S ^ u r e P o r k Sa,ur s a g e , h o m e m a d e , d e l iv e re d to y o iir d o o r a n y t im e . 82 M t. H c rm o n W ay , O cean G ro v e .— 1-3.

S P E C I A L L U N C H E O N f o r f if ty c e n ts , s e rv e d d a i ly f ro m 12 to 2 a t Q u a k e r In n , 37 M a in a v e n u e . A lso G5c., 75c., a n d $1 .00 d in n e r .— 4 7 tf .

A D D IN G J I A C H T N E S .ty p e w r itc r B , o ash r e g i s t e r s , d e s k s , s a f e s , f il in g c a b in e ts . E v e r y th in g in office e q u ip ­m e n t . C a ll A o b u ry 5440 . B u t l e r ’s Office E q u ip m e n t C o.. 417 B e n d .— 14.

Reserve Iding and Loan Association

O ffice :

A sbury P ark N ational B ank an d T ru s t C om pany

M R . A U T O M O B IL E O W N E R

. I1'» y ou k n o w t h a t in 111211 th e I n s u ra n c e C o m p a n ie s , f o r a c c i­d e n ts c a u s e d b y a u to m o b ile s , p a id o u t “5307,200,3(19.00 in c la im s ?

Do y ou k n o w U nit d u r in g th i s l a s t s to r m th e r e w e re o v e r f i f ty p la te g la s s w in d o w s b ro k e n in th i s lo c a l i ty ? .

D o y ou k n o w t h a t th e r e w a s ; s e v e ra l th o u s a n d d o l la r s d a m a g e d o n e to p r o p e r t y t h a t w a s n o t c o v e re d b y W in d S to rm I n s u r a n c e ? r„ n ° ,V ° u k n o w t h a t y o u c a n n o t a f fo rd to lie w i th o u t A u to m ò b ile ; I la te G la ss o r W in d S to rm I n s u r a n c e a n y m o re th a n you ' c a n a ffo rd to b e w i th o u t F i r e I n s u r a n c e ?

S e e M E o n th e E a s y P a y m e n t P la n . I n o th e r w o rd sS ee M E b e fo re y o u B u y , B u rn o r B o rro w .

LOUIS Ef BRONSON Real Estate and'Insurance'Agent

Bronson Building 0cc?n «rove Pilone, 1058 Asbury

ELLEN H. CLIVETrading as

C). C. Covert Agency

Insurance Mortgague Real Estate

Room 201 Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldjfi Asbury Park

•33 Broadway, Ocean Grove

Page 5:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931..

I In 0 Outof Town fC ^ v w v » v v v ^ v x v v v v v v y » v y "

M is s F lo r e n c e S n y d e r , 1 08 A b b o t t a v e n u e , is v i s i t in g N e w B ru n s w ic k r e l a t i v e s .

M rs . E . A . S m ith , 06 M t. T a b o r W a y , h a s g p n e to W e s tp o r t , C o n n ., f o r a n in d e f in i te s ta y .

W i lb u r K r e s g e a n d f a m i ly o f T r e n ­to n , m o to re d h e r e l a s t F r i d a y to v i s i t r e l a t i v e s o n W e b b a v e n u e .

A r t h u r M o u n t a n d f a m ily - 116 C la r k a v e n u e , s p e n t N e w Y e a r ’s d a y w i th r e l a t i v e s in P h i la d e lp h ia .

T h e annua! m e efc in g ^ an d e le c t io n o f «d irec to rs of. t h e . l o c a l b a n k s w i l l bo h e ld a t n o o n o n T u e s d a y o f n s x t w e e k .

M rs . J e n n ie B e d e ll , 52 P i lg r i m P a th w a y , is in A lb a n y , N . Y ,, f o r a n in d e f in i te s t a y a t th e h o m e o f h e r s o n .

M is s e s E ' 3 . a n d M . I . D re w , 50 A b b o t t a v e n u e , h a v e g o n e to K e y p o r t f o r a n in d e f in ite s t a y w i th t h e i r s i s ­t e r .

T h e R o u n d T a b le m e e t in g th i s F r i ­d a y e v e n in g w ill b e a t th e h o m e o f t h e M is s e s H a f fn e r , 89 M t. T a b o r W a y .

C lo s in g h e r c o t ta g e a t 49 E m b u r y a v e n u e , M rs ; G e o rg e D . L o v e h a s g o n e t o P in e l la s P a r k , P ia . , t o r e m a in u n t i l s p r in g .

M rs : C la u d e R ic h m o n d a n d M is s K a th r y n R ic h m o n d , 1 42 B ro a d w a y ,

e r e f i t ly v is i t e d r e l a t i v e s i n P h i l a d e l ­p h ia .

W il l ia m B . L e a v i t t , jr . , o f P h i l a ­d e lp h ia , w a s th e g u e s t o f M rs . R . 3. C o rn e l iu s , 84 M a in a v e n u e , .o v e r l a s t w e e k e n d .

M is s E m m a N a r y , o f th e O c e a n G ro v e N a t io n a l B a n k , h a s jo in e d f r i e n d s o n a s ix te e n - d a y t r i p to B e r ­m u d a . . ' \ '

M r. a n d M rs . J a c o b Y o a s t a n d d a u g h t e r F lo r e n c e , 30 A b b o t t a v e n u e , w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s t o r e l a t i v e s i n P h i la d e lp h ia .

M is s M ir ia m W ood , o f . S p r in g f ie ld G a r d e n s , L . I . , is v i s i t i n g h e r a u n t , M r s . A d a M u rp h y , a t B a n c r o f t - T a y - l o r R e s t H o m e .

T h e W o m a n ’s P r a y e r C irc le w ill m e e t o n F r id a y , J a n u a r y 16 , a t t h r e e o ’c lo c k , w ith M rs . S a r a h E . H e ig h t , 98 E m b u ry a v e n u e .

A 'n u m b e r of O c e a n G ro v e c i t iz e n s a r e p la n n in g to a t t e n d th e o p e n in g of th e 1931 le g is la t iv e s e s s io n n e x t T u e s d a y a t T re n to n .

L o is D e la tu s h , o f M id d le to w n , N . .T., v is i t e d h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r, a n d M r s . J o s e p h C. J a c k s o n , 116 A b b o t t a v e n u e , a t l a s t w e e k e n d ..

T h e f i r s t o f n e x t w e e k D r. a n d . M rs .. F . N . W r ig h t , 102 M t . H e r m o n W a y ,'

le a v e f o r S t. P e t e r s b u r g , F la . , to r e ­m a in u n t i l a f t e r E a s t e r . ,

T l ie f o u r t h q u a r t e r l y c o n fe r e n c e o f S t . P a u l ’s c h u rc h w ill b e lic iti th i s F r id a y , e v e n in g in c h a r g e o f D is t r i c t S u p e r in t e n d e n t U eM av is .

M e m b e rs , o f t h e T h u r s d a y C lub y e s t e r d a y w itn e s s e d th e m a t in e e p e r - f o rm a r .e e o f “ T o n ig h t o r N e v e r ’’ ' a t t h e B e la s c o th e a t r e , N e w Y o rk .

T h e m o n th ly fo o d s a le o f th e O cean G ro v e W o m a n ’s C lu b U b e in g h e ld t o ­m o r ro w a t S t r a s s b u r g e r ’s s to r e , c o r ­n e r P i lg r im P a th w a y a n d O lin s t r e e t .

M is s E th e l K, S h a w , o w n e r a n d p r o p r i e to r o f th e A rd m o v e -S u m m e r- J ic ld h o te l o n O cean P a th w a y , w a s a. v i s i t o r h e r e l a s t F r id a y o n b u s in e s s .

- M iss J e s s i e S tu n ts , 84 A s b u r y a v e ­n u e , is s t i l l s u f f e r in g f r o m th e e f fe c ts o f a r e c e n t f a l l on a s l ip p e r y p a v e -

. m e n t . S h e > u s tn m e d a b ro k e n a n k le .

“ M rs . A . J . V e-.soy a n d d a u g h te r , M is s R u th V u rso y , o f N e w a r k , w e re h e r e l a s t F r id a y to , l o o k th r o u g h th e i r s u m m e r h o m e , t h e P r in c e to n , 50 E m ­b u r y a v e m ie . '

M rs . A . U u io n , 35 O c e a n P a th w a y , liar, t a k e n h e r d e p a r t u r e f o r S t.- P e te r s b u r g . F l a . , to r e m a in ■ u n ti l s p r i n g . . S h e lia s b e e n a t W e n o n a li, N . J . , . f o r s a m e w e e k s .

T h e c o t ta g e o f W e s le y A .. P a lm a ­t e « ’ a t th e n o r th e a s t c o r n e r o f B r o a d ­w a y a n d B e n so n a v e n u e is b e in g r e ­p a i n te d b y W illia m B. S lo c u m , o f C o r lie s a v e n u e , N e p tu n e . ,

T h e M o th e rs ’ C irc le o f S t . P a u l 's ¡‘¡ lu rc h w ill ho ld i t s r e g u l a r b u s in e s s m e e tin g o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n o f' n e x t w eek , J a n u a r y 14, a t th r e e o 'c lo c k , i n t h e c h u rc h p a r lo r .

T o d a y M rs . J o s e p h in e B la c k a n d M rs , K a te M cK ee , 32 A b b o t t a v e n u e , le a v e f o r F lo r id a T h e y e x p e c t to s p e n d a b o u t tw o m o n th s v i s i t in g d if ­f e r e n t r e s o r t s in t h a t S t a t e .

M r s. B ffie A n d ;r s o n , o f th e R m ili T h r u G i f t S h o p a t 58 M a in a v e n u e , h a i; r e t u r n e d f ro m h e r C h r is tm a s v a c a t io n w h ic h s h e s p e n t i n P la in f ie ld , N , J . a n d B o s to n , M a s s ,

A f t e r a h o l id a y v i s i t h o m e , I r v in g S . H u r r y , s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . J . A . H u r r y , 01 C la r k a v e n u e , h a s r e tu r n e d to h i s s tu d ie s in c l e c t r i c a l e n g in e e r ­in g a t th e U n iv e r s i t y o f M a in e ,

M r . a n d M r s . 'R o b e r t B a x te r , s u m ­m e r r e s id e n t s o f O c e a n G ro v e a t 79 P i ig r im P a th w a y , l a s t S u n d a y c e le ­b r a t e d th e i r f i f ty - e ig h th w e d d in g a n n i v e r s a r y a t t h e i r h o m e in O ra n g e .

M r. a n d M rs . L . V J e lT e r is a n d d a u g h t e r B e t ty , 118 A b b o t t a v e n u e , a r r i v e d h o m e th e l a t t e r p a r t o f l a s t w e e k f ro m S e b n n g , P ia . , w h e r e th e y s p e n t th e h o lid a y s a t t h e w in t e r h o m o o f h is p a r e n t s .

M o; tc :i M o r r is , W illia m J o h n s to n a n d W ill i s P a r k e r , o f th e S t r a a s b u r - g e r s to r e , w itn e s s e d th e m u m m e r ’s p a r a d e in P h ila d e lp h ia o n ,N e w Y e a r 's D a y . T h e y s a y i t W as to o c o ld f o r c o m f o r t .

■ W illia m P . W o o lley , 144 M t . H c r - m o n W a y , a N e p tu n e ' h ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e , h a s b e e n e n g a g e d b y s c h o o l a u t h o r i t i e s a t T onss R iv e r a s p h y s ic a l i n s t r u c t o r in th o h ig h s c h o o l a i t h a t p la c e . ■

N o r m a n N o r r i s , 88 w h o w a s r e c e n t ly tra : t h e A m e r ic a n s to r e into . B ra d le y B e a c h , h a i been n w a e , £ a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r o f co m p a n y s . ]»s to r e in t h a t p la c e .

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v jo u ii ^ v- - i P r e a c h e r s ’ M e e t in g . *1o n ^ h e * f o l lo w in g ’ home*d^iii th e G ro v e : j P ro b a b ly tw o o r th r e e h u n d re d ; H . P . B y rn s 75 A b b o tt a v e n u e ; E . p r e a c h e r s w i th t h e i r w iv e s a n d la y - j S m ith , 96 M t. T a b o r W sft p . Vree- m e n w e re p r e s e n t a t th e B ro th e rh o o d la n d , 16 S p r a y a v e m ie , <®d c - >«e e t in B « e ld m F i r s t C h u rc h , A s b u r y i H o r to n , 11 P i tm a n av e n u e .1 | P a r k , on T u e s d a y . A n d w h a t a n a r - I

v , . , . W J o f t a l e n t to b e s e e n . S in g e r s a n d ■R ev . D r . .F r e d e r i c k N . s p e a k e r s o f h ig h p r d e r o cc u p ied th e |

M t. H e rm o n W a y , conduc ted b o tn t n e .■ t im e f ro m te n a , m . u n t i l 10 p . m „ • m o r n in g a n d e v e n in g : w0! 8*1!?? ? | a n d i t w a s n o t r e l ig io u s d i s s ip a t io n !S u n d a y i n , t h e B e lm a re f i E - e i th e r . T h e .h a r d e n o f e a c h a d d re s sT h e .p a s to r o f t h a t c h a r g e K ev . i■;. a . w a s h o w to u t i l iz e th e m a n p o w e r o f ..................... ..." th e chu i-ch , a n d , a f t e r a l l , t h a t i s th e

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M rs . E m m a L . S m it li, f o rm e r ly o f. . . * tn t h e ! te l l i g e n t c h u rc h le a d e r s to d a y . N o76 H e c k a v e n u e , h a s > qucation 5 u t tjmt th e tcnd f toh o m e o f h e r^ d a u g h te r , M;s- « o w a r o , e t t h e w o m en (,0 i t , th c y a r e B e rd a n . 688 E a s i t sp le n d id ly , b u t i t is a b o u ts t r e e t , P a t e r s o n , a f t e r s i t i n g a t ' t i n ' e th e r e a l h e m e n in th e c h u rc h n ie c e , ^ M rs . J e ro m e % W a rr e n , h e lp e d s h a r e th e b u rd e n . B e r t E d - L o n g B ra n c h . w a rd S m ith , th e p ro m o te r o f B r o th e r -

A t K e y p o r t l a s t F r id a y ; a f t e r n o o n I hood .a c t iv i t ie s w a s J o h n n y -o n - th e - M rs E d w in H W h artio n w as t h e h o s t - j s p o t a n d h a d a n a n s w e r f o r e v e ry e s s to th e K e y n o r t L i te ra ry C lu b in j q u e s t io n p ro p o u n d e d . D on. B a n c ro f t , s e s s io n f o r a p ro g rk ii : a f m u s ic a n d ; f r o m O h io , is a lw a y s p o p u la r w ith h is r e a d in g s . M rs . WhfirT-'ii i s a ' s u m - | h e a r e r s a n d h e ld th e a t t e n t io n o f a l lr e a d in g s : ,m e r r e s id e n t o f O c e à r >rove a t ± ¿4 A b b o tt a v e n u e .

w ith h is v iv id r e c i ta l o f w o rld n ee d s . ; D u r in g th e lu n c h e o n a n d b a n q u e t

h o u r s t i r r i n g a d d r e s s e s w ove h e a rd f ro m M e s s r s . M ag e e , o f P i t t s b u r g h , a n d VVier, o f th e P r e s b y te r i a n B ro -

____ , th e rh o o d , a n d in the" in te r v a l s s p le n -o'cloCk in th e jh u r c h . M rs. ;W im a m j d id s in g in g b y a w o n d e r fu l b a r i to n e , H e in tz , M iss Lem * Egner> M is s F lo r - j T h e m e e tin g f o r n e x t M o n d a y w ill b e e n c e E g n e r a n d M rs . H a irie r K r e s g e ; a d d r e s s e d b y A m o s K ra y b i)! , S u p e r -

T h e Y o u n g W o m a n ’s H o m e ii ija - s io n a ry S o c ie ty o f S t . P au l s e n u rc h w il l m e e t n e x t M o n d ay e v e m n g a t 8

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| in t e n d e n t o f th e A s b u r y P a r k sch o o ls I a n d h is s u b je c t w ill b e “ S ta r s . ”

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w i f b ? h e ld " n e x ^ c s t o i l Ì M a ^ j « t h e n . M a r t in L . F e r m a t th e E lk s13, a t 3 .30 p . m „ a t the A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G ro v e B ank .

U n d e r th e le a d e rs h ip o f W i l f r e d P in e , o f O c e a n G ro v e , th e N e p tu n e H i-Y . C lu b a t i t s m ee tin g T u e s d a y e v e n in g in t h è Y . M . C. A . b u ild in g d is c u s s e d th e r e c e n t ly p u b lish e d bo o k " L a r r y ,” - d e a l in g w ith th e l i f e o f a L a f a y e t t e C o lle g e stu d en t.

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H o m e. T h e d e s k o f th e c h i e f officer b a n k e d in f lo w ers , th e lo d g e ro o m c ro w d ed , po lice a n d fire d e t a i l a t a t ­te n t io n a s g u a r d s d u r in g th e c e re ­m o n y , a d d e d to b y a m a s t e r e u lo g y d e l iv e re d b y S a n i M e tz g e r , te s t i f ie d to th e e s te e m in w h ic h th i s m a n w a s held .

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NATHAN J. TAYLOR, President .JOHN HUt-SHAHT, Vice Presdent JOSEPH H. RAINEAR, CashierTATJLMAN A. MIL.L.KP., v ice President and T r u s t Officer NATHAN T. LANE, Asst. Cashier

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Condensed statem ent o f the condition o f the . A sb u ry P a rk and Ocean G rove l!an k . D ecem ber ills t , 1930 .

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b u ry a v e n u e , h a s moved te m p o r a r i l y j n e c e s s a ry to e n l a r g e th e a u d ie n c e to (¡04 F i r s t a v e n u e , A sb u ry P a r k . | c h a m b e r a f t e r th e e n t e r ta in m e n t off- H e h a s r e s u m e d h is d u tie s a s , p r o - y red b y th e p o w e rs t h a t b e . " I f R a y - f c s s o r o f F r e n c h e n d S p an ish a t . th e tuo iid G ra c e y ca n 'excel h im s e lf in ex - L e M a s te r I n s t i t u t e . K )i'hadt lia.s j te m p o r e a d d r e s s w h a t w ill h e n o t be

i th r e l a t i v e s j a b le to do w h en p r e p a r in g n e x t y e a r ’s in g to n , D . C . j “ fe w r e m a r k s ? ” T h e n J o h n K n o x is

g e t t iu g .b a id h e a d e d ill h is e n d e a v o r to

l e f t f o r ss s h o r t v i i t in P h i la d e lp h ia a n d Va!

M r. a n d M rs , J o l n S to e k to n a v e n u e , f t m o n th s w e re a t th e g r a n d s o n , D r . Frefem an .M iller, a t F r e e p o r t , L . 1., o u t W ednesday l e f t t h a t p la c e f o r C am acn, N . w h e re th e y a r e now s ta y i n g w ith R ev . a n d M rs . E d g a r A . M ilU 'i. M rs . M ille r is th e i r d a u g h te r .

M rs . P a u l G re e ti ij , of S to k e s a v e - im e , N e p tu n e , p r e s id e d T u e s d iiy a f t e r n o o n a t a m e e t in g ( of th e b o a rd o f m a n a g e r s o f th e M onm outh C o u n ty C o n g re s s o f P a ro n fe .g r , tl T e a c h e r s , o f .w h ic h o rg an iz iifip n s h e is th o p r e s id e n t . T h e meeting: w a s h e ld a t t h e h o m e o f M rs . David K a rp o il th e R tim so n ro a d ” j

T h e e n g a g e m e n t j is a n n o u n c e d o f M iss J e m im a E li is ,¡d a u g h te r o f M rs . K m m a K llis , o f t!’t | I:siHn»i'. 78 M t. H e rm o n W a y , a n d John A u te n R eid .

John T . R e id , 70 The p ro s p e c t iv e

so n o f M r. a n d M rs M l. C a rm e l W a y . g ro o m is a g r a d u a l ! of th e N ew J e r ­s e y L a w ’.S choo l a n d he w as a d m it te d to th e b a r l a s t f a l l j

».M rs . J o h n A . ButSer, o f S u r f a v e ­

n u e , g a v e a b r id g e ¡thmeheon W e d n e s ­d a y in th e S a n ta n d e r , A sb u ry P a r k . H e r g u e s ts , w e r e M is. C l'.tro C y p h e rs , M rs . N’o r m a u DeClroot. M rs. W illia m O o ty , M rs . M a r t in Noilly, M rs . H a r r y N o rm a n , M rs . W illa rd I I . S a u l, M rs . W illia m S la v in , M rs . W illiam R a m s a y , M rs , M a u r ic e B aum ohl, M rs . R a lp h W ccd en . a n d M rs . W . S. C o n k lin .

P la n s fo r a M o th e r -a n d -D a u g h te r d in n e r F r id a y , J a n u a ry ; 16, a t ti ie S t. F.imo h o te l, w e re hiaile b y th e O cean ( i io v u J u n io r W om an’s C lu b a t a m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g a t th e hom o o f M iss J e a n S m ith , W a m i- m a s s a . A ta lk w as g iv e n b y M iss I s a b e l L a w re n c e , a • s o c ia l, s e rv ic e w o r k e r . T h e h o s te s se s ■ w e r e M iss J e a n S m ith , M iss C h a rlo tte S m ith a n d M r s .T I a r r y T ite o m b ,

T h e r e g u l a r m e e tin g o f th e O cean (» 'rovo -N 'ep tune P . T . A .' w ill b e h e ld M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , J a n u a r y 12 , a t 3 o’c lo c k , In th e h ig h school a u d i to r iu m . T h e r e w ill b e a d e m o n s t r a t io n o f s e v e ra l m o v in g - p ic tu re m a c h in e s , to w h ich sill in te re s te d p a r e n t s a n d f r ie n d s a r e in v i te d . T h e , d e m o n s t r a ­t io n o n r e f r ig e r a t i o n w h ic h w a s to h a v e b e e n g iv e n b y M rs . L o is i t y a n h a s b ee n c h a n g e d to a , l a t e r d a te .

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L o c a l R a c k e te e r s V ic to rs O v e r N ew B ru n s w ic k F i r s t a n d S e c o n d s .

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( i f t h a t ’s p o s s ib le ) th a n in th e s u m ­m e r tim e , in th e g r e e t in g a n d s u p e r ­v is io n o f g u e s t s a n d a c t iv i t ie s .

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D is tr ib u t io n o f $619,363 o f t r a n s f e r in h e r i ta n c e ta x , o r five p e r c e n t , o f N qw J e r s e y ’s re v e n u e f r o m th is s o u r c e , w a s b e g u n l a s t F r id a y a m o n g th e tw e n ty -o n e c o u n t ie s b y W illia m L>, K elly , s u p e rv is o r . M o n m o u th c o u n ty re c e iv e s $33,174. A p p o r t io n ­m en ts’ f o r th e o th e r c o u n t ie s s a r e : A tla n t ic , 51-1.009; B e rg e n , .$(35,05,8; B u r l in g to n , $14 ,1 7 6 ; C a m d e n , $17 ,410 ; C ap e M ay , $ 1 ,272 ; C u m b e r la n d , $1 ,- 3 s r ,; E s s e x , $ 200 ,200 ; G lo u c e s te r , $2 ,- 00 7 ; H u d so n , $30 ,4 1 7 ; H u n te rd o n , $4 ,- »15 : M e rc e r , $14 ,2 1 6 ; M id d le se x ,$6 ,314 ; M o r r is , $53 ,0 0 8 ; O c e a n , $3 ,- 140;. P a s s a ic . $18 ,073 ; S a le m , $1 ,061 ; S o m e rs e t , '$ 0 0 ,3 9 0 ; U n io n , $56 ,3 9 5 ; . S u ss e x , $2 ,180 ; W a r r e n , $1,481.

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“ th e m a r r y i n g p a r s o n ,” d ie d H ist S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t h is -h o m e in A s b u ry P a r k , 003 E m o r v s t r e e t . ' B o rn n e a r C old S p rin g ', N . Y ., in 1847 , h e h a d

■ b ee n a r e s id e n t of. A s b u ry P a r k s in c e ! 1891. H e ho ld o ltice a s a ju s t i c e o f i th e p e a c e f o r m a n y y e a r s , a n d a t th e ' tim o o f h is d e a th h e w a s a m e m b e r ! o f no le s s th a n te n f r a t e r n a l o r d e r s ,, h a v in g b ee n s e c r e t a r y o f t h e lo c a l

E lk s f o r s ix te e n y e a r s a n d c h a p la in fo r s ix y e a r s . F u n e r a l s e rv ic e 's w e re h e ld T u e s d a y e v e n in g in th o E l k s ’ h o m e , a n d b u r ia l w a s m a d e n e x t d a y in G lem vood c e m e te ry , L o n g B ra n c h .

D u r in g th e m o n th s o f J a n u a r y and F e b r u a r y th i s .c h u rc h is c o n d u c tin g a n in te n s iv e .c a m p a ig n f o r th e i n ­c re a s e d i n t e r e s t o f a l l r e s id e n ts in th e (J ro v e in th e r e l ig io u s l i f e o f th e c h u rc h u n d e r th e s lo g a n ' “F o r C h r i s t a n d th e C h u rc h .” T h e th e m e s a n ­n o u n ce d b y th e „ ¿ ïn is te r , H a r r y A y re s U eiy e a , ' f o r S u n d a y , a r e c lo se ly a s s o ­c ia te d w ith th i s s lo g a n . I n th e m o r n ­in g s e t m on lie w ill d e a l w ith " S p e a k ­in g o f S a l t .” In th é e v e n in g t h e q u e s ­tio n w iil he “ C an W e ’ B e lie v e J e 's u s Is D iv in e ‘¡ ” •

D u r in g th e d a y the. fo llo w in g m u s i- ca i p ro g ra m w ill bo re n d e re d . M o rn ­in g — A n th e m , “ O F o r A C lo s e r W a lk W ith ' G od ." b y F o s t e r ; d u e t t , “ C o n ­s id e r th e L i l ie s ,” b y T o p lif fe . E v e n ­in g — Anthem, “ T h e n S h a l! th e K in g S a y ,” by S e a ly ; b a r i to n e so lo b y W il­l ia m Y o u n g , “ I t W a s F o r M e,” b y B lo u n t . M rs . D o ro th y G r a v a t t W in - t e r s t e l l a w ill p r e - id e a t th e o r g a n in ti r e a b s e n c e o l' M iss M a r g a re t . H eck . O r g a n n u m b e r s f o r th e , d a y in c lu d e ‘‘Melody in A F l a t . " b y W e s t ; " P a s ­to r a le ,” b y M a t th e w s ; - “ F e s t iv e M a rc h ,” by R o g e rs ; “ A s t a r t e , ” b y M ild e n b e rg ; “ M e lo d ia ,” b y M o sk o w - s k i ; “ P o s t lu d e ,” b y R e a d .

T h e . C h u rc h S ch o o l a n d A ss e m b ly B ib b ; C la s s co n v e n e a t tw o - th i r t y o ’c lo ck , a n d th e E p w o r th L e a g u e y o u n g p e o p le ’s m e e tin g is h e ld in th e J u n io r ro o m a t s ix - th i r ty .

V is i to r s a r e c o rd ia l ly w e lc o m ed to th e b e a u t i f u l a n d w a r m - h e a r te d w o r ­s h ip o f S t . P a u l ' s . C h u rc h ,

R e p u b lic a n W o m e n T o M e e t .

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 22 , is t h e d a te s e t f a r th e n e x t m e e t in g o f th e M o n ­m ou th . C o u n ty W o m e n ’s R e p u b l ic a n C liib . T h is m e e t in g i s to , be h e ld a t R e d B a n k . I n t h e b u s in e s s s e s s io n w h ic h w ill p re c e d e th e p r o g r a m , th e a n n u a l s p r in g t r i p w ill be d is c u s s e d , B o s to n . w ill p r o b a b ly b e th e c lu b ’s d e s t in a t io n , th e d a t e a n d p la c e to be d e f in ite ly d e c id e d a t th i s m e e tin g . .M rs, E r n e s t L , l . in b u rn , p re s id e n t , h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t p r o m in e n t s p e a k ­ers- w ill b e o b ta in e d to s p e a k o n t l ie s u b je c t w h ich co m es u n d e r th e h e a d ­in g o f g o v e r n m e n ts , w h ich th e g ro u p is s tu d y in g . " ,

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S ta t e H a n k e rs A ss o c ia tio n .

T h e J o u r n a l o f I n d u s t r y a n d F in a n c e , N e w a rk , w ill s a y to d a y th a t a s u rv e y o f b u s in e s s c o n d i tio n s in ' N e w J e r s e y c o n d u c te d b y - t h e N e w .Je rsey B a n k e r s A ss o c ia tio n , r e v e a ls a ' s t e a d y arid h e a l th y c o n t in u a t io n o f t r a d in g a c t iv i ty .

“ T h e s u rv e y ," s a v s L e o p o ld A. C h a m lm s s , c h a i r m a n p u b lic i ty co m ­m i t te e , N e w J e r s e y B a n k e r s A s s o c ia ­tio n am i a s s i s t a n t v ice p r e s id e n t o f th e F id e l i ty U n io n T ru s t C o., N e w a rk , u n d e r w h o se a u s p ic e s th e s u r v e y w a s c ontl'.tc te ij, .‘ . i n d i c a t e s , t h a t . ,N e w . J e r ­s e y , i h co m m o n w ith o th e r m r a i s e c ­tio n s o f A m e r ic a . a s d is t in g u is h e d , f ro m th e W a ll S t r e e t s e c t io n , s u f -

j f e r e d i t s m o s t d r a s t i c d e f la tio n in i I ¡128. in u m n e c ti :m • w ith th e r e a l

e s t a t e d e p re s s io n w h ic h , b e g in n in g w ith F lo r id a , s p r e a d o v e r th e e n t i r e c o u n t ry a n d w a s th e r e a l f o r e r u n n e r o f th e W a if S t r e e t d e p re s s i« » . T h is was, fo llo w e d by a s lo w in g u p in m a n u f a c tu r in g , a l s o a . f o r e r u n n e r o f th e W all S t r e e t d e p re s s io n G onée- i|U c n tly , by N o v e m b e r , 1929, b a n k s , b u s in e s s h o u s e s a n d m a n u f a c tu r e r s e n g a g e d in N e w J e r s e y e n t e r p r is e s h a d a l r e a d y , in la r g e m e a s u r e , a f f e c t ­ed th e r e a d ju s tm e n t s w h ic h s u b s e ­q u e n t to t h a t d a t e h a v e so u p s e t W a ll S t r e e t . W e b e l ie v e th i s h a s b ee n

l a r g e l y t r u e o f o th e r S ta t e s a n d - s e c ­t io n s o f th e c o u n t r y .”

M ay R e n a m e C o l. S c h w a t ik o p f .

P o lit ic ia n s a r e u r g in g G o v e rn o r L a rs o n .to n a m e a s u c c e s s o r t o C ol. I I . N o r m a n . S c h w a rz k o p f , s u p e r in ­te n d e n t o f th e S t a t e p o lic e . H is te rm e x p ire s n e x t A p r il- T h e S t a t e P o lic e is o n e d e p a r tm e n t , o f th e S t a t e t h a t h a s n e v e r b e e n in f lu e n c e d b y p o l i t i ­c ia n s . I n d ic a t io n s a t e t h a t th e G ov­e r n o r w ill re n a m e ,. C o l . . S c h w a rz k o p f ,

C h u rc h U s h e r s F o r J a n u a r y .

T h e f o l lo w in g p e r s o n s h a v e b e e n a p p o in te d to s e rv e a s u s h e r s a t S t . P a u l’s c h u r c h f o r J a n u a r y , M o rn in g — H e r b e r t M ille r , G a r d n e r A ile s , N o r ­m a n C a m p b e ll , R o b e r t T i tm a s , C h a u n - ce y H o lt , E d w a rd M o ra n , C h a r le s M il­le r , C h a r le s H a n c o x , G e o rg e E v e r e t t , S ta n le y H o a g la n ti . E v e r tin g — F r a n k W ilso n , F r a n k W o o d w a rd , P . S h a r - b la y , B le e c k e r S t i r l in g , C u rw in D odd , R o b e r t C u n lif fe , W . N , H o lm e s , G e o rg e G o o d rich , A lf r e d C la r k , M . L: C la y to n . D o o rm e n —- A r c h e r W a rd e i l in c h a rg e ; m o rn in g , W ilf r e d P in e ; e v e n in g , F t - N n W c i i l l .

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:

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i o f com m ercial an d social a c tiv ity . Com m unities g ro w §I an d p ro sp er th ro u gh com bined efforts. C ooperation an d team j| w o rk m ake fo r resu lts. The trad esm en m entioned below a r e |1 re lia b le an d dependable. T rad e a t home, |•'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiuijiiiiiiiKmtiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitmtiiKi'

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P h o n e 360 T H O M P S O N C O A L C O M P A N YCOAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL

1015 Second Avenue, Asbury pa rk , N. J . Avon Branch 320 Main Steet. Phone 2300

C L E A N IN G A N D D Y E IN G

N E P T U N E C L E A N IN G A N D T A IL O R IN G CO.1321 Corlies Avenue. Phone Asbury P ark 3845

. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, ALTERING and REPAIRING ALL KINDS OP LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS

W ork Called For and Delivered Rugs and Carpet« Cleaned

D R U G G IS TTelephone 204 . Telephone 1284

C; M . N A G L E P H A R M A C Y ^(Graduate In Pharm acy)

ALL MAKES OF SETS REPAIRED. BATTERY SERVICE.Prescription Filling Our Specialty

35 Pilgrim Pathw ay (Auditorium Corner), Ocean Grove, N . J .

F L O W E R S

KOSTERFLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH ANYWHERE

639 M attlson Avenue, Asbury Park. Telephone 1560

F U R N IT U R E

D o y a l EF U R N IT U R E CO .Int

Grand ¿v/# Summ erf ¡eld Avenues.IK V. Vi.' ASBUPy PARK N.J.

Nationally Advertised Goods Our

Specialty U s e O u r D e f e r r e d P a y m e n t P l a n

L U M B E R

TELEPHONE 891 REX STRIP SHINGLES

G R E E N -H A G E R M A N L U M B E R CO.LUMBER, MILL WORK, ROOFING MATERIAL, MASONS' SUPPLIES

141 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NEPTUNE, N. J.

M IL K A N D C R E A M

T A Y L O R D A IR Y CO.Catley & Williams* Proprietors

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK FROM MOXMOUT1I FARMS

142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove ’ Phone 1970

R A D IO — M U S IC A L IN S T R U M E N T S

CENTURY ISDIT.ION, MAJESTIC, COLONIAL, CROSLEY, KENNEDY, R C AS C O T T 'S M U S IC S H O P

MUSICAL ¡NSTKUMENT.S AND RADIOS—EX PER T REPAIRS •1)0 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK. , ' P H O N E 5630

L A U N D R IE S

WeEliminateWashDay

N E P T U N E L A U N D R YCorlies Avenue and Neptune Highway

Phone, Asbury G769 Colored Clothes W ashed Separately

20 Pounds For $1.00 Minimum Charge

SEACOAST IN D IV ID U A L S E R V I C E L A U N D R Y CO.26 L b s , f o r ?1 .25— O n D a y S e rv ic e

All Clothes W ashed Separately. E. F rank Sweet, Owner,1112 W oat LaBeine Avenue. Bradley Beach. Phone 382«

Progress Laundry‘ C A R E I S O U R W A S H W O R D ”

Phone 7600 E v e ry th in g Sterilized

R A D IO

B I N E S ’ A U T O A N D R A D IO S U P P L Y CO.Agents for

ATWATER KENT—EDÎSON—STROMBEEQ-CARLSON Main at F irs t Avenue Phono Asbury P a rk 48»?

Phone Aslury P a rk 5097G R O V E R A D IO SH O P

R. T. CLARK; Prop.

VESTINGHOUSE RADIO AND ELECTRICA!. APFLIANCBS ALL, SLAKES OF SETS R EPA IRER. BATTERY 3BRVICB.

62 Mt. Hormon W ay, Ocean Grov«, N. J,

S H O E S

Special 20% Discount During November.

M . E , T E IT E L B A U M S H O E S F O R A L L T H E F A M IL Y

Nunn-Buah, fB.50, 510 and $12.50. Constant Comfort Cor Women, $3 to $8.

618 M ain Strcot, Bradley Beach. N ext to Mayor Borderi’a Office.

S K A T E S H A R P E N IN G

S H O R E C Y C L E R E N D E Z V O U SBOB EBERLE, Proprietor,

Agent for Columbia, Iver Johnson and O ther Pope Mado Bicycles Comply Repair Shop. Children’s Vehlces. Baby C arriages Repaired

Skates Sharpened i G17-:G21 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phono 3665-J

U P H O L S T E R IN G

i E R N E S T B . JE M E S O NUPHOLSTERING, BEDDING, CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADES , MATTRESSES RENOVATED ami MADE TO ORDER.

Dll Main Street, Asbury P a rk Phono 2037-SI After 6 p , House, 364G-M

W IN D O W G L E A N IN G

■ ■: C L E A N W IN D O W S C O M P A N YS to re s , Offices a n d R e s id e n c e s A n y w h e re . A lso G e n e ra l H o u s e C le a n in g

212 SecondAv jimc, Asbury Park , ,V. J. Phone Asbury P a rk 1S85

UtUuMU'itHMUtmnitHiiiliUillniu

Lodge and du b j Directory

O c e a n G ro v e P .a r e n t -T c a c h e r s ' A s - o c ia t io n m e e ts N e p tu n e H ig h S ch o o l. P r e s id e n t , M rs . L o u is B . M u lfo rd j S e c re ta ry , H a r r y H o ffm e ir.

M o th e r s ’ C irc le m e e ts S t , P a u l ’s C h u rc h . P r e s id e n t , M rs . C . A . B U m s; s e c re ta ry « M rs . J a m a s D ay ,

L a d ie s ' A u x i l i a r y o f W a s h in g to n jsd S to k e s f ire c o m p a n ie s . M e e ts se c - itid a n d f o u r th M o n d a y s , 2 .3 0 p . m .

M rs . W illia m C a tley ,. p r e s id e n t ; M r s , ’ G iffo rd C o le , s e c r e t a r y . • !

J o r d a n L o d g e , No- 247 , P . & A . M .1 M e e ts M a so n ic H a l! , 50 P i t r o a n a v e ­n u e , f i r s t a n d th i r d W e d n e s d a y a t 7 .80 ] p , in . M a s te r . J a c k R a i l ; s e c r e t a r y ,1 f e r d Lade,,

O c e a n G ro v e C h a p te r , N o . 170, O r . d e r o f E a s t e r n S t a r . M e e ts M a so n ic H a ll , 50 P i tm a n ; a v e n u e , se c o n d a n d ! f o u r th T u e s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m . M a tro n ,! M rs . M ab e l D . D o d d ; s e c r e t a r y , M r s . ; H e le n K. T ilto n .

C a n to r . M o n m o u th , P a t r i a r c h M U t-I t a n t , I . O . O . F, M e a ts seco n d a n d ! f o u r th F r id a y a t 8 .00 p . m ., in R e d ! M e n ’s H a ll , M a n a s q u a n . C a p t a in , ' W e s le y L a e lid e r ; C le rk , W . K . E is e n - b e rg .

W o m e n ’s C lu b , o f O c e a n G rov« S s g i i i a r m e e tin g s seco n d T h u r s d a y o f e a c h m o n th a t 2 .30 p . - m . a t c lu b b o u s e , 89 M t. C a rm e l W a y . P r e s id e n t , M rs . .1. C la u d e E n g l is h ; s e c r e t a r y , M r s . P a u l C faa tfie ld .

E u r e k a C lu b , ot O c e a n G ro v e . M e e ts d a s o n ic H a ll . 50 P i tm a n a v e n u e . H .

, E la u v e l t , S e c r e t a r y .. O cea ti G ro v e ix id g e , N o . 2 38 , P . & A . M . . M e e ts M aso n ic H a l l , GO P i t ­m a n a v e n u e , f i r s t a n d t h i r d M o n d a y a t 8 p . m . W o rs h ip fu l M a s te r . 3. E d w a r d L i t t l e ; S e c r e t a r y , C h a r le s S . P o r t e r .

N e p tu n e C h a p te r , N o . 256 . O r d e r o f t o . E a s t e r n -S U r. M e e ts R e d M en ’s ■Mb C o r l ie s a v e n u e , s e c o n d a n d «■ K th F » s l® y a t 8 .00 p . m . . M a tro n ,

D o r o th y ,'s. P a t t e r s o n ; s e c r e t a r y , oe 3 ie g m n n cLImit&s. C o m m a n d e ry , N o . 15 , IjM ss T e m p la r« M e e ts n o r t h e a s t c o r - ; G o c i i t t i i a v e n u e a n d M a in s t r e e t ,

a n d tM r d T h u r s d a y a t 8 .0 0 p . ' in . S e c r e t a r y , J o h n D . B e e g le .

A H jujS « o i R e b e k a b , I , O . O .. S te e ls f i r s t a o d t h i r d T u e s d a y e v e n ­

in g s 7 0 6 M a in s t r e e t .A i i i tE y C o u r t , N o . 36 , O r d e r o f

'A m a r a n t h . M e e ts 706 M a in s t r e e t , A r i r a r y P !a rk , s e c o n d a n d f o u r t h S a t - tanGura a t 8 p. m . M rs . F lo r e n c e Q T K nen , R o y a l M a t r o n ; M rs . R u th M . I r i a n d , S e c r e t a r y .

. . B te to o s n c C o u n c il, D . o f P . , m e e ts

f i r s t a n d -th ird T u e s d a y s o f e a c h m o n th in th e S t r ic k l in b u ild in g , 702 C o o k m a n a v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k .

A s b u ry L o d g e . N o . 1 42 , F . & A . M . M e e ts n o r th e a s t c o m e r C ook- l a a n a v e n u e a n d M a in s t r e e t , f i r s t a n d th i r d T u e s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m . M a s te r , H a r r y H e ig h t ; S e c r e t a r y , F r a n k P u l ­le n , R M .

L o y s i O r d e r o f M o o se , N o . 1407 . M e e ts M o o se H a l l , 143 M a in .s t r e e t ,

v e ry T h u r s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m . S e e r« t a r y , J . V a n Q y k a . ■

N e p tu n e L o d g e , N o . 84 , I . O . O . F . M ee ts 706 M a in s t r e e t « v e ry W e d ­n e s d a y a t 7 .30 p . m . N o b le G ra n d , A r th u r E v e r e t t ; S e c r e t a r y . WV K . E is e n b e rg , ■'

A s b u r y P a r k L o d g e , N o , 2 5 3 , I . O .), P . M e e ts T h u r s d a j ; ev e n in g 3 a t JOG M ail- s t r e e t . N o b le G ra n d , W a l te r V e il ; S e c r e t a r y , J, P . L e ig h .

L a d y C h e s te r L o d g e o f R e b e k a h , L-l ). 0, F . M e e ts f i r s t a n d t h i r d F r i d a y ! e v e n in g Jit 706 M a in s t r e e t . N o b le G ra n d , M rs . M . D a n g le r ; s e c r e t a r y ,! M rs.. E l le n E . E i s e n b e r g , i

A t la n t ic E n c a m p m e n t, N o . 22 , I . 0 j ). F . M e e ts se c o n d a n d f o u r th T u e s - | d a y ' a t 700 M a in s t r e e t . C h ie f P a t r i - ] a r c h , W illia m C h a l le n d e r ; S c r ib e , W K . E i s e n b e r g ,

C o a s t C ity C o u n c il, N o . 8 10 , R o y a l A rc a n u m . M e e ts A m e r ic a n L e g io n H o m e , 509 S e w a ll av e n u e^ s e c o n d

a n d f o u r th T u e s d a y a t 8 .00 o ’c lo c k ' p . m . R e g e n t , W . H . S e x to n ; S e c r e t a r y , F r e d C . D ra k e .

A s b u r y p a r k C o u n c il, N o . -816, K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s . M e e ts 808 S u m m e rf ie ld a v e n u e se c o n d a n d f o u r th T h u r s d a y a t 8 p . m .

B . P . O . E lk s , N o . 128 . M e e ts £ lk « ! B u H d in g , C o o k m a n a v e n u e a n d H e c k s t r e e t , s e c o n d a n d f o u r t h F r id a y ,

M iz p a h S h r in e , H o . 10 , O r d e r o f W h i te S h r in e o f - J e ru s a le m . M e e ts 70C Main s t r e e t , A sb u ry . P a r k , f i r s t

e n d th i r d S a tu r d a y a t 7 .3 0 p . m , H ig h P r ie s te s s , M rs . C h a r le s M , W i lg u s ; S crib e ,. M rs . E l iz a E v a n s , ; ;

M o n m o u th L o d g e , N o . 1 07 . K n ig h ts o f P y th ia s . M e e ts W in c k le r H a l l , M a t- ti.sori a v e n u e , se c o n d a n d f o u r t l t F r i ­d a y a t 8 .0 0 o’c lo ck p . m . W i l ­l a r d R . S m ith , e h a n e e lo r c o m m a n d ­e r ; C is a r l e s 'H a a s , s e c r e t a r y ,

S c r ib a S o u n c il , N o . 26 , L o y a l 'L a d ie s o f R o y a l A r c a n u m . M e e ts A m e r ic a n L e g io n H o m e , !j09 S e w a ll a v e n u e ,

f i r s t a n d th i r d T u e s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m . R e g e n t , R o s a lie . S m ith ; s e c r e t a r y , E v e ly n S m ith .

C o r in th ia n C a s t le , N o . 17, K n ig h ts f G o ld en E a g le . M e e ts M o n d a y even n g s i n M ik a d o B u ild in g , 810 C o o k - m a n a v e n u e , a t 8 .00 o ’c lo ck . W illia m H o lla n d , N o b le C h ie f ; C . J . C o lla rd , M . R .

B u rb a g e C a s t le , N o . 8 16 , K n ig h ts o f G o ld en E a g le . J n m e u G . P a r k e r ! N . C . H a r r y G. M a u c h , M . o f R . M < e ta

f i r s t M o n d a y o i e a c h m o n th i n S t r ic k ­lin B u ild in g , 702 C o o k m a n a v e n u e .

A s b u r y P a r k C o u n c il, N o , 2 3 , J u n io r O r d e r U n i te d A m e r ic a n M e c h a n ic s , M e e ts 810 C o o k m a n a v e n u e e v e ry W e d n e s d a y a t 8 .06 p . m , C o u n s e llo r , P . R u s h to n ; S e c r e t a r y , . H e n r y D , C h a m b e r la in . ,

T e c u m s e li T r ib e , N o . 6 0 , , Im p ro v e d O r d e r R e d M et-, M e e ts 7 15 C o o k m a n a v e n u e e v e ry T u e s d a y a t 7 .30 j), m . S a c h e m , W i lj ia m K r a y e r ; S e c r e t a r y , J o h n N . E n n is .

S i t t i n g B ui? T r ib e , N o . 2 47 , I m p ro v ­e d O r d e r R e d M en . M e e ts R e d M e n ’s H a l l , 1140 C o rlie n a v e n u e . S e c r e t a r y , D r , S ta n le y D . P a lm a te e r .

P r id e o f t h e P a r k C o u n c il, N o . 15 , S o n s a n d D a u g h te r s o f l i b e r t y . C o u n c ilo r , M isis E lv a P e a r c e ; r e c o r d ­in g s e c r e t a r y , M rs , J e n n ie E m m o n s ,

W e s t G ro v e C o u n c il, N o . 2 7 3 , J r . O r­d e r U n i te d A m e r ic a n M e c h a n ic s . .M ee ts R e d M e n ’ . H a ll , 1140 C o r lie s av u n u e , e v e ry W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g . E d w a r d E s t lo w , C o u n c ilo r .

T w in C ity C h a p te r , O , E . S . M e e ts t h e se c o n d a n d f o u r t h F r i d a y e v e n in g s ii M a s o n ic H a l! , A s b u r y P a r k r W o r th y M a tro n , M y r t le S o l is b u ry ; s e c r e t a r y , M a r y 13. C h a r le s .

L ib e r ty Council, N c 52, D a u g h te r* o f A m e r ic a , M e e ts R e d M e n ’s H a l l , 1140 C o r lie s a v e n u e ;

S i t t i n g B u ll L o f t o f H a y m a k e r s , N o . 4 7 % . M e e ts R e d M e n ’s H a l l , 1140

C o r lie s av e n u e ,N e p tu n e L . O. L . N o . 508 . M ee ts

810 C o o k m a n a v e n u e , s e c o n d a n d f o u r th F r id a y .

Q u e e n E s t h e r L o d g e L , L . O .' N o . 290 M e e ia 810 C o o k m a n a v e n u e , f ir s t, a n d t h i r d F r id a y ,

P r id e o f M o n m o u th L , L . O . L . No. 3 0 2 . M e e ts N e w m a n ’s H a l l , S e v e n th a v e n u e , B e lm a r .

S o n s o f S t . G e o rg e . M e e ts 143 M a in s t r e e t .

A m e r ic a n L e g io n P o s t , N o . 24,-— t e e t s f i r s t a n d t h i r d M o n d a y a t th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n H o m e , 0 9 . S e w a ll

a v e n u e . E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e se c o n d a n d f o u r th " T u e s d a y , C o m m a n d e r , C la re n c e C h a m b e r la in ; a d j u t a n t . V a n c e J e f f e r is . . A u>dliay- .m e e ts se c o n d > n d f o u r t h M o n d a y . M rs^ T h o m a s J . W h i te , , p re s id e n t;.

S t a r o f t h e S e a L o d g e , N o , 2 4 , S h e p ­h e r d s o f B e th le h e m . M e e ts 143 M a in s t r e e t . .

J o r d a n L in k , O r d e r o f G o ld en C h a in , m e e ts . W in k le r H a ll.'

N ew t o f the

ChurchesS t. P a u l ’s M . K t O cean G ro v e .

Preaching service: 10.30 a. m . and 7,30 P. m. Sunday school, 2,30; Epw orth League, 6.30; JUnlor League, 6.30. P rayer service, Wednesday, 7.30 p, ra. Rev. H ar­ry A; Relyea, pastor.

^ T r in i ty E p isc o p a l. A s b u ry P a r k .ServJces conducted by tfte rector, Rev

Randall W. Conklin, as follows: 7.30 a. m.,_hoJy Rammunlon; 9.30, - Sunday school; 10.4a a. m„ morning p rayer and sermon; 7.¿0 p. m., evensong and sermon.

W e s t S id e M iss io n .,»?“'7,„SprlnE;W00d avenue, Asbury Park, w . (.lark Yerks, superlntendenu Satur- *Jayst S p m„ H, Kirm, leader. Sunday Gcliool, 2.,!0, In charge of it. Norbury. su^ permtendent. Sunday, 8 p. m., evangel- ist.c m eeting, Tuesday, children and young people's meeting; W. c v Yerks, eade*'. Thursday evening, George Sabln

leader.

F i r s t RI. E ., A s b u ry P a r k ._ Rev. Edwin F orrest H ann, paatoi. P reaching service a t 10.45 a . m. Sunday l™ q0!?a t ?*30, Youi1^ people's meeting1 a t 6.30. Evening Bervjce a t 7.30. P ray er ser­vices W ednesday a t 7.45 o’clock.

H o m e F o r th e A g e d , avenue, Ocean Grove. Every

VVfednesday a t 2.45 p. m. Dr. J. W . M ar- sM.il, chaplain, conducts a religious ser* ISS* J 1* ? , 10.®-11 members of th e Home

* ^ ^ ends of the Grove, Sacram ento r the Lord a Supper adm inistered first Wednesday of every month.

F i r s t B a p t is t , A s b u ry P a r k .,A?^nday Bcho01 and aduR Bible class a t 10.00 a. m.; a t H Dr. David A. M acM ur- ay will preach. Also sermon a t 7.80. oui.g people's meeting on Monday

venlngs a t 7J5.

is a d o c to r ’s P r e s c r ip t io n f o rCOLDS AND H E AD A C H ES

I t is th e m o s t s p e e d y re m e d y k n o w n . 666 also iu T ab lets.

W e s t G ro v e M . E ...Rey, E . H . Cloud, Dastor. Service« for the coming Sunday as follows; 9,45 Sun­day school; 11.00 preaching pervice; 6.30, Junior League; 7.30, evening service.

B a l la rd M em o ria l,. A s b h r y p a r k .Sunday a t 10.30, preaching service con­

ducted by the pastor. Rev. 'H . M. Brad- way; Sunday school, 2.30 p. ra; Epworth League, 6,30; evening worship, 7.30. P ray­er meeting -Tuesday evening a t 7.30

G ra n d A v e n u e R e fo rm e d , A s b u ry P a r k Rev. Otto L. P . Mohn, pastor. Sunday

school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, l l a . m,. sermon by. the pastor. Appropriate muali* by the quartette; V isitors welcome.

F i r s t P r e s b y te r i a n , A s b u r y P a r k ., Or. - Charles P . Shaw, p a sto r .' Sunday school a t 10 n. m. Preaching services a t l a. m. Evening service a t 7.30 p. m. Mid.

week aorvice W ednesday a t 7.45 p. m Young people'« society Thursday, ' 7.45 p. m, •• •

Lutheran Chrch Of the Atonement.F irst avtune and H eck s treet. Rev.

Carl H. lallir, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Morning servico, 10,45. Vesper service, 7.45*n

a f t e r n o o n 2 t o 5 o ’c lo ck , M r s . F r a n i Y e o m a n in c h a rg e . B o o k s f r e e .

£C h r i s t i a n M is s io n a ry A ll ia n c e .

; •:); 'Asbury Park :■ .616 Asbui^- avenue, Asbury Park.

Preaching senlces Sunday » A 10.45 a. m . and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meetin& Wednesday, •> P. ni. Prayer and praise service F r i­day, 7.30 p. Sunday school Sunday, 9.45 a . m . R . .S ta ley , pastor, v

C h r is t i a n Science, A s b u r y P a r k . SQrvlces( art- held regularly every Sun-

day^morning ai 10.30 by the F ir s t Church of Lhrlat SchutiHt a t Third avenue and E m ory street. Tfto re a d in g ‘ltjom ia opeti every day from n ri. m. to 4 p. m. W ed­nesday evonlng Wrvlce a t 8.

Second ChUich of Christ Scientist s e r­vices Sunday morning a t 11 o'clock and Sunday even ly at g o'clock; also Wed­nesday evening at S- o’clock. Reading room opeii daily, corner Grand and As- bury avenues. Anbury P ark .

T h e T im e s is o n s a le a t t h e fo llo w , in g - -n e w s s ta n d s a n d s to r e s :

Ocean Grove Chatfield's.S n id e r ’s .C . M . N a g le 's D r u g S to r e .

N e p tu n e .F le t c h e r J . M e s s ie r ’s .

T h e G r a y G oose .

P en tecosta l L ig h th o u s e .905 Sowall avinje, Asbury Park . Sun­

day—¿.so p. m., Sunday school; 3.00, preaching sen-tcfc; 6.45, young people’s m eeting; 7.J0, >re«<!hing service. Thurs-

f,r«yer m eeting; /.30, preaching serv=ie. Saturday~7.30 p. m. prayer, meeting.

Salvation Army, Asbury Park .n ^ r, J fain’ro-cks,. M attlson ave*2 w ‘ v n u i t 1:<I* in* Sunday school a t wSiui’i i S S . W « * 8 meeting 6.15 p. m S i i S ? at 8< Commandant AliceFoster, oflleor :n i-harge.

Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach.

Tnihf nd r Fletcller avenues.R pr? ir RM , / aaon John J. O’H ara .S i o v in il y niosBes: 7.45, 9.00 andS c k ^ maM * 7*«>P n rifp ^ in n i^ ^ A a y m assi 7.00 o’clock, davs iw i L /w ^ a y 0 and first F ri- o’clock o’clock and 7,30 to 8.30

St. Jam es Episcopal, B radley Beach._ Services conducted by the rector. Rev.miinlon S , ^ as follows; Holy Com- ?-nn J m 8 ^ m. i W ednesday,li-nri Q and flrat Sunday In th e month, t i *nn ^ • Mornlnff Prayer and sermon,

• i n in p rayer and sermon,U :30 a. rii. h ^chooi and B1Wo ClaM

B rad ley B each M . E.n S iIh in ^ aWrfln,Co Correll, pastor, 10.30,

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libraries

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Page 7:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

P A G E S E V E NF B ID A .Y , J A N U A R Y 0 , 1 9 8 1

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P h o n e 26(11

. .R e p o r t in g A c c id e n ts . S 'I t s c m s im p o r t a n t to c a l l t o th e a t - »

te n t io n o f N e w J e r s e y m o to r i s t s t h e • in a d v is a b i l i ty o f w i th h o ld in g c r im in a l * c o m p la in ts in a c c id e n t c a s e s a s p a r t j o f a b a r g a i n in w h ic h th e p e r s o n r e - • s p o n s ib le f o r th e a c c id e n t a g r e e s to " p a y f o r d a m a g e s in f l ic te d . *

A f t e r a n a c c id e n t o c c u rs a r r a n g e - • m e a ts f r e q u e n t ly a r e m a d s to s e t t le , j c o n d i tio n e d o n p ro m is e s n o t t o e n t e r • a c o m p la in t f o r v io la t io n o f t h a m o to r • v e h ic le o r tr a f f ic la w . A s th e la w a l - • lo w s o n ly t h i r t y d a y s i n "w hich to * b r in g a c o m p la in t , i t in f r e q u e n t ly d e - S v e lo p s t h a t b e f o r e a m o n e y s e t t l e - S m e n t is m a d e , t h e l i m i t h a s e x p i r e d S a n d th e in n o c e n t p a r t y to t h e a e c i- * d e n t h a s o r e d r e s s e x c e p t t o b r in g & f. c iv il s u i t f o r d a m a g e s , |

T h e s e c iv il s u i t s e n t a i l th e o u t l a y j o f c o n s id e ra b le e x p e n s e f o r l e g a l f e ,, g c o n s u m e a g r e a t a m o u n t o f t h e c o m - • p l a in a n t ’s t im e a n d g iv e h im m u c h * w o rry .. O f te n , lo o , i t i s u s e le s s to | b r in g ¡such s u i t s , f o r t h e d e f e n d a n t j p ro v e s t o h a v e no a s s e t s . I t is n e e e s - j s a r y f o r th e c o m p la in a n t to a s c e r t a in » w h e th e r th e d e f e n d a n t i s a b le to p a y • a , ju d g m e n t e n t e r e d a g a i n s t h im . •

I t w a s to c o v e r c a s e s o f t h i s k in d *. t h a t th e p a s s a g e o f a c o m p u ls o ry in - S s u r a n c e la w w a s u r g e d f o r a e e v e ra l $ y e a r s . “ . !

I n T r e n to n , a n d i»s v a r io u s - o th e r ! c i t i e s th r o u g h o u t th e S tate", w h e n a n ! a c c id e n t o c c u rs a p o lic e o ffice r is im - I m e d ia t e ly s u m m o n e d to t h e sc e n e . 1 T h e officer, e x a m in e s th e p o s i t io n s o f ! b o th c a r s a n d la t e r , a t t h e in f o r m a l S h e a r i n g h o ld b e f o r e t h e p o lic e ju d g e , ! h e is a b le t o g iv e th e g e n e f i t o f h is • o b s e r v a t io n s . I f th e ju d g e o n h e a r - I i n g th e c a s e d e c id e s t h a t e i t h e r p a r t y ® to* th e a c c id e n t h a » b e e n re c k le s s , a § s u m m o n s is is s u e d f o r a f o r m a l h e a r - , S in g , a t jv h ic h th e d e f e n d a n t , i f th e ! e v id e n c e w a r r a n t s , i s a d ju d g e d g u i l t y ! ! o f r e c k l e s s d r iv in g , o r o f f a i l u r e t o ' . 8 o b e y tra ffic s ig n a l s , o r o f a n y o th e r S v io la tio n , w h ic h m a y h a v e b e e n t h e 8 c o n t r ib u t in g c a u s e to t h e a c c id e n t . 8

I f th e d e f e n d a n t h a p p e n s to b e in - I s u re d , th i s p r e l im in a r y h e a r in g is o f • b e n e f i t to h is in s u ra n c e c o m p a n y a n d ’ 8 a s s i s t s i t in i t s e n d e a v o r to fix b la m e 8 f o r th e a c c id e n t . *

W h e n F r ie n d ly S e t t l e m e n t F a i l s . SL e t i t n o t h e u n d e r s to o d , h o w e v e r , J

t h a t I a m a d v o c a t in g a h e a r i n g on a J c h a rg e o f v io la t io n o f t h e m o to r t v e h ic le la w a s a p r e l im in a r y s te p in S t h e a d j u s t m e n t o f a c la im f o r d a m n - 1 g e s , T h e d e p a r tm e n t - h a s a b s o lu te ly ; n o ju r i s d i c t i o n in q u e s t io n s , in v o lv in g th e r e c o v e ry of- c la im s , a n d a c iv il a c t io n is th e o n ly r e c o u r s e i f a f r i e n d ­ly s e t t l e m e n t ci n o t be a r r a n g e d . T h e p o in t I s h o u ld l ik e to s t r e s s , h o w e v e r , i s t h a t a c o m p la in a n t s h o u ld n o t d e ­la y m a k in g a c h a rg e f o r a v io la t io n o f th e m o to r v e h ic le a n d tr a f f ic la w b e fo r e th e lo c a l m a g i s t r a t e h a v in g ju r i s d i c t i o n w h e re th e v io la t io n o c ­c u rs .

I f h e d o es n o t m a k e s u c h a c o m ­p la in t , a n d i f th e p e r s o n re s p o n s ib le f o r th e a c c id e n t ( Ia t ly r e f u s e s to s e t ­t l e , th e in n o c e n t p a r t y h a s c a u s e to r e g r e t n o t h a v in g a t l e a s t m a d e th e g u i l ty p a r t y p a y th e p e n a l ty f o r h is r e c k le s s d r iv in g , in th e p o lic e c o u r t .

W h e re r e c k le s s d r iv in g is in v o lv e d , a c o m p la in t s h o u ld b e m a d e in th e lo c a l p o lic e c o u r t f o r th e r e a s o n t h a t a r e p o r t o f c o n v ic tio n f o r r e c k le s s d r iv in g f o r w a r d e d to t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f M o to r V eh ic le s b y th e c o n v ic t in g m a g i s t r a t e im p o se s u p o n th e . C o m ­m is s io n e r . o f M o to r V e h ic le s t h e d u ty o f r e q u i r in g f i l in g - o f a c e r t i f ic a te o f in s u ra n c e by th e p e r s o n c o n v ic te d o f r e c k le s s d r iv in g . i

E v e n i f th e p e r s o n w h o h a s c a u s e d t h e a c c id e n t is n o t in s u re d a t th e “ t im e , t h e f i l in g o f t h e , in s u r a n c e c e r ­t i f i c a te w ill h a a m e a s u r e o f p r o t e c ­t i o n f o r t h e f u tu r e , f o r in th e e v e n t o f a s e c o n d a c c id e n t h i s v ic t im -will h a v e th e b e n e fi t o f t h e in s u ra n c e t a k e n o u t a s a r e s u l t o f th e f i r s t .

E D M U N D L . T H O M PSO NE x te r io r a n d In te rio r

P A IN T IN G E stim ates F u rn ish ed

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Page 8:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

P A G E E I G H TFRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931.

B R I G H T E S T G E M O F

T H E E A S T E R N S E A S

P E N A N G S E E N T H R O U G H E Y E S

O F B IL L T H O M S O N

P e a r t O f th e O r ie n t l ’o s se ss i'S lY tu l -

i a r C harm * W h ic h M us! l i e S e e n ToH e A p p r e c ia te d — L a n d o f P e r p e tu a l

S u m m e r , H u t P le a s a n t G lin ia te i .

( L e t t e r N o . U .)

I ’e n i in g , S t r a i t S e t t le m e n ts .H e r e is a s to r y . th a t 1 h o p e w ill

i n t e r e s t e v e ry o n e g r e a t ly . I t is a b o u t o u r l a s t p o r t o f c a ll , P e n a n g , so o f te n c a lle d " T h e .B r ig h te s t G em o f t h e E a s t e r n S e a s .” N o w h e re elsw on e a r t h is t l ie r e a n o t h e r is ia n d p o s s e s s ­in g so m u c h c h a rm a« t h a t o f l ’en n iig , w h ic h f o r m s p a r t of. th e f i r s t 1 in k m t h e c h a in o f is la n d s e x te n d in g s o u th ­e a s t f ro m th e m a in la n d o f A s ia to t h e C o n t in e n t o f A u s t r a l i a .

I t s e e m s s c a r c e ly c re d ib le t h a t th e ■Island o f P e n a n g , v e r y a p p r o p r i a te ly c a l le d th e “ P e a r l o f th e O r ie n t ,- ’ s h o u ld b e so c o m p a ra t iv e ly u n k n o w n t o th e a v e r a g e t r a v e le r . T h e I s la n d of. P e n a n g , o r P u lo P in a n g , g e t s i t s

, n a m e f r o m A re e a o r b e t e l - n u t p a lm s ( P o k o k P in a n g ) , w h ich a r e s t i l l f o u n d in p r o f u s io n a l l o v e r th e is la n d . T h e n u t s , w h ic h g ro w in l a r g e b u n c h e s a t t h e to p o f th e t a l ! a jid s le n d e r p a in ts , a r e s h a v e d in to s m a l l p ie c e s , a n d w i th f r e s h b e te l - le a v e s , iim e a n d c lo v es f o r m a n a r o m a t ic c h e w in g m ix tu r e , w h ic h , c o lo r in g th e s a l iv a r e d , is p o p u la r w i th th e n a t iv e s i n M a la y , B u rm a a n d In d ia , th e n u ts b e in g e x ­p o r te d in l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s . A b e te l- n u t p a lm f ig u re s a s P e n a n g ’s c o n t r i ­b u t io n to th e c o a t -o f - a rm s o f th e S t r a i t S e t t le m e n ts .

P e n a n g h a s a m o s t r e m a rk a b le c li­m a te . I t is a p la c e w h e re i t i s s u m ­m e r a l l th e y e a r , in f a c t , i t i s k n o w n a s th e “ L a n d o f P e r p e tu a l S u m m e r.'.’ B e c a u s e o f i t s c lo se p r o x im ity to th e e q u a to r o n e w o u ld n a t u r a l l y b e lie v e t h a t i t w o u ld , h lw a y s b e h o t a n d o p ­p re s s iv e , y e t s u c h is n o t th e e a s e . T h e n ig h ts - a r e coo l, c a u s e d b y b a lm y b re e z e s , t h a t c o n s ta n t ly s w e e p o v e r th e i s la n d f r o m th e s e a . T h e in t e r io r o f t h e is la n d is m o u n ta in o u s , p o s s e s s ­i n g a coo l a n d p le a s a n t c l im a te .

I m u s t to l l you o f so m e o f th e i n t e r e s t i n g s ig h t? t h a t th e v i s i t o r c a n e n jo y in h is v i s i t a ro u n d th e is la n d . F i r s t I m u s t b e g in v /i th th e w ell- k n o w n C h in e se S n a k e T e m p le a t S u n g e i K lu a n g : ' I t is s i t u a t e d on th e ro a d s id e j u s t p a s t G lo g o r , a t th e -n in th m i le s to n e f r o m . to w n . I t i s b u i l t on t h e h i l ls id e a n d to g e t t o i t o n e h a s t o a s c e n d a fe w s to n e s te p s f r o m th e m a in r o a d . T h e T e m p le i s u n iq u e in h a v in g r e a l liv e v e n o m o u s , s n a k e s , f r o m t in y b a b y o n e s to th e o ld e r o n e s , ■which a r e w o rs h ip p e d b y th e C h in e se . T h e c r e e p in g c r a w lin g th in g s a r e o f m a n y s p e c ie s , w h ile e v e ry n o o k a n d c o r n e r h a s i t s o c c u p a n t, ev e n to th e t r e e s o u ts id e o f th e T e m p le , a n d i t is a s i g h t n o t to b e f o r g o t t e n .

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P e n a n g ’s S n a k e T e m p le is s o m e ­w h a t o v e r r a te d . T h e te m p le i t s e l f is a m o s t im p o s in g b u ild in g , r a t h e r p ro - , f u s e ly la d e n d o w n w ith h e a v ily g i ld e d ' C h in e s e d r a g o n s , w r i th in g in a ll s t a g e s o f a g o n iz e d d e s p a i r . A s f o r t h e s n a k e s , o n e h a s o n ly to lo o k a t t h e s m a l l b u s h e s a n d p la n t s a n d th e r e f in d a m a s s o f s t r a n g e c o lo r , w h ic h , o n c lo se in s p e c t io n , tu r n s o u t to h e s n a k e s .

I t i s a t th i s te m p le th e C h in e se o b ­s e r v e m a n y o f t h e i r o ld c u s to m s , a n d th e y c o n g r e g a te in l a r g e n u m b e rs to s a y a p r a y e r b e fo re t h e i r “ J o s s .” S t i l l t h i s i s th e E a s t f o r th e t r a v e le r , a n d P e n a n g ’s f a m o u s S n a k e T e m p le i s c o n s id e re d a s a n a w e - in s p i r in g , b r e a t h - t a k i n g h a u n t .

T h e n a g a in y o u m u s t l e a r n a b o u t t h e “ K e k L o k M o n a s te ry ,” th e C h i­n e s e B u d d h is t T e m p le a t A y e r I ta m , k n o w n a s “ P a r a d i s e T e m p le ," w h e te

. e a c h r a c e — S ia m e s e , J a p a n e s e , ■ ■Bur­m e s e a n d S in g h a le s e — is r e p re s e n te d . T h i s te m p le is m u c h m o re i n t e r e s t i n g th a n m a n y in S ia m o r J a v a . I t is a b o u t five a n d o n e -h a l f m i le s f ro m to w n a n d c a n b e re a c h e d b y m o to r c a r .

L e a v in g y o u r c a r y o u p a s s o v e r a s m a l l , b r id g e a n d th e n s t a r t to a s c e n d a g r a n i t e s ta i r w a y o f f o r ty - f iv e s te p s . B e a c h in g th e to p a n d p a s s in g th r o u g h t h e m a in g a t e w a y y o u se e a la r g e o r n a t e in c e n s e b u r n e r in f r o n t , w i th m a n y g o d s a t th e b ac k o f i t . A f e w S te p s m o re , th e n y ou p a s s a s m a l l te m p le on th e r ig h t , a n d y o u find a l a r g e b o u ld e r , u n d e r a f a n c i fu l ro o f . O n th i s s to n e is e n g r a v e d th e h i s to r y o f th e te m p le . Y ou h e re o b s e rv e , t h a t i t is n o t o n e te m p le b u t a s e r ie s o f

- te m p le s , b u i l t in t e r r a c e s u p th e fa c e o f th e h il l. ’ T u r n in g to th e l e f t y o u s e e a l a r g e po o l f illed w ith h u n d r e d s o f to r to is e s . T h e s e you a r e p e r m it te d t o f e e d w ith g r a s s b y a n a t t e n d a n t . C lim b in g a fe w m o re s te p s y o u re a c h t h e f ish p o n d , w h e re h u n d r e d s o f f a n c y c o lo re d fish a r e s e e n ju m p in g o v e r o n e a n o th e r , in a r u s h t o r e c e iv e fo o d t h a t th e v i s i t o r is a llo w e d to g iv e th e m . T h e n y o u r e a c h th e T e m ­p le . o f J u l a i M e le t, th e n a n o th e r S n a k e T e m p le . E n t e r in g th e T e m p le o f J u l a i M e le t y o u w ill s e e th i: l a r g e B u d d a h in s id e a g la s s c a se . O n th e s id e w a l l s s i t th e im a g e s o f g ig a n t ic d e m o n s , c r u s h in g th e w ic k e d u n d e r f o o t .

L e a v in g th e te m p le b y th e r e a r e x i t y o u a s c e n d a f e w m o re s t e p s a n d y o u r e a c h th e B e ll a n d D ru m T e m p le s , o n e o n i’a c h s id e o f ih e c o u r t y a r d in f r o n t o f B u d d a h J u ln i s P a la c e . I i e r e y o u a r e m a d e w e lc o m e b y th e m o n k s a n d in v i te d t o d r in k , a c u p o f t e a . T h e v i s i t o r s ’' b o o k c o n ta in s m « n y n a m e s o f f a m o u s a n d w e ll-k n o w n p e o p le . I t is i n th i s te m p le y o n fin d a l a r g e f ig u re , k n o w n a ; t h e God o f W a r a n d th e

^ im a g e s o f t h e S u n a n d i f o o n g o d s . In t h i s te m p le you a la s m a y s e a m a n y I p i g o ' a n d w o n d e r f u l in c e n s e b u r n e r s a n d g o r ig s o f a l l s h a p e s a n d s iz e s .

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' fine p a g o d a , j u s t r e c e n tly c o n s tru c te d . A t th i s s p o t y o u w ill h a v e a s c e n d e d 210 s te p s a n d b e fo r e y o u r e t u r n to y o u r s i a r t i b g p o in t y o u . w il l h a v e t r a v e le d s o m e w h a t o v e r 600 s te p s on y o u r v is i t to th e te m p le s . T h e re a r e a few m o re t h i n g s t h a t 1 m u s t m e iir lio n to y ou in m y le t t e r , t h a t a r e .m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g to th e v is i to r w h e n v i s i t ­in g th e I s la n d o f P e n a n g .

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T h e r e is th e Seattle m o u n ta in ride- u p P e n a n g H ill , a m i w h ile th i s h il l i s b y n o m e a n s th e h ig h e s t i t i s p e r ­h a p s th e m o s t fa m o ii- , d u e to i t s .u n iq u e , r a i lw a y a n d ' v a r ie d s c e n e s o f b e a u ty a n d r u g g e d g r a n d e u r , a n d th i s r id e n i io rd s th e m e a n s o f a p p r e c ia t in g th e n a t u r a l b e a i t y o f t h e is la n d , w h ic h w o u ld n o t b e p o s s ib le i n a n y ' o th e r m a n n e r . T h e r a i lw a y , a mile a n d a q u a r t e r lo n g , r i s e s in t h a t d i s t ­a n c e to a h e i g h t o f 2 ,381 f e e t ab o v e th e s e a lev e l.

T h e jo u rn e y u p h ill is m a d e in tw o s ta g e s , a c h a n g e b e in g n e c e s s a ry a t t h e h a l f - w a y m a r k on a c c o u n t o f th e s te e p g r a d e , , T h e s c e n e ry th r o u g h w h ic h th e t r a c k c l im b s is o f th e w ild ­e s t d e s c r ip t io n , a n d a s th e t r a i n m o v e s s lo w ly u p w a rd s , th e s c e n e ry in c r e a s e s in g r a n d e u r . D eep r a v in e s a r e c h o k e d w ith t r o p i c a l f o l i a g e a n d g ig a n t ic b o u ld e r s , a n d f ro m th e s u m ­m i t y o u c a n se e a very ; f in e v ie w of P e n a n g a n d a r o u n d th e is la n d , in c lu d ­in g th e B o ta n ic a l G a rd e n s a n d W a te r ­f a l l s . O ne c a n t i 'a v e l f a r t o find a n e q u a l to th e s e g a r d e n s , w h e re a b o u n d a w e a l th o f t r o p ic a l t r e e s , p la n t s a n d o r c h id s . W ild m o n k e y s g a m ­b o l a m o n g th e f o l ia g e a n d o n th e

'g r a s s , to th e g r e a t d e l ig h t o f th e v i s i ­t o r . T h e W a te r f a l l is a t th e f a r e n d o f th e g a r d e n a n d it is a v e ry p r e t t y c a s c a d e o f w a te r , f a l l i n g lik e , a la c e c u r t a in o v e r th e ro c k s b e tw e e n th e t r e e s .

T h e d l 'iv e a lo n g th e c o a s t to w a r d s T a n jo n g B u n g a is o n e o f g r e a t b e a u ty . T h e ro a d p a s s e s th r o u g h a c o l le c t io n o f M a la y h o u s e s a t B a g a n J e r m a l , -an d th r o u g h m a n y ru b b e r p la n ta t io n s , f o r , l ik e th e S in g a p o re d i s t r i c t , P e n a n g c o n t r ib u te s a g o o d ly s h a r e o f r u b b e r to th e w o r ld m a r k e ts . C o c o a n u t g ro v e s a r e n u m e ro u s a n d r ic e f ie ld s a r e m a n y . O n th i s r id e y ou g o . o y e r th e f a m o u s C o rn ic h e o f M a ­la y a ro a d , a n u n r iv a le d s u c c e s s io n o f b e a u t i f u l v ie w s . L o o k in g o u tw a rd y o u s e e n o t f a r o ff T in y M o u se Is la n d , w ith i t s l ig h th o u s e in th e c e n t r e , a n d o v e r th e s e a y o u s ig h t m a n y ju n k s a n d n a t iv e b o a ts o f v a r io u s k in d s

T h e re a r e very , f e w to w n s in th i s p a r t o f th e w o r ld e q u a l to P e n a n g , in th e f e a t u r e s o f th o r o u g h f a r e s a n d r e s id e n t ia l s u b u rb s . H e r e y o u find th e h o m e s w ith h a n d s o m e d e c o ra te d e x t e r io r s , w ith a w e a l th o f o r n a m e n t , w h ich th e b r ig h t s u n s h o w s u p in g o rg e o u s c o lo r in g . Y ou find m a g n if i­c e n t h o u s e s , b ro a d , s h a d e d a n d coo l a v e n u e s , b e a u t i f u l g a r d e n s a r r a n g e d in m i n ia t u r e m a s te rp ie c e s o f l a n d ­sc a p e g a r d e n in g , p la n te d w ith b e a u t i ­f u l t r e e s a n d f lo w ers . I n f a c t a v is i t to P e n a n g le a v e s a m e m o ry o l m a g ­n if ic e n t s c e n e ry , o v e r h il ls a n d d o w n v a l le y s , th r o u g h f r u i t o r c h a rd s , r u b ­b e r a n d c o c o a n u t p la n ta t io n s , te m p le s , s h r in e s a n d g a r d e n s , r e v e a l in g t o ­g e t h e r t h e m y s te r y ' a n d b e a u ty o f th e P e t E a s t , W e a r e now on o u r w a y to C o lu m b o , f r o m w h e re I w ill l e t y o u h e a r f r o m m i; a g a in ,

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d ie d in T r e n to n l a s t w e e k a n d w a s b u r ie d o n F r i d a y a f te r n o o n , p la y e d th e o r g a n in th e . O c e a n G ro v e A u d i­to r iu m f o r th e m o v in g p ic tu r e s w h e n th e l a t t e r w e re u n d e r th e m a n a g e ­m e n t o f H u g h s o n & F à lk n e r <;ne s u m m e r a b o u t s ix y e a r s a g o .

A s a n o r g a n i s t S i r . R h o d e s w a s w id e ly k n o w n th r o u g h o u t th e E a s t , H e p la y e d in t h e a t r e s in P h i la d e lp h ia , P i t t s b u r g h a n d W a s h in g to n ; D . G. W h ile in W a s h in g to n h e p la y e d , a t s e v e r a l p r iv a te e n t e r ta i n m e n t s .for t h e ¡ a te P r e s id e n t H a r d in g , i n T r e n ­to n M r . R h o a d e s h a d b e e n o r g a n i s t a t th e C ity S q u a r e a n d S ta c y T h e a t r e s a n d w a s a t th e L in c o ln T h e a t r e f r o m t h e d a t e o f t h e o p e n in g in A p r i i , 1DU8. H e w a s a m e m b e r o f M e rc e r L o d g e , F , & A . M .; T r e n to n C o n s is to ry , S c o tt is h R ite , a n d C r e s c e n t T e m p le , M y s t ic S h r in e .

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d ie d l a s t S a tu r d a y a t t h a t a d d re s s . F u n e ra l - s e rv ic e s w e re h e ld T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t o n e o ’c lo ck a t th e h o u s e , c o n d u c te d b y R ev . R a n d a ll W . C o n k ­lin , rec to s ; o f T r i n i t y E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , A s b u r y P a r k . I n t e r m e n t w a s m a d e a t .M e ta c h o n i n ' t h e P r e s b y te r i a n c e m e te ry . M r . M a rs h is s u rv iv e d b y h is w ife , M rs , H e le n A . M a rs h .

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'f u n e r a l s e rv ic e s w ill b e h e ld to m o r ­ro w a f t e r n o o n in W h i te ’s u n d e r t a k in g p a r lo r s , C lin to n a v e n u e , N e w a r k , ' a n d in t e r m e n t w ill b e m a d e in F a i r m o u n t c e m e te ry , t h a t c i ty . S u rv iv in g a r e h is w ife , M rs . A n n a M ; C ra n e , o f O c e a n G ro v e , an<J five g r a n d c h i ld r e n l iv in g in N e w a r k a n d v ic in i ty , M r . C ra n e h a d b e e n a r e s id e n t o f O c e a n G ro y e a b o u t t e n year;« . B e fo re , c o m ­in g h e r e h e l iv e d in N e w a r k , w h e r e h e w a s f o r m a n y y e a r s a m a n u f a c tu r in g je w e le r . »

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E a r l S h e a r m a n a n d f a m ily , o f L a k ew o o d , w e re S u n d a y g u e s ts o f l i f t a n d M rs . F r e d J o h n s o n , o f A tk in s a v e ­n u e .

¡H r. a n d M rs . X a th a n e l .Tones, o f F re e h o ld , w e re r e c e n t g u e s ts o f t h e i r d a u g h te r , M rs . H e rm a n T ru e x , o f A t k in s a v e n u e .

M r. a n d M rs . W illia m B o w n e . o f E le v e n th a v e n u e , s p e n t s o m e t im e w ith M r. a n d M rs . F r e d B e e g le in I n te r la k e n .

M i', a n d M rs . C h a r le s L e h m a n , o f T e n th a v e n u e , w e lc o m ed a s o n e a r l y l a s t w e e k .

M rs . M a r y M a r t in h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m th e A n n M ay. h o s p i ta l to h e r h o m e o n S to k e s a v e n u e .

M rs . E m m a S lo cu m , o f A tk in s a v e ­n u e , w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d in g s o m e t im e w i th h e r s o n in P h i la d e lp h ia , h a s g o n e to K a n s a s C ity to v i s i t a n o th e r so n .

M iss J a n e H a ll , o f W a s h in g to n , D. C ., is v i s i t in g h e r f a t h e r , S . A . H a l l , o n A tk in s a v e n u e . ,

M rs . G e o rg e M il le r h a s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e in A r l in g to n , a f t e r s p e n d ­in g so m e t im e w i th h e r p a r e n t s , -M r. a n d M rs . D a n ie l I r e la n d , o f R id g e a v e n u e .

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M rs . M . D . G r a v a t t , o f A tk in s a v e ­n u e , e n te r ta in e d th e F r ie n d s h ip C lu b l a s t F r id a y a f te rn o o n .

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s i s t e r , M rs . E l la ' P a t t e r s o n , o f H u ls e ’s C o rn e r .

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“ G e n tle m e n — T h e c o m m it te e re p re - J o h n S . H a ll , o f C o rlie s aV en u e , is s e n t i n g th e t a x p a y e r s a n d o ffic ia ls o f co n fin ed to - h i s h o m e by il ln e s s .Avon, B e lm a r , B r a d le y B e a c h a n d t M rs. F r a n k A, S m ith a n d M rs. L . N e p tu n e to w n s h ip a c k n o w le d g e s w i th , E . T i lto n , o f K e y p o r t , w e re g u e s t s o f a p p r e c ia t io n th e a c t io n ta k e n b y th e M r. a n d M rs . M . I) . G r a v a t t l a s t W ed - C h o sen B o a i'd ol F r e e h o ld e r s o f M on- iie sd ay ,m o u th C o u n ty in th e a d o p t io n o f a i M r. a n d M rs . , W illia m D ey , o f r e s o lu t io n w h e re in s a id b o a rd s p e c if i- S to k e s a v e n u e , s p e n t l a s t S u n d a y c jilly p la c e d th e m s e lv e s o n r e c o r d - a s j iv i th r e la t iv e s n e a r H ig h ts to w n . • b e in g w i l l in g to ¡su p p o rt a n y b ill i M rs , a n d M r, C a lv in M e g ill, o f w h ic h S e n a to r E . D o n a ld S te r n e r T e n th a v e n u e , a r e th e p a r e n t s o f a S l ig h t p r e s e n t to th e l e g i s l a t u r e o f d a u g h te r , b o rn on New Y e a r 's D a y . t h i s S t a t e w h ic h w o u ld le g a l ly r e t u r n M rs . M . D . G r a v a t t , o f A tk in s « v e ­to th e • S t a t e H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t n u e , e n te r ta in e d th e F r ie n d s h ip S lo b t h a t a b a n d o n e d s e c t io n o f R o u te 4 e x - o n F r id a y la s t . T h e m e m b e rs p r e s - te n d ir ig th r o u g h th e m u n ic ip a l i t ie s e n t w e re M rs. G e o rg ia R o se , p r e s i - m c n tip n e d h e r e i n , . d e n t ; .M r s . N e t t i e B e n n e t t , M r s . ‘D e lia .

“ I n a c c o rd w i th th e p r o g r e s s iv e '..H ancock, M rs . F lo re n c e W ilk in s , M rs . p r o g r a m te n ta t iv e ly d e v e lo p e d a t a V e rn a H e n d e rs o n , M rs . H a t t i e S t r u d - r e c e n t c o n fe re n c e b e tw e e n S e n a to r w ic k , M rs . M ab e l B e n n e tt , M rs . O liv e S t e r n e r a n d S t a t e E n g in e e r B a u e r , w e W h ite , M rs . L u lu V a n B r u n t a n d M is s r e s p e c t f u l ly ' s o l ic i t y o u r f u r t h e r co A r le n a H an c o c k , w h o w a s t h e g u e s t o p e r a t io n b y r e s o lu t io n i f d e e m e d o f th e c lu b . T h e a w a rd s w e n t t o n e c e s s a ry .” .....................

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Payment in twelve equal monthly payments on our regular bills.

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( h o me o f M rs , H e n d e rs o n , q£ A t-E d i to r O cean G ro v e T im e s :— | k in s a v e n u e ,

A t th e r e c e n t h e a r i n g o f t h e S t a t e t b e n j a m in G la s h e n i s v e ry i l l a t h is P e n s io n S u rv e y C o m m iss io n th e a r g u - i 3 e!.-.-.pn. C o r lie s a v e n u e , m e n ts in f a v o r o f o ld - a g e p e n s io n s . ■, * an r , ^ v s* ^ W h i t e a n d M is s w e re p r in c ip a l ly b a s e d on th e n e e d . P 1 Whi t e , o f P a i r H a v e n , s p e n t f o r p u b lic c a r e in a k in d ly w a y , o f ^ unc*a y w ith M r . . a n d M rs ,th o s e w ho h a v e n e v e r e a rn e d e n o u g h J . W h i te , o f S to k e s a v e n u e ,to p ro v id e f o r t h e i r o ld a g e . T h e .-M r. a n d M rs . E d w a rd H e im lic h , o f o b je c t io n s w e re b a s e d ch ie f ly o n f in a n - ¡ ^ e v e n th a v e n u e , s p e n t M o n d a y , incxai c o n s id e r a t io n s ; th e g r e a t e x p e n s e a n d th e p o s s ib i l i ty - t h a t in c r e a s e d ta x a t io n w o u ld d r iv e b u s in e s s o u t o f th e S ta te .

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n u e , h a s r e e tu r n e d to D u k e U n iv e r ­s i ty , D u rh a m , N . C . H e l e f t l a s t

T h e r e i s o n e f o r m o f , t a x a t i o n to S a tu r d a y ■ a n d p la n n e d to s p e n d th e w h ich th i s o b je c tio n d o e s n o t a p p ly . W eekend in .W a sh in g to n .T h a t i s th e t a x on th e g ro u n d r e n t s M rs . L i ll ia n F a b e r , o f S to k e s a v e - o r on th e v a lu e o f la n d a p a r t f r o m ls . a p a t i e n t ' i n t h e M o n m o u th im p ro v e m e n ts . I n c r e a s in g th e t a x bn^ M e m o r ia l h o s p ita l , i t w ill n o t d r iv e l a n d o u t o f th e S t a t e , ^ rs> E . A . I v in s , a c c o m p a n ie d b y n e i th e r w ill i t d is c o u ra g e p e o p le ” el* so n W a l te r , v is ite d M rs . S . L . fro v n u s in g la n d , b u t r a t h e r t h e r e - ^ 01‘SG^ , ° i W e s t P o in t P le a s a n t , l a s t v e r s e ; I t . w il l .d is c o u ra g e ■ th o s e W ho S a tu r d a y . ;. , . ’ho ld la n d o u t o f u s e f o r s p e c u la t iv e a n d M rs . P e r r in e P o la n d a n dp u rp o s e s . I f th e S ta t e w ill p a s s le g is - s ? n. R o n a ld , o f E v e rg re e n a v e n u e , la t io n s e p a r a t i n g la n d f r o m im p ro v e d v is i t e d M r . a n d M r s . C o r re l l W o o lle y m e n ts f o r t a x p u rp o s e s , th e n th e c o s t ^a s t S u n d a y a t W e s t F a r m s . ■ o f s o c ia l l e g is la t io n c a n b e l a i d s o le ly U — V : ¿ L *•' - " ' on s i te - v a lu e o f la n d , a n d th e e x c u se c a n no lo n g e r b e m a d e t h a t i t w ill ■ d r iv e b u s in e s s o u t o f th e S ta te*

A R C H IB A L D C R A IG .J e r s e y C ity , J a n . 3 , 1931 ,

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V e te rp i ta A d m in i s t r a to r H in e s e s t i ­m a te d |4 2 B ,000 ,006 co u ld b e b o r ­ro w e d b y v e t e r a n s o n th e i r a d ju s t e d c O m p e n aa to n i-d r t if ie a te s ii j 1981 a n d s a id '{ h c tb u te a n w a s p r e p a r e « to le n d $20 ,000 ,000 to 3 00 ,000 v e t e r a n s i n J a n u a r y . In a s t a t e m e n t h e s a id , to c l e a r Up m is u n d e rs ta r .d in g f l , th e “ a v a i la b i l i t y o f th e s e fu n d s w ill b e h e lp fu l to v e t e r a n s f in d in g i t n e c e s ­s a r y to m o k e lo a n s a t t h i s t im e .”

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s j r n e a tT J , ¡m u P a u l in e G . W o o ls to n io W a l t e r F . a a i i Y i r g ih i a M , C la y to n . L o ts 167-169 O c e a n (? ro v e , N e p tu n e to w n s h ip .

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h o l id a y s , a s tu r d y c e d a r t r e e w a s s e ­c u r e d b y J o s e p h C. J a c k s o n o f A b ­b o t t a v e n u e , a n d p l a n te d b y th e A ss o ­c ia t io n m e n in W o o d la w n P a r k n e a r t h e n o r th w e s t c o rn e r o f M a in a n d N ew J e r s e y a v e n u e s . A n d th e n , t o m a k e

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l i e s a v e n u e ; n e a r S p r in g d a le a v e n u e .T h e b o n d s o f C o n s ta b le :: W a l t e r

G ra v e s , G e o rg e . J e f f e r ie s a n d F r a n k T a n tu m , e a c h in . th e sun. o f ?1 ,000 , w e re a p p ro v e d . G ro v q s ’ b o n d s m e n a r e P e t e r F . D o d d a n d W a l t e r G r a ­v a t i ; J e f f e r ie s ’ b o n d i s ig n e d b y

. P e t e r F . D o d d a n d W a ld o E . B ic e , a n d T a n tu m ’s b o n d b y W a ld o E , R ic e , J o s e p h C . J a c k s o n , J o h n T . R o id a n d C . M . N a g le .

T h e N e w J e r s e y A s s o c ia t io n o f . T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e m e n in v i te d th o m e m b e rs o f sh e b o a r d t o a t t e n d * m e e t in g a n d d in n e r a t t h e H i ld e b re c h t r e s t a u r a n t , T r e n to n , W e d n e s d a y o f n e x t w eek . C o m m itte e m a n L o v e ró a n , p r e s id e n t o f th e n e w a s s o c ia t io n , o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty T o w n s h ip C o m m it­te e m e n , a l s o in v i te d t h e boar<i jn e m -

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A b u i ld in g p e r m i t w a s g r a n t e d R a lp h W o lf f o r t h e e r e c t io n o f a b u n g a lo w n e a r t h e H a m i l to n c h u rc h .

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: s h o w n , i n m o t io n p ic tu r e s , i n N e w a r ko n J a n u a r y 1 2 .. I n W a l la c e H a l l , Y . M . C . A . b u i l d i n g , 107. H a ls e y s t r e e t , ■ N ew ark , a t 8 P . M ., J a n u a r y ^ J2 , C a p t. V. W . R . K n ig h t w i l l f e iv e 'h is le c tu r e , “ S e a H a w k s ," i l l u s t r a t e d w i th m o t io n p ic tu r e s , un d e» th e a u s p ic e s o f th e N e w J e r s e y A u d u b o n S o c ie ty .

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• F i r s t ' M . - E . C h u rc h , A s b u r y .P a r k . C o n fe re n c e h e a d q u a r te r s , w h e r e th e b is h o p a n d 'h i s c a b in e t w i l l b e . lo c a te d , w il l b e : a t th e M o n te r e y h o te l . R ev . E d w a r d F o r r e s t H a n n , p a s t o r o f F i r s t C h u rc h , i s i p c h a r g e o f th o p r o g r a m o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t . • >

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. w i l l ' be '¡ .th e ;/ ' in s ta l l i n g , o fficer. > -;The S t o y a l L o d ie s \(# f J h e R o y a L A r c a n u m /w i l l ; a s a i s t l n t h e /o h te r t a im n e n t . : ;

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W ise s t a t e d t h a t /m a p y c o m p la in ts h a d b e e n r e c e iv e d s in c e ; th e . c e s s a t io n o f h e a v y ' s u m m e r t r a f f ic i n m u n ic ip a l i ­t i e s a b o u t t h e o p e r a t io n o f tr a f f ic s ig n a l s t h a t w e re n o t n e c e s s a r y n o w .

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s e c t io n . , - . ;■■’“ I m m e d ia te ly th o c r y r g o c s o u t ,” h e

s a id , “f o r a t r a f f ic s ig n a l r e g a r d l e s s o f ' w h a t t h e c a u s e ' o f t h e a c c id e n t m i g h t h a v e b e e n .” f.; :

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S e c r e t a r y o f A g r ic u l tu r e A r t h u r M. H y d e a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e f e d e r a l g o v ­e r n m e n t h a s n o w p la c e d a t th e d is ­p o s a l o f th e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y $2 ,- 2 1 5 ,6 1 4 a s a p o s s ib le e x p e n d i tu r e u s in g o n ly f e d e r a l f u n d s f o r t h e c o n ­s t r u c t io n o f n e w r o a d s . T h e in c r e a s ­e d a l lo tm e n t i s m a d e p o s s ib le th r o u g h th e a c t io n o f , C o n g r e s s i n a d d in g , o n D e c e m b e r 20 , 5 8 0 ,000 ,000 to th ea m o u n t p r e v io u s ly a v a i la b l e f o r r o a d c o n s t r u c t io n in a n e f f o r t t o r e l ie v e th e - u n e m p lo y m e n t s i tu a t io n .

F e d e r a l f u n d s a v a i l a b l e - f o r n e w r o a d p r o je c t s o n t h e f c d e r a l - a i d s y s ­te m n o w to t a l . $235 ,383 ,877 , a f ig u re w h ic h in c lu d e s th o l a t e s t a l lo tm e n t . T h e a d v a n c e s o f e m e r g e n c y fu n d s f r o m t h e $80 ,000 ,000 a p p r o p r i a t io n w ill h e l im i t e d t o th e s u m s a c tu a l ly p a id f o r t h e w o r k p e r fo rm e d u n d e r n e w c o n t r a c t s b e fo r e S e p te m b e r I , 1931 . . .

“ S u c h a d v a n c e s , t h e s e c r e t a r y c o n ­t i n u e s , “ a r o t o b e r e im b u r s e d to th e g o v e r n m e n t o v e r A p e r io d o f five y e a r s , c o m m e n c in g w i th t h e f is ca l y e a r 1933 b y m a k in g d e d u c tio n s f r o m r e g u l a r a p p o r t io n m e n ts o f f u t u r e f e d ­e r a l a id a u t h o r iz a t io n .

N e p tu n e to w n s h ip - to o k a f o r w a r d s te p — in d e e d , a n u m b e r o f s u c h s te p s — in e v e ry d e p a r t m e n t o f m u n ic ip a l e n d e a v o r d u r in g 1930, o n th o w o rd o f i t s o ffic e rs a n d e m p lo y e e s , a n d , , a c ­c e p t in g th e v ie w o f B u s in e s s M a n a g e r K n o x , “ in s p i te o f t h e m a n y h a n d i­c a p s a n d in c o n v e n ie n c e s t h e c o m m it­te e a n d o ffic ia ls h a v e to c o n te n d w ith t h e y h a v e m a d e r a p id s t r id e s i n t h e i r e f fo r ts to r e n d e r t h e p e o p le o f N e p ­tu n e to w n s h ip , th e b e s t b u s in e s s a d ­m i n is t r a t io n p o s s ib le .” M a rk e d p r o g ­r e s s j l o t h a t e n d w a s . r e f le e te d i n t h e a n n u a l r e p o r t s o f th e h e a d s . o f d e ­p a r t m e n t s p r e s e n t e d a t t h e r o c o n t r e ­o r g a n iz a t io n m e e t in g o f t h e c o m m it­t e e . . . . . • " ■■

M r. K n o x d i r e c te d a t t e n t io n t o t h e f a c t ' t h a t d u r in g th e p a s t y e a r t j i e c o m m it te e h e ld 57 m e e t in g s i n a d d i- . t i o n to . a s s e m b l in g f r e q u e n t ly i f o r d is c u s s io n a n d in s p e c t io n p u r p o s e s . S ix o rd in a n c e s w e ro a d o p te d , in c lu d ­in g th o z o n in g o rd in a n c e . I n A u g u s t , C o m m itte e m a n W h i t lo c k w a s n a m e d b u ild in g in s p e c to r a n d h e a g r e e d to a c t i n t h a t c a p a c i ty w i th o u t p a y . T h e l a r g e s t b u i ld in g p r o je c t s in N e p tu n e d u r in g th o y e a r , M r. K n o x s a id , w e re th e n e w h o s p i ta l a n d b a n k , b o th u n d e r c o n s t r u c t io n a t th i s t im e . A p p o in te d d e p u ty lic e n s e c o l le c to r , H a r r y Neid-I h a r t p e r f o r m e d tho> w o r k w i th le s s c o u r t a c t io n th a n in f o r m e r y e a r s a n d a t l a s t r e p o r t h a d c o l le c te d o v e r $ 6 ,- 500 . T h e s to r m d r a i n s y s t e m c o n ­t i n u e s t o w o rk in n s a t i s f a c to r y m a n ­n e r and ,' M r . K n o x s u g g e s t s , i f t h e p ro p o s e d d r a i n f r o m A lb e r t a L a k e to S h a r k R iv e r c a n b e c o n s t ru c te d th e

' t l r a in a g a . . .s y s te m . w il l b e v c ta n p le te w i th t h e e x c e p tio n o f a s m a l l c h a n g e o n P r o s p e c t a v e n u e . “ T o o m u c h c r e d i t c a n n o t b e g iv e n t o M r . W h i te f o r t h e g o o d c o n d i t io n o f t h e r o a d s ,” M r . K n o x s a y s . “T h e y h a v e b e e n 'i n s u c h f in e s h a p e s in c e M r . W h i te a s - s u m m e d c h a r g e t h a t 1 g o o d r o a d s i n

F e e d L in e C lo g g e d , P la n e L a n d s .

A c lo g g e d o ii f e e d l i n e - w h ic h c a u s e d h is p la n e ’s m o to r to o v e r h e a t a n d s ta n d in « la n g e r o f t a k i n g f ire f o r c e d W . F is k e M a r s h a l , c h ie f l i c e n s ­in g o fficer o f th e D e p a r tm e n t o f C o m ­m e rc e , W a s h in g to n , D . C ., t o m a k e a la n d in g in a n a b a n d o n e d g r a v e l p i t a t N e w M o n m o u th l a s t S a tu r d a y a f t e r n o o n . O n ly th e s k i l l o f th e , offi­c e r in h a n d l in g t h e p la n e w a s s a id to h a v i a v e r te d a B erioun c r a c k - u p a n d p ro b a b ly d e a th f o r th o p ilo t- T h e p la n e w a s s e t d o w it in s m a l l , a r e a a n d h a d to b e to w e d o u t w i th a s p e c - ip ! c a r ni th e a i r v f e w f ly in g s e rv ic e f ie ld o f t h e R ed . B a n k a i r p o r t .

T h e W o m e n W ill .B e T h e r e .

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e le d w e re S u m m e rf ie ld a v e n u e , L a k e ­w o o d r o a d , D ru m m o n d a v e n u e , O ld C o u n ty r o a d , O ld E l y r o a d , H a m i l to n C h u rc h H il l r o a d , - S p r in g w o o d a v e r a u e , Z lig h th a v e n u e a n d W a s h in g to n s t r e e t .

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d o n e a t a : c o s t m u c h le s s t h a n t h e c o n t r a c t p r ic e . W i th th e e x p e r ie n c e w o n o w ' h a v e I a m s u r e - w e c a n co n ­t i n u e to g iv e th e b e s t . g a r b a g e a n d t r a s h s e rv ic e a l o n g / t h e s h o re .” _

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b ig g e s t im p ro v e m e n t in s e rv ic e t o th e p u b lic w a s th e i n a u g u r a t i o n o f g a r b ­a g e a n d t r a s h c o l le c t io n s u n d e r , t h e d i r e c t s u p e r v is io n o f t h e to w n sh ip .- F o r t h i s - s e rv ic e five m o to r t r u c k s .w ere p u r c h a s e d a t a c o s t o f $14 ,990 . T h e a c tu a l c o s t o f o p e r a t in g a n d m a in te n a n c e • u p to t h e f i r s t o f t h e y e a r w a s $12 ,000 , p r $15 ,000 , f o r a n e n t i r e y e a r . T h e lo w e s t b id f o r th i s w o r k /u n d e r c o n t r a c t w a s $ 1 0 ,300 w e s t o f M a in - s t r e e t a n d $11 ,500 f o r O c e a n G ro v e , m a k in g a t o t a l o f $21 ,800 . A llo w in g $700 f o r i n t e r e s t o n t h e i n ­v e s tm e n t / a r id $3 ,000 f o r d e p re c ia t io n , t h e n e t s a v in g .to t h e to w n s h ip w o u ld b e o v e r $3 ,000 a n n u a lly . T h e n , to o , m o ro t e r r i t o r y h a s b e e n co v e re d . R e v e n u e f r o m t h e s a l e o f • g a r b a g e h a s m o r e t h a n p a id f o r th e r e n t o f I th e g ro u n d u s e d f o r t h e d u m p a n d t h e s a l a r y o f a m a n to t a k e c a r e o f . ' i t : M r . K n o x n o te s m a n y c h a n g e s m a d e . in h a n d l in g m u n ic ip a l a c c o u n ts ' w i th th e a p p o in tm e n t o f E lm e r 0 . S te v e n s ■as' a u d i to r . .

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, T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t o f t h e U n i te d S t a t e s c o m p tr o l le r o f th e c u r r e n c y in d ic a te s N e w J e r s e y le d aU o th e r S t a t e s in i t s in c r e a s e o f a s s e t s in b u i ld in g a n d lo a n a s s o c ia t io n s f o r th e y e a r 1929.

W h ile th e g r e a t S ta t e s , P e n n s y lv a ­n ia a n d O h io , c o n t in u e d to le a d N e w J e r s e y in t o t a l assets a n d m e m b e r ­s h ip N e w J e r s e y ’« in c r e a s e o f $ 119 ,- 074 ,037 in a s s e t s w a s m o r e t h a n t h a t o f b o th o f th e o th e r le a d e r s co m b in e d .

N e w J e r s e y h a d 1 ,6 5 2 a s s o c ia t io n s t h e r e p o r t s h o w e d , c o m p a re d w i th 3,901 in P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d 810 in O h io . W i th 1 ,200 ,000 m e m b e rs , N e w .J e r s e y w a s o u tr a n k e d b y P e n n s y lv a n ia w i th 1 ,650 ,000 a n d O h io w i t h 2 ,388 ,- 625. ' •

L e g is la tu r e O p e n s N e x t T u e s d a y .

O n ly a n e i g h t o r t e n w e e k s ’ s e s s io n ¡b b e in g p la n n e d f o r t h e 19 3 1 s e s s io n o f th o N e w J e r s e y l e g i s l a t u r e , c o n - v é n in g T u e s d a y o f n e x t w e e k . B e - c a u so o f th e d e s iro f o r a s h o r t s e s s io n th e .A b e l l a u d i t a n d f in a n c e c o m m is ­s io n m a y n o t b e c o n tin u e d .' T h o c o m ­m is s io n h a s b e e n i n v e s t ig a t in g S t a t e a f fa irs .: I t s p r o p o s e d ' r e c o m m e n d a ­t io n s f o r g o v e r n m e n t r e f o r m w i l l c o n s u m e , m u c h o f t h è t im o o f t h e in c o m in g ; ' l e g i s la t u r e . ( P a r t y l e a d e r s h a v e t h e i r e y e s t u r n e d a l r e a d y to w a r d ' t h e s p r i n g / p r i m a r y , w h ic h t h i s y e a r w i l l b e h e ld - t h p l a t t e r p a r t 'b f M a y in s t e a d o f J u n e . ' 1 ' ’

D o n a tio n « F o r N e e d y P e r s o n s W i l l B e ■ ’

R e c e iv e d ''A t t h e F e b r u a r y M e e tin g

— M rs . G e o rg e F e r g u s o n , D is t r i c t

V ice P r e s id e n t , th e H o n o r G u e s t.

W ith a p p r o p r i a t e c e re m o n ie s th e n in th b i r t h d a y o f th e O c e a n G ro v e W o m a n 's C lu b w a s c e le b r a te d y e s t e r ­d a y a f te rn o o n , M rs . J . C la u d e E n g ­lish p r e s id in g , in th e - c lu b h o u se a t 79 M t. C a rm e l W a y . T h e m e m b e r s . >:'•■’, a n d g u e s ts c o n te m p la te d w i th n o l i t t l e s a t i s i 'a c t io n a n d p le a s u r e a h u g e . / r i f t b i r t h d a y c a k e m a d e a n d p r e s e n te d f o r th e o c c a s io n b y M rs . W illia m A . R o b in so n . P in e a p p le ic e w a s s e rv e d ,;.i w i th th e c a k e . '

T h e u s u a l r e p o r t s o f th e o ffice rs a n d 0-;; > c h a i rm e n w e re r e a d . M rs . J o h n D cy , \ j $ i c h a i r m a n o f e d u c a tio n , m a d e a s p c c - •■.!•;> ia l a p p e a l f o r g r e a t e r i n t e r e s t in th e J lo c a l s c h o o ls a n d in th e p a r e n t - te a c h - ; .'. e r a s s o c ia t io n . T h e p r e s id e n t , M rs . E n g l is h , s p o k e o f th e u n e m p lo y e d a n d ,. th e n e e d y , a n n o u n c in g t h a t th e c lu b w ou ld re c e iv e a t th e F e b r u a r y m e e t- /C|in g d o n a t io n s to b e d is t r ib u te d th r o u g h t h e N e p tu n e r e l ie f c o m m it- ‘yte e , lo c a te d o n C orlicB a v e n u e . ■

T h e p r e s id e n t 'l i k e w i s e a n n o u n c e d . . th e o b s e rv a n c e o f F e d e r a t io n D a y , '■■■';M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 19, a t S p r in g L a k e , , : \ a n d a ls o th e t h i r d d i s t r i c t c o n fe re n c e a t R ed B a n k o n T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y ' 13. T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e c lu b w e r e ’ . .i in v i te d to a t t e n d b o th m e e tin g s .

W i th M rs . L e e s B ro o m e a s h e r a c - ;:;■ c o m p a n is t , M iss M a lrg a re t Y a m a l l , . o f B r a d le y B ea ch , d u r in g th e a f t e r - . - ■■; noon s a n g “ P a le M oon ,” “ L u x e m - ; . b o u r g G a rd e n ,” a n d “ M y s te r y o f i-'j N ig h t .” M rs . ' O n sv ille M o u lto n g a v e a co n c ise a n d in fo rm a t iv e p a p e r ' o n C u r r e n t E v e n ts . S h e to u c h e d o n u n - . /.'.-; e m p lo y m e n t, f in a n c ia l , c o n d i tio n s , th e r e c e n t f l ig h t o f th e I t a l i a n a v ia to rs ,» , a n d o th e r s u b je c ts o f in t e r e s t . ,

F e d e r a t io n P r o g r a m O u tlin e d . / / i

A s a n h o n o r g u e s t th e c lu b e n t e r - . / ' 'i? ta in e d M rs . G e o rg e F e rg u s o n , o f A s - . :v?;

j b u ry P a r k , th e t h i r d d i s t r i c t v ic e • .¿,-j p r e s id e n t . S h e g a v e a n i n t e r e s t i n g '^ . ® t a lk o n m a t t e r s c o n c e rn in g th e S ta to : - , .W F e d e r a t io n a n d a ls o a n o u t l in e o f i ts '- , :£ |g p r o g r a m . S h e s p o k e o f N e w Y e a r ’s : .! ,^ r e s o lu t io n s a n d o f th e r e s p o n s ib i l i ty ' ■ o f m e m b e r s - to th e c lu b a n d t h e c lu b - to t h e m e m b e rs . • ' / '

E n o c h - R . A p p le g a te , o f 'B e l m a r ; i a W ^ f o r m e r N e p tu n e s ch o o l s tu d e n t , g a r e ^ i i ;®

¡ f o r th e s e e n d t im e h is in s t r u c t iv e a r id l / i^ j i ¡ e n t e r t a i n in g ta l l j on th e N e a r E a s t , ■“• I a c c o m p a n y in g h is r e m a r k s w i th a d i s - ' : 'p l a y o f c o s tu m e s , e m b ro id e r ie s a n d '

s a m p le s o f a r t t h a t a r e b e a u t i f u l a n d . o f g r e a t v a l u e . ' '• ; v.-/--./'.".^

T h e fo llo w in g f u t u r e a c t iv i t ie s o f i f j j th e c lu b w e re a n n o u n c e d : S a tu rd a y * .- ; -ji| ¡ J a n u a r y 10, f o o d s a le a t S t r a s s b n r r pygk j g e r ’s s to r e b y th e w a y s a n d f t i e a r a / ¿ i | I c o m m it te e ; W e d n e sd a y , J a n u a r y 1 4 ,,v ji£ ' c o m m u n ity c o v e re d -d is h lu n c h e o n a t :Mt

th e c lu b h o u se a t o n e o ’c lo ck , f o r a l l w o m e n o f O c e a n G ro v e w h e th e r m e m - ' ! ' b e r s o r n o t . ;

T h is m e e t in g fo llo w e d a s e s s io n o f ; ' i ; th e e x e c u tiv e b o a r d M o n d a y , a t w h ic h > £ i r o u t i n e b u s in e s s w a s t r a n s a c t e d , in - ' ; -il ' e lu d in g th e p r e s e n t a t io n o f r e p o r t s .■! f r o m t h e h e a d s o f t h e v a r io u s d e p a r t - ' i j i m e n ts . T h e e x e c u tiv e b o a r d i s c o m - v S p o s e d o f M rs , J . C la u d e E n g iw b , ■/ ■/ p r e s id e n t ; M rs . L e e s B ro o m e , v ice iV .® | p r e s id e n t ; M rs . , A lf r e d C la r k , r e c o r d - - ® ^ in g s e c r e t a r y ; M rs . P a u l C h a t f ie ld , 'V ;p c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; M r s . ' J a m e s ' ' ^ B o y ce , t r e a s u r e r ; M is s . E l i z a b e t h . ' ; / # N e w c o m b , l i b r a r i a n , a n d t h e c h a i r m e n Z 3 j o f th e v o r io u s c o m m it te e s . '

f f l

Asbnry Anto Tops, SBp! Cçveirà ' Tnmniag« jtt cushions, re-

pairing. /ùT Asburv Ävoauc;, Pho ' ,/ 7532.--i48-'21.‘ • -■ C' ;■' '. ' ■:

Albert E.Rohi: .son, jobbing,carpen-tór iirid builder, ’64;Heck ; ' uéi ì/Car- ,

- 1 r 0 u , ' r 1

■ ->'K$72,190,318 In County Bante. './,;««{T h e th i r t y - tw o b a n k s o f t h i s c o u n ty i

h a d o n d e p o s i t D e c e m b e r 31 l a s t $ 7 2 ,- : ,1# ; 190,318.81-, a d e c re a s e p f $ 1 ,0 4 7 ,1 9 6 .7 6 ; v p c o m p a re d w i th a y e a r a g o a t '■ th e / . :'.;1g s a m e t im e .

T h e A s b u r y P a r k a n d .O cean . G ro v e B a n k l e d / w i t h d e p o s i t s t o t a l i n g 1 $9,V V I® 776 ,746 .89 , w i th t h e S eco n d N a t i o n a l ■!£& B a n k a n d T r u s t C o ., R e d B a n k , s e c - ''i© q n d , w i th a t o t a l o f ,$ 9 ,640 ,408 .66 .iX fti | T h e S e a c b a s t T r u s t ,C o., A s b u r y P a r k , ; , / ; » w a s i n t h i r d p la c e , w i th a t o t a l o f A $5 ,5 5 8 .0 3 0 a n d t h e L o n g B r a n c h T r u s t l>$jj C o., f o u r t h , w i th $3 ,417 ,014 .47 . .T h e j ; t e J O cean G ro v e N a t io n a l h a d d e p o s i ts : o f $1 ,601 ,007 .38 . S c

R ic k e n b a c k e r D in n e r S p e a k e r . . / a

W h e n t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e M o n - ’ m o u th C o u n c il, B o y S c o u ts , a s s e m b le ; _ f o r t h e i r f o u r t h a n n u a l d in n e r o n <1 T h u r s d a y e v e n in g , J a n u a r y 2 2 , i n th e v i B c r k e le y - C a r t e r e t h o te l , A s b u r y P ark ;? '!,, th e y w ill b e g iv e n a n o p p o r tu n i ty o f h e a r i n g ; C o p t . E d w a r d R ic k e n b a c k e r ; : ,^ A m e r ic a n f ly in g a c e . W . W a r r e n B a r - / 1.; b o u r , c h a i r in a n , o f t h é c o u n c il , 'w îU ’.'ÿ . p r e s id e . T h o s e - in v i te d t o a t t e n d t h o '; \ î d in n e r a r e c o u n c il m e m b e rs ,, s e b n tv Vrî m a s t e r s , t r o o p c o m m it te e m e n , c x a m i- '4 i^ n e r s a n d a l l th o s e w h o p a r t ic ip a te d - s'Z in t h e f in a n c ia l d r iv o l a s t J u n e . / ' '

Ië .

Olsoa l i w Roof fo.~L>«tiop;W o e x te n d ;th i a a e rv ìc a t à y cm w i t t ì - ' :

o u t o b l i ^ t i o n . P h o n e o r w iti tó ' .n s a n d o w r r o o f in g ¡¡X pert w i t t - - r a i l : t * . ; « 'jtam in e ■ y o t i r ' r o o f . I f - i t / i s -in - e » b á / ; ¡ s h a p e ; , h o ' w i l l s a y . s o . I f :'H0V-b<> ‘1i w a i rsrtïÎBo y ò n J u s t w h a t i s n e c e s s a r y ’ - t o p a t / t h e r o o f ; i n ' E o u n 4 c ú n d ití¿ W / a n d ■ v r i l l f o r w a r J .yc¡ a a f r e o .e s ti jo fó te s o n r e q u e s t . M o n th ly p â y m e n ta ';ia r* / i ' r a n g é d ; : . ¡O ls o n . R O n g /. iC p m p ii iy , H i s t A v e n u e a n d B á l l w á í , ,A f ib q jy :' o n sa 'ck ,' : a n ^ ; A t l a n t i c ; ; '“A - honsa '/Is X only : ìtk góòa tasi-ltoVv' v- V ‘.‘f ¿2. , . ■***_ !'j'.JfWv'’1, V7if}^y

4 “Homo For Services,’*•' 'H â r iy . 'J , / Bodine^'iipdtìrtaker ami

í • nue,' Asbiiry P a rtj’N, Jf. Phc i C4.—1-1-21,

Page 10:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

PA G t í . T W O : FBIDAYv JANUARY 9, Ì98I.:

H alf Dozen Ways to ReduceY our Winter Fuel Bill *

•§*

Home Beatili" Trouilles Largely Traceable to Poor | £

A Shining Example

B y R U B Y D O U G L A S

Draft ami Dirty Heating S v s t e m .

‘W S vvw î?

B.v fnllmviii“ H few simp!«1 rules, home m u mts rim efiVft ttt;ii snv Intis in ih t'ir w in ter fuel hiir* jhvtiid Inji to t It*- I lullilll'l i»l TIm-I

nt I Inli.m.l Midi . T!»«—.-i«ii<-> lnie»*l> ¡'ihfrn I!;c t.»:. i■ :. •••;..•• ,;u I Opel îMÎ.iN Ilf Mil'll* iK'.-rl. ;; •' i>T l i * V I . ' -* -1¡¡ I I I ' I*j ............. ¡ ' : ' ; . ’ ■ . l ' - l . r> I

; til III;.'» ••Ji'.-li t Itv cr;: !• i' !i -i i*l u i i . ' . i i ':* • • ! ¿I M l î ¡i* ; i . . n < : / ■ . ! ; ; •: ; -

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,1 II r i V ‘ j I s j Í i ; I ÍM11 s i l t I ; U ' , »t I/ » 1 :1 : • t ; r . T ( •

•AVÌtlr i|r:ili. au*J h ir!; • >». projw I ilin lï Ih (‘inisir n i fii**l vvnsti* l.ci-.iivi'- .*| Im­proper rum inisi imi

2—All il¡ii!i|"*rs in ü.-i tir i n v Mini tig h t if tin* dries ni.i . Kuril when XïliCM* ii 11ri I I t is I *J * wi < 11 SI r ( I ' I rn n . I ; I ! 11JI- fcr in ash |iii>. door Is iiprn. ihnl't is (leí!vient,. Chimney sîmiihl I»' exitm*liw tl. fo r /p o s s ib le d e lic ts . stifli us c ri'óks o r heitijj: cln^L'p«!.; -K orro rl. Ilri.ng resu lts in \v:ist.t»*

fu e l. Tem perai un\s shm dil/not be ui- : low ed • to drop m ore \ I van ’ ton degrees

ovei iii.L’lit 'Anticipate cold wn.ves If pn-csiMc lij lirn lit” u<md full tire— not u ii-i' ltitt* lire.

I - .M lin i;iita siiili(‘ii<rit supply »if íii'*;.!í¡M* io wmIum! jifr ;i n-huivoliti'o: l:l.v fil ! » o r !•*< tl:'Uît »-s. 'I’llss

S; Cf pttl Mil I > Ti Ktn r i : - ; * - ï . tfi ipcr^iiii-j's «u 7»> <u 7- •!<»

•V i'!*.i*<s .it¡ .\ l ri'iMliiit>n.y. t-- ; :, « ¿ t : ¡>( *-1 - r : 11 es :«.!!» »y, >•! J i

- r . ; -il î.» -iroj: í î * f * * ¡î^i: p|r. A> Il[ il Mi '■-I ¡L-lTi's ili;-«» t*:i1is>'K U i - s(n lit* ti:n i• tVI o‘ü. • •’ ‘.

<î ■ I !: m il;”' iíin líu i':- «.| lii**i:|i'J:inl - stioilM Im* (ree Im in, suol nini jislios. These .'MTiiMiuIni lotis ilrt Jts .ilisiihitor, IJkeU ise elthiui«*y sliòiihi he .free I rom sni-T.‘ ¡is th is im e rle ré s u itìi <lr:il*t.

'I’lie henIimi plìint is sithjeeted {o severe si ni ins «Ine io the yjir.ving hi¿:li unti low lemper.-ulires during fhe Hr* inu sensnn. \ \y Iteepinji the e n tire .sys­tem. inrluilln«.: Mie eliimne.v, clean and f ret* f rom j 11 iy si rii 1 d flee t s, It will re lí­der more eroiiomíéaJ ;md ellidenfheat ing service, muí Ins*, longer.

I See. Big .Changes , in Home HeatingINew System Destined to

■i Affect HouseValues.

TRACE OE OR OF “BURNED AIR” TO HOUSEHOLD DUST

Now Ihut the Am erican public is becom ing air-conditioning conscious, i t is easy »to envision radical depar­tu re s froni present-day s tan d a rd s in home design and ec|uipnient, accord­ing to the Holland In s titu te o f Ther- mology, ol* Holland. .Mich.

W ithin a tiec-ade, today’s modern home will he a s delinilely ohsolete- a s Is the home huilt tw enty y ears ago com pared w ith today 's m odern home. T h e most revolu tionary ten tu re of the homo o f the fu tu re will cen ter around th e heating plant. Modern w arm a ir

. heating p lan ts to r bungalow o r pa ­la tia l residence a re really indoor weather-hiajcing. plants. In addition to heal in};, the ir functions a re to in­jec t a n adeijuate supply ol m oisture Into th e home a ir . wash I lie a ir ' to free it from dilM and b n rle iia mid to keep tire a ir in m-atle. yet drn ft less, inotiou. TlK'Se fu m iio iis wHi- ennble

> •/ the hoiiM? owner, to enjoy a r tllid a l ■tr^ 'J tine w eathe r in his home the; y e a r >

nroiind. *Uhsoieseenct* Is a more Imporiiiht

fa c to r tlian ji)i.vsïc«i.,*d<,pre«*iitt‘oiit in th e nialnlonaiiee o f realty values in»w- ndays. In imililii.g new h>>nies. per­sons should e ip iip .lhcm ivilh a nujd- e rn a \r c » * m ) i t h m t h e i

'I'he o f burnt o r scorcheda lr" is purely a li^menl of th e linag- imiiion. aceoi'dihu to iho llo lh itid ,in - s lilu te of- 'i'hermvlogy. o f llollaiid, Mieli., hoi w ithstanding th a t m any per­sons believe I hai n ir passing over a re'.l-liot sii rf a ce . aciiially becomes Hvmvhi'd oí* burnì been use. of the odor o f Ini ru ing It max eiirry

i ’lean :dr tmssinu over a rCd-hot stir.- fa re is * « (••rl ess. -ays the institu te , litnt th e re m e no ehan^es in'. Its .chemical compiishinii cm i'n eount oj being- s«» lienied Ail in larve, part is cjimposed ol oxygen.am i nitrogen and tio separalhu i i*r i ‘i-n :e le í.*:.í--i*.elem ents takes pillee' .Unless the nil Is «heîiléd to th è e \ tran rd in a r\ tempera.!a re of .'|S|!(I tie. grpe.: I'aloeobe-i A« an ^ t .mêlais fit«»!; a t ¡If'inpoiMi nri-s «»t u i ImhsamJ decree- o r ,na‘H1 :*•! !e ^ 'th an that. It is obvien<

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than ju s t a he;itin wiil ihev « ►!*.;• »y a <i ■: oCiUfort bel l i ■-I'll <• at. home. Inti tla* mat \*i home will m t In*- fact that the In-.:'in-; ;- heal im:-air **< ■!!*! * -

'rh e ti»'‘. t in.Mio' m '■ co n d iiiotiia:: arp r.-n •. .!(lonr 'aJi- during im v t an d - I j:'* tnviluiri;;;: ve ilraflH -S' a a ft-* form toirjii*:..!Of Slag.:i.:t!i :* :- 'l <»l iieaJed • • tiresrn i m. .-si--¿-* sy fte a ts ihat *t- i veelijm am i ra hnifon/*

To su p td y , the iin::u* ai», wiiit th è lina i am ovnl ni iniiisMire. .calls f«»;-

th e ev ap o ra tlon ot ’ >e\eral gallons »d w a te r ila IIy—s i \ to <*ight gallons in hom es o f inoilera i e size. In jecting th is w ater-vapor uniform ly ini it the hom e a ir m akes possible the ma itile- nrtnce o f physical com fort at m oderate tem p e ra tu re s of 711-71.' deirrees I'ah ; renheit. W arm -air heaters of the va­por-air type a re equipped w lih spe­c ia lly designed htim hlincrs which will ail tornati ra lly evaporate a s much a s 25 gallons o f w ater daily. 'H iey a re a lso enttipped with e lectrically oper­a ted and control It’d a ir propeller un its, which provide ¿ tie .desired alr-m otlon an d uniform heat d istribuì ion.

Modern w arm -air. alr-coiidlilonin« eystetns. w ith therm ostatically <*on- tro lled dam pers and autom at le fuel feed , co n stitu te th e predom inatili:: iftodern fen fu ré of modern hom^s.

n . aC ;

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i ! [ ' K c -v vit 'I ’.'-''!: . iil .'Mj. I.» - tf< - *i.‘-. i::'-! i ri’

500,000 Cubic F eet o f A ir ;■ ■■ Pass Through Hom e D aily

D uring the tvliiK-r lieiijftis ' si-iishn B ir : ln ,’th e avornKC A niei-li'nn Ihhih* rim I n i r s fro m o n e - th ln i in im p lm H i.iiv n in n m u o f im iisn irp H in t'll kIi.oiiIiI -nn- tn in fo , In su re m uxliiium cm ftfort hi ii |n rien ite ,te rn [H ;ru tiirca a n d to jirm ei-i. h e n |th . . Irs th e nverh f-e five n r ’ s lv ro o m ' hom e w h ich m n tn in a ID.imxi u> J2.0<Ki v u .lilf .fe e l , s ix t o . e l d i t cn lln iis p f^ iv n le 'r .sh o u U l. h e e y n p o n ile il ilnll.v d tJ^ lnK jithe iv ln ie r sp iisnn to s it |i |i |y

, i h e r('.T.uireil.»Mii|iinl r f UHilsiiire. O n ! ' tti(f,-,ei!rfn('e. im ln t» .m u ¡he llo lliiiiil

v'y; of.i’TlwrniHlnK.v,, o f H nllitnrla p t m r e n t l / Is n .h o w vtil

’ . f ltao ic f;.w n ti> r ui In je c t In to th e tiinne ll 18 la fln lte s lm n l V-nin

••iV p a i i ^ ? .frltll1',l h i voiiim e-' o f n lr Hint ” if." lio ine - eiicli , ilny ;

JV tth ».i 'av e raK e p er ' m B e ~ tt,oro

1 S ^ U ^ » ;'SQ0.<W>.'«•ublc.-i'e »• o f W 'S r o b M V(i(Wi}Bb-.ifife:^fiverBge BtBali b o n e

4 ' u. ; . V : ■ t, ■; .. ‘.i . \■■' . -'.f' ii. iíí:r;Ylfítv. «■!r .1 h i >. r i l e I ; ir* í á r . i ; . i i i.-i-.ij'ci'iil.tirif;. ; i i m

Hfl-l'f,-*-:! I‘V I.I ct-f.i í i* i feeling ill I tin IH .V j t'iillll'en. 'r!:i' lii'jli l(‘l;ipff!ilnri’N : r.*m>-i* I In* i ui-iiisljlfis«: rtl&s. i-luí hiiip. I |mi.«íi-s '«Int nil«')- liw y tii;ii,ei-liiis In Ik;- j. cnnie cxce.-.sivul.v .dry ntnl ln-lll.ll*. imd

hence Vilust.v." I'n Hie ilust iluis crif- ntuil nmsi Ik> adili-il the I'linriinm* ninniint constniitl.v in te rina Intn tile house from oiit-of iionrs. T hese dust iiecum ulntlnns find rhelr wn.v to heat­ing, surfaces. burn under Intense lieat- Ins comlllions. and a re the direci cause of Ihe bu rn t odors.

.Modern" ivnrm-iilr lieatlng system s Injec! a unlforni piirceniiiKe, or (vnler- va|ior- Into the home iilr.'by_. means of aufotnatic Immldllior.s, W here a proper percent a ne Of hum idity is m aintained.

: fui-iiislilnus nritl fiii-nliure dn noi be j come “dried ou t” arid the soiireé of j household (hist. Of tirea te r im porlaiice i in Hie householder. lieiiHna system s of i tiie vapor-air type hy reason of supply*| ln^ the home a ir w ith a p roper nmls-

lu re content, elln ilnnte th e need for Indoor tem pera tu res riiiiDlnii Intn flip eighties, as p -ea té r pliysieal comfori Is iipstired w here m odernle tem pera tu re s nip. accom panied hy a proper reliitlvc hum idity.

Every Home Owner His Own •‘Weather Man”

N ow th a t th e A m erican p u b lic Is b ecom ing a lr-co n d ltlo n ln g conscious. It Is .e a s y to envlsio l) ra d lc a i d e p a rtu re s from p re s e n t d a y S ta n d a rd s In hom e d esIgn .an iJ eqhlpuK inf, uccor'dlni! to th e H o lla n d In e t l to te o f T liertnolo t-y »1 H o llnnd , i l lc h , In fu tu re , ev e ry liiim e o w n e r w ill ba b is ow n Indoo r « e a tlie r r rn k e r , fo r , m odery w n rn i-u lr . 'heallru :' sy s te m s o f th e v a p o r-a ir ty p e w ill, en a b le h im to m a ln tn in co n tro lle d h e a lth fu l , .co m fo rtab le conditiont* In'- d o o rs th e y e a r a ro u n d . A nd .parm lox i ca i . th o u g h it .m a y seetii,. th e y '/ie a tln u p lan ! ' th a t k ee p s th e hom e .w a rm In ; w in te r : w ill b e . t h e . m e iin s o f keepto); « c o n s ta n tly cppV «.nd:ia t r co n illtloued 'd a r in g liol, a u i jn if i i m o B t l i i ' s ‘ • C ,... -I:

j •;* ■> .*• -i* >;« >r* *>j. * * <Copvr»Kht.»

<< O iîH I îE liT , I 'm liOttJui! s e r io u s ly ' : d isc o u ra g e d alw iut t i l ls beiti*

q u e s tio n ,” bevuti ISert B ro w n 's wlf® n f te r a sell'-coolicd d in n e r . '

!,I i I cou ld cook a m eal lik e th is d in n e r trilligli! I’d n ev e r need help ," stilli Hit s , com piliceli!I.v lig h tin g Ills c ly .ire lte .

""riilltV III) very well —mice.' .. flllt I'm .mil i-oiiiji tu' dii II for life,” re- to iled his wile.

‘-\V |i;it Aviis tl'.e iiiiiiie r will» th e Inst cool, Ï" . ■ /

"S lie 's n iiirr lé il." . ; ■“ W lm t siliili we do -irhnitt il , dcn i-î"

i lie n ske ij. . '-‘W e? I—you Mietili. W hat h a v e you

. o v e r d o n e ab o u t It ?" • • •" J u s t w hiil eon l 'i lo nlioiil It, G race?

J com e nom e o n 't im e lo m ea ls . "I u se th e a s h t r n y Insiem i id' th e s a u c e r—or th e floor. I-—”

“Don’t be rld iciilm is, B e r t "“J'tn trying to be lieipful.” '■ V; “Uo^yciu Imow vvluu.I think ta . the

m atter?" osked Onice. 'V*Bert shook Ids head."W e a r c ’too linppy. T hey a l l th in k

th a t i f f li itrr ln g e Is like th is th e y m u s t h a v e n try a t i t .” ,

B e r t’s fa c e b rlÿh ie iiod w ith an ' ldea . “ S u p p o se w e ftiiKO h q u a r re l e v e ry o th ­e r T u e sd a y — o r s o ! ”

" I 'm se r io u s , I ie r t .”"C h e e r u p —-gei tin o tlie r o n e 'a m )

le av e It to m e ,” sa id B e r t “ You s p e a k a s If they w eri; p lc lteó

o ff tre e s . B u t, I ’ll try .”T h re e n ig h ts lai o r w hen B e rt , cam e

bo tile h e fo u n d a new m aid . C o n tra ry to ; cu s to m , b e d id n o i w a ll In th e liv ­in g room fo r G race h u t s ta lk e d In to th e d in in g room an d p a ra d e d u p . a n d dow n im p a tie n tly . -J.-

“ W hy—w lm t 's th e m a tte r , B ert? ." a s k e d Ids w ife .inlning h im Ju s t ' a s S a ra , th e nniiil. cam e in. '

" M a tte r? " lie g row led . “ M a tte r? Y ou kn o w v e ry w ell I w on’t b e k e p t w a it in g fo r m e a ls ."

G ra c e iooktìd a t h e r h u sb a n d In u t ­t e r a s to n ish m e n t, l i e w as o fte n c ro ss a n d t i r e d h u t a lw a y s gen tle— n e v e r l ik e th is . T h e n it o cc u rre d to h e r. B u t—s h e d id noi like h im to c a rry a jo k in g su g g es tio n to th is leng th .'

D in n e r w as d n -u tlfu l. T h e iiia ld v iew ed h e r from i h e c o rn e r o f ' h e r ey e a n d seem ed deep ly so rry fo r her- B e rt w as re le n tle ss .

T h e m a id b rough t th e coffee. “ G race ,” b eg a n I ieri Im m ed ia te ly ,

Vliow o f te n d o I rem ind you th a t I llke : m y coffee by th e lire '/” ' - r-' ..

G ra c e g la re d a t Hlm. " S a ra , I f o r ­g o t to te ll you th in we hnvo coffee-iii- s id e . l ’ut It on th e sm all ta b le beside th e couch a n d timi-li a nin icli to th e li r e on th e l ie a r ih ."

S iea iillm e . l i e n h a d g one In to th e liv ing room a n d w as lig h tin g th e lire h im se lf .

T h e y w a ile d In s ile n c e until. S a ra ' b u d p laci d th e I m y n e rvnusly Oil th e en d ta ille in itie r I ite lam p.

" I S r l — 1 ‘ i- r .t— > " i i l i 'd G r a c e .

T l ; t I ' , : , î. - . ' . .I s n m e i I i i a g H E d e r

I l l s l i r e - i t t i .

; *'Yi>L' M'e-cal'i-.i ;>y.' ih.iii ino fa r!"i ‘ .\re yuii so n ' .‘-hr .s ::i>:u*V’’ he asked,I geni!;,.."..; y ; / ", y "; " 1 ) 1 e m m e s i n ' . . h a s . n m l / l ' i ) ! i l ; e

! i i i i o ' .v j i e r i ; i i i i i i i . | i .r i' .v o l i i ” . . ‘

i A nd, H iére ,lii!.ió\yftl. a n boiir « f ; re - J . c ó n c i l à i t i o o ii) n i " g l ' / iv n f Ilio flre.'

F u r î 1 “ (■ militi -.'iayf-i’ onj lim i gP"Vf‘! tó ; 'c - ¡ .if t i 's i Mie ¡mii.'jì*-

hijid-né,!.letl. i'Ìtè Wa.s v.'el; , ir, lu'C'il : spit! en imi tp -!ie a lóvnaee lo l!:e -o n - . Ki.liyc.-ni'iaiitile .eu? <if lió.U.v. iil'1

net siviii to li.-ive a beau, ¡-'he lìiii nói m ind .ilio ... grutnp.v . masi or.. .Am! she adored Grace. . '

O ne n iiir iiiiis S a ra see th ed to liavé s ò n ic iiiiiis on lie r m im i.

“ I—I h av e a co n fess io n to - 'm a k e , S irs . B ro w n — ’’ s h e began .

“ W hat, Is I t S a ra ? I’m s u re it c a n 't b e a n y th in g very re p re h e n s ib le .”

“ B u t I t Is,” In s is te d S a ra . “ I t w n a th e ll r s t n ig h t I w as hero . I— 1 d id so m e th in g I b a d o èy e r d one befo re . I t — It h a s c h a n g e d m y w h o le life .”

“Y es?” s a id G race , k ind ly .“ I— I ea v esd ro p p e d w hen you an d

M r. B row n w e re m a k in g up s ;fte r the m e an w a y he h ad tr e a ie d you a t d in ­n e r, I îv-as fu lly expecting; 'a ligh t a n d b ad m a d e up m y. tn lnd to leave.I t w a s b e c a u se o f a q u a r re l w ith ms o w n yo u n g m a n th a t I w as h e re a t a ll.' W e w e re to h a v e been m a rr ie d b u t w e Imd su ch a s c r a p th a t ! knew we co u ld n ’t be h ap p y , an d 1 w en t bncic to w o rk . ] ' s a w y o u ti fò — how m ean h e w as to you an d how g ra n d I t w as t o îsaU e n p a n d dec id ed th a t m aybe F r a n k a n d I co u ld d o th e sam e . If fo lk s l ik e you a n d M r. B ro w n could l ig h t a n d tie Im ppy—w hy co u ld n ’t tye?I n e v e r w ould h a v e sp o k en to F ra n k a g a in n o r p ro m ise d to m a rry him If— i f I h a d n 't seen you a n d M r. B row n ¡ ra i l in g up th a t n ig h t I—”

“ Y es— y es, S a ra ,” G ra c e sa id , beg in ­n in g to sen se th e n atcom e.• " A n d bo— w e’re g o in g to b e m a rr ie d

n e x t m o n th .". G ra c e -wç? a s s y m p a th e tic a s s h e co u ld b e b u t w hen , th e g ir l b a d gone s h j s a t dow n a n d cried .

'¡T o go l l i r p u g h a l l ib i s , a n d f in d 1 y o u rs e lf In th e '.sam e ,, b o a t a s b e fo re .’*.

“I t é iinp ly ' re sp lv e s - I ts e lf . I n to • th e - f a c t t h a t y o u c a n ’t.ich an g e n u m a n 'n a i : târeS s a id ; B e r t -w h en : s t te b ad to ld h im all. î'X oc sypmen w ill h a v e a s m en no m a tte r , p h q t w e do1"

O F F iC fiV L IiiF O R M A .T IO N

T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e .

.Raymond K, G racey, C hairinan .J o h n W . K a o x , C le rk a n d B u s in e s s

M a n a g e r .J o h n S ^ jH a ll , C h a i rm a n o f F in a n c e , H a r r y 'V 'h itlock , C h a irm a n o f P o lice . C h a r le s L o v e m a n , C h a i r m a n o f E o a d a . R a lp h J o h n s o n , C h a irm a n o f L ig h t ,

'* P o o r a n d P u b lic ity .

'. A s s e s s o r .E r n e s t f ' . W o o ls to n ,

T a x C o lle c to r .W a lle r ( im va.U .

T r e a s u r e r .A rth u r II. P liaro . •

A tto rn e y .' .U iciiarti W. S tou t,

Ct'.-M i'v.W n tto i S irav a l t . •

' C h ie f o f P o lice .W illia m M an s.

B ond F o re m a n .Jo h n W hite.

T o w n s h ip P h y s ic ia n .W , A . R o b in so n , M . D . .

O v e r s e e r o f P o o r J a n e t V. j j o ;««.

B u ild ing ; In s p e c to r .H a r r y W iiitio ek .

i i n g in e e r .C la u d e W . B ird s a l i .

P o lic e K c c o rd e r . 'P e te r l ’\ D odd .

. A u d ito r .'E l m e r 0. S te v e n s . •

P u b lic i ty D ire c to r ., G e o rg e C . S tu ll .

B o a rd o f H e a l th .M e m b e rc o f T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e ,

t h e A s s e s s o r a n d T o w n s h ip ’ P h y s i - ’ c ia n . . ; .

H e a l th O fficer.S ta n l e y A p p le g a te .

S e w e ra g e C o m m is s io n e rs ,\ D a n ie l E S m ith , P r e s id e n t .

C la u d e L a w le r H a r r y 'H e ig h t,

B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n .M a r y E , . S to u t , P re s id e n t , . .P e te r F . D odd , V ice P re s id e n t .A . P . T o d d , D is t r i c t C le rk .A u g u s tu s B . lC n ig h t.W a ite r D . F r a n k l in ,J o h n F . K n o x .J o h n B . S to u t .J a c o b B . S w e e t.A n n a T . D ey .U n sv ille J . M o u lto n , S u p e rv is in g

P r in c ip a l . . . . .H . A . T i t e o m b , H i g l i S c i i o o l F r i h c i - : p a l .

S a im if l K ile lson , .A i..i).. S choo l P h y s i ­c ia n . ' .J a n e t V . B o u se , A tte n d a n c e O flicer,

Z o n in g C o m m issio n .J a m e s .S tru d v v ick , C lia irm a n .

G eai'ifo L . i/ i :liroiv.J ii iW n "i.'. \ \ i l y h i .

. lo ip p n C ii i is , '■ ■

U ie a u G lo v e , . ' l i e D is t r i c t .U r, W illiam J lo liitiaar^ p r e s id e n t . .

I - [■. ;j.J a n ie s U tiyee. . ■■■' ■ ;H a i r y ' i i u t i ’e.s. ■

' . • . ‘ V 4 i: X itjrie. " , '...

'- '7:

(10U/E• e x c l u s i v e l y f o r w o m e nVisitor* to. Philadelphia will welcomc the homey comfort of W arbuilon H ouse. » ».This splendid modern hotel, specially designed and operated; so as to caler lo fejnale patronase, has both heart and conscience. » » M oderate rates, courteous service’ ands«p lendid> food are three /distinctive features' which m e rit 'special mention. » ,* Let a-W arburton House Welcome b e tyour first’pleasurqble impression of Philddelphia.

39. .V Everfitffeèh1 and ,]Mttdlson4 1 * . v.i ; îF iith : /a n d - Kont43............................. P ark ^ lace ' a nd Ocean.45............................. LaRolno and Uccan47................................... Fourth ' ’ and1 r-Oceanf»7................. Ocean* P a rk and : .Central.fiS........................ . . .LaTteino . and Central69. , ................................F ifth and .Central'Cl. . . . .Occan P ark and F le tche r Lake

*'66. . . a . .-..-'. ...Fifth ■.and,: Fletcher.r.^ake...<¡7.................. Third , an d .Flotchar X*ako71................. La!Rclno: and F le tcho^s I>ake73........................... .P ark -Place dnd Main-74 . ..................... .vMcCabo ; -and.:iMain,75.* . ......... ............. Brl n ley .. an d. .Mai a7 6.............. ............... ... . ; Foilrth^ and -M ain77 . .........;... . . . . .Evêrgreéril‘\a iid /'M aln78. v . .. . . . . . . . . B urllnçton/tand ùMaln83... . . . . . . , ; j.,., ..;;-JiSé(^nd/>andy/Be^l^

V*;:y; ; • ■ 'f;- c-^ç-^c—G ehorfl 1 Â îam iv ' iê.;3, F ire ; Out.' 3 Chtor3'VCiill.ïV.4;-Pionéor

•Co^. No. ?l;^Gv.Iridop9riaant;i.Co.;:‘Nb^:i2. ■6':*!Bradloy. lidi' ¥ F irë : Chief, Edw ard J I^?'-;Schumard;Iridppendeiit^' : 0 0 / , ; T."? T <-V

Firrit Asaistari.t, W illiam ';Poland,;? B rad -.ley.’ Co. Xo. 3. 1 ./'.V:/../-'

W EST G R O y E ; .1 5....................... llü ln S treet und-M atn Avo.1 6..................Mum Street, and Corll^H Ave.52......................... \ ' tfxcelted linglno Houi*e63..v............................. Alktn« a jid < Embury.ñt ...................... ..1‘roBpect and tlock65— ................... .A : Kins nnd Sixth Avenut*6’.........................................CorlJitH and Ttld«o

.71!....... ..CorH«s ùn<1 IJñlüri'SV*........................ Athlna and T.cntir.

; .......... ........................, .idillico • and ;lO>chi:..

f- -“»î- rr-f.le n i: rs - • o« tn'J o -,

t t*• 11<1, ,$> TJneu<lfi

•ial T u p n ’ . .iyA.larm.’. ¿ ‘ F lre VÓuti Vi . ; 4 ; U n « v *

/ ,H e a v e n » L o ^ g S tu d ied / . , l i o n 's , c a r ly c u r lg s ity ^ a b o u t th e t ieav en p / le ,8 l|i)^ ^ ¿ byj an,>a s t r o lo g ic a l w o r k / <làf l iígA frorqV ¿ bqd t -B70Ó

.\epfr.m* ) ‘i; c iW strict'..No." ■ SWiSHY P r e s id e n t .

G O o iy - '¿Jw icnw ii./A x’ctiBUreiv -vi 'jv , .S eeioU try .

/iVratik i; . U ocid..' / Jo iin G. B urke. '

..,...... • Q jY rrd ljru n t .........

N ep tune F ir e .D is tr ic t No. 2. iiugene Slocum , lJre:nilent.John D H a rr is , .S ec re ta ry , C lifford Heed, T rea su re r.

W illiam Johnson .T h o m a s L a u ^ h lin , .

O cean G ro v e C a m p M e e tin g A ss o .C h a r le s M . B o sw e ll, P r e s id e n t .

■ A lf r e d W a g g , V ice P r e s id e n t . G eo rg e W . H e n s o n , S e c r e ta ry .J o h n E*. A r id ru s , T r e a s u r e r E m e r i tu s ; L o t R . W a rd , T r e a s u r e r .M elv ille E . S n y d e r , G e n e ra l Superin-

te n d e i i t .W a lte r D . F r a n k l in , ‘ C h ie f o f P o lic e . C a lv in H . H eed , S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f

S t r e e t ' D e p a r tm e n t .

P o s tm a ste r .W aldo E Hice,

I n . C h a r g e N e p tu n e B ra n c h .• P e rcy E ldridge.

•ii'.

WMfcRVille-..Sin.- •rwrtod' and {Jprlnßdalb

rin h>r v'-nnd'f?nngHflK'C ■ and Önrinfrwtuid, M'yrtfc and Maple

. ' î \ r.tlf iind . Btratford

. . Jlyrtlj» uní I * Mu tiro«

.. /.Asfitiry'- and An ulve, fc,,..t?tokea.f and-. Munroò; .St»kr*8 a lid Stratford,

........................ .Mnnroo >n’nd Oxonla'I _ Flrt-j' Apslstnnt. A lfred‘P. Todd, E, 'Hi*

.Stnke-s Compnnv, - •, Sm’oihJ Ar^liitaiu, Haymond ,R. .Oraeuy,!

¡••»ITh*. Company. » . _ ' .

: i . , . . ,

; S ."* '!i

FIRE ALARMO C E A N G R O V E

ï i . . . .. .. ,. .. .^ N e w York and Aaliury Avm .t f . . . C l a y t o n ' s S to re , :a» Ja A venu»??• -............. ..... ¿i.. S ari and B each

■•••••'•••-Embury, and aeseh. „ . - ..... ...M ain and Pilgrim Pathw ayg •■■■Broadway and .Pllgrinj PaUjway1

....T ab o r Way and î?ennBylyània’ • • ’ • 38b*. JPavillon McClintock and Beach. . . . . . . ; South End PavlUon. . . .C la rk a n d New : Jersey..¿.Benaon and Tabor W*y

and Whitfield . ..v feb D a n d Pennsylvania Surf and P ilgrim 1 Pathw ay ...v..Æ enàon and .Fra»klln

. . . ♦.«VBenaon fund 'A bbott ...N ew York imd Stockton . . . . . . . . Hecte ând L aw ren ce. . . . . . .Olln Sreet ;Flreho«*è■• » i ' m î ¿ î .Main and Beawh

: - . / , •! •- S p e c ia l T to p s - - • ' ¡ ‘- I- ^ ^ e ^ Q e n e r iü 1^lartnJ IVWlWrT/oubVe. 1 Flre^Oüt* S' Time >7 0. m. arid Chtel'iOalL i;4, \Vaahtngton. /-®;Ba«lei < - 71Btoke#.'j - F ire . Çhjeft.fAlfrqqv Todd, W ashington

22..W..'...83 ......v ........84 ;...zs.1.-..;........

M ail A r r iv a l a n d D e p a r tu r e

O u tg o in g •8.00 a , M.—New York, E ast .and W eat,

Pennsylvania, South, Now Jeraey, As­bury Park . , '.- " .- . . * •

9.55 A M.—Polnt Pleasant and inter-* mediate places, '• ■

10.30’A. M.—Now York, New Jersey, L a s t West, South’, for Canada^

12.40 P. M.—New York, EasL. N orth Jersey. Foreign, Asbnry P ark .. •.

3.20 P. M.—New York, Pennsylvania. East, N orth Jeraey. x

4.30 P.. M.—Philadelphia, ~West, 'BouÙi, South. Jersey, y / . - . ' ' -i :

5.SO P. M —Point .P leasan t and Inter-* mediate .p lac e s ' * v:* *\ ’ ’

6.30 P. M.-^-New Y o rk ,‘ -W est, 'S outh , Oast, Ponnpylvarda, and A sbury ,park .

• • ' '" * I n c o m in g ;"!?.! •:*'*. '7.00! A. M.-—A11 points,"‘Including Aabury

P ark . •; ; •••11. A M.—All jo in ts , .- except 0- Asbury

P a rk , ; ; • : ■•-• :. \\ ' , .*2,00 P. M.-—A11 points, locl’udlrig A sh^ry

P a r k . . '- • ' ' t-, t .u •■-•i "4.00 ■ P. M.—A ll. points, r-except,'Asbti r

: / î jvu ï :‘j ' iK ï Î v ! ' - ’ MÍ-'-’ k f i ; / . 1;

y o ü f é

■Par

■ 'O f i ic ö ¡.". J 1 3 ' : E i n b i i r y / 7 \ y e n i i e

O c e a n G ro v < - ■ ‘ ;

T e le p h o m * 3 2 8 Í Í

BAYER A S P iffis always S A FE

BEWARB Ö F ÏM ITATI ONS

The robnilding'" of yout foot;, wear ia a personal service" »£'ithe< .first importanoo. It haB much to do with- your comfort ¿nd'life of the slio - .Ii they 3 ' too u c gone to be reoonstructed we. will tell you so’frankly. v -'■■■• !l

Every job guaranteed. - • "

IJSH LESS you s^ ''th é 'iam e’^ ày èr .and. -..'the •;^fóiü vgeâ!iihé■“oti1 'thé 'package a s . ptetùredaboveÿôu&n never he eure that •c liare he genuine Ì . Aspiri

..that ttousands oí. physicians prescribe ' ,in their daily practice.'” . ' . -

, T h e^ '& m e'i't ìàyèr"'stiemis '¡ '¿p illine y^pjriii. I t isyour guarantee ò f purity—

• ' ¡ f e e . i .

M. DeMARCOr vSPHÍne ' ; ■ B ayer; : M p ít ís l ‘’’promptly

K : / ,. 1 Heádachea ' - ' ' Neuritis' ' ■

.'.':':Gûlds V sdy "..!N euraijia ‘ : ' SorèThroa 1 1 ‘ Lumbago '

I s i s s

Page 11:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

7777' M i f v n n r o n f l ó e ^'-¿»'írss^l'- '5 * iS i» » i¡ r ‘; R i ï l i Ï M S î È - Æ i / - Marooned Cvi

■x'i.fi.:

^Pressure Testing of Long Distance Lines Discovers . So V;. Before''Harm Is Dons to Service. '-;-- ,

i Tliaiika'lti) .'niti'bgeri i;;i3-'aii<"I ‘soap ' 'hubbies it Is gradually coining to the ;p)ic0:wlieic the àuddeii faUuro'of nny of the Icing, illstanco .telpplione cables Which run tifroiigli' Now Jersey Is well ’h js h . ...

As a -matter of tact there arb'foiir." '■great. Ions"distance cables' winding - dtiwn ‘through the state now from

failed 'bubbles

.#ero.lntri»il«TO;l'-tn them and tlio num- iter of cables to lie s:i provided for Is ¿«fe'na ImnTsl-.’ocl. yearly. iij.Tho reason- (jir.V.tlils Is that these Tour lab'es aro'nileil Ayrillt'gSs wtìichla ‘always Ucpt At about ; fifteen* poundsÿi-essuro .O .So, w hen .jjie’ s iig li.tê a tfb reak ín , t h o . icari sü c tttiin g '- o r th e 'ïc à .b le ¿jc-

•!l

u w i w i . t i n i i i i . j i i k i i c . o m t u ( i i u t i .

Bfirtli to enuili that have never ^fnce.-.t-.Cw'iiSeii gas and soap bt .’« e ro jniro .lnrod-tii titcm arid tho

‘ curs, tliB pressure'starts down and re­pairs are jtiado b'&forordamuee.Jsidoho to tje. hUm}jgda .[of,jleflcate wires tho

' bablo fontalns. ,-,7 \, Tho “sonpsud test” as, it is. kiip'vn,

was' ovolvoi br telephone men to ,de- 'tec.ti. evbn;'tli,p' ¡inpat' minute:; breaks In tho sheathing-or-a!.' the'spllcing' joints of new; cables which, lidvo . been /in­stalled. During Installation-the

ishe th.'ie- covered,.w(lth'a. BoapaiytMCa- . tion'at - points'; «•lVcre;’ two. eablo sec-

tions. are,-Joined. Tlicri" tlio nitrogen jjas, which is oil-pumped and 'specially prepared, is forccd Into the cable «heath from a cylinder until several

¡pounds of pressure is reached.. ,Soap 'bubbles are formed by.. gas escaping through any. small, openings or crov- -iccs in tho sheath, thus enabling tele­

s' phoneYmen.tb localp:all leaks and take . steps to remedy them. Since the hun­dreds- of sni ll .c’ppper toleplione wires lnjtho-'hrge;.'cables are covered wjtli (papopKInsulation Which loses; He effect':

■ ■ lv o n e s s ' w hen 'd am p en ed ,_ ;it: i s , h igh ly . '. " im p o r t a n t t o e f n c lb n t . t r a n s m l H s io n o f

^ ;c o n v o rsh tlo n ;,; ' t lm t 'l; c a b ) e /B l ie a th s : ; be•jvaterpr.pof., '

: - a,”. Bells*Give Warnings'v- Warning bells ..have ,b.een, placed; at ; the ieiepbone oince tb sound the alarm ..when-the pressure,-In any of the gas filled -cables gets below twelve pounds. These bells are made to ring by equip­ment known as contactor ..pairs, -or more; picturesquely as "telltales." These .“telltales'' .are located-at about every three ami a third miles along the

• gas Ailed cable':, and are '-so . arranged ..that when the gas pressure gets below a certain point a,short c.ircuitMs auto­matically produced. This short cir­cuit clones a relay which rings the bell, in tlie telephone oilice .and , tlip engi-

ineers on dtity know that there Is some- -‘ithing -wrong somewhere- along . tlio :. many' inllcB of cable By making tes’ts

immediately with delicate"- lbcating '¡ equipment thijy- can determl'ub ill a

very few m ln u tc 3 the approxlmntc dis­tance of the short circuit from the

te lep h o n e bfll'ce. T h e n th e y , te lep h o n e th e r e p a i r fo rce to w a rn th h f , 1 “ T he p re s s u re is low a t m a n h o le 18'iVj."

A crow is d is p a tc h e d to th a t m a n ­h o le to m alte fu r th e r , té s ts -ivlth;'-, sp e­c ia l p re s s u re te s t in g , e q u ip m e n t and in a s h o r t t im e th e y a ro a b i è t t i lo ca te a b re a k w h ic h m ig h t liaye 'c au sed th e e n t i r e cab le to fa ll if I t; h a d i i io t been d isco v e red . • ’

Guards Submarine Caiiips Gas pressure also, has proved to be

an-invaluable aid In placing aiid main­taining the many submarine; cables which are used. in| NffwJ-,Jersey;; About fourteen : years ' ago) J’i. S. Shitfcr, who is now Metropolltan'iDivision Con- •struction.Supprvisorifbritho ifjéw Jer­sey.; Bell Telcp)iorie;'C mflany;':,(ised air pressure for t heflrpt ' time in ¡-tile state to place a long heàv.,TBÌibmnrlnecable on the bed atRarjtan-<Bay, ¡¿S’

S in ce th a t t im e t h i spec ia l; b ra n d o f n it ro g e n g a s haV b e e C d e y e ljip o d for

. th is s a r t ot- ;w o r lc - ^ iv Ì t | is iflbed for- p ra c tic a lly a l l " s u b m a r in e cftbie jobs. S ln c o ;th e slig h tes t.. b r e a k ( J a ; tb 0 a r in o r o f a s u b m a r ln e a!P ab Ie" ;w ou ld a llo w w a te r to Beep in a n d ru in tra n sm is s io n th e im p o r ta n c e o f th e g a s is a t once a p p a re n t. ' W hen n ew B u b m a rin e cab les a r e b e in g pIaced ,or,q]|f} 1 q iieq ,a ro bein g ' m pved th e y a r e k e p t u n d e r ab o u t

a t all

turned .On'-Boveral. bcaalpp .... auttliat sufficient gas'opreBiure, can; be supplied from both ohdg',;otan un- derwater cable to', blqwiwator away from the wires, even after. tho cable- has been! badly damaged., r/SIjch' was .tho case recently .wheii fifteen ¡large: submarine cablesVwblchiprPss'the PaS- salp,"river, at Bridge ¡>treotv Newark, had to he moved', aiid .burled in -a trench t*n: feet ■deep, in,;the.bed of the stream: All - lycre. ace'ti' unter'gniipressure and dbo'-wiBdom' of sucli,pre: caution was-apparent almost nt once since'a heavijy. ladeii barge, trying to float over , a ■ Bliatloyy :'pprtibn -,ot the stream ot iow tide. ’ c'diiie to rest on'

P X Ö B :

Marooned Cyclists Saved tB y Long Distance Appeal'

F o u r ' c y c lis ts fro m W e st. N ew Y ork , N . J ’.y a n d ;,theh* m a n a g e ra w e re am o n g . th o sb e n d u r a n e e .!per*- fo rm e rs ; w lio oU t-endu red public- in te r e s t . • T h e y , foiirid th e m se lv e 's p e n n ile s s in l\iiam i, F la , T h e ir : p lig h t b e c a m e s u c h ’ . t h a t t h e m ayor.i:ot. M la m i r e a c h e d fo r h is te le p h o iie a n f i ca lle d th e m ayor, o f W est. N ew 'YorlfJ T h e l a t t e r ; to o k u p a c o l le c t io n am o n g fr ie n d s a n d re la t iv e s o f th e boys a n d sp ed $110 sou thw .artl. T h e boys s ta r te d n o r th w a rd fo r th w ith .'

one* of the cables/ ila tten irig about th ree’ feet of th e a rm o r-an d rcrUshinK the' shea th ing . v •■•.■v.-i*

T h e p re s s u re gauge: sh o w e d , im m e­d ia te ly th a t d am ag e Irad -been d o n e a n d a ith o u g h p u r t o t th e s iie n tli ih g had beqn to rn com pietely^aTV ay, su ill c ien t g a s w as fo rced In to th e cab le ; to blow the* w a te r aw a y a n d k eep , th e w ire s in o p e ra tio n u n ti l i t Is p o ssib le to gel, th e ca b le u p aiid- m ako . r e p a i r s abo u t, th ro e w eeks la te r . ; In th io . ea se th e : g a3 p re v e n te d In te r ru p t io n o f se rv ic e fo r a b o u t 1,000 te lo p h o n e u se rs . D usi-V n e s s 'c o n tin u e d a s u su a l o v e r th e busy cab le w ltb th e o n ly ev id en ce of tro u b le b e in g a fe.ociou«} b u b b iln g in th e .r iv e r a s th e g as ru s h e d o u t to -^ save th e so rv lcc . • • - ••

Calis: B d m en -America and Ausi m Ua 7- ¿''Bring' Scrambles of Time and Seasons

'• Springtliiio and tomorroware wlth- i limo of dar nntl. existlng atniflsphoric in ready reach of American' tele- !-cpuOitipiis.phóiics today. Tulciiliqììe 'tincrBi".mny''! Tlio lattei- link Is ' pàrticularlj- in- novv bear vnii-es over, a radio tele- \ tercotlug. Wbon-AustraUa ls in day- iihoiid' fli culi l-i,000 niileu long teli i li.Mlit; tho radio fllgnals Croni n lilghly them timi It Is. spring.,niìil tliat Ilio . direetivo antenna are usnally scili

- A m e ric a n fr ie n d ; 1« -m istak en -. In. 'b i s d a te s fo r w h a te v e r d a y - th e ' A m erican anen tlo iw is iiltoly to ho th e '.,n ex t-d ay In A u s t ra lia . T h e le lep h o n lu ;'-p a r tl.c s .

. Ilnd t h a t tlio lr- 'v a t 'chc^ d ilfo r by fifteen . .h o u rs o r m o re . . " ■ '

T h o A ino ricau 'ro lo p lip n tf-n n d . Telc-. g r a n i r C o m |.à i i j ', 'b a s opened i to rill

p o in ts in th e V'nUed 'S ta te s a n d C uba, rind , to tho p r in c ip a l M Itles, o f .Caijada a n d ■ M exico ,'.rc sriia jv 'cn m m ò ro là l irà d io '- tc le p i io n è sp rv icc ';,iv itli, t |i e .R ta ies ^of.

- Q u e e n s la n d . Now S o u th W ales, .a n d . V ic to ria , ,p n d it l ic . city- o f A delaide, in

■ A u s tra lia . - ■ . 'I" ” • A R ev c ro lb jé C irc u it ,

'" t r - '-* i i la "m e a n s '' t h a t .' a n y '(o n e .' o f .'the v oiophoneB in th o c o u n tr ie s au d c o n tc rs '.n c n tio n e d ' m ay lie l'eadily- co n n e c ted

' jo 'r ' o r d i n a r y ' te lep h o n e co n v e rsa tio n .- iv i th 't i io 14.Ò0U a n d .m ore In te rv e n in g ..m ile s o b l i te ra te d ,; . I t ad d s % ono-lm lf

a i ill lo u 'te lep h o n es in A u s t ra lia to th e ' te igphone!! o f Rn^ppe, S o u th A m erica .

l n d th o n o r th e rn t ip of A fr ica w h ich . i r ò •'availab le .- to,,,20 ,000.000 tc lo p h n n es : ■ in '.N o r th ■ A m ci io « .; '.> ly p òf th è Six i “o n tin e n ts , a n i l . [1 1 ,000,000,. o r .SDCr. o f “o lii - tiio- ic le p l io iic l; in .the ';\vol-l(\. Iire, •: \p \v y i 't 'h in rcao.h of .a n y n e l l te lo ,

. 'io n e . . 1 ,, . 0 --r - , . •.li ì '-C a lln 'to . A ìiotraila.ia.vpO tl 'a n sm lH ed 1 ••V Vòm N ew 'rV rtrkJ ' re c e iv ed .-a tv L o n d n n ,io ^ n d ’ th e n c e ro - trà iism ittc d - ,to . Sydney.,

riie so c i t ie s a r e connot’Led Oy tw o .tro - ..i 0 ...O',,,,- -IliA. nnrt 'f ro m

so u tln v a rd 10,000. m iles-i to - th e land “do w n u n d e r ." W hen tl ic 'is la n d con ti i ic n t Iji In d a rk r ic ss .V tb o d lr 'ec tlou o' th e ra d io w uvcs Is re v e rse d , a n d the.' s |ic e |i 1-1.000 m i le s ' a ro u n d th e w orld in th e bppor-ito d ire c tio n to ''re a c h AUp tra lln . 0 ' • 1 o ‘ 'Oi ooO' -. • .

C lo se C o -operc tlqn R equ ired .: The tranamlttllig and .receiving str it Ions, for.each oft.tlie cities mentionoi' are'lo'citod -some ilistanco apart, si that, two .qne-wiiy „channels aro prr vlded.O At tlio three switching center the words ,of tbo :North<American an tho. Australian In. conversation vec olf Ronio lew ..mll'es-.. frotn each • otlic i'or instance, the American end of th coriVcVsation' riiay'- be Hhshiiig tliroii.- tho •'Amerlean .Telpplipnq „aid Tel, graph' Company's short wavo trnnsial ting Btation at awrortcovjile.' New .!c sey<; wli I lo -'-¿lie oAii tralian'a speech I bolrigrccilvoiT'via'London.,arid,tlion;. from the Kugby,-transmitting thtii; to tho receiving station at .Notiioii Meiv' 1 Jb rse y ^ .V; o ]o;.v ' Tiioo 0peratiii!5.:C0t0rdlnatipri of t, n-itfsli l’pst Omco.tOie Australian Po: O.n'ce, and the 'Araaiganiatod '-\VIrole: Companyvpf /lustraliri.-vylth the Arne lean . Tolepliqrip ia n d : T e le g ra p h pariy , h j s m ndo th'fa- g r e a t e x te n a l'.- -„* ikn . ritllrt '.f f>1nn!iniln .ftnrvfrn - ' *

S i t e s A r c P u r c h a s e d f o r N e 'w T r a n p - P a c i f i c R a d i o S t a t i o n s . -

S ite s fo r ra d io s ta t io n s ' fo r te le p h o n e ' so-rvico a c ro s s tl ie P ac ific O cean h a v e - b ee n p u rc h a se d b y th e T i'.an s-P acifia C o m m u n ica tio n C om pany ,. U m lte d .i. a s u b s id ia ry o f th e 'A m erica n T e le p h o n e an d T e le g r a p l f C om pany . “E re c tio n ro f th e , s ta t io n w ill b e g in .e a r ly ; n e x t , y e a r a n d s e rv ic e b o tw e e n .tlio U n ite d S fa te s a n d H a w a ii is s c h ed u led fo r J a n u a ry . 1932. . ,. :,

T h is Is th e f ir s t s te p in , th o m ovo '6 f tho B e ll S y s te m tp c o n n e c t, i t s U n ite d S ta te s n e tw o rk w ith Faai E a s te rn coiin- t r i e s in o r b o rd e r in g o h ' t l i o P ac ific . T h e p ro je c t c o n te m p la te ^ ' e v e n tu a l 4s- o ta b lis 'h m e n t 6 t s e rv ic e s 'to 'J a p a n , A u s ­tra lia , ' th e P H iH gpln is '-a ifa ' A ia s k i i "as .well a s s h ip s a t Bea. -.-~'-

T h e tr a n s m it t in g s ta t io n .w lllO be .io-'. e a te d a t D ixon, C a lifo rn ia , n e a r S acra -

HIii a', i t i T n r t f

' • T c îc .- ih o n ie D r i v e r s 1 i n S l c t s S e t M av/f R e c o r d ; i n C ai’e

¿--’if ' DrwsaffV-. C a m p a i g n .

1 ‘ A f te r d r iv in g a h u g e flee t o f m o to r 'v e h ic le s tw en ty -fiv e th o u s a n d m iles a d ay tw ice a s s a fe ly th i s a s a n y y e a r

', i â llio p a s t, d rlve rB of th e N ow J e r s e y Bell T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y a ro p rcp ar-

' la g to ro n e w su fc d r iv in g an d roail c o u r te s y r e s o lu t io n s w h ich th e y v o l­u n ta r ily s ig n ed o a r ly in 1930.: T h is Is p a r t o f a b ro a d s a fe ty pro- g ra in w bicji. Is . b e in g s tr e s s e d in all linos o f c o m p an y "a c tiv itie s th ro u g h o u t

‘tlio s t a t e ' t o . r e d u c e a c c id e n ts , an d in 'p ré p a ra t io n .’ fo r c o n tin u e d s a f e ty ef- . /p r t s ■ lu r in g ,1931 a r r a n g e m e n ts h a v e d ie eu m a d e ; f o r - a s e r ie s o f m e e tin g s w h ich w ill’ e m b ra c e a ll te le p h o n e m en in tho s t a t e w ith in . th e n e x t few m o n th s.,^ .T h eso m o e tin g s a re .to , bo h e ld a t th e

" ¡re q u e s t o f E m p lo y e e s ’: S a fe ty C ou n c ils O-in v a r io u s te le p h o n e d is tr i c ts th ro u g h - Îfeb t N ew J e r s e y . P ro g ra m s a r ra n g e d • / $ r th e g a th e r in g s ' in c lu d e i l lu s tr a te d

le c tu r e s on a c c id e n t p re v e n tio n an d ln- * s tru c t io n a l : d e m o n s t r a t io n s In th e in- ,o te re s t o f js iife d riv ing .'

•¡tii ; Accidents Decreased■¿¿ R ec o rd s s h o w in g th e r e s u l t s o f s a f e ­ty e ffo r ts In the te lep h o n e ' co m p a n y d u r in g th e f ir s t te n m o n th s o f 1930, Reveal t h a t th e r e .h a s b e e n a d e c re a s e

co 'f 45 p e r c e n t in th e a m o u n t o f d isa - l? llity c a u se d by a c c id e n ta l in ju r ie s a s c o m p ared to th e s a m e p e rio d in 1929.*

REPORT OF THE CUflDlTION

The Asbui) Park and Oceau Grove HaukASBUHY PA RK , N. j “

At tlwi close of buHlneaa on Dec.

1UDSO URGESLoans .juul d iscoun ts.. . . . . . . . . $G,S77,7?5.52

mouth County Clerk’s- Oflko and w ore ;v , pnrtioulnly described &b follows: •‘ ‘•‘W -'is®

■ Begi n ni ng • a t a pol n t 1 n th e; ekateriy . - • i ’¿ ¿ h . llno of FlHhor Avenue, d istant ¿ix dred and two feet and th irty hundredth^ of . a foot (602.30) .southerly from . the southeast corner of Springwood A venue.and-F isher Avenue, thence (1). southerly.:

' ...................along, tlio easterly line of Klsher Avenue/, ‘twenty-ilvo (25) feet; thence (2) east-::7o>v7m erly and a t righ t angles to Fisher, Av«- :,''';',v:^

•v ijii

■ M

one hundred and forty-six and sev-.en tjv tw o huJidredths (MG.72) fce t m oro or,: ,‘! ^less, to the 'e a s te r ly link o f th e wholo, t r a c t ; thence (3) n o rth e rly along- th e -

OverdraftsUniUni .States (Joverument

securities owned ........Other botids, stocks,, anil secu­

rities owned ...........Investment ‘ In Uonds and , .aiorlKUges :.... . 7 . . . Banking- house, ?I29,000.00;

furniture and fixtures, $04,-SU.-l 7. ....... ..

Heal estate owned other than ; bankinpr house

Cash and due from banks,v.;. Outside checks and otlier cash •; Items . - ; v V Other Assets,. Acceptance

executed for customers . ; '7 T o tal/..,

easterly line of the whole tract, twenty^ live <2î») foot; théitee H) W esterly'ajralu

1,1129.85 a t -right angles to F isher Avenue, one hundred and forty-six and eighty hun-

00,0(50.00 .; dredlhH (Hfi.80) feet more , o r less to the easterly line of F isher Avenue and . the

2,!>24,770.12 . point or place of bosinniner.I Seized as the property of James John-.

027i037.75i :son, et. als., taken in execution a t the suit of Neptnne Building and Loan Asso­ciation; a corporation of the S tate of

•19!},811,47 New Jersey and to be sold b y ; ;AVILLTAM Tt; O'BRIEN, Sheriff. ;

58,177.72, , .Dated December 22, 1930.1,014,1547.35 ‘ Conk Stout, Solicitors.

. — 52-3 ($26.04) - •. .." ‘-70,084.65 . .7 - 7 V

167,000.00

m m. . . . ....?1 2 ,296,533.43

• L IA BILIT IES Capital stock . . . 7 . 7Surplus ........... .Undivided profits—net .Reserve for contingencies___Due to banks, including cer­

tified and cashiers* checksoutstanding ............•........

Demand deposits ...... ..........Time deposits ...........Bills Payable and Rediscounts- ’300,000.00 Other, liabilities customers lia­

bility under acceptance. , 7 167 ,000,00

SH E R IFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a w rit of il. fa. to me directed, Issued out

• of the Court of Chancery of the. Stdte i o f New Jersey, will 1)0 exposed to sale | a t public vendue, on Tuesday, tho. 20th

day of January , 1931* between the hours of 12 o’clock aiid 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) 7 . ,In the Jifternoon of said day, a t the-Land 7 * and Mortgage Agency Office, 701 M atilson. ■ Avenue, in the City of Asbury P ark , 7 : ;^ ] County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to ‘ ’ i :*r

no *i7fi ™ i satisfy a decree of said court amounting * f-tSTeOSl« i ' to approximately ?0,2!lC. .r. i>77’i 77’yi In the first place twenty-seven and one- r: ,hnIf sthnrpn n f . thA thirtv.<

600,000.00900.000.00 • 448,373.70100.000.00 j

T o ta l.

j s s .

im èn to ; Tb'dU ^èatiy-lclloW 'àttÙ rflfasì^it* t e r tò bèi’ in s ta lle d 'th e r e ; w h lc h 'w in b e ;; ^

S im i la r t o ^ th o s ^ , U sed i i í7 t h e ^ r a r i s v ' , K T h e n u m b e r o f m o to r v e h ic le acci*Atlantic Holéplíóne'’ 1s]bryicei*r w)il pl9é_. ató on -.wave length's?between 14: and' '<4 meters. .The antennas will have marked (lircctlonal ‘ charactdristtce. Other transmitters will.iie instálípd :as new channels are opened. , ;7iV-. ,

Tho receiving station will he locaietl at Point Reyes, California, on ,the V coast, nbvthvireai.ijí San .Francisco. ’/Its antennas will also have, directional characteristics; The*/equipment for; botii stations is.riftw being built by .the Western Electric. Company., and the Bell 7'i'eIbphone . Iiabdratpries, Incor: por até (1 £ ¿tí e Vreé ¿a VC ii Vor¿a n í t a tinn ó of tlíe Américaii .Tejephone f nd Tclp* ; graph Conipany.'’vyvv y- 7Tlie;radio, chahne ¿y UlieseCstations J n it i all y,‘wii Icon ri ect: with'the t e l ep h o n e -o s y s t e rr7 o £ t h e íM u t u a 1 :T e le-;» ]üionQ C o m p ü n y .o f H aw ¿!i7 :T h Í 3 con- - s i s t s ;of-A víre-)iétw qrlfj o h ;s e v e r a l of itité C

.visljjhds .to ^i)e 1 in k e d ;to ea c li o th et J b y f? •; a ! lów , ‘-'j ra d ío - tele»«;’

ph'oné s y s te m that". Is b e in g ex te n d e d ¡o c o v e r ;p rac tina l3y th e e n t i r e ; A rch i­p elago . ;

d e n ts fo r w h ich c o m p a n y d r iv e r s W ere ■•tin any w ay re s p o n s ib le w as d e c re a s e d

by a b o u t 50 p e r c e n t d u r in g th e s a m e ■period o f t im e . S in c e p a s s e n g e r auto*

. m o b ile s and* tru c k s e n g a g e d in te le ­phono w ork tr a v e l a p p ro x im a te ly 25,000 m ile s e a ch d a y th is b ra n c h o f

■ th e s a fe ty c a m p a ig n is c o n s id e re d o f o u ts ta n d in g im p o r ta n c e b o th by offi­c ia ls a n d em p lo y e e s . D riv in g re c o rd s fo r la s t O c to b e r sh o w th a t th e r e w as o n ly o n e a c c id e n t fo r w h ich a com ­p a n y d r iv e r .w a s . w h o lly o r p a r t ia l ly re s p o n s ib lo fo r • e a ch GG.000 m ile s ¿ r iv e n .'^ T l i e s a fe d r iv in g c a m p a ig n h ad its

.^ incep tion , e a r ly in 1000 .w h en th e driv-- J e r s th e m s e lv e s d ra f te d a re s o lu t io n - p leclg lng e x t ré m e c a u tio n a n d ro a d c o u r te s y a t a l l tim e s w h ile d riv in g . E v e ry ., d r iv e r in th o co m p a n y vo lun ­ta rily ,, s ig n e d th e re s o lu t io n soon a f t e r

. t t .w a s d ra f te d . ‘ ; .

M EX ICA N T E L E P H O N E S R E S T D U ftlN G S IE S T A

In t l ie U n ite d S la te s th e r e a r e th re e d is t in c t p ea k h o u rs .of te le p h o n e t r a f ­fic; o n e is in th e m o rn in g a ro u n d 1(1 o’c lock , a n o th e r con ies In tl ie a f te rn o o n a n d th e ; - th i rd in the ; e a r ly ev e n in g , A cross, th e sou th e rn b o rd e r in 01 d Me?:* ; Ico, th in g s a r e a b i t d if ie re n t. A lth o u g h ‘.he s ie s ta , o r a f te rn o o n r e s t , th r e a te n s so o n to .b e c o m e a th in g o f th e p a s t in b u s in e s s c irc le s , to lep h o n o s ta tis tic .^ ; revea l" th a t, v e ry few c a lls a r e m a d e in Tifexico d u r in g th e h o u rs o f o n e to fou r iu th e a f te rn o o n .

..,.$12,296,533.43State of New Jersey,County of Monmouth,.•I, President H a rry A, W atson, and Cashier Irving Newman of the above named Institution, do solemnly sw ear th a t tho above statem ent is tru e to the best of our knowledge, an d belief.

HARRY A. WATSON, President. IRVING NEWMAN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 3rd day of January , 1931. 7

ED ITH L. CHRISTOPHER,- Notary Public.

CORRECT—A tte s t:THEODORE F . APPLEBY.GEO. S. FERGUSON,JAM ES D.. CARTON, .

Directors.

half shares of the tillrty-sevenUi series • 7 ’i i« of tho capital stock of said complainant, - - assigned, tansferred and set over unto, ¡the ;

. said complainant by the said William A.Schiller and Elsie Schiller, the owners thereof, and ■ in the second place, '77V7.v£i:$&

All the following tra c t o r parcel of J a n d ''^> 4^I and premises hereinafter particularly d e -7 7 ^ b £ | scribed,, situate, lying and being In. the -To'whshlp of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and State, of New. Jersey.,

a s -. lots ’ No«i, •Known and designated F orty-three and Forty-four J n Block

N E VJ C A B L E S TO C R O S S E N G L IS H C H A N N E L

T h e s u b m a r in e c a b le té lé p h o n é c ir ­c u i ts in th e E n g lish C h an n e l lin k in g th e B r it is h Is le s -with th e c o n t in e n t o f E u ro p e c o n s t i tu te an im p o r ta n t in ­t e rn a t io n a l “ te le p h o n e b rid g e /* S in ce th e ; t r a n s a t la n t ic s e rv ic e lias ad d e d 20,000,000 té lé p h o n e s In N o rth .A m er­ic a t o / t h e n e a r ly 2 ,000,000 te le p h o n e s in th e B r it ish is le s fo r th is " ‘’bridge!* to c o n n e c t w ith E u ro p e , i t lia s he* com b th e m ost im p o r ta n t am i th e b u s i e s t ’ in te rn a t io n a l “ te le p h o n e b r id g e ” in th e w orld . S o hU3y lias i t - becom e th a t “ re l ie f" is b e in g p ro v id e d

.fo r i t in th e fo rm of a n o th e r su b m a rin e cab lo c o n ta in in g 28 c irc u its .

F a m ily . : Mio F s m S á p á . A idc . , S i t e M a si

R e p o r t o l t b e C o n d i t i o nOF TUB -.

OCEAN GROVE NATIONAL BANKOCEAN GROVE, N. J.

A t the close o f business on December 3 1 ' 1930.

RESOURCES Loans und discounts . . i . / . . . . $1,444,650.68Overdrafts ......... 550.43United S tates Government.He-'^entities' owned . . . . . . . . . . . 35,000,00Other bonds,' stocks, and s e - ,

curities owned * '225,158.51Banking house, §39,000; fur-

. n ituru and fixtures, $29,272.32 68,872.32I teal entate oWned oti»<M* than

banking house . . . 7 . , . 7 6,.S11.5SileKerve wiltl. Fuiierii! Ueserve

Bank ---- . . . — . ; . . j 1:1,556.10Cash and due. from banks. . U5.124.63Outside cheeks . and Ail her

cash Items . . . . . . . , • 409.S7.Redemption fund, with U» S.

.Treasurer-, and due from -: U. S. T reasurer . . 7 1,250.0»Otln-r as.sets ................ 526.83

velopment Corporation, No. 225 F if th Avor^- nue, N ew 1 York, surveyed by Nlart* Hog- ere, June 26, 1909* and duly filed, In the Monmouth County Clerk’s Ofi\ce. ‘ 7v>;7V.?^

Beginning a t thé point , of intersection 77^; of • the southerly line of Falrview Avenue -o -'rvjiW with the westerly line of -'Cypresa.fStr^et

.thence (1) westerly along the southerly 7 line of Falrview Avenue . - forty.’, -feèt thence ‘ (2) southerly, along the easterly ; line of lot No; Forty-two, a t . rig h t anglesto Falrview Avenue, one hundred feet to - .I the northerly line of lot No. Thirtyi-nine,

thence (3) easterly ,’ along the northerly ÏÆ

T otai, .31,001,010.95LIA BILITIES paid i n . . . ........Capital slock

Surplus . . . . .Undivided proflts—net . . . 7 Reserves1 for Interest, taxes, • aiid other expenses accruedand unpaid . . . . 7 7 . ........

Cjculating notes outstanding Dtle to banks, including certi­

fied and cashiers’ checks outstanding . 7 . . . . . . . . .

iVrnand deposits ..........Time deposits . ..Bills payable and rediscounts

l l l V l lk C f C U O IC I l . l , U l U l lb . LIID 1IU I U I V w 1 ■ 'V i f . i i f lline of lot No. Thirty-nine and paralleltiV ?;^»^

, with Falrview Avenue, forty feet to tho '7< '^vw { westerly line of. Cypress 7Street;7thohco7‘i<. YMw 1 (4) northerly, along the-, westerly.- llne>bt.-v^-?Y®; Cypress Street, one hundred feet to th o - ! po in t'o r place of beginning. . V.7;.:-7i Seized as th e . property o of W illiam A.

Schiller, et. als. taken in execution a t .th e ‘rr.*..; su it of The Home Building and Loan 1 iVssociatlon of Asbury Park, New Jersey,

body corporate and to be sold by : ; v WILLIAM R. O’BRIEN* S h e r l i t :

Dated December 22, 1930. .-'.•'..•.:-:vSc:.Patterson, Rhome and Morgan,, 0 ?i “2> .S°UcUoi«.7^“v i^ ^ ^ |

Notice, of Settlement of A'ccoiint.r-ip E sta te of Mary 'Baker.- Howeli, ,.I>ecea8edi-i.>?j^?**

Notice is hereby given th a t the accounts,'^ of the subscriber/execu tor o f the e s ta te> 7 7 .^ of said deceased, will be at/dited<' and;7 stated by the Surrogate of the County of!y Monmouth and .reported for settlement! to 1-.! the Orphans Court, of said county, ^Ori'^ Thursday, the tw enty-ninth day of Janu-.. ary, A. D. 1931, a t which thno .applica- •/, tion will lie made for the. allowance o f7 comndsslous and counsel fees'. 7 - 7 r

Dated December 17. A. D. 1030. 'Ocean Groye National Bank. 7 .7 '

, Ocean Grove,-51-3- ($3:20) - , 7 '

100,000.00100,000.0057,105.12

11.997.27 587.4i56.75 99S.543.36 99,862.00

? 1 .9:11,910.9:»'.T ota l. . . . . .S ta le o f N ew .lerseyi i ..u County, of .Mouinoutii. f ' ‘ *‘ I, Joseph H. Ralnear4 cashier of the

above-named bank, do solomnly- swear th a t , the above statem ent is truo to the best' of my . knowledge and belief.

JOSEPH H; RA1NEAR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before . me this

7.th day; of .January, l!i3i.LESTER W HITFIELD, N otary PilblW.

C orrect. A tte s t:7 NATHA.N; .1, TAVLOB,

T. NKIiSOX LILLA G O ltK ,..I OI1X 11 pLS11AJ IT,

■ . • ' 7 ;*•: Directors. .

- . >.V.< 5V«' Xotice of Settlement of Account. . •E sta te o f Norman % S. Haiti.- Deceased^Notice is hereby 'given ■ th a t the -.‘ac

o . c o u n t s of the subscriber, adm inistrator r of the estate of said deceased, will-;W v

—t.u i.u'i i audited and- stated by the S urrogate1 ofj the. County of. Monmouth and reported 7 ..... '¡ f or settlement to v the Orphans C ourt;'of;?:v,rVi,1 ‘ said bounty, on Thursday, tlie -fttfthi ¿n.y;

of February, A, D. 1931, a t whtch lrtme V:^7|application will be made for -,theV'allow-;;:-iUt Jr | a lice of commissions and counsel fees.

Dated December 18, A. D. 1930. '■JOHN S. HALL, 7: :V77

1302. Coriies Avenue, Nepturte^N.VJ« 7;;--. ^-51-3 (?5.20) . . • ;\ 7 , 7 - T '

N otice, o f Stocfcholders,The' a n’nUiil-nieetihg of the stockholders rM dil

of the ' Neptune Bank aiid:: T rust Coni-77^t?M^l ■puny will be held Tuesdayj Jan u a ry 1931.,‘ at 3.30 p. nV., a t the ' Asbury Parko^7>^i:^ and Ocean Grove Bank, 'AsliUry.7Park;'N. J . • • -'•' - 7 • -• -.t: V-i ;-'-.

.JOHN W. KNOX, Secretary, f

of the patllo -telephonp service-po.?; 7bio. , - 7 ' -, ■ ' {

, 'T h u fivst: to lo p lip n e exchange^ lu '.ti, , "ci t jR i; 01 ' B Ì f ii il tigli la .'í Oíwa SO ' u 1 a

' t ; Ài.- í U - ' / i n ' - f r t l i rtriVia'\-i ¿v

¿ a v in g ’au. e n t ir e Vainlly from a lm o s t : r t a ln d e a th by g aÿ a s p h y x ia tio n Is

ho r e c ó i i t 'h e ro ic n c h lo v e m e íit o f tho O iiidors A. W e rth p ini F i r s t A.U1 S qiied "f O alchu rs t, .N’. J . /.'O

On S iu id a .v .m o rn jilg , N o v e m b e r 9. a . .Òll’.iiiian , m i tk i i ig .. lils- e a r l j ; ..n io ru iilg .

iu iids lit W oRt I.o iig B ran c li h o a rd th e qroam o f a .l l t t lo .g i 'r l .v ,H o n r a n ,to ih o r , id, fourn i h ë r l y ln g uncpiiscIpiiK on th e

> e ra i id a oof th e ! r e s id e n c e . o f íf la r ry . ' lates,-'' an ii 'd e te c t in g . th e - s tro n g od o r

. ! ii lii in in a tin g g as lie p la c e d a 'cäll.-for.- 'o I^ irst A id S q u ad , a t Q a lih iirs t.;- , !

' W lih in : Tive Oiiilm ttos th e ’.'rsqna<l' ur>- toiIO T w o -meli ' ivero d e ta ile d (o tn h e :

o wo. o f t h e givi-, o n . 'th e .v e ran d a ,: - Ah-;'.lie r . l l t t lo g irl-,w an found-, ly in g tin •inäclous a t Ih n - fo o t 'o f t l io - s ta i rw a y .

' id a th ird ch ild , a hoy. a lso w as found v bo u v e rro m o by ti io g a s fn in c s . , .-. B a s h in g up th o s ta irw a y , to tlio sec-

C nd floor, tlio irc iio u ç tp a r ty ., foiinil. M r. ' '114 M rs . 'f ia i r;¡ b o th v, it llln töe!«bt!d<)i> Vf dpatli.. r,1 r s . l i â te s \vt») p jh ib tr fn thç-

■, vm lm iahce a n d F.:iô-Ï to th p M onnióùili,

-jicatliingVliairstoppod uiiiiiuly. "and ills Olieart action was so foeblo a s to escape

detection by. ,the stethoscope, but the llrat aid sqiiad Im m ediately s ta r te d the

.proiio pressiiro- m ethod of a rtillc la l rcsp lra tioh . and tho ad m in is tra tio n r.l oxygen,V For over six hours the men

•labored and I11 all eleven tan k s of oxygen -vy'cr? lisod hefor.o Mi'. : Gatei*

Orocovered coiisclbui-.-.iwis. Now all mem- hors of.tlio fainil.v have recovered.' - Tho'First Aid 5n"'ail of OàUliiii'st was

rorgànjzód last I’ohi-uary. by William KV ' l'cniils.VplaSit cnglneoiing assistant for .the .N'ew.vlarsev nolt1 Teiopliòno Còni.- .'pany at Atilmry l’arlt. Having coui-; iplctcd the tolephono company’s .first

- aid ti-niiiiiip'course, he has: trained the ;s(iuad‘einea .Its orgiinization and lias. serveil 'ijii tho captain. Two other' tele-'

' phono men on t he '8i|uudVaro ltoynl- Hlbbilts.'wireman.,and Leon licrlicrtO.

. cable ‘spliccr's hpl'icr.:: Other member?: ot-tlte:aii<iail ate \Vaiter llrown. prcjifc', •tlciit; Éisfoii Iròlauil.-troasuror: fcidgar Wc!I.B,-; h,pni.!is,Cpmlicr,' Irving Slc|tles,.:

7 SII Ki t iFF ‘S S.VLK.~Hy virtue of „a wr.ìt ot-II.- l*a. to me dirécted,-‘ issued" Out of. th é 'Court loL t.’hancôry of tlie S ia ie ót’ Ne'iv Jersey, .will bo exposed-to sale at. public vendue, - on- Tuesdiiy - tlie 20th day o f ,.!anua ry, i931.,|»etvveeu the hburs of 12 o’clock and r. o’clock (a t 2 o’clock j in the à fternoon of said d a y ,, a t tlu*. Land and .Mortgage Ageút*y Oillct*, 701 MaVtisoii ave­nue. in tlie City of Asbury l ’arU, County *»f Alonmouth. New ¿jyrsi*y7 to satisfy n dt-cree of said, court atno¡t.Utlii« ; to :h,»- prox lina toy ^l.IHs.OO. . . .

All the -following trac t o r ; parevi cif lubd and premise^ herviiiafier- particu­larly dtwcrJbcii, situate,.. lyinK aud-boiag in ilié TnivuMdp i»f Nep.thiie, in the Coiinty.. Of Mtinun»iiih and Stale o f. N--w.Jers7v,

i ;it i »êean ; tìrove. iiml liuown aiid desia­l i rated oil ri, M ap of (.’anii1 i.ois of thv . otrt-an '»irov.v Camp Meeting .Association.

u t tIte Methodist. lOpiseopriI Church a s Lot Xiñnber Sixteen., Jiuúdiejl, suid ,-Hixty-on^

Being tlie sajiUi premises deiidsed: an<r; let to Fred Johnson and. Ida. Johnson, ills' wi fe, by., tiie. s a i d Çaïnp fMêetipgÿ:Àssoi ià7 il on ' b y , léase .dated, thè ÌÓth day of. Xó- véniber in t)w: ye/ir 1,923 and recorded In' said . Monmouth Coilnty ^ Clerk’s fotiice-in i'ìoók 12:11» of ;l>eeds, page. 3t-i etc., also

..lieiug; Lhe sanie Hi'ejpises assigned to the ■said John • .1 f. ' l.iewis and Magilaloue Dew^s, his wife, by .written assignment’ of lease, dated "June, 30; '. 192S¿ and recorded J u ly 2, 1928, hi .Book. 143S nt\ Deeds Cor Monmouth l ’omity, page, 472, etc. ’ ■'

ToKothei*. ówlth all and slnçtilar ' the .promises.mentionod and described in said, leases and. the. holdings.' thoreoiï, w ith the appurtenances* for the term o f years yet to. come and unexpired. *

Seized a s the property • of Anna I lab ’.g, et. als., taken in-execution a t the stilt of Leonard L. Broome,* et. ux., and to be sold by t-•- -

W IL LIA M R. O’tlRlKN, Sheriff, Dntcd Decendicr 17, 1030. ; . .

• Cook Stout, Solicitors.-52 -3 . ($21.42)- - '7 7

B e s t ,

L e h i g hP e r T on *.

N U T S T O V E

$ 1 3 . 5 0 $ 1 4 . 0 0

, C a s h o n D e liv e ry

.S iO FPM A N iT C O A L C O ..O fhce Y ard - \

»27 -itli A ve. -5 th A v e . & R . t? .B R A D L E Y B E A C H - .- ..

I’iu ine, A s b u ry P a r k 5207 o r 35G0 ' j ' ^Telephone A n b u ry P a r k 5227- ' .¡v^yjii1

i ------ - ■. ' 7 — - i l lN E W Y O R K

A N D N E W A R K ■ 7

R o u n d T r i p " j g ' l m K '.•' •F are . t';;74¡ J ) l i f t ) 7-

SUNDAY, JANUARY 18- m

; S l l t UIV F’.S S A h K.—By vlrtue . Of a •wrlt.’of il. fa . to nm dlrected, issued ont of tho . C ourt of Chaucery of the State o f New Jersey, witi be exposed to sale a t 'publie vendue, on - Tuesday, tho- 20tlt day. of, .January,. 1931, between the liours of 12 o’cloclc ami 5 o’cloek (a t 2 o’cloçk) In 'the afteruoon of sa ld d a y , n t tho Land. and -Mortgage Agqncy Oilice/ 701 Mattiaon Avenue, ln> . tho City of- Asbury Park, Cotinty of Moumouth, New: .Ibrsey, to Vatlsfy a débroe of. sald ‘CQurt aniountlug to approxlm ptely $3,632; • . v

lu the lirst place the fifteen shhroç of the oapltaj stock 'of complainaut asso­ciation aüKigned , to said association by fliimes Johniion. and A lberta Johnson, his •¿vlfe, ,a*ud.ln th'ft second »¡place ; •;

Ali ‘th tit «iôrutiii- loti !tm c t ou pat cél of «* nn.d = promises, Jierelnafter, particutuJid

lorly;, described,; altuate> Myinîr' and being ip-rtlie To.wnsldp of Noptune-in'UiG County,

X f M m i n i i i l i n t \ t l O k /t f a . a # ’ \ T . . . , ■ —'

Tickets Good to Newark •Asbury Purk-Ocean G rove... .8,35 A. M, 7North Asbury P a rk ......... 8.38 \A7M*.7

R eturning Train Leaves • *:Now York, W est 23rd S t . . . . . . .K47 P . 'M l 'a WNew- York, Liberty S t ............. 9.00,p. BL v,£j6.'Nowark, Broad S t . . . . . . . . .V„. .'9.06

Other Excursions on February l and iHV;For/In fo rm ation See Ticket Agent;

• 7.F A 8t TWOIWa -AW PLC HQQM - »»OOCSW COUIPM^WT' l v

^ L I N ^ M AITOOLTN, _nAÑJO, _

P R O F . R . M I R A t i L I A p i l i

- M U S I C S C H O O L ^¿ ¿i ’ - -■■> ¡: 7 ó-'. - ; v ; :¡ ;« •• -i,; i ; ,<:• ?i‘ s ■$.&:.0:-S p e c ia l;- i J ile th o d a 'i 'fp rO S .C “ “ ^ " '“1“ "J - ìlnn iìÌ ''''- ',7 ì i ‘Aììftofì,oki V 'n tf iì V-.t

Page 12:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1081;P A G E F O U R

THE NEPTUNE TIMESAN D O C EA N G R O V E T IM E S

P ub lM ted F rid ay H O M E R D. K R E S G E , P u b lish er

Jo h n E . Qntaui, E d ito r N E P T U N E , N . J .

T e lephone ?

D r. V/ilHam T , H o m ad ayZ oo log is t, A u th o r ity on A n im a l

Life. ,' Belief and Hopei/ . \ I.et not your heart berK'j' -■><1 troubled; ye believe la

Hofl, believe also-In Me.—John 14:1,

By WILL KOQERS'T'HE Worat Joke I heard today ■ was told te me by Martin Lit­

tleton, the rnreat New York lawyer. He is <n’er here in Europe bow like all of them prowling around. He is the fellow, -yon' remember, all you old timers, that defended and anred his life, Harry Thaw, He ia « real Lawyer and if you aver get into anything and are guilty«

S U B S C R IP T IO N S . Jl.50 y ea rly ; !>0c. r tm i-a n n u a ily ; 50c. q u a r te r ly o r 4c. and post* ■ a g e p e r copy, postage paid In the U nited S ta te s ; C anada J2.00 an d ioreigrn S2.5*

a y e a r . .A D D R ESSES chanKed on req u es t—alw a y s pivo fo rm er iwltlress. A D V E R T IS E M E N T S . K ales w ill l>n fu rn ished by us upon request.

W A T C lf T H E I.ABK1. ON YOU It P A P E R l-'Oit T U B B X P I RATION O F V O l’ ll S U B S C R IP T IO N

A Safe Deposit BoxConsolation: A nd

Guil shall wipe away all tears from liieir eyes—Revelations 7: 17; 21:4,

—at a rental as low as $3 a year—provides for your valuable papers complete .protection against fire, theft and carelessness.E n te red an second - cl n ss m ail at the O cean Grove postoflice

Christ's Divinity: Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the'world ¡—John 1:29.

S i n g l e c o p i e s o n s o l e a t C . M . N a g l e ' d d r u g s t o r e , t l i e n e w s s t a n d s o f - C h a r l e s

H I ’ l e i m n i n f t a n d P a u l C h n t i l e l i l a n d t h e T i m e s u i l l c c . O c e a n G r o v e . F . J . M e s s i e r .

C o r l i e s a v e n u e N e p t u n e

Heavenly Promise: Blessed ere tlie merciful; for they shall obtaiss mercy.

ItlesSed are the pure In heart; ■for they shall see- God.—-Matthew

T H E T R U T H IN ITS P R O P E R F ¡LACE

but guilty with money, why Martin will see that justice-is done.

He is about the best talker that ever stood up from behind h free meal. He told me the following ose on the state of Arizona,

A fellow who had been out there and got broke and liad te stay longer 'han he thought, only had about one lone dollar and he went into a Restaurant and ths waiter came up to him and ¡said, "Sage Hen.” It was the main diei that day and ha thought of course it would be taken by the customer.

“What’s sage Ken?" asked the proprietor ot tie lohe buck.

"It’s like Prairie Chicken. !3Sey kill it out among the sagebrush.”

"Has It got wings?” asked fee old boy that didn’t crave Arizona,

“Yes,” replied the Waiter.“Well, then, I don’t, want it. Any­

thin^ that has got wings and stays : iis Arizofia, J don’t want to eat such a crazy thing.’’

-.morican News Featarca. Ina.

Sciontiflo Truth: Prove alltilings: hold fast that which is good.—I Thessiilonians 5 :21. National BamkéI

8 TRUST CpMP&MY|Commercial, Trust Mí

Preparedness: Then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and taketh not warning; If the stvord come and take him away, his blood shall be upon his own head.—Ezekiel 83:4.

P r e s s V i e w s a n d N e w s

Courage: Rejoice not acjalnst me, 0 mine enemy: when 1 fall, I shall arise: wMn I sit in ¡lark-, ness, the Lord slmll be a light un­to me.—Micah 7 :8.

(Compiled by the BitU QuM.)

Ernest N. Woolston & Son

Are You Catching Cold?The United States Public Health

Service' has found that each person in this country has an average of at least one disabling illness a year. Cold, bronchitis, grippe, influenza and pneumonia are the chief offenders. Men are down ones on -an average, women twice, and children more than twice,

Few people’worry about pneumonia,’ which, can snuff out yam* life in a week "with. very little warning. A hard cold, a short cough, «. chill, a fever—and you can be sure that your lungs are filling up. The crisis comes quickly. Even though you survive, you will be weakened for months after.

Take no chances! Be prepared with NO-LAX. Drink plenty of water. Whiskey or any other stimu­lant is not necessary with this rem­edy. Keep warm and dry, and sleep protected from drafts.

Guarantee: This remedy is guar-anteed to be free from all .harmful or habit forming drugs. If not relieved within 24 hours your money will be refunded. . .

Pries: NO-LAX COLD CAP­SULES, 25c. and 3I.0D. NO-LAX EXPECTORANT, 35e. and 65e. a t the store; or will be sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price, or collect on delivery by parcel post.

Neptune Pharmacy 1313 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N. j .

Telephone Asbury Park 7667

them have refused to wear it. So that one wonders whether dress de­signers are well-advised in the trend they have taken. In the long’ ran, it wptild seem' a good plan to give women clothes that they want rather than clothes which designers want them to wear.—New York World.

B \ I N G A i I D 4 $tms the poor little Rich..

- boy a ll right- , . .a n d so w o u ld y o u b a i f y o u r ' t h o u s a n d s cS d o lla r s w o r t h o ! G arn i­t u r e imd t a g s a n d (Srapea a n d cfe tk iisjj a n d e ith e r h o u s e f iu ru is h in g s a n d c o n t e n t s b u r n e d sip.

E e m e tn b e r t h a t y o u r S ire p o lic y in s u r e s y o u r h o u se , n o s i t s c o n te n ts . In s u re them n o w th r o u g h th i s agency .

Conference o( Women's Clubs.A conference of the third: district

of the State federation of women’s clubs is to be held on Tuesday of next week -in the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank. Mrs. Chester 0. Padelford, of Glen Ridge, State chair­man of civics, wil! speak on “High­ways, Byways and Screenways.” Mrs. Frederick Beggs, of Wyekoff. State chairman of international relations; Mrs.. Cecil 0. Dunaway, of South Orange, State chairman of juniors, and Mrs. Charles II. Waters, State music chairman, also will talk.

Real Estate• • •, •- • ’ '■ • • ' V . •'

Mortgage loans Insurance

Jetaphons m am jvvenueOcean Çfrove, New Jersey

Injured In Autn Crash.Thrown through the windshield of

a car is! which he was riding Monday on Corlies avenue, Neptune, John yorrance, of Ilightstown, sustained j a deep cut in his head and was other- : wise injured. He was removed to the I Spring Lake hospital. The mishap oc- ’ curred when the ear in which Dor- rance was riding with Ernest R, Chamberlain, also of Hightstown, was in collision with the auto of George Lord, of Asbury Gardens.

T ie Telephone Directory.■ Tlie w inter directory of the

New Jersey l!ell Telephone Com­pany is now being diMi'ibuted tn subscribers ill this' district.

'I’lie telephone directory may seem n prosiiie tiling 1ml it is play­ing a big purl in American life today and in many east's is sup­planting (lie city directory. Aside from its necessity ill learning tele­phone numbers it is ;dsn IVequcnt- iy consulted in «lifer to ohlnin stree t addresses and oilin' loca­tions. 'I’lii' following endorsement is from il Missouri preacher:

“ Úni of c()iirsi; ilii* one great value of this bonk is found as the companion of the telephone, tlie indispensable method .Of modern communication. I talk with my bro ther in Chillicolhe. mid my m other in West Virginia ; I use it ti) call up my wife, anti she uses' it to call me down; I employ it to aroiisc people in tlie morning and they use it to keep from going to bed at night. Daily, hourly in­cessantly, the musical bell goes ting-n-ling. and lo! 1 am in touch w ith the wide, wide world! Therefore, I am happy.’'’

| 17-Room house, C lark A v e n u e ____ l..i„... ....$6,600| 16-Room com er house on F ran k lin avenue, tw o baths...-?6,600| 18-Room house on C lark’Avenue, two baths ............ .$5,BOO| Two 6-Room bungalows on Cookman Avenue ......_____....„..$6,500| 19-Room boarding house on S tockton Avenue ;.___ __ $6,500

f J. A . HURRY AGENCYReal Estate and Fire Insurance

66 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove;I P hones, A sb a ry P a rk 4132 a n d 387-Ri ■_ f. ; TiEiTiiiiu.ini.tiiiMniiMiuiitnitiintijiiiiiiuuimniintnHruauiiiuKrHutiiniiLruiiiiuuiuHturantuutiummiiuiiiuiiiiauuiiiiitmitMiii

Death of Realtor Milan Ross Milan Ross, one of the oldest and

host-known real estate and insurance agents- of Asbury Park, died last evening at his home in that city, 603 Bangs avenue, after a brief illness. The name of Mr. Ross is linked with the development of this part of the New Jersey coast. The funeral ar­rangements in charge of Director John N. Burtis had not been com­pleted this morning.

HEADLINE 10 CENTS MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY THE ORDERHscount of 20 per cant, for four or

more insertions. PROPERTY FOR SALEHotel, ocean front--------------:.---------- -----------.----------- $80,000Hotel, ocean front — ------- — ---- ------- ——__________ 25,00010-Room H ouse_______ [_____________ 9,00011-Room H ouse -------------- 7,0006-Room H o u se — ;____ _________ ______ . . . . . . . . _____ 4,8006-Room House ----------------------- 3500

. FIRE INSURANCEEvon if it causes some sacrifice to carry adequate insurance it

means nothing compared to the sacrifice exacted from you if a flrashould destroy your under-insured property.

J* R Garrabrandt AgencyREAL ESTATE’a n « INSUBANCE

telephone 2124 , 7 8 Uaia Ave., Ocean Grove

THE SMIi.iN’ THRU GIFT shop is .now open, with a large supply of use­ful and necessary articles.' 58 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.—-2*

STACKHOUSE’S PurT poi'k^Sau- sage, home made, delivered ’ to your door any time. 82 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean -Grove.—-1-3. .!■

SPECIAL LUNCHEON for fifty cents, served daily from 12 to 2 at Quaker Inn, 37 Main avenue. Also 66c., 76c„ and 11.00 dinner.—47tf.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, cash registers, dasks, safes, jfflng cabinets. Everything in afflee ¿¡juiji- ment. Call Asbury - 6440.. . Bntler’s Office Equipment Co.. 417 Bond. -14.

Reserve lding and Loan Association

Office:Asbury Park National B»nk

and Trust Company

MR: AUTOMOBILE OWNERDa you know that in 1929 the Insurance Companies, for acci­

dents caused by automobiles, paid out $307,260,390.00 in claims?Do- you know that, during this last storm there Were' over ' fifty

plate glass windows broken in this locality?Do you'know that there was several thouaand dollars • damage

done to property that' was not covered by Wind Storm insurance?; , . Do ,you know that you cannot afford to be without Automobile, f la,tB G!“33 orjv-ind Storm Insurance any more than you can afford to be without Fire Insurance? ■ " . .

, See ME or. the Easy Payment 1’lan. - In other words-•See ME before you Buy,. Burn or.t Borrow.

L O U IS E . B R O N S O N

'Real Estate and Insurnnce'Agent SlroHssi* B u lK tng , Ocesii G ro v e . , Phone, 1058 Asbciry

ELLEN H. CLIVET rad ing a s ;

D. C. Covert Agency

Insurance Mortgages: Real Estate

R t j o m . 2 0 1 , A s b u r y P a r k T r u s t C o . B ld jr .

A s b u r y P a r k . „ .

1.^3 B r o a d w a y , O c e a n G r o v e

Page 13:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1081. P A G É ‘::F xy¿¿->

• In 4$ O ut o f T ow n( m v

Misa Florence Snyder, 108 Abbott ■ avenue, is visiting New Brunswick . relatives.

: : Mrs. E. A. Smith, 98 Mt. TaborWay, has gone to Westport, Conn., lo r on indefinite stay.

Wilbur Kresge and family of Tren­ton, motored here last Friday to visit relatives on Webb avenue.

Arthur Mount and family,' 116• Clark avenue, spent .New Year’s day

with relatives in Philadelphia;The annual meeting and election of

directors of the local banks will be held a t noon on Tuesday of next week.■ Mrs. Jennie Bedell, 62 Pilgrim

' Pathway, is in Albany, N. Y., for anindefinite stay at the home of her son.' Misses E. S. and M. I. Drew, 60 Abbott avenue, have gone to Keyport

■ for an indefinite stay with their sis­ter; .

The Round Table meeting this F ri­day evening will be at the home of

' . the Misses Haffner, 89 Mt. Tabor Way. . '

1 Closing .her cottage a t 49 Embury avenue, Mrs. George D. Love hqs gone to Pinellas Park, Fla., to remain until spring. '."■■■ ... .. v.-

Mrs. Claude Richmond and Miss■ Kathryn Richmond, .142 Broadway,

recently visited relatives in Philadel­phia.

William B. Leavitt, Jr., of Phila­delphia, was the guest of Mrs. R. J. Cornelius, 84 Main avenue, over last

' weekend. ' ■Miss Emma ¡Nary, of the Ocean

Grove - National Bank, has Joined .friends on a sixteen-day trip to Ber­muda.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoast and daughter Florence, 30 Abbott avenue, were recent visitors to relatives in

• Philadelphia. . .Miss Miriam Wood, of Springfield

Gardens, L. I., is visiting her aunt,‘ Mrs. Ada Murphy, a t Bancroft-Tay- . lor Rest Home.

The Woman’s Prayer Circle will meet on Friday, January 16, a t three o’clock, with Mrs. Sarah E. Height, 98 Embury avenue. ,• A number of Ocean Grove citizens

are planning to attend the opening ; of thé 1931 legislative session'next

Tuesday at Trenton." Lois Delatnsh, of Middletown, N. J., visited her grandparents, Mr. and

: Mrs. Joseph C. Jackson, 110 Abbott "•I-, avenue,'at last weekend. ?.... .

• The first of next week Dr. and Mrs.F. N. Wright, 102 Mt. Hermon Way,

.• leave for St. Petersburg,, Fla.,' to re-. : : main until after Easter.

The fourth quarterly conference of VSt.. Paul’s church will; be hold this

: Friday evening ■ in charge of DistrictSuperintendent DeMaris.

Members ^of the Thursday’ Club yesterday witnessed the matinee per­formance of “Tonight or Never” at the Belasco theatre, New York.

The monthly food sale of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club is boing held to­morrow at Strassburger’s store, cor­ner Pilgrim Pathway and Olin street.

Miss Ethel • K. Shaw, owner and proprietor' of the Ardmore-Summer- field hotel on Ocean Pathway, was a visitor here last Friday on business;

Miss Jessie Stoats, 84 Asbury ave- . nue, is still suffering from the effects

of a recent fall on a slippery pave­ment. She sustained a broken ankle.

Mrs. A. J. Versoy and daughter, Miss Ruth Versoy, of Newark, were, here last Friday to look through their summer homp, the Princeton, 50 Em­bury avenue.

Mrs. A. Rulon, 35 Ocean Pathway, has taken her departure lor St. Petersburg, Fla., to remain, until spring. She has been at Wcnonah,

. N. J., for same weeks. ,The cottage of Wesley A. Palma

teer at the northeast corner of Broad- ' way and Benson avenue is being re

painted by William B. Slocum, of Corlies avenue, Neptune.

The Mothers' Circle of St, Paul’s church %vi\\ hold its regular business meeting on Wednesday afternoon of next week, January 14, a t three o’clock, in the church parlor.

Today Mrs, Josephine Black and Mrs. Kate McKee, 32 Abbott avenue, leave for Florida, They expcct to spend about two months visiting dif­ferent resorts in that State.

Mrs. Eflie Anderson, of thé Smilin Thru Gift Shop at 58 Main avenue, has returned from • her Christmas vacation which she spent in Plainfield,

; Ni J., and Boston, Miss.After a holiday visit "home, Irving

G. Hurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hurry, 61 Clark avenue, has returned to his studies in electrical engineer­ing a t the University of Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter, sum­mer residents of Ocean Grove at 79 Pilgrim Pathway,’ last. Sunday cele-

'brated their fifty-eighth wedding ., anniversary at their home in Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jeff cris and daughter Betty, 118 Abbott avenue,

• arrived home the latter part of last week from Sebring, Fla,, where theyspent the holidays at the winter hjme

L of his parentsMorton Morris," William Johnston

■ and Willis Parker, of the Strassbur- ger store, witnossed the mummer’s

. . . parado in Philadelphia on New Year’s Day. .They say i t was too cold for comfort. •

' William P, Woolley, 14‘1 Mt. Her­mon Way, a Neptune high schoo

............... ‘ ' i . .'.I

Norman Norris,' 65; Heck avenue, who was recently 'transferred from the American Btore in Aabury Park to Bradley Beach, : has been made assistant manager of the-, company’s store in that, place. •

Olson roofs have ;been completed i Preachers’ Meeting,on the following homes in the Grove: J Probably two or three hundred H. P. Byrns, 75 Abbott avenue; E. preachers with their wives and lay- Smith, 96 Mt. Tabor Way; C. Vree- ■ men were present a t the Brotherhood land, 16 Spray avenue, and C. H. I meeting held in First Church, Asbury Horton, 11 Pitman avenue. | Park, on Tuesday, And what an ar-

. , . ray of talent to be seen. Singersand Rev. Dr. Frederick N. Wright, 10<i speakers of high order occupied the

Mt. Hermon Way, conducted both the time from ten a. m. until 10 p. m.,nnrl /Hrnninff W rtrRhin IflBt - __1* _'

¡C o lo n e l’s C o lu m n $W w w The Pot of Gold

Most people in their dream s of success are like children searching for a po t of gold a t the end of the rainbow. Those who save regularly are those who are steadily traveling tow ard their treasure. :

morning ; and evening worship last Sunday in the Belmar.M. E. Church. The pastor of that charge, _Rev. H. B. White, was ill with the grip.

Mrs. Émma L. Smith, formerly of 76. Heck avenue, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Berdan,, 688 East Twenty-eighth street, Paterson, after visiting her niece¡ Mrs. Jerome T. Warren,: at Long Branch. -, ;

At Keyport last Friday afternoon Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton was the host­ess to the Keyport Literary Club in session for a program of music and readings. Mrs. Wharton is a sum­mer resident of Ocean Grove a t 124 Abbott avenue.

The Young Woman’s Home Mis­sionary Society of . St. Paul’s church will meet next Monday evening a t 8 o’clock in the church. Mrs. ■ William Heintz, Miss Lena Egner, Miss Flor­ence -Egner ‘ and Mrs. Homer Kresge will be the hostesses.

Secretary ' John' W. Knox gives notice in this paper tha t the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Neptune Bank ahd Trust Company will be held next Tuesday, January 13, at 3.30 p. ni., a t the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank.

Under 'the leadership of Wilfred Pine, of Ocean Grove, tBe Neptune Hi-Y Club a t its meeting Tuesday evening in thé Y. M. C.-.A. building discussed the recently ; published book; “Larry,” dealing with; the life of a Lafayette College student.

Prof. Oliver G, J . Schadt, 45 Em­bury avenue, has moved temporarily to 604 First avenue, Asbury Park. He has resumed his duties as pro­fessor of French arid Spanish at the LeMaster Institute. Mrs. Schadt has left for a short; visit ' with relatives in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. - John Van Cleaf, ; 85 Stockton avenue, ; who for several months were a t tho home of their grandson, Dr. Freeman Miller, "at Freeport, L. I., on- Wednesday left that'place. for Camden,'1 N. J., where they are now staying with Rev. and Mrs, Edgar A. Miller; Mrs. Miller is their daughter. »

Mrs. Paul Greetin, of Stokes ave­nue, Neptune, presided Tuesday after­noon at a meeting of the board of managers of the Monmouth County Congress of Parents, and Teachers, of which organization she is the president. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. David Karp on the Runison road. • ..

The engagement is announced of Miss Jemima Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Emma Ellis, of the Lathrop, 78 Mt. Iiermon Way, and John'Auten Reid, son of Mr. and .Mrs. John T, Reid, 70 Mt. Carmel Way. The prospective groom is a graduate of the New Jer­sey Law School and he was admitted to the bar last fall.

Mrs. John A. Butler, of Surf ave­nue, gave a bridge luncheon Wednes­day in the Santander, Asbury-Park. Her guests were Mrs. Clare Cyphers, Mrs. Norman. DeGroot, Mrs. William Doty, Mrs. Martin Neilly, Mrs. Harry Norman, Mrs. Willard H. Saúl, Mi's. William Slavin, Mrs, William Ramsay, Mrs. , Maiirice Baumohl, Mrs. Ralph Webden and Mrs. W. S. Conklin.

Plans for a Mother-and-Daughter dinner Friday, January 16, a t the St. Elmo hotel, were made by the Ocean Grove Junior Woman’s Club ' at a meeting Wednesday, evening at thé home of Miss Jean Smith, Wana- massa. A. talk was given by Miss Isabel Lawrence, a social servies worker. The hostesses Were Miss Jean Smitlf, Miss Charlotte Smith and Mrs. Harry Titcomb.

The regular meeting of the Ocean Grove-Neptune P, T. A. will be held Monday afternoon, January 12, a t 3 o'clock, in the Jiigh . school auditorium. There will be a demonstration of several moving picture machines, to- which all interested parents and friends are invited. The demonstra­tion on refrigeration which was to have been given by Mrs. Lois Ryan has been changed to a later date.

NEPTUNE WINS AGAIN

and it was not religious dissipation either. The burden of each address was how to utilize the man power of the church, and, after all, that is the big question in the minds of all in­telligent church leaders today; No question but that the tendency is to let the women do it, and they are doing it splendidly, but it, is about time the real he men in the church helped share the burden. Bert Ed­ward Smith, the promoter of Brother­hood activities was Johnny-on-the- spot and had an answer for. every, question propounded. Don Bancroft,' from Ohio, is always popular with his hearers and held the attention of all with his vivid recital of world needs. During the luncheon and banquet hour stirring addresses were heard from Messrs. Magee, of Pittsburgh, and Wier, of the Presbyterian Bro­therhood, and in the intervals splen­did singing by a wonderful baritone.' The meeting for next Monday will be. addressed'by Amos Kraybill,-Super­intendent of the Asbury Park schools, and his subject will be “Stars.”

On Dit.A magnificent tribute to a worthy

citizen. Martin L. Ferris at the Elks1 Home. The desk of the chief , officer banked in flowers,, the lodge room crowded, policé and fire detail a t a t­tention as guards during the cere­mony, added to by a master eulogy delivered by Sam Metzger, testified to the esteem in which this man was held.

A s s o c i a t i o n B u i l d i n g , O c e a n G r o v e , N , J . <

4 p e r c e n t, p a id o n s a v in g s o o m p o u n d e d q u a r te r ly

N A T H A N J , TA Y LO R, P rM lden tJO H N H U L SH A R T , Vice P re sd e n t JO S E P H H . R A IN E A R , C ash ie rTA U LM A N A. M IL L E R , V ice P re s id e n t a n d T r u s t Officer N A T H A N T . L A N E , A u l . C aahter

Condensed statem ent of tlie condition of the Asbury P ark and Ocean Grove Bank, December 31st, 1930. ,

I«

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts--—— $0,877,775.52Overdrafts — --------- 1,929.85Banking H ouses------------- ' 493,841.47Other Real Estate— 58,477.72Bonds, Securities, Etc 3,611,876.87Cash and Due from Banks 1,086,632.00 Customers’ Liability Under

Acceptance— ------ 167,000.00

I.ocal Basketccrs Victors Over New Brunswick First and Seconds.

Last year’s State champions, New Brunswick, sank before the onslaught of Red and Black at the Neptune gym on Wednesday night. I t was no walk­over, however, for the local boys, as the score of 23 to; 16 would show.; At; no time during the game did Neptune lose the lead, small'as i t was at' times.

Jablonsky, all-State center, met his match ’in Eddie Thompson, who com­pletely outplayed the. New: Brunswick star. The latter scored only one, field goal, while. Thompson was high scorer for..Neptune ' with six field goals for a total of 12 points.

The game was featured by the won­derful defensive work of Captain Con- dei'ful'defensive :\york of Captain Con- hut scoreless. ', Petrozelle replaced Bergen, and was the only ¡.Neptune man to score during the third.«|uarter.

i n n r f h n iin t’fii»' en w tK o -v ic ifn r ’fl

Speákirig about Township of Nep­tune meetings.- To accommodate the crowd , for another year it will be necessary to enlarge the audience chamber after the entertainment off­ered by the powers that be. If Ray­mond Gracey can excel himself in ex­tempore address what will he not be able to do when preparing next year’s “few remarks 7". Then John Knox is getting bald headed in his endéavor to keep up with the procession' and Jack White throws a pretty good line, while Pete Dodd just hypt’onized his hearers. And behind the rail sat Charley Loveman saying nothing but. receiving the plaudits of a. grateful constiiniency because of taking the bumps out of the roads. John Hall, quiet but keeping his eagle; eye on the public purse and Ralph Johnson throwing light not recklessly but with good judgment, and last but.not least Harry ..Whitlock taking on the airs of a metropolitan police' high up and surrounding himself with constables, private police, etc., without; calling on, the treasury to ■ support them. If you want to get a thrill, just attend once in a while and you will hear the Township in action,, with nearly $3,- 000,000 in new buildings, exchange of property and improvements. No won­der words flow and that august bpdy begins to show signs of increased girth.

G. C. S.Ocean Grove, Jan. 7, 1931.

OPEN HOUSE AT BELMAR

Fishing Club Members. Extended the Compliments of the Season.

New Year’s afternoon members of the Belmar Fishing Club offered a cheery welcdme to all who accepted the offer of open house: Many mem­bers and visitors drove to the shore resort from their upstate winter homes, and thoy alt found the trip well worth thp effort. The club’s cast­ing champion, Jack Clayton, had just arrived from sunny southland, and, while a t the club there was warmth ahd cordiality, lie was forced to admit that there existed a noticeable differ­ence in temperatures.. President. Ben-

Total— ------- $12,296,533.43

LIABILITIESCapital — - ............ $ 600,000.00Surplus — ----------------- — 900,000.00Undivided P rofits---------■— 448,373.70Special Reserve ---------- 100,000.00(Due Banks ;-------- ---- 4,412.84Deposits ............. -— 9,776,746.89Bills Payable ............— 300,000.00Acceptances Executed for

Customers — ------ 167,000.00

, ' Total— — — ------$12,296,533.43

| M ain S tree t, b e tw een M atti»on a n d Bang* A venues, A sb u ry P a rk

j C orner M ain A venue an d P ilgrim P a th w ay . O cean G rove

‘mmmiiiir>uiiiiimiiiitmiiiii!ii>iiiiiiiM‘iii>ii.

COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK. N EW JERSEY

LARGEST FEDERAL RESERVE' MEMBER IN ASBURY PARK

A Financial Lighlhotis* on the Jersey Coast

Mm nmwa tin w m inm im w m H uniiiun iiim tm im H H rr-rtnnm im w i

Saint Paars ßburefe . . n o t e s . . .

During the months of January and February this church is conducting an intensive campaign, for the in­creased interest of all residents in the Grove in the religious life of the church under the slogan “For Christ and the Church.” The themes an­nounced by the minister, Harry Ayres Relyea, for Sunday are closely asso­ciated with this slogan. In the morn­ing sermon he will deal with “Speak­ing of Salt.” In the evening the ques-. tion will be “Can We Believe Jesus, Is Divine?”, , During the day the following musi­cal program will; be rendered. Morn­ing—Anthem, ‘*0 For A Closer Walk With God.” by Foster; duett, “Con-

Uevealed In Survey of Business By State Bankers Association. j

The Journal of Industry and !'Finance, Newark, will say today that ; a survey of business conditions in j New Jersey conducted by the New j Jersey Bankers Association, reveals a steady and healthy continuation of j trading activity. j

“The survey,” says Leopold A. 'Chambliss, chairman publicity com- ' mittee, New Jersey Bankers Associa- i tion and assistant vice president of , the Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark, junder whose auspices the survey was i l’he standard 01 me "riSK conducted, ‘ indicates that New Jer- 1 Richardson & Boyton Range is sal sey in common with other rural sec-.' faction to you—the satisfaction, tions of America, a s d is t in g u is h e d comes from food well cooked, fro from the Wall Street section, suf- ! the constant assurance of a servajrtj fered its most drastic deflation, in th a t.never fails.

jamin .E. Farrier was even more active ? ^ er theLilies,” by Topliffe. Even- • -- ing—Anthem, “Then Shall the KingSay,” by Sealy; baritone solo by Wil­liam Young, “It Was For Me," by Blount. Mrs. Dorothy Gravatt Win

(if that’s possible) than in the sum mertime, in the greeting and super­vision of guests and activities.

Those attending this first affair ot , - . „ ... . „the. new year had the privilege of Jerstella will preside at the organ in viewing’ many new additions to the , Absence of Miss Margaret Heck,furnishings of the clubhouse^ The nu.mbers for, the day includecollection of pictures now bn display Melody A Flat. ^by West; Bas­is well worth inspection, not to' men- ’ i? ra 1’,,- , ^ „ Matthews; Festive tion the club’s array of mounted j y J??K.er,s.’ ,, Astai-te, by specimens caught in various waters. ^ ¡ !^ “ ofuude M)y^^Read' . , 1 ‘ _ , I ; The Church School and Assembly

Inheritance Tax Transfers. I Bible Class convene a t two-thirtyDistribution of $619,363 of transfer o.’cloek, and the Epworth League

inheritance tax, or five per cent, of young people’s meeting is held in theNew Jersey's revenue from this Junior room a t six-thirty,source, was begun last Friday among ‘ Visitors are cordially welcomed to the twenty-one counties by William beautiful and warm-hearted wor-D. Kelly, supervisor. ' Monmouth ship of St. Paul’s Church.county receives $33,174. Apportion-, ' —— —----------ments for the other countiess are: j • Republican Women To Meet Atlantic, $14,999; Bergen, $65,058; ! • „ . .. .Cape ?M^y ■ $1272^' Cumberiand^'$1^ ■ ,-seMor ^h^'n^xt meeting o'f the*5 Mon- 355; Essex^$209,200; Glouoester,;$2,- ^,°Vth w S ^ e e t o ^ t o 097; Hudson, $30,417; Huhterdon, $4- t>! i tjlnV 2 lin Jn p t « l l n915; Mercer, $14,216; Middlesex, Red Bank. In the ^business session$6,314; Morris, $53 008 Ocean, $3,- which will precede.the program, the140; Passaic. $18,073; Salem, $1,061; W ^ h l v hp®Somerset, $69,'396; Union, $56,395; ¡Boston will probably be the clubsSussed, $2,189; Warren, $1,481. destination, the date and place to be,

definitely decided a t this meeting. Mrs. Ernest L. Linburn, president, has announced that prominent speak-' Passing of Rev. M. I,.' Ferris.

Rev.. Martin L. Ferris, known as ers will be obtained to speak on the“the marrying parson,” died last subject which comes under the hend-Saturday night a t his homo in Asbury ing of governments, which the groupPark, 003,Emory street. Born near 'is studying.Cold Spring, N. Y.t in 1847, he had 1—-------------been a resident of Asbury Park since Mav Itename Col. Schwarzkopf. 189-1. lie held office as a justice of . - -

, . the peace for many years, ahd at the Politicians are urging GovornorThe fourth quarter saw the visitor’s time of his death he- was a member I-arson to name a successor to Col. chance to lead go a glimmering. of no less than ten fraternal orders, H, Norman Schwarzkopf, suporin-

Neptiine's Séconds defeated "New having been secretary of, the local, tendent of the State police. His term Brunswick’s- Seconds* in ‘the:?prelimi- Elks for:sixteen years and chaplain^ expirés'-next April. Tlu? State Polict* ' hary-by the ¿core pi

. ‘ ; ; This afternoon ' '; — ’ to Newiirk..t(

STEADY TRADING, ACTIVITY

Jin i'-

1928, in connection with the real estate depression which, beginning with Florida, spread over the entire country and was the real forerunner of the Wall Street depression. This was followed by a slowing up in manufacturing, also a forerunner of the Wall Street depression. Conse­quently, by November, 1920, banks, business houses and manufacturers engaged in New Jersey enterprises had already, in large measure, affect­ed the readjustments which subse­quent to that date have so upset Wall Street. We believe this has been largely true of other States and sec­tions of the codntry.” -

Church Ushers For January.The following persons have been

appointed to serve as ushers a t St. Paul’s church for January. Morning —Herbert Miller, Gardner Ailes, Nor­man Campbell, Robert Titmas, Chaun- cey Holt, Edward Moran, Charles Mil­ler, Charles Hancox, George Everett, Stanley Hoagland. Evening—Frank Wilson, Frank Woodward, P. Shar- blay, Bleecker Stirling, Curwin Dodd, Robert Cunliffe, W. N. Holmes, George, Goodrich,' Alfred Clark, M. L. Clayton.; Doormen—Archer Wardell in charge; morning, • Wilfred Pine; evening, F. N. Averill.

ALBERT L. M O WJ o b b i n g : :

METAL WORKER' late and Asbestos Shingle Roofing'

Stoves, Ranges and 'Furnaces

ANGLES è S 1T HPlumbing

Tinning and Heating-ia Hardware v;i

Paints and OilsÉÌ

51 Main AvenueHiOCEAN GROVE, N. J - '

Telephone 4741

Wilbur R. Ouyer '.Succes.^oir to ’

W flliàm Y o iin g i?^

PlumbingiRd Heatû1^E stim ates Given-'

6 4 M a in A v e ., O c e a n G iróy¿-IP- ■ i s a a t B a g

T elep h o n e 4 2 8 ;■ m Æ

Matthews & Francioni• • á ñ é o e B s r i w ' . ' . ' t o í '^ B ^ ^ S ^ É

. .;e o r g e b . s b í TON '

FUNERAL D I R i i i i'Xhe Oldoat U ndertalanff EstabliBbü

; meïit i¿ M onm outh\tóoiiií^"^‘;v^I, Continuons'.Bentìce -! ■ !•

F irst Class i " A m b til^ c ^ S ö M W 5™1 -*>''.■■-W ï -w

Page 14:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

QUICK REFERENCEAUTO BODY REPA IRS

i

liaO iá to r, M im) (ìunrO s a n d ÍVody LU'^iilrs .

NICK ANTICHk VNI'S UP a l" l '\ i M K T .ll. W i) I; l<—i • I • n(M ,STBKV AND C: l.ASS

lOOti-S P ira l Avoiille. A sbury I ’i i i I: . Ti-lopitono 34Î

AUTO REPA IRS AND BATTERY SERVICEU' S.; *L. B at tories .P hono A sbury I > 'k Si'.'-M

GORDON’S GARAGEW A SH IN O —I il lK A S IN lt—'’1’1 lí l í í i AN1> TU illvS—ACOIv-j'SOKI l.'S

. <a South M ain SU-IM-I. iN.-iiluni'. Opposite H igh Scliool

AUTO GLASSW ill JN-piitec Your A m o t.i«K.s a t ÏJ.r.O lo $-.00

BOGAN GLASS CO.M lliUO P.S ltl3SH ,V K I!K I>~A IA K IN D S OK OI.AZIXÜ

01 S ou th M ain S i r e d Toldplioii# 242#

AUTO WELDING" I f W e. C an ’t Wiild I t—J u n k I t"

SCHULTZ WELDING WORKSBM 5CTR1C AND A C K TY LEN E

A uto Ita d ia to r H eim lrs Fom lor, Body R ep a irs903 F i r s t A venue P hone 2750 - A sbu ry P a rk . N. J .

BAKERY

REITZ'S MODEL BAKERYF R U IT CA K E IN 1, 3 an d 6 PO U N D TIN S

D E L IC IO U S P U M P K IN an il M IN C E P IE S 4 ' P ilg rim P altuvay , O cean G rove. ■ Telephone Connection.

BUILDING BLOCKSS ave -'25% P a y Caalv c o n c k e t j : b l o c k s 10 c e n t s

W ILLIAM H. BRIGHTON

D elivery a t R easona lbe R a tes

C O N C R E TE PUÒ DUCTS, BLOCKS, C R IC K S, G A R D EN F U R N IT U R E P la n t IS th A venue, W est B elm ar. Telephone B elm ar 1401)

COAL AND WOOD

JO SEPH P. JOHNSON• ( CO I.ONI A L COAL

TOAL, MASONS'. M ATI? 1U ALS, FL* 13 L O IL . •Ö0D M ain A sbury P a rk l'hom \s lyi0-ii*41

LEHIGH COALi ííví'S . in o re -boat, B u rns , m ore com pletely, L«J. N. GARRABRANDT AGENCY

E gg , SI ove. N u t, I Va ' M ain /\»-mu*.. < »f'-an f.rm .*, Teh-phone -Í21

J . I«. T i n ty: v . AV. .1» THOM PSONE. STOUT COAL YARD

r i . \ ; :* :U ï i :v o K ;,mi o l i > c o m p a n y l k u h i h . V o .v l c r .ic A .; c o a l . w o o f * , o h a u c u .v l . m a s ò n s * m a t k ì ì i a Ls

r . ; Asl*ttvy A venni*. Anbury P ark , P hones F.lO-r.n

W ELLER S’ INC.■ 2040 prospect Avellilo.

' Asbury' l ’ark T é lé p h o n e s G H -ö l.'i

juin i iiiwiinirBimnttWíMnimimnitHMMmMMWHnwMHi'KH«»«!

HE TIMES advertisers Heed your trade and friendship, j

W hen you need anything first try to buy i t a t home. | W e are anxious to see our home community the center | of commercial and social activity. Communities grow §

and prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and team | work make fo r results. The tradesmen mentioned below are | reliable and dependable.7; Trade a t home. • . j

l l l i l l l l l f l l l l l l f l M l i l l l M M . H I I t l M a i l i l l l l t l l l l l l l M l l l H l i n i l l l l l l B i l l l l l ' i t l l H I I I H I I I I

i P hone 360 T H O M P S O N C O A L C O M P A N Y CÒ.A.L, W OOD AND CHARCOAL

,1015 Second A veiiue,' A sb u ry P a v k / N . J . Avon B ranch 320M a i n ' S teet. P hone 2300

CLEANING. AND DYEING

NEPTUNE CLEANING AND TAILORING CO.1321 CorJies A venue, P hone A sbury P a rk 3845

CLEA N IN G ,. P R E S S IN G , D Y E IN G , A L T E R IN G a n d R E P A IR IN G A L L K IN D S O F LADIES? A N D G EN TS’ G ARM EN TS

W ork C alled F o r an d D elivered ri -,,. R ugs an d C arpa ta C leaned

DRUGGISTT elephone 204' . ■ > . - I ; ■■■■■■:■ " Telephone 1284

C. M. NAGLE PHARMACY(G rad u a te In P harm acy )

A L L M AK ES O F SE T S R E P A IR E D . B A TTE R Y SER V IC E.P re sc rip tio n Filling: O ur S pecialty

35, P ilg rim P a th w a y (^u tlH o iiu in C orner), Ocean Grove, N- J-

F L O W E R S

KOSTERFL O W E R S B Y ,T E L E G R A P H A N Y W H ER E

(•39. M atti«on A venue, A abttry Park*-’ .<• v i ^ Telephone 1560

FURNITURE

P R N IT U R I CO.,Inc.

ÌI

Nationally Advertised Goods Our

SpecialtyU s e O u r D e f e r r e d P a y m e n t P l a n

LUMBERTKI.ICI’ U OX E SS'l J'.BX STU U ’ S H IN G LES

GREEN-HAGERMAN LUMBER CO.l . rM ltK l :, M ll,l . W O ltK , r .O O F lN i; aiA T ElllA T ,. M ASONS’ SU I’PI.IICS

II I SOUTH M AIN STUHJST, N E P T U N E , N. .1. '

MILK AND CREAMTAYLOR DAIRY CO.

C atk 'y / i W illiam s, 'P ro p rie to rs « MÍLKV CIIKAM AND IH JT tE U M lL K

b'llOM MONAIOUTJI FARM S 112-L aw rence A venue,. O cean: O rove \ Phone -1970

RADIO—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS'C K N T U K V E D IT IO N , IlA.1K.STÌC, CO LQ NtAl., CUOS1.EV, K EN N E D Y , l i C A

s c o r r s m u s i c s h o pM U SICA ], 1NHTÌ:U..M!CNT,S AND KAIUOH—K X l’K ItT llE P A IIJS

1 (0 .M AIN UT H URT, A H U V n V ' I ’M IK. PH O N E 56:10

LAUNDRIES

WoE lim inateW ashD a y

NEPTUNE LAUNDRYC orlles A venue'“ an d N dpttine ;H Igh\vhy

P iione , A sb u ry 5769 ‘ ;oiovG d .'Ç lo^ ios W ash e d S e p a ra te ly .

20 P ounds F o r $1.00, .M inim um C h a rg f

tum:e

SEACOAST INDIVIDUAL SERVICE LAUNDRY CO.28 Lbs. for $1.25—-One Day- Service

All Clothes W ashed S ep ara te ly . V ; > E . F ra n k Sw eet, O wner.l i l2 W e st;L a R e ln e Avenue;. B rad ley B each;; Phono' 3324

Progress Laundry"CARE IS OUR WASH WORD" .

Phone 7600 Everything Sterilized

. r a d i o

HINES’ AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLY CO.. - • / A gen ts ‘f o r = .■/?-

A TW A TER K E N T —E D ISO N —ST R O M B E R a-C A R L S O N . . :‘v M ain a t F ir s t A.yenue P h o n e A sb u p r P a rk 4257

R. T . CLA RK ; Pròpi.P hone A sbury P a r k . 0 0 9 7 ■■ \ ' : ; •i>! *• •>"»5 i¡j

GROVE RADIO SHOPW EST1NG H OU SE R A D IO AND E L E C T R IC A L A PP L IA N C B S :!•<

A LL M AKES O F S E T S REPA ,1RE11^ il'.n. :B A TT ER Y S E R V IC E . ■____________ 02 M t. H erm on’i'W ay;.O cean G rove, -N, i . i m i,-,': >-.ijiivh\

SHOES

Special 20S& D iscoun t D urln tr N ovem ber.

M. E. TEITELBAUM»S H O E S F O R A L L T H E F A JW IL Y

N unn-B uah , $8.50, $10 a n d I12.D0. ’C o n s tan t C om fort fo r W om en,' J3. to 58.

618 M ain S tree t, B rad ley Beacli. N e x t, to M ayor B ordon’s . Ofllco..

SKATE SHARPENING

SHORE CŸCLE RENDEZVOUSBOB E B E R L E , P ro p rie to r .

a , T -------- — ’ ''*•i'*>jnpleU* Ueim ir Shop.

S k a te s SJiarnenedP hono. 3GG5-J

Ageiti for Colum bia, Iv e r Joh n so n a n d O th er P ope M ad e 'B icy c le sC n ih lren ’s V ehlces. B ab y C a rriag es R epa irod ■

S k a te s S liarponed HI7-621 M a in ,S tre e t, A sb u ry P a rk .

UPHOLSTERING

. ERNEST B. JEMISON . .rP llf l l.S T E P ./N ’f,. B E D D IN G . C U S nÌO N S ,\W IN D O W SH A D ES

■MAi’TIlUSHlSS R E N O V A T E D an d M AD E TO O R D E R ."■It .M ain .S tric t/A n b u ry l ’arte P hono 2037-M A f te r 0 P . M .,-H ouse, 30'46-Sl

WINDOW CLEANING

CLEAN WINDOWS COMPANYS to re s , O fliccs a n d R e s id e n c e s A n y w h e r e . A ls o G e n e ra l H o tls e C le a n in g

212 .Second Av-.mit-. A abu ry P n rlt, N. J . P hone Aabui-y r a r k 1985

Lodge and ClubDinctory

O cean G ro v e P i r e n t - T e a c b e r s ' A s- o c ia tio n m e e ts N e p tu n e H ig h S ch o o l. P r e s id e n t , Uli-s. L o u is B. J I u i f o r d ; s e c r e t a r y , H a r r y H o ff in e ir .

M o th e r s ’ C irc le m e e ts S t . Paul'.-! C h u rc h . P r e s id e n t , l l r s . ('-. A , J i i lm s ; ■?ecj;etarv, M rs . J a m e s - D a y .

L a d ie s ’ A u x i l i a ry o f W a s h in g to n n d S to k e s fit-e > ;o m p a ijie s .. M ee ts se c -

; lit'-'-1 and third Tuo.idays of each ' month in the Stricklin building, 702 ; Cooknutn uvenue, Asbury. Park.

A s b u r y L o d g e , N o . 142 , F . & A . M . M e e ts n o r th e a s t c o r n e r C ook -

’ m a n a v e n u e a n d M a in s t r e e t , f i r s t a n d ■j th i r d T u e s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m . M a s te r , j H a r r y r ie ig U t;’ S e c r e t a r y , F r a n k P u l- l le u , P . M .

L o y a l O rd e r o f M o o se , N o . 1407.

f i r s t M o n d a y o f e a c h m o n th in S t r ic k ­lin B u ild in g , 702 C o o k m a n a v e n u e .

A s b u r y P a r k C o u n c il, N o . 23 , J u n io r O rd e r U n ite d A m e r ic a n M e c h a n ic s . M e e ts 810 C o o k m a n a v e n u e e v e ry W e d n e sd a y a t 8 .00 p . m . C o u n s e llo r , P . R u s h to n ; S e c r e t a r y , H e n r y D . C h a m b e r la in .

T e c u m s e h T r ib e , N o . 00 , Im p ro v e d O rd e r R e d M en . M e e ts 715 C o o k m a n

M e e ts M oose H a l l , 143 M a in s t r e e t , j aJ'® n,u e evH ? . . '^ ues^ a y ^ P; m ' v e ry T h u r s d a y a t ,8.00 p . m . S e c re ? a,c !’el1?)’ ' Vlll.,a m » « W S e c r e t a r y ,

tury, j , VanDyke. r o-tV « " ii 't ' -k V oat rN e p tu n e L o d g e , N o . 81 , I . O. O. P . ! S i t h n e B n M . to b e , N o . 2 4 7 , . I m p ro v -

M ee ts 70C M a in s t r e e t e v e ry W e d - : , , „ •«h e s d a y a t 7 .30 p . m / N o b le G r a n d ,1 H a ll , 1140 C o rU es a v r a u e . .S e c r e t a r y ,

ed O r d e r R e d M en . M e e ts R e d M en ’s

iiu O iuhua a n ; iYicct-a a c t - , . , , , - .___: r. ___ , .......n d a n d io u r t h M p n d a y s , 2 .30 p . m . ' , ' ^ e c i e t a r j , W ,

M iiv .W iU ia ln . C a t le j’, p r e s id e n t ; M rs .

rr_ . D r. S ta n l e y D . P a lm a te e r .: P rid e - o f t h e P a r k C o u n c il, N o . 15, S o n s a n d D a u g h te r s o f L ib e r ty .

’l i f fo rd C ole , s e c r e t a r y . . , A s b u ry P a r k L o d g e , N o .. 2 53 , I . 0 . | C o u n c ilo r , M is s E ly a : P e a r c e ; r e c o rd -1• J o r d a n . L o d g e , N r,. ‘¿47 , F . - & A . M ; i „ r ' i u ì ì ? ui V nM » - '» « . s e c r e t a r y , M rs . J e n n ie E m m o n s ;M » t> M itsnn ii1 H .ilL SO P itm a n a v e - s t i c e t . N o b le G ra n d , . W e s t G ro v e C o u n c il. N o . 2 73 . J r . O r-M e e ts M a s o n ic H a ll . 00 P i tm a n a v e ­n u e , f i r s t a n d fchii'j. V. e d n e s d a y a t 7 .30 p . m . , M a s te r , ja c l : R a i l; s e c r e t a r y , f e r d L a ile .

O c e a n G ro y e C h a p te r , N o . 170, O r ­d e r of. E a s te r n S ta r . . M e e ts ¡M asonic H a ll , 5 0 . P i tm a n av e n u e ,' seco n d a n d ■fourth T u e s d a y a t S.OO p . in . M a tro n , M rs ; M ab e l U. O n :.! ; s e c r e t a r y , M rs . H e le n -R . T i l to n . .

• C a n to r , M o n m o u th , P a t r i a r c h M ili­ta n t^ J . O . O . F . i l e e t s seco n d a n d f o u r th F r id a y a t 5.00 p . in.,, in l ie d M e n 's I la l l , W a n a sn u a h . C a p ta in ,

. . „ „ . . . , r> r u - i W e s t G ro v e C o u n c il, N o . 2 73 , J r . Or-W a l t e r VM1; S e c r e t a r y , J . P .^ L e ig h . U n ite d A m e r ic a n -M ech an ic s .

n , ' f / r 0 .“ 6 0 M e c t t R e d M e n ’s H a ll , 1140 C o rlie si . O . l * . M e e ts f i r s t a n a t b ' r d t n d a y IUR. e v c iv W c d n » id a v

e v e n in g _ a t 706 M a in s t r e e t . ' N o b le I K .U vard F s t lo w , C o u n c ilo r .G ra n d , M rs . M . D a n g le r : s e c r e t a r y , - • — -M rs. E l le n K. E i s e n b e r g

e v e n in g .

T w in C ity C h a p te r , O ._E . S . M e e ts th e se c o n d a n d f o u r th F r id a y e v e n in g s in M a s o n ic H a ll , A s b u r y P a rk , W o r th y M a tr o n , M y r t le S o lis b u ry ; s e c r e t a r y , M a ry E . C h a r le s . ; |

L ib e r ty C o u n c il, N o . 32 , D a u g h te r s

lt4IUimUUVIUIUlMÜUrt«*|MM4W

N e w t o f th e

ninuiiiiiiuMaimaiui nwntfiiHnuiMtiuiiii(tB«Minu\MMUiuucniKtiiMMM4w

S t . P a u l’s M . ll... O cean G ro v e .P reach in g serv ice: io.a> a . m . and 7.30

P. in. Sunday school. 2.30; E p w orth l.e ag u e , C.ut); Ju n io r L eague, 0.30. P ra y e r service, W ednesday, 7.35 p. m . R ev. H a r­ry A. R eiyea, pas to r.

A t la n t ic E n c a m p m e n t, N o . 2 2 ; 1. O ). F . M e e ts se c o n d a n d f o u r th T u e s ­d a y a t 7U(! M a in s t r e e t . C h ie f P a t r i ­a r c h , W illia m C h a l le n d e r ; S c r ib e , W."K . E is o n l ;e r i f ._ . ■ • . : o f A m e r ic a . M eets. R e d M e n ’s H a ll ,

C o a s t C ity C o u n c il, N o . 8 1 3 , R o y a l . n 4 0 C o r lie s av e riu b . ■ ' 'A rc a n u m . • M e e ts A m e r ic a n L e g io n , S i t t i n g B u ll L o f t o f H a y m a k e r s , N o,

W e s le y U e h d e r ; . O r k . W . K . M e n ’s H a l l , 1140

O m e n ’s C lub , o f O cean G ro v e . ” 1- I f - S e ^ P " ' S e c r e t a r y , ! N e p tu n e L . 0 . L . N o . 5G8. M e e ts

: ; :c b u « c ii . n o . s i c . ' ; ^ h F r i Z 1 a v e n u e ’ : a e - - n d a n dh o u s e , 89 M t. C a rn ie l W a v . " p r e s i d e n t , ! K n li jh ts o f C o lu m b u s . ^ M e e ts 5081 Q u ee n E s th e r L o d g e L . L . O. N o . M rs . J , C la u d e E n g l is h j , s e c r e t a r y , - , s S " ™ f ° u r t h j 200 . M e e ts 810 C o o k m a n a v e n u e ,M rs . P a u l C h a tlie id T h u r s d a y a t 8 p . m . i ,i r5 t „ „ j thir<] F r id a y .

E u r e k a C lu b , o f O cean O ro v c . M e e t s ', B - p - E lk a * N o - 1 2 8 - M e e ts E lk s ' t P r id e o f M o n m o u th U L . O . L . N o .¿ ¿ s o n ic H a il /S O P R m a n av e n u e .’ "^H* \ B u H d ii.g , C o o k m a n a v o n u e a n d H e c k

. B la u v e lt , S e c r e t a r y . J s t r e e t , seco n d a n d f o u r tn F r id a y .•O c e a n G ro v e L o d g e , N o / 238 , F . & ' M izp a h S h r in e , N o . 10, O r d e r o f

A . M : M e e ts M aso n ic H a ll , 50 P it-1 W h ite S h r in e o f J e r u s a le m . M ee tsm a n a v e n u e , f i r s t a n d t h i r d .M o n d a y 700 M ain s t r e e t , A s b u ry P a r k , f i r s t a t ,8 p . in . W m -h ip fu l M a s te r , J . a n d th i r d S a tu r d a y a t 7 .30 p . m . H ig h E d w a td L i i t l e ; S t- .r e l i i r y , C h a r le s S. P r ie s te s s , M rs . C h a r le s M . W iig u s ;P o r te r . 1 S c r ib e , M rs . I'.ÍÍ7h E v a n s .

N e p tu n e C h a p te r , N o . 25C. O r d e r o f [ M o n m o u th L o d g e , N o . 107 . K n ig h ts ho. E a s t e r n S t a r . M e e ts R e d M e n ’s o f P y th ia s . M e e ts W in c k le r H a ll , M a t-

- fa ll, ' C o r lic s a v e n u e , Second a n d ti s o n a v e n u e , seco n d a n d f o u r th F r l - o n r th F r i d a y a t 8 .00 p . m . M a tro n , . d a y a t 8 .00 , o ’c lo ck p . m . W i l - ; « * o n d a n d f o u r th M o n d a y .

Mrs. D o r o th y J . P a t t e r s o n ; s e c r e t a r y . : l a r d R . S m ith , c h a n c e lo r c o m m a n d -1 I n o m a s J . W h i te , p r e s id e n t .

.‘102. M e e ts N e w m a n ’s H a ll , S e v e n th a v e n u e , B e lm a r .

S o n s o f S t . G e o rg e . M e e ts 143 M ain s t r e e t . . ■

A m e r ic a n L e g io n . P o s t , H o . 24 .-— l e e t s f i r s t a n d th i r d M o n d a y a t th e A m e r ic a n L e g io rf H o m e , 500 S e w a ll

a v e n u e . E x e c u t iv e C o m fn itte e seco n d a n d f o u r th T u e s d a y . C o m m a n d e r , C la re n c e C h a m b e r la in ; a d ju ta n t , V an ce J e f le r i s . A u x ih 'a y m e e ts

M rs .

' ' A l ic e 'S i e g m u n d .1 Z Cordon C o m m a n d e ry , N o . 15 , r . Knights .Templar. M e e ts n o r th e a s t c o r -\ • n e r C o o ln n a n a v e n u e a n d M a in s tree t,*y. ¡ .first and t h i r d T h u r s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m .

Secretary, J o h n D. B e e g lc .' ' Atlantic Lodge of Rebckab, I. O. O.

, : Meet3,firat a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y e v e n -, in g s a t 706 M a in s t r e e t .

■ ;.f -K A d )iiry C o u r t , N o . '3 6 , O rd e r o i'•'tetiC'fi- A in a r a n t h . M e e ts 700 M a in s t r e e t ,

v.’ A a h n ry .P a r k , s e c o n d a n d f o u r t h S a t - ,i x a d a g a a t 8 , p . tn . M rs . F lo re n c e

O 'B r ie n , R o y a l M a t r o n ; M rs . R u th M . 'f r ; i iS 'i ; - 'I * la i id , .S o e r e t a r y ,' • - iV -v i; - ; -Pohtdostic -Council, D . of P ., meets» • *. ' • . • • . . . ■ . ■

■

C h a r le s H a a s , s e c r e t a r y . [ S t a r o f t h e S e a L o d g e , N o . 24 , S h e p -S c r ib a (S ouncil, No^ 2 5 . L o y a l L a d ie i h e rd s o f B e th le h e m . M e e ts 143 M a ta

o f R o y a l A rc a n u m . M e e ts A m e r ic a n ; s t r e e t . ■L e g io n H o m e , 509 S e w a ll a v e n u e , j J o r d a n L in k , O rd e r o f G o lden

f i r s t a n d th i r d T u e s d a y a t 8 .00 p . m .i C h a in , m e e ts W in k le r H a ll . '‘UR e g e n t , R o s a lie S m i t h ; s e c r e t a r y , ' : — — . ...VE v e ly n S m ith ; . • ‘ !

C o r in th ia n C a s t le , N o . 47 , K n ig h tsf G o ld e n E a g le , M e e ts M o n d a y ev c n - n g s in M ik a d o B u ild in g , 810 C o o k ­m a n a v e n u e , a t 8 .00 o ’c lo c k . W illia m H o lla n d , N o b le .C h ie f ; C . J . C o lla rd , M . R . - ' V;.-

B u r b a g e C a s t le , N o . 816, K n ig h t s o f G o ld en E a g le . J a m e s C . H a r r y G . M au ch ,

• is a . d o c to r ’s P r e s c r ip t io n fo r

CO LD S AND H E A D A C H E S

Trinity Episcopal. Asbury Park.Services conductcd by, Mie rec to r, J lev

R anda ll'. W . Conklin,, a s folloivs: 7.30 a. m ,,J io Jy eom niunion; >.30, S unday school: I a . m ,, m orn ing p ra y e r an d sermon.. 7.;«) p. m ., evensong a n d serm on.

West Side Mission.. i>27 Spririgw ood avenue, A sbury lJa rk , W. C la rk Y erks, superin tenden t. S a tu r­days , S p m., H . K jrm , le ader. Sunday fc-oliool, 2..W, In ch a rg e o f R . N arb u ry , su- p e r ln ten d en t, Sunday, g p . in., e.vangel- is iic .in?eU«K. T uesday , ctuUli'etv aw i young , people 's m eeting ; AV, VerJfs leader. T h u rsd ay evening, G eorge Sabln ' leader. ’

First M. , B., Asbury i^ark.R e v .1 Edw in .F o rre s t i la n n , paa to i.

P reao h in g serv ice a t 10.45 a . m. Sunday ?oll00l , a t ?’30* i,ounff p eo p le s m eeting a t 6.S0. E v e n in g serv ice a t 7.30. P ra y e r ser.vices W ednesday a t .7.15 o’clock.

H o m e F o r th e A g e d .C|a ,i £ avenue. O cean G rove, isvary

V ^ d n e s d a r a t 2.45 p. ,n . D r. I. W . M ar- s ta l l , clm plalti, conduc ts a reUgious ser- .'I«.?* “ fnihcrB of th e Homeand a n y friends *f th e G rove. S acram en t of the Lord s S upper adm ini« tered Ural \Y ediie8uay of every m onth .

F i r s t B a p t is t , A s b u ry I*ark .;« S £ n d ay sch° o1 ant} a d u lt Bible class a t 10.00 a ; m .; a t 1 1 D r. D av id A. M acM ur-

a y w ill p reach . A lso .serm on a t 7.S0 ouijg peop le 's . m eeting on M onday

ven ings -at 7.45. *

W e s t G ro v e M . B . '_Key. E ., HV Cloud, c a s to r . Services fo r

the. com ing S unday a s io llow s: 9.45 Sun- d a y t schoo l; 11.00 p reach in g se rv ic e : c.30. Ju n io r L eague; 7.30,. even ing Bervlce.

Ballard Memorial; Asbur y Park. •S unday a t 10.30, p reaeh lng serv ice con-

ducted. by t b e ' p a s to r, R ev . H . M . B rad - w a y ; S unday school, 2.30 p . m ; E pw ortb League^ G.30; even ing w orship , 7.30. P ray - ftr m eeting T uesday even ing a t 7,3rt

(Jta n d A v e n u e R e fo rm e d , A s l iu ry P a r ki L , P ..M o h h , pas to r. Sunday'sehool, 10 a . m ,; d iv ine w o rsh ip ,.U a . m , eorm on byr.the pasto r. A pprop ria te musU. by tho q u a rte tU v V isito rs *welcome.

F ir s t | P r e s b y te r f a n j A s b u ty P a r k . ? r? p as to r . , Sunday

-;®91?®Pi. 10 a . i m .-; P reach in g , s e rv lc e a . a t1 a.: tn, E y e n ln g serv ice a t 7.80 p ..m ..M ld .

7,45 -

L u th e r a n C h u rc li G f t h e A to n e n je n t .F i r s t avenue and Heck; Btreet^; R ev .

C arl H . M ille r ,. p asto r. S u n d ay school, J.j O a . m, J lo rn in g service, 10,45. V esper service, 7.45 p. m '*

a f t e r n o o n 2 t o 6 o 'c lo c k . M rs . F x a n l Y e o m a n i n c h a r g e . B o o k s i r e e .

C h r is l i a n a n d M iss io n a ry - A llia n c e .: A s b u ry P a r k

615 A sbury avenue, • A sbury ' P a r k ; P reach in g serv ices S unday »V 10.45 a . m . an d 7.30 p.. m .. P ra y e r m eetina W,«ednesday, ■ P- ni. P ra y e r and p ra ise se rv ic e F r i ­day , 7.:50 p. m . Sunday sclm ol S unday , ‘J.4g a. in. It. L. Svaley, p a s to r .

C h r is t ia n S cience , A s b u r y P a r k . SoiVlees a re held re g u la r ly ev e ry S un -

a ? y J.n ° rnl!,1B a l t» ’ F i r s t C h u rch of C h ris t S cientist a t . T h ird , av o n u e an d l^ropry s tree t. T he read in g lo o m la open every day from 11 a. jn . to 4 p. m . W ed- nesiiay evening service a t 8.

fc.Q;conv\ C hureh oi C h ris t S c ie n tis t s e r ­vices Sunday m ow in g a t 11 o’c lock and bum lay even ing a t s o’c lo ck ;1 a lso W ed­nesday evening a t s o 'c lock , R ca d ln s joom open daily .. < o rn er G ran d an d A s- uury avenues, A sbury P a rk .

P e n te c o s ta l L ig h th o u s e .ri«?!!5 f e * 11»-,avthm*.. A sbu ry P a rk . S un - oa^—^ \v. m ., schoo l; 3.W,prpaehlng^. serv ice; U.J5. yo u n g peop le 's m eeting; 7.30, preac h ing serv ico . T h u rs -

1,1 rnv i*ra y c r m e e tin g ; iM , /(reaching service. S a tu rd a y —? .^ p. m .,1 prayer. meoHng. ' . ■

S a lv a tio n A rm y , A s b u r y P a r k .A n n y b a rra c k s ,• M a ttlso n avo-

mie. Services 11 a . h»* S u n d ay school a t t; ,;- y people’s m ee tin g 615 p . m

'v ° r«hip a t s. C o m m an d an t A lice ro s te r , o incer in «riiarge. • - , • :

Church of the Ascension, Bradiey Beach.

an ^ F le tc h e r L a k e avenues. ReJ ' , Canon J o h n J . O 'H a ra ,

inon , , s Hnday m asses: 7.45, 9.00 a n d ^W eck d a y m asa , 7.80

* F Ir«t F rid ay m ass , 7.00 o 'clock .S a tu rd a y s a n d f i r s t F r i-

days, 4,00 to 0.0O. o clock a n d 7.30 t o , 8.30 o-ciock. 1

St. J a m o s Episcopal, Bradley Beach.Sorvlces, conducted by tn e rec to r, 'R ev r

w » len,t a a s f o l l o w s H o l y C om - m uu lon S undays, S ; a . m .; > W ed n esd ay ,

-S undaydn th e m onth , a . in. Mornlhi;. p ra y e r a n d serm on,

7 m 'A,0V0I,lln,: P ra y e r an il uormon, 7 ;30 p.* m. Church School a n d B ible C lass •* >'»U a . - in. • ' V1'--“-' ■- :

Bradley llcaclt .M. E. .Hev. ■-Law renco Gnrrcll, ’ p a s to r . 10.30,

t'B serv ice ;. 2.30. S u n d ay schoo l; 7 30 Lcn^ue nt 0..10; p re a c h ln s at

>UnR|HRRHI»U»|

Libraries Sn><MM.IMi.i,i.,n,n,,,i,,,n .,.,,.,,,i,,m,«,.... mm.miirm««,»,,,,,,,,,«,,',,,,,;;

„ O cean G rovo C o u n ty L ib r a r y , O ceb n i j r o v e W o m a n ’s C lub H o u s e , 83 M t. C a rm e l W a y . O p en e v e ry F r i d a y f r o m

M la s .E . E . N e w to m b

T h e T im e s is o n s a le a t th o fo llo w in g n e w s s ta n d s a n d s t o r e s : ..'

O c e a n G ro v e C h a tf ie ld ’s .S n id e r ’s . . .C . M . N a g le 's D ru g . S to re .

Neptune,Fletcher J. Messier's.

The G r a y Goose.

W H E N B A B IEST H E R E a re t im e s w h e n a h n b y . is -to o

- , . f r e t fu l o r fe v e r ish to'b e s u n g ' t o sleep .- T h e r e a r c so m e p iiin s a m o th e r" c a n n o t p a t h w a y . B u t th e r e ’s q u ic lt c o m fo r t i n C a s to r ia l

i‘ F or- d ia r rh e a , a n d o th e r in f a n t i le iUs, g iv e th i s p u r e v e g e ta b le p .rep a ra - U on . .W h e n e v e r , c o a te d > .to n g u e s te ll o f c o n s t ip a t io n ; w h e n e v e r th e r e ’s a n y s ig n o f s lu g g ish n ess . C a s to r ia h a s a g o o d t a s t e ; c h i ld rc n lo v c to t a k e i t . B u y t h e g e n u in e — -w ith 'C h a s . H . F le tc h e r ’s s ig n a tu r e o n w ra p p e r . '.

C A íS'!PSR,.I¿a :

eermg Contractor

-Plain and Reinforced Concrete

Page 15:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931, r -_. ..> '-.»I-- „• -■ * I' ! W Y * ___ i_t *’Vi'»i--f-i—rMM-P A G E S E V E N

Y w m m c m-7J® THE. '

m m i m

'v j i - x id G f f i i1 Ä i i j v i '3ner ° ù

y

i H I H I I H i m m m l H M M H H H n M N m H M I I H m M I I H t t m M i m H M i M I I H I I H I H H I N H H H I M I M N « « |

* ' -"-VÆ-, : ' ,'W'

ÎU*portiij;j /iceid.eiilk j S!i>i_imiidi'lanl la gull to Uiu '.U~ , ; • S '1,0.- Nöw..Jtv.--ex niolovista tho 1».’ - " ' . . : o ' ;c.:;":?. ;•\ ’ >.

. It SCillS i toiltioninadvisability of withi.oldlhg criminal J

r eompl:unt.i'-,n «e:>;d..nt cases' as part j of a bargain in which the person re- j * sponsible for the accident agrees to j pay for damages inflicted. 2, After an accident occurs arrange­

ments frequently aiu made to settle, conditioned on promises not to enter a complaint for violation of the motor vehicle or traflie law. As the law al­lows only thirty days in which to bring a complaint, it infrequently de­velops • th a t' before a money .settle-!« ment is made, the limit has expired 1 ! and the innocent party to tho acci- , ; dent lias no redress except to bring a | • •civil suit for damages. ; J

These civil suits entail the outlay j-j of considerable expense for legal fees, . • consume a great amount of the com- , • plainant’s time and give him much ] { worry. Often, too, it is useless to • bring such suils, for the defendant j ; proves..to have no assets. 'I t is neces- | • sary for the con\plainunt to ascertain whether the defendant is able to pay a judgment entered against him." It. was to cover cases of this kind

that the passage of a compulsory in­surance law was urged for sceveral years. •

In Ti'enton, and in various'other • cities throughout tho State, when an • accident occurs a police officer is im-

‘ mediately summoned to the. scene.• The officer, examines; the: positions of 'both cars and later,' a t th e . ihfqrmal: gi

hearing hold before thp police judge, he; is able to give the genefit of his

^observations. If (lie judge on hear­ing the case decides that either party

.to the apcidcnt has been reckless, a 1 •- summons is issued for a'formal hear- |

ing, at which, the .defendant/ i f , the • •evidence warrants,.is adjudged guilty • of reckless driving, or of fhilui e ; to ! *

;obey traflie signals,'or of any other *• violation which may have been the j •

contributing cnuso to the accident. j St If . the defendant happens to be in - | S

•sutid; "fins’' preliminary hearing is of ' S' benefit to his insurance company and . S assists it in its-eniloayor lo,fix blame ;■i

,fqr the accident. .'"••• |S 'i lu'ii Fricndiv: Settle’ihi'nt.. PailH. ■! - . o,

TH ANK YOU fC A L L A G A I N ! ' ' r ' l

A a \N I)Y DIRECTORY FOR OUR fatKADEK!» J

B U S I N E S S ■ • D I R E C T O R Y

W IL L IA M E . T A Y L O R, CONTRACTOR’- • AKO BUH.DEB, Alk't'di itMU' A'îiïîtfonK : Repairs

x. I AW)«lt ■ A-vtfiuu\ Oc*»an Grove Telephone* 1202

• n . \ \sTIW 'AÜD W A L

W h a t Y o u W a n t

H o w Y o u W a n t I t

W h e n Y o u W a n t I t

For anyth ing in the line of printing come to us and we will guarantee you satisfactory work at

•; prices that are right. ,

• 'W ORK ER'7" :-•«!«til M ain S i. . A;-i*t*ry I \ i r k

l'honc 2<>0l ’

T iltof.’f. City O.i-.'v '

3(HI< aii*l <’n*;iTii liCTTEK.MII.K AND CERTIFIED

MILK! !!'i!)UIijl.S ftp!' Willi.CI'-i lO'rlun I 'roilllf'.s

805 Second Avenue, Asbury Park I’hone K.77

3 SCHVICF t’

i.i, C . P r i c J h a m & f t r p . i l f ePRACTICAL PAINTERS

PA PER. HANGERS •7P Broadway .

O re in Grove, N. J . • T g w g *

. . J A C O B E E U T E L L - . ’ | |;ik a t /n g ’. ' "

i:!o'r i'(}nvVil. .Vi{.»»tied To. - v^• '.* i‘ Tv A vorrv ficoan Groye # » T/j‘

1‘lio n r l 'v . s V-«

JS'jpiaOND L. THOMPSON,Exterior and liilerio r ' Vp ;»a

PAINTING 'Estim ates Furnished .•r$j

26 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N.~J. \ v .~ Phone Asbury Park 2236-R .

, ... H A R R Y J .■ JO H N M . B U R T 1 S | | . fuSEBAL DIRECTOR AHD EJSBÂÏIIÈR’;

iiiüFRAi niFFr.TflR -8 a m » rmmì A«» A.k..„ o«,b -i b & mFUNERAL Blf ECJORPRIVATE CH A PEL

Phono 56? 51 /Bangs Are. Asauij (?art

I0Q’/ Bangs A<»., Asbury Park "HOME FOR SERVICES"

Pmaió AutoJ 1- iM girji’M r wa i'WBTWCT1

i t '

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Phene 84 il : M ß *

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m¡UkHy,

B u s i n e s s C a r d s .

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P o s t C a r d s

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AMERICAN BARBER SHOP 307 Bond St., Asbury Park

tX e x t D oor to S co tt’s i lu s lc S to io ) ‘ KX L’K liT ON LA D IBS’ a m i Cl 111,!) R E X 'S

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.MICirAKJ, D AliO (F n rm crly .w llli X iiry)

LEON SNIDER ■ /MIJs’E'VSI’Al’EItS

Service All Year i53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Tel. 52BS .

Ocean Grove's Original Carrier 6 j f

.L A Z A R U S D O G G E 1T , M ason; j ’* Cement W ork and Plastering

Jobbing- Prom ptly A ttended To •; 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed

venue Ocean Grove j 606 Em bury Ave., Neptune, N- J . , Phone 1716 i . . . Telephone •l'J72 •

---------------------------

DAVID H. O’REILLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Orders Attended to Promptly Estimates Furnished

129 Abbott Avenue

When Friendly Settlcihent Fails, Ì ! . Çv - ■ '’ '• ■i' Î ' 'i 1('vl.et 'i t not/be ' Uiiderijlootl,'iiovl'oyer,* i'S '. T:;T 'b-IjS • " ■} . 'thiit I hm ndvocating; a hearing on .'a ! ! . ; : '

■ charge qX yii)l:ition; of (th’e-, motor ; J : '• ■ • / ■•• : : •;.. . .‘Véhitli!'- laivi’ liS 'h -tîreiliviîhifi’v 'stf/n •{«\ 'S • • -î; v - ' rXKj-ïrï .=î-v;''.., "

F o r t y - E i g h t M a i n A v e n u e

T e le p h o n e A sb u ry . P » rk 7 .........

¿ f f u t h o r i z e d

j f g e n c y

’/OD T en th A v e n u e , B e lm a r , N . J ,

•>■ m' " C a r

' - 4 •••

l> '].

I

So'.nc very good va},.ei in second-hand cars—as low as S35.0Ö.imr.vediate dcliv&vy on new cars.

vehicle law its ii !preiihiihary step in,!'*

'THo (lepartmcrit has ubnolutcly' ;’Xtia/ jufi«<licl ion in questi on a in voi vi»« I

the reco^eiy nX! claims,' hud u civil J

« ‘ H O W A R D H E ÎG H T , In c . ■ f ' “

. action, W tlieotily rt.-’i/urs'C if n frioinl- • 1y seLtlolnent cr.nnot be ¡u'tanirod,1 The

' point, I sln'. lil like lo ^truxs, however,■ ' ¡¿’ that a . complainant. Hlioiiid’-'noU ilo- ■

’lay ' rnaUili;;’ ¡; chavf;o for.a vio'utlo.ii • o t ilni'/ .n'«.-' -.efikle and triu'fic law f

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a ’.i npurt- of.. cuif, ieiiii;)' I’or u'esi;lss:i driving,io!,v,'i<’<iod,t:' tha-Ucp'Jrtnv’iil.

■ o f ' i f rear ’Vsb.'cles by.’tbe convictiri;;- ny.iipstrate. irapoMs ,vt]ion tho Cum- '

, inissioiuiv in' AJotor Vohlcloa' tlie-duty ■ br'rocjuirinff ¡ilinp of » •eertilicate of

, insurance by the person convicted of .■ reekles; -driving.

Even if the person who has caused J the. accident i.s not insured at the time, the filing of the insurance cer­tificate will be a measure of protec­tion for the future, for in the event of a second accident his victim will have the benefit of the insurance taken out as a result of the first.

THREE foFtVEMWUTCS I jv io FORTY Tfl&MRES X ^ ^ N D A U . S II0PSÄ C

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•,uÆ îH. LOCAL AND LONG I IS T A "C S MOVIÎÏG

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ß EX RÔO n N û è o .¿9. Strath Main S t , Aabury Park ^.ilU-rooflnjr’Over Old Shingles

Install Only the Best, the G enuine

HEATRQLAE 5 0 M 0 M IC A L

E FFIC IE N T

Frank EdwardsF urn itu re . D ea le r '

71 South Main St., Neptune

Corner Main S treet and New York Avenue B. R .SEU B ER T

Open All Y ear Telephone, Asbury P ark G79

"'¿ci Arc G apfilo anu 0ij«'.:-cpua • l ’dfyhuUÿ, ¿i-iO Asbivry Park

OfSlcu, ÎC4 Main Struct, Asbury P ark . W arehouse, 47 Corlies Aveuuc-,, W est Grove

S T I L E S S T A N D S F O R S E R V I C E

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— 3 IN C .62 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove i

. M. L. Bioren wishes to announce that this Popular All Year-Hotel ! will bo open for the Pall and Winter Season. . Special Rates. European, *■ ; Room Only: Continental, Room and Breakfast; American, Boom and Meals. J An Ideal Home for Business Men and Women who desire the comforts and ’ atmosphere of a hotel a t moderate’ rates. i t ’

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“ The Catch of th e Ocean” a t

Harvey's Sea Food Market ¡¡gfOnly the Freshest and B est .> ..••".I

' , 'Q U A K C R ININ.Open All Year 37 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Special chicken Sunday dinner, 51. Platter dinner, 75c. Oysters a specialty. Telephone 6163-J. M. W. Borton.

i - W f; 1 f e i «

F IS E , CLAMS, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, E tc.

Ocean Grove M arket Now Open

52 Olin Street, Ocean Grove,729 Main Streot, B radley Beach (day and n ig h t) . Phone 376 ' : j f ' ^ . | |

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Phones 490 8 ^ ^•;<jkSfw

REGALAR fellers What Could a Little Worm Eat? By GENE BYRNES • V:v7;

j Ijalit pint oif WBteradd ,'cmaounca bayram, aemàll

Ivbox of Barbo pomponna , p tmd rae-fonrth 'otmce o f

ÿâSSu» iSmls i t a t home a t veryi

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tho desired phado to olri ' taîned. Ity-w ll

Page 16:  · Buy Now, a Timely Slogan For Your Thoughtful Consideration Consult Times Pages For Buying Vol. XLVIX—No. 2 COMMUNITY TREE’S FUTURE IS ASSURED NEPTUNE RESPONSIVE TO THE FIREMEN

P A G E B í f r f l T

BRIGHTEST GEM OF THE EASTERN SEAS

¡¡A'

PENANG SEEN THROUGH EYES OF BILL THOMSON

Pearl Of the Orient Possesses Pecul­iar Charm Which Must Be Seen To

■ > Be Appreciated—Land of Perpetual Summer, But Pleasant Climate.

Next you reach a. small temple witt. the images'of the dest! priests, and from here you take the last winding stairway and reach the top of tops, which Is the seventh story of a very fine pagoda, just recently constructed. At this spot you will have ascended 210 step? and before you return to your starting point you will have traveled somewhat over 600 steps on your visit to the temples. There, are a few more things that. I must men* tion to you in my letter, that are most interesting to the visitor when visit­ing the Island of Penang.

Temples, Shrines and Gardens.(Letter No. 11.) There is the scenic mountain ride

Penang, Strait Settlements. uPj Penang Hill and while' this liiil _ . , ,, , , . • is.by no means the highest it is per-Here is a story that I hope will J -

interest everyone greatly. I t isabout our last port of call, Penang, so often called "The Brightest Gem of -He Eastern Sens.” Nowhere else on earth is there another island possess-

haps the; most famous,-due to its unique railway and varied scenes of beauty and rugged grandeur, and this ride affords the means of appreciating1 the natural beauty of the island, which, would not be possible in any, — - , » d WI1IWI1 VVUU1U 1IUU IÍU03JU1V ***ing so much charm as that of Penang, otVier manncr. The railway, a mile

which forms part of the first link m the chain of islands extending south­east from the main land of Asia to the Continent of Australia.

I i seems scarcely credible that the Island of Penang, very appropriately called the ‘‘Pearl of the Orient," should.be so comparatively unknown to the average traveler. The Island of >Penang, or Puio Pinang, gets its name from Areca or betel-ntit palms

and-a quarter long, rises in that dist­ance to a height of 2,381 feet above the sea level.

The journey up hill is made in.two stages, a change being necessary at tike half-way park on account of the steep grade. The scenery through which the track climbs is of the wild­est description, and as the train moves, slowly upwards, the scenery increases in grandeur. Deep ravines

(Pokok Pinang), which are stil! found are choked with tropical foliage and in profusion 411 over the island. The gigantic boulders, and from the sum nuts, which grow in large bunches a t nlit you can see a very fine view of the top of the tall and slender palms, Penang and around the island, includ- are shaved into small pieces, and with jng the Botanical Gardens and Water- fresh betel leaves, lime and cloves form an aromatic chewing mixture, which, coloring the saliva red, ispopular with the natives in Malay, __ WL „Burma and India, the nuts being ex- bol among the foliage and on the ported in large quantities. A betel- grass, to the greet delight of the visl nut palm figures as Penang’s contri- tor. The Waterfall is at the far end

falls. One can travel far to find an equal to these gardens, where abound a wealth of tropical trees, plants and orchids. Wild monkeys gam*

bution to the coat-of-arms of the S,trait Settlements. ,

Penang has a most remarkable cli- ' mate. I t is a place where it is sum-

nfer all the year, in fact, it is known as the “Land of Perpetual Summer.” Because of its close proximity to the

of the garden and It is a very pretty cascade of water, falling like a lace curtain over the cocks between the trees.

The drive along the coast towards Tanjong Bunga is one of great beauty. The- Toad passes through a

equator one would naturally believe collection of Malay houses at Bagan that it would always be hot and op- Jcrmal, and through many rubberpressive, yet such is not the case. Thi nights are cool, caused . by balmy breezes, that constantly sweep over the island from the sea. The interior of the island is mountainous, possess­ing a cool and pleasant climate.

I must tell you of some of the interesting sights that the visitor can enjoy in his visit around the island. First I must begin with the well- known Chinese Snake Temple at Sungei Kluang. I t is situated on the roadside just past Glogor, at the ninth milestone from town. It is built on the hillside and to get to it one has to ascend a few stone steps from the

■main road. The Temple is unique in having real live venomous snakes, from tiny baby ones to the older one3, which are worshipped by the Chinese.

plantations, for, like the Singapore district, Penang contributes a gcodly share of rubber to the world markets. Cocoanut groves are numerous and. rice fields arc many. On this ride you go over the famous Corniche of Ma­laya road, an unrivaled succession of beautiful views. Looking outward you sea not far off Tiny Mouse Island} with its lighthouse in the centre, and over the sea you sight many junks and native boats of various kindii.

There are very few towns in this part of the world equal to Penang, in the features of thoroughfares and residential suburbs. Here you find the homes with handsome decorated exteriors, with a wealth of ornament, which the bright sun shows up in gorgeous coloring, You find magnifi-

avenues, beautiful gardens arranged in miniature masterpieces of land­scape gardening, planted with beauti­ful trees and flowers. In fact a visit to i'enang leaves a memory of mag­nificent scenery, over hills and down valleys, through fruit orchards, rub­ber and cocoanut plantations, temples, shrines and gardens, revealing to­gether the mystery and beauty of tike Far East, We are now on our way to Columbo, from where I will let you hear from me again.

BILL THOMSON,

The creeping crftvrling things are of cent houses, broad,, shaded and coolmany species, while every nook and ........ 1 - J ~ Jcorner has its occupant, even to the trees outside of the Temple, and it is a sight not to be forgotten.

Snakes and Still More Snakes.Penang's Snake Temple is some­

what overrated. The temple itself is a most imposing building, rather pro­fusely laden down with heavily gilded Chinese dragons, writhing in all stages of agonized despair. As for the. snakes, one has only to look a t the small bushes antrplants and there find a mass of strange color, which, on close inspection, turns out to be snakes.

It is a t this temple the Chinese ob­serve many of their old customs, and they congregate in large numbers te say. a prayer before their "Joss.”Still this is the East for the traveler, and Penang’s famous Snake Temple is considered as an awe-inspiring, breath-taking haunt.

Then again you must learn about the “Kek i,ok Monastery," the Chi­nese Buddhist Temple at Ayer Itam, known a« “Paradise Temple,” whcte

OBITUARY

STANLEY W. RHODES. • Stanley W. Rhodes, organist, who

died in Trenton last week and was buried on Friday afternoon, played the organ 1rs the Océan Grove Audi­torium tor the moving pictures when the latter were under the manage­ment of Hughsoh & Falkner one summer about six years ago.

As an organist Mr. Rhodes wasw‘dely known throughout the East,

each r a c e — Siamese, Japanese, Bur- *n t *’,e a « f s î 1? ! I a c3 e lp h ia,rr.ese and Singhalese—is represented. Pittsburgh and Washington, D. C. This temple is much more interesting While in Washington he played at

m :

than many in Siam or Java. I t is about five and one-half miles from town and can be reached by motor car.

Leaving your car you pass over a small bridge and then start to ascend a granite stairway of forty-five steps. Reaching the top and passing through the main gateway you see a large ornate incense humer in front, with

.. many gods a t the back of it. A few step- mors, then you pass a small temple on the right, and you find a large boulder, under a fanciful roof. On this stone is engraved the history of the temple. You here observe that it is not or>a temple but a series of temples, built in' terraces up the face of thé hill. Turning to the left you

' .see a large pooi filled with hundreds of tortoises. These you arc permitted

•; to feed with grass by an attendant.Climbing a few more steps you reach

i /th e fish ,pond, where hundreds of fancy colored fish arc seen jumping over ; one another, in a rush to receive

. food that the visitor is allowed to ,give them. Then you reach the Tem­ple of Julai Melet, then another Snake Temple. Entering the Temple of Julai Jîeîet you will see th.a large

n Buddoh inside a glass case. On the iside walls sit the images of gigantic

’ demons, crushing the wicked anderi foot.

Leaving the temple by the rear exit you,ascend a few more steps and you rsach the Bell and Drum Temples, one on each side of the courtyard in front,of Buddah Julais Palace. Here you -pre made welcome by the monks sad invited to drink a cup of tea. Tht

' / visitons’ book contains many names offamous and well-known people. I t is in this,'temple you find a large figure, known os the God of War :»nd the .¡magea-cf the Sun and Moon gods. In itJjis temple you also may bae many ;lajrgft and wonderful incense burners itmd gorigH of all shapes and sizes.■’ ¡Then yoa begin to climb more steps nod A t the top of this flight you reach ihu Tablets Templt» contoising' eases of'/tab le tsinv memory- of.' the dead.

several private entertainment»' thé 2ate President Harding. In Tren­ton Mr.. Rhoades had been organist at the City Square and Stacy Theatres and was at the Lincoln Theatre front the data of the opening in April, 1928. He was a member Of Mercer ' Lodge, F. & A. M.; Trenton Consistory, Scottish Rite, and Crescent Temple, Mystic Shrine.

EDWIN A. MARSH.Edwin A. Marsh, 69 Asbury avenue,

died last Saturday a t that address. Funeral services wcrs held Tuesday ¡afternoon a t doe o’clock a t the house, conducted by Rev. Randal! W, Conk­lin, rector of Trinity' Episcopal Church, Asbury Park. Interment was made at Metuchen in the i ’resbyterian cemetery, , Mr. Marsh is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen A. Marsh.

DAVID N. CRANE,In :his ninety-sixth, year, David N.

Crane, 68 Mt. Mermon Way, died yes­terday morning a t' Trenton. The funeral services will be held tomor­row, afternoon in White’a undertaking parlors; Clinton .avenue; Newark*- and intermen', will be made ‘ in ¿■’airmount cemetery, that city. Surviving are his' wife, Mrs.; Anna M. Crane, of Ocean Grove, -an« five grandchildren living, in Newark anti vicinity, /Mr. .Crane had been a resident of Ocean Grove about ten years. Before com- ing here he lived in Newark, where he was for many year* a- manufacturing jeweler. _____

Chitambifi First Indian Bishop,The If. E, Board o f. Foreign .Mis­

sions has announced the: first Indian Mahop . o f . the church ‘ elected under legislation adopted a t the General Conference a t Kansas City in -1928/ He is Rev. Janhmtnt Seo ijhitambet, the principal qf Lucknow Christian, Colieg«. He will llv<- a t Jnbbulpore; His election was made by the Central Conference of. Jndiart Metbdism a t Cawnpore. ' '• v,'. V ■

John Pètrozelle Elected 1931 Neptune Football Capt.

$390,000 FOR FORT MONMOUTH

Sum To Be Expendéis On Construction Work At County Post.

As reported to Congress on Mon­day, the War Departmen* appropri-' ation bill provides $390,000 for. con­struction work a t Port Monmouth, this county. The appropriation is part of the five-year construction program of the War Department. During the fiscal .year 1932, $100,000 will be expended for .Ron-commis­sioned officers quarters a t Fort Moa- mouth and $290,000 for commissioned officers, "■

The bill provides, also for additional work on rivers and harbors in New Jersey. .All projects for which sums would, be made available have been authorized in previous acts of Con­gress.

Approximately $600,000 was appro­priated for emergency construction of waterways'in New Jersey before'Con- gress recessed for Christmas. The new appropriations would complete New Jersey’s share under the $55,- 000,000 sought by the army engineers for their present program. The sum appropriated becomes available im­mediately as part of unemployment relief measures. ' ■■£'.

FREEHOLDERS THANKED

Neptune News Notes

Letter to Board Follows Resolution For Return Of Route 4.

The following explanatory letter has been forwarded to the county board of freeholders by Robert M. Holmes, of Avon, .chairman of the local committee seeking the return to the State of the abandoned section of Highway Route 4:

"Gentlemen—The committee repre-i renting the taxpayers and officials of Avon, Belmar, , Bradley Bette: and- Neptune township acknowledges with appreciation the action, taken by the Chose« Board -if Freeholders of Mon­mouth County in the adoption of a7 resolution wherein said board specifi­cally placed themselves on record as being willing to support any bill which Senator 8. Donald Steiner

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Menke, of Hamilton avenue, welcomed a son, Wednesday evening of last week. The little one has been named Charles Henry.

Miss Ella Patterson has returned to her home in Fort Plains, after a visit, with her sister and nephew on Elev­enth avenue.

Merrill Richoridollwr, of Corlies avenue, spent last weekend in Tren~ ton.'.'Earl Shearman snd family, of

Lakewood, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Atkins ave­nue. ■

Mr. and Mrs. Nathalie! Jones, of Freehold, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Trucx, of At­kins avenue.

Mr. and'M rs. William Bowne. of Eleventh avenue, spent, some time with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beegle m Interlaken.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman, of Tenth avenue, welcomed a son early last week,:

Mrs.; Mary Martin has returned from the Ann May hospital to - her home on Stokes avenue.

Mrs. Emma Slocum, -A Atkins ave­nue, who has been’ spending some time with her son in Philadelphia, has goni to Kansas City to visit another son.

Mists Jane Hall, of Washington, D. C-, Sa visiting her father, S, A. Hall, on Atkins avenue. ,

■Mrs, George Miller has returned to 'her home in Arlington, after spend­ing some; time' with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ba'niel. Ireland,, of Ridge avenue,.: . . ■

Thomas Cottrell and famly, of York, Pa.( were recent guests of MrB, Esrl Layton oh Corlies avenue. ■

Mrs. M. D. Gravatt, of Atkins ave­nue, entertained the Friendship Club last Friday afternoon.

Elmer C. Hall and family, of Adel- pijja,- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George White on Eleventh ave­nue.

Charles Haas and family, of Elev­enth avenue, spenth N.ew Year’s in Irvington and Newark,

Mrs. Carrie E. Jamison and son Charles, of Corlies avenue, were guests of relatives in Jersey -Cty last Sunday.

America Troop, No. 18, Boy Scouts, will go on ■. hike tomorrow, with Troop Committeeman Paul B. Greetin in charge. A new patrol has been started, of which Thomas Herbert is the leader. It will be known as the Bpb_ White patrol.' The troop meets every Tuesday evening at 7.30 o’clock, and from now on the boys will work on the merit system.

Malcolm Nesbitt, of Tenth avenue, is able to be out again, after being confined to his home by a severe cold.

Mrs. A. Hiilse is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ella Patterson, of Hulse’s Corner.

Miss Meta Van Brunt, of Seventh avenue, witnessed the mummer’s par­ade in' Philadelphia on New Year’s Day.

Marvin Bennett and Clendori Steel- mon motored to Philadelphia on New Year’s Day. '

Lincoln Hall, son of Committeeman John S, Hall, of Corlies avenue, is confined' to his home by illness.

Mrs. Frank A. Smith and Mrs. t . E, Tilton, of Keyport, wcro guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Gravatt last Wed­nesday,

Mr, and Mrs. William Dey, of Stokes avenue, spent last Sunday with relatives near Hightstown.

Mrs. and Mr, Calvin Megill, of Tenth avenue, are the parents of a

Land Tax For Pensions,

might present to tho legislature ô f i daûghh m New Year’s Day.this State which would legally ratant I - . Mrs. M. D. Gravatt, of tk to the State Highway Department.'nue, er.tertained the Friendship Giub that abandoned section of Route 4 ex- on Friday last. The members ores- tending through the municipalities ent were .Mrs, Georgia Rose, presi- mentioned herein. ' [ dent;. Mrs. Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Delia

“In accord with the progressive Hancock, Mrs. Florence Wilkins, Mrs. program tentatively developed a t a i Verna Henderson, Mrs. Hattie Strud- racént conference between Senator : wick, Mrs. Mabel Bennett,'Airs. Olive Sterner and State Engineer Bauer, we ! White, Mrs. Lulu Van Brimt and Miss respectfully solicit yoiir further co-: Arlenli Hancock, who. was the guest operation by resolution if deemed of the cisb. Thi- awards, went to necessary." Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs, Hancock, Mrs.

White and Mrs. Rose. The ' next meeting will be- held January 10, at the home of Mrs. Henderson, of At-

Editor Ocean Grove Times:— ; kins avenue, . .At the recent hearing of the State Benjamin Glashen is very ill a t his

Pension Survey Commission the argu- i î e on ,^°rl‘es avenue, ments in favor of old-age pensions ■ _ .„ ■ a,?,u. ®-. White and Misswere principally based on the neçd , 1 ‘da White, of Fair Haven, spent for public care in a kindly way, of \ Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. those who have never earned enough j Thomasi .i. White, of Stoke;, avenue, to provide for their old age. The ! ~ r ';: ' r Mrs.- Edward Heimlich, of objection 3 were based chiefly on fnum-1 Eleventh avenue, spent Monday in cial considerations; the great expense York City,and the possibility that increased1 Ea ' Evernham, of Eleventh avc- taxation would drive business out of îlue’ “83 reeturned to Duke'Univer- the State. 1 : sity. Durham, N. C. He left last

There is one form of taxation to Soturday and planned to spend the which this objection does not apply. ; weekend in Washington.That is the tax on the ground rents Lillian Faber, of Stokes ave-or on the value of land' apart from a patient in thé Monmouthimprovements. Increasing the tax on ”lf ”'°rial hospital, it will not crive land out of the State, j , ■ rs- A. Ivins, accompanied by neither "ill i t discourage' people {Ler son Walter, visited Mrs. S. L from using land, but rather the re- Dorsett, of West Point Plèasant, last verse. I t '.will discourage those who ¡Saturday.hold land out of use for speculative Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Poland and purposes. If the State will pass legis- s?n. Donald, of Evergreen avenue, lation separating land from improve- visited Mr. and Mrs. Correll Woollev ments for tax purposos, then the co;>£,la8t Sunday at West Farms.of social legislation can be laid solely — ----- __on aite-vslue of land, and the oxci ! yujpLi-jni .......— =can no longer be made that it will drive business out of the State.

ARCHIBALD GRAIG. .Jersey City, Jan. 3, 1931.'

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931.f . -. ; .... . .

Small Down PaymentPayment in twelve equal

monthly payments on our regular bills.

or v /hat i t NOW c o sts you for ju s t

'the-W inter!'

FOR YEARS, people have be­lieved the furnace coil heated

their water free. But it does uct. I t doesn’t even do it cheaply.

Tests by heating engineers of authority prove it the most, ex­pensive of commonly used waterheaters. . v

la fact, in most cases, it wastes enough heat in the winter months to pay for genuine H um phrey Automatic H ot W ater Service the year ’round.

Let us explain to you just how that waste occurs, and how 'you can have hpt water service the year ’round for what it now costs you for just the winter.

Come in, or phone for ciem- o o s tra tio n , n o w ,'d u r in g th is special sale.

A U V O M A V I C i ' A $ V , / . T . ; R H E A T E R ^ 1!

JerseyCènt x m

Power and LwM Co;

5 ■ iI Wc Love So Sec a IYou can’t afford to wash your own car

for $1.25

M a y fa ir A u to L a u n d ryCookman Avenue and Heck Street, Asbury Park

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

37,500 Copies of Winter Issue Being Distributed In This District.

The winter 1930-1931 telephone directory is being mailed this week to telephone users throughout this district. More than 37.B0C copies of the book'are being distributed, the issue again appearing in the attract­ive modernistic cov«r design which' featured the last volume, but the color being brown instead of, gray.

The directory has grown to 164 pages in the alphabetical section and includes an increase of 1,520 new Mst- ings since the, last volume came out. I t will be more important than ever to have the new directory, the New Jersey Bell Telephone ' Company points out, for in addition to 'the new listings some 15,000-changes have been made because of people moving or having their numbers changed.

, New Jersey telephone books being distributed throughout this State this fall and winter took 1,040 tons of paper and 13 tons of ink to publish, and more than 100 miles of .starched cheesecloth and seven tons of glue were used m binding the books. I t is estimated that if all copies of the directories being issued this time were made into ope volume they would make a book of about '¡00,000,- 000 pigs.

Veterans May Borrow. ■ IVeterans Administrator Hines esti-.

mated $425,000,000 could be bor­rowed, by veterans on their Bdjusted 1 corapensaton certificate* in 1931 and •said the bnreau was prepared to lend $20,000,000 to 800,000 veterans In j January; b a statement h.s.said, to ' clear ¡;p ¡niaandergtandhyjs, thp. ''availability of these funds Will bd helpfol to '.veterans finding it necesr ' sary to make; lotint-. at this:- time.'.’

HAVE m iUUiM ?Do your eyes burn or itcb ?Do they feel tired or BtTained ?• f so, hav« your eyes exaitv'

ined.' Your glasses may need a change.

- S T IL E S & CO.Philadelphia K;,, Specialists

224 Main St.,ASBURY PARK . Hrery. day fcci BaturdsT,•;bf.iippotatE ieat,v ,

OCEAN GROVE MEAT

MARKET125 Heck Avenue, Cor, Whitetield

Telephone 2991.

BUY NOW and SAVE

Real Estate ‘Transfers.The following transfer^ of. real

estate in this vicinity have been re­corded in the office of the county clerk a t Freehold:

Walter Q. Thomas to Martha T. Thomas, i/it. 1870 Ocean Grove, Nep­tune township.

Gus and Christine Lind to Chris­tina Grauff, Riverside Drive, ‘Neptune township. /

Ira and. Mary E. Lane, to James H .. and Mary E. Riddle, northeast comer Fillmore arid Emerson, Neptune town­ship.

Alberta and Floyd Ellis, to Howard L. Jones, Drummond near Spring- wood, Neptunfe township.

Easton Z. and Mary F. Beare, to Gladys. A. Gravatt, Lots 491-2-3-4 Ocean Grove, Neptune township.. Walter F. and Virginia M. Clayton,, to Ernest N. and Pauline C. Woolston. Lots 167-169 Ocean Grove, Neptune township. Y

E rnest N. and Pauline' C. Wookton to Walter F. and Virginia M. Clayton. Lots 167-169 Ocean Grove, Neptune township.

Reese Du Pree, to State of New Jersey, 600 square feet, Neptune township.

Pearl R. and Nil:? J. Olson, to State of New Jersey, 250 square feet, Nep­tune townBhip.' Samuel and Esther Silvermon, to Sidney Mattison, Neptune - township, Great Pond Bridge to Squan road.

, Charles R. and Georgirlni)' Roes, to William G. and Elaws E.' Brown, Sev­enth near Steiner, Neptune township.

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Corned-Beet, Solid Mmi i;2o lb.«ottago Hams■ Jgo/lb.Taylor’s-Pork EolL._. 40o. lb.C ountrj 'Batter (EoU) J 5 o Ib,Ooimtry-Egge:™;.__;__45o. doe.

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Niles Firemen fight M D

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