' ■, YOUR STATIONERY.. NEEDS'' ■ Ruy only from responsible merchants. Supplied quicHy and pleasingly by the Consult-Times-advertising column fo r’ Times Job Printing Department THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES . stores of proved integrity.' ■ ;. ■ • ; AND THE SHORE TIMES

VOL. LVXIV No. 12 OCEAN', GROVE, NEW JERSEY, . FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1844 F I V E C E N T S

Lt. Russeil F. M ajor Killed In OFFICERS ARE NAMED liY A!! Victory Garden Pldts Taken HANNAH-CROSMAN POST Prize Winning War-Worker .

A ir p la n e The Hannah-Cio;man Post, Keeps House, Raises Garden By M embers of Jnskip Grange V. F. W., in session last night at the headquarters on Pit­ M em orial Service To Be H eld In St. Paul’s man avenue, elected officers Enthusiastic O ver Last Season’:- Results; for the ensuing year. They Church Sunday Evening; W as Pilot of are: George Valkner, com­ Elect N ew O fficers; A pplications For mander; Howard Smith, senior Liberator: Bomber. ; . ■ ' vice commander; William A dditional Plots R eceived Until A pril 1st. Marshall, junior vice com­ IN FATAL PLANE CRASH A memorial service will mander; Eugene Goodcnough, . Postal Changes G o At ii meeting of the vic­ be held in St. Paul’s church quartermaster; and Walter tory gardeners of the Inskip ’ Sunday when tribute will be Gilbert, adjutant. Raymond In Effect M arch 26 Grange oil .-Tufsday • evening Manley was named chaplain, paid to Lt. Russell F. Major, ;it the police headquarters, succeeding Robert Long, who D om estic Ail* .Mail Increased 9.4 Lawrence avenue, who resigned. Officers will be in­ to Eight Cents, While Service o lii c crs; We re e l e c t e d a nd died in an airplane crash stalled at the next meeting on •to arid From Armed Forces. ; -' plots, were assigned for the over England last week. April 13, when the ladies will Overseas Unchanged. coming .season. This-, was The service will be held in bo guests of honor. the (ir.st meeting of the Pvt. ‘Charles Newcomb, U. the evening at 7 :30, in con­ Increases : ill-postal l'htes in;;ac- grange, since- last summer. S. arm y,' home on furlough cordanee with. the. new revenue junction with the regular from Panama, was. sworn in act will go into efl'ect-throughout . Th-.; demand J or plots .exceeded Lhe .s.iip);!;.', ukIl-ss new giound is evening worship. as a new.member last night. the country on March 2li. Post­ The flier’s parents, Mr. and . Howard Smith was appointed master General Frank C.. Walker broken. If there are ' sullieient Mrs.' William Major and his wife, chairman for the Poppy Drive riairinnouncechv^Avv; applications, j additional ground the former Miss Ruth LafTerty, in May. The committee will The changes are. as follows: The will be plowed,-’VThere m ust-be' at: 601 LaReine avenue, Bradley . be announced later. local rate will be 'increased -from leiust ten ailditiorial. iippjieatibris. to Beach, wero notified on Tuesday Announcement was made two cents to three cents an'.otirice, justify, the .ploughing of more land' evening by the war department, of that the new.post flags had ar­ with no ..-increase ;in the rate: of and the applications must .'be’Vre- ceived l,y . April 1. 'his death iri the-crash of a plane rived and will be used at the. lii si class m ail.; over England on March 14. The Easter Sunrise Service, when Domestic air mail - %=,-iI] lie inf The new o/Hcers are. as follows: ma-'ter. Frank Layton';.:.assistant, telegram gave no further details. Lt. Russell F. Major members of the post will at­ creased from six cents to eight Lt. Major, who would have been tend as a group. cents per ounce.. In his statemenl, master, Fred 'Jolley;-* secrctary- 25 years old the past Tuesday, was Mr. Walker sai'd: that die- rate on ireasurer, Mrs. William Brennecke, H olds International the. only son of Mr. and Mrs.- ai:' mail to anil from th" armed Who succeeds it. \\'. Ferrel, and Major. He had left for duty over­ forces stationed outside the con­ water coinmissioneiv C. W: Cole. Social at St. Paul s seas a little more than two. weeks Dorothy Haldeman tinental United States, which- :'he Those who have stakftd their ago, having been assigned pilot reduce,! to si:< cents a half dunce | f,,r f ^ Plot^.-includo W- i l Unique Luncheon Featured RS. ALICE OILLENDER recently won a $25 war bond in a of a liberator bomber. The family Prospective Bride “ivoman on the job” contest. 'Sometimes she vorks nif'hts, mi December 2:?,: 1011; remriinJ ^-.>mbui-y avenile; Fred , !)>•• W. S. C. S., with 126 In had received letters from him .sometimes days for the Western I';: .-idse Compaiiv. Nevertheless*unchanged, v .'. j'-'"'lev, iJo .dt, Ilermoii Way; Lot Attendance; Members of Circle she says, she always lias hot mcab for her husbar.d and sou who since his ' departure, the most The. Cluirges vio,: d,m ir:inco an.) ! ’V- W ay; T Serve in .Costume. Mr. ami Mrs. James McGrady, also work at Western. She also raises a garden—and chickens. recent one having been'. writ­ ‘ ll i'i Eighth avenue,. Neptune, an­ Careful meal planning in advance, v.ith plenty of bottled milk in­C, O. O.V wi;i Vi*,, dduiiied ;tii- an's Society of Christian Service Ifaldenian. to '.'William 13. Elberson, M February, .1041, and was assigned' I o.vder fees . will ' ra'ifiro v tro.m- fo J ^ _:-V 15.' i ; ' 1 * neckc, of St. Paul’s ; church attended the of Tom s' lliver. Cross Aro!s Service Coiibl 01 to the coast artillery anti-aircraft. j ceiits 'to fifteen cents. ,V. ■■: .Taylor, 8(1 international -Luncheon given for. Mis« Ilaldcman is employed ..as He was .stationed at Fort Bliss, the benefit of the society last Fri­ a clerk i 11 the .Ocean G rove post- Tex., and Seattle, .Wash., until he K eep D ate For Reunion H ere j ..l1® !’! Ek'a/iar~* Smith,- 110 day in the church, with Sirs. oilice. Mr. Elborson is connected entered tiie air corps in October, Blcccke:’ Stirling, general, chair­ with the Standard Oil Company of j on? vent more in posttig:: t!i:in h n s lv - /" '/^ 11?^-' 1942< L a st su m m er he received ast bound’ tr a in ’! b:'en. -renuired.. Tjiere is -ilso a " 4 s0 .llss r'dna Latlin, U(>; Mt. m an. New Jersey.. Tiow the Red Cross nianaged to ( Voss,, m et each his wings and his commission as ' ' ' Onrm ci W a y iv Jh s . D.' VV.. S heller, Nine, members of Circle I, under • No date. lias been set for the’ make, possible a family reunion in from TJiursday ■ ni^Ht tiirouj?b'; th e ! sliph'i ■ii)ci;e;ise on jipstagc f o r second lieutenant at the. Marfa, 2-'! Abbtitt. .-r.yiriue; William A. the leadership- of Mrs. Wiley w edding. Ocean Grove early this, month is early liours of the morning niid ,hooks! Tex., A. A.. F. advanced flying Davis, :!5 ; Abbott riyenue; Gerry Poole, were dressed in costumes of V — ' . . described in the 'Seihdin (Mo.) until the. ■.>treaniliner whieh ar- school. Sncde!;er,' 101.’Uroa'cUyny; Donald the. different nations arid helped N ew s. - rived at 8:50 o’eloeli Friday morn- He was a graduate of Neptuno Critical Shortage of Lippincott. 1001- Abbott avenue; serve the dishes. “A family reunion between Pvt. ing’. Mrs. Robert Spencer, execu­ high school and Rider college. Captain Stratton At A rvid I’etcrsoii, 7:1' D elaw are ave- The . menu consisted of food of Doris Jean Perkins of the 'WAC’s tive secretary of the, local chapter, Prior to entering the army, he .was N urses In County liuc; Albert. Catley, 85 Heck ave­ the- several nations, as follows: her brother, lit: ^Viiiiam S. Perk­ met the train and’as Pvt. Perkiris employed by .the Standard Oil Com­ England A ir Base nue; Harold E. Blauvelt, 74% Em- Irish lamb pot pie, Irish potatoes ins, of the Sedalia Army Air Field, stepped from the train she.was ap­ pany of New Jersey. .Monmonth ('ouncil -Hoadr ; .bury .'avenue: Kneiss, .1 Kingsley scalloped, Spanish Rice, Swedish Capt. Robert B. Stratton, son of and members of their ' family in proached' by .Mi:s. Spencer, .who | In' addition to his parents and cjunrtors Ueports 'Nearly 100 Place; Mrs: R. M. Hoffman, 74 meat balls, Dutch sauerkraut and Mr. and Mrs. H. W: Stratton, 37 Ocean Grove, N, J., which was to handed her a ticket which would f wife, the only other survivor is Nurses in Armed Services. Embury averive; Alvin E, Bills, frankfurters, Jugoslavian apple- M ain avenue, is i;he s ta tistic a l have been in Sedalia, is now being tuke her oh to Ocean Grove, the j his grandmother, Mrs Mary Ma­ Main .avenue; William Callanan, strudle, Greek kafait, Italian toma­ officer at the Eighth Army Air enjoyed nt -the home of the par­ necessary ’papers showing, the ex­ jor, of the Lawrenco . avenue ad­ A ; eritical ' ortajre nl* nur.

■ ' m 2 " ”.- I* A G 15 T W O FRIDAY, MARCH 24; 1944

Ralph D’Ambrosi George A. Johnson Edward Perrella Henry F. Danker B rad fo rd D. .PieraaU Horace G. P ettit - Herman D. Danker Ermon K. Jones Alfred Picone/ Mario G. D’Dona Howard Jones Raymond E. Pierce Russell De Bow, jr. Hubert B. Jones Edgar Phillips, jr. M E W S O F ® U K Charles DeLavergne John M. Jones Joseph Phillips W hat Roy • C. l)eLaVergne John WJ Keane (*) Margaret E. Pierce C lark W. D ellett George KeOfe , Anthony Pisano ' m m a u t w m m Kenneth Dellett Arthur P. Kaupe Earl IL Plummer Did You Do NEPTUNE OCEAN GROVE William N. Dellett John J.' Keefe Eugene R. Plummer Albert William Dence Andrew Kiefer, jr. Hartson Poland I M U N I F O R M Robert G. Denihan Mrilliam S. King Robert Poles *! .. . OC BA N GKO VC Wallace E. Ludwig John S. E. Young Patsy De Sarno William Hudson Kirke Charles S. Polhemus . Major General William Lyon Edwin Young Samuel Dickerson Alban* Kenny Douglas A. Polhejnus AVni. 11. II. M orris Gordon Macaulay * Joseph Young Sam De Sarno Paul Korb, jr. Max Pollock By Bill Thomson Gardner IV Ailes William Mackay Summer Residents John R. Dickerson “' Charles A. Krauss John II. Priestley My Friend? Sgt. Henry H. Woodring i look them over and realize how Shirley E. Applegate K. MacWhinney, jr. Fred A. Ahlgrim William Dickerson, jr. Philip IL Kruschka Robert J. Priestly Willis Atkinson Uiisling MiicWhinhev Alfred Jack Hall, jr. John E. Diehl \ Vi Ilia m F. Kruschka George E. Pullen A Htry, 337 V. A. Bn. many branches of the sei-vice our .T tirk A yv;uli:*.n . Oeorge R. Magee Eugehe R. Ball Vernon S. Dorcmus Michael Kurilchyck Vito Pisano A. I». O. 88, C/O Postmaster boys were in. I am very busy (I,. Ofton Shalloln, tank eommond.r, John AV. Bain, jr. Russell Major ( ’) Elias B. Baker, jr.- . M iles D w yer Walter Kurilcbyk Salvatore Parisi N eiv Y o rk, N . Y. finishing schoo!. Hope to leave wrof. fMl poem on the fcafJltfiuJd of Douglas R. Mauley H arry AV. B ak er Stanley Diamond Paul II. Lacey, jr. Robert C. Pyle William G. Baker “Hello Uncle Bill: Thank you for my home base in South Caro­ Africa. Wounded ««v«r«!y, h . ampu­ Leon Ha rlii . Robert McClelland, jr/ ■Edward E. Barto Louis Diehl Franklin C. Lane Patsy' Quantrano Robert L. I5arlo William I). McClelland Melvin p . Bennett Alfred IL Dodd John W'illard Lane John IL Quarles for the many times you havo sent line within the next few days. tated hi* awn fool with a iacMcnlf., ■Walter J. Beattie .R o b ert 11. M eade Rolaful G. Blake Ernest F. Dodd Weldon V Lane, jr. Joseph ■'A. Ramos letters to me and I certainly have Best of success to your idea und I ahd thought hs wa* dying when h i T. R. Beekmail, jr. David V. Metz Donald Boegehold Irving L. Disbrow Harold E. Lane . Willie Edward Reaves enjoyed hearing from you and get­ am most anxious to see the results wrc), thi» pootn, but w ai rotcu.d by Irwin Miliigan • Thomas Disbrow' (**) George Latshaw Andrew Rcchsteiner Arthur F. Bennett Thomas Bradley ; ting first hand news from the old, ors m y re tu rn .” * Am.Hcan» nft.r about 2 hour* of Hid* Janies Bennett Frank Mills . Robert F. Brown Lee W. Dolbow Richard G. Lane George A. Rcchsteiner Clifford Reed y home town. Some of those mis­ Ing and wai taken to a hofpitol In Robert C. Bergen Loris: J. ^Misorac ... *rvin,.M. Buch, jr. Raymond M. Dorrer Edward E. Laskowski Joseph Van Cleaf, C. M. I/C. W alter L. Morris James F. Laughlin Albert M. Reynolds sives have certainly traveled until England, wh.ro ho recovered.) 1 _ Philip :'l. Bergen Robert Camreta Alfred Downs G. S., Area D. 9, B ks. 119 Bertram S. Bills, jr. . William Morris William Calm Herman W. Downs William J. Laughlin George AV. Reynolds they cauplit up with; me and here Herbert Barr Reynolds Camp Peary, Virginia. Efoberl Blacklock W illiam R. M orris ' Colwell W. Carr J a c k D ru m . Robert Linehan* 1 am in North Africa. Glad I can ★ * ★ ★ Alfred l\ P.ylsma R obert V*. M oss . ; Robert M. Casey Harry W. Duerkcs r Norman Lawrence ’ Lin wood A; Reynolds . “You may be interested to leavn report everything is alright over Allen ; Borden - \r*h«r J. Mount, jr. . Robert S. C-lare Robert J. Diterkes Everett Layton AVilliam R oberts, jr . that I am now trying to get on Joseph.Blount. Warren Le Compte Michael Rinaldi here. We had .a very comfortable What did you do today, my friend, R ichard >1. Borden Charles C. Cole Kenneth J. Dugan board a ship in the regular Navy, Wi | j i :i:i:; Bre nnee ke, j r. Harry Mulliken Kenneth If. Connolly Frances Durkin William L. Lee Vic Rush crossing', for you well know there From morning until night? . as they have so many - seabees How many times did, you complahj John AV. Bronaen Jack Mulliken Robert IL Connolly . ' Walter Durkin Albert J. Lawson Peter J Reid are no bridges from the U. S. A. M arguerite J. Brier lev; .Richard P. Mulliken Ronald H. Connolly John W. Dutton Alexander Lcpinsky Gilbert T. Redden hanging arounij this cpmp that I The rutioning ia too tight? over here therefore it was neces­ When are you going to start to de Lee* Broome, jr. John J. Murnhy . Doji a Id P. Daly. John Dwyler Bud Lepinsky Paul Redden, jr. am afraid I will never get out of F: Laird Nelson Dietrich j. Eberhardt Theodore Lepinsky Robert G. Redden sary to cross the water. I was All of tho things you say? Du vid W. Brouti Wesley Davenport Peary. As long as I am in this A soldier would like to know,.my •11. W arren Brown Charles AV. Newcomb .-Colin C,. Dawkins, 11 Wilson J. Eccles Clarence Lertch Charles Rcchsteiner not the slightest bit sedsick and mess I would like to; take some friend, Herbert’ R. Bush, jr. John V. Newcomb. Robei t H. Diuegar Rudolph Eckhardt Edson Alston Lewis John A. Rice that is more than I can say when real part in helping to end it and WHAT DID YOU DO TODAY? Xorniiia Campbell Norraa.'i Norris IIiiiiic r D irin g er George R. Eddlcman Kenneth Richard Lisle Isaac Richardson I honestly tell you about some of b’nnald Opdyke: W alter Dotlerweich, jr. Samuel Edelson, M.D. John AV right Lisle Henry Roehrich I . can never while stationed here. Albert R., Catley the fishing trips f made, off the We met tlie enemy today T. Had ford Catley . Clyde Packard Harrison Edwards . Stanley M. Edwards Edward A. Lippincott Albert C. Rogers .While, in tlie Grove, Joe Thoma And took tlie town by ocortn. Norman-U. Packard Joseph Ehrlenbach, jr. El wood T. Lippincott Albert Rogers, jr. Jersey . Coast. A little while ago ■.Barry Chamberlain Andrew J. Egner told me that the demand for tents Happy reading it will make Richard M. Child Doris J. Perkins Robert M. Eiehhorn Donald P. Eldridge Irving Upjiincott James L. Rogers I had the opportunity to visit Casa For you tomorrow morn. and bungalows was greater than Stanley L. Clayton. William S. Perkins . George T. Feick Clarence R/Eldridge Herman Lofton Walter E. Rogers Blunen, The censor approves that You’ll read with satisfaction Elmer A. Perry Demora J. Lopez, jr, Kenneth A. Rose ever. My how I wish I could be on George Coder Rohorv J. Fiedler • William A. Eldridge we mention that. city. The best I The brief communique James Coder ' Royden Perry .Charles H. Finke Carl Elliott, jr. Quille Lofton Chartes Rosenstcin the job and look after these grand We fought, but are you fighting? John C. Rush can say about it is, it certainly WHAT DID YOU DO TODAYP ClilTord C’ole John Pettit Herbert B. Frederick Donald A. Ennis James R. Lofton people as has been my pleasure William J. Collier Wallace A. Pfeiffer Richard B. Fredey . George F. Emmons Ugo C. Lourenzo Richard J. Rutledge does need a thorough, cleanup nnd for several years past. When I George Daniels H arold W. R aii’ea r . Jam es B. Gartl.’fn Leon R. Emmons •* Donald Fenton Lunday Eckalce D. Salamone the Arabs and French are welcome My gunner died in my arms todayt am able to return I hope to get or. I feel bis worm blood yet; Richard DeHart T. E. Reiehelderfer Robert N. Hamilton John J. Ennis Clarence-A. Lurch Joseph Salustro, jr. to call it their own. So long for Donald De Rose Christopher Reitzel Ted H eish William G. Erickson • Clarence R. Lyle Nick Sasso the job again.nnd I will be happy. Your neighbor’s dying boy gave out Kenneth De Rose Ruth (i. Heist Edwin J. Ervin Frank R. Lyo-ts ■ AArillinm Schank awhile, will try' to write again A scream I can’t forget. Milton Ridgway ■ I shall make a bee line for the On my right a tank was bit, . 'Thomas J. Devlin Kenneth II. Riley Cat! S. Herbst Harold AV. Estlow . Eugene Lyons Fred J. Schanck soon. Regards to everybody. . cafeteria, the merry-go-round, the A Cash and then a fire; Jack Delatush W a lte r N. Riley Thomas Holme Harry Rtiss Evanfi Richard P. Lyons Herman AV. Schaar Cpl. j Richard M. Borden, 323G8789 hotel, and the concessions, just for The stench of burning flesh Willard DIM ' Wesley Riley Harold II. Holt , AValter Evans, jr. Willie Lyons . • Frank Sauta Still rises from the pyre. W aller I j . p rill : Bernard T. Ring Thomas Howell Raymond L, Ewing Leon Maccanico Alton Sculthorpe 98t!< S ig n a l C o.,.'98th Div. old time sake and to renew, old Harold Ihmkerley / Walter T. Ring Charles IJuneke Pierre J. ExarhoS Ernest Mac Dormant Marcus L. Sciarappa A. I'. O. 98. Camp ftucker, Ala. friendships and meet new ones. I WHAT DID YOU DO TODAY, Alfred Robinson Robert AV. Mac Donald Alton B. See Charle:* -Dunn Charles Jaqueth Henry FaHer “Unk: Bill: Received your latest sure do miss 'the work and the MY FRIEND, A ri h ur II; Diet z, i r. H am ilton ,U ah land Thendor/' E. Resting Josepli Farruggio . Fred T.M ac Dermant Dora hi C. Selover. To help us with' the task? James IC. .Easley, jr. . AVilllf hi J; R om er Donald Ketcham Joltn Farruggio Charles MacDonald .L. Lyndon Selovcr communique and enjoyed reading it Gi'ove. I wish to be remembered to Did you. work harder and longer S ta n k-y Ki'biiehei Doaahl II. Ross Arthur L.imbcrt, Jr. Samuel Farruggio Donald MacDowell Harold M. Shafto very much: Had the pleasure of all and send good wishes.” • for less, R. Fverett ' Edward J. Rowland' T'rank Liehty Margaret M. Fauver Robert MacKenzie Harold E. Shafto. . being in the Grove not Song ago O r is that too much to ask, W illiam Guy, B. M. 1/C James S.: Ferris H. I’hfvfl R ash . C. L a u rin M a rc h . Patsy Carl Ferrara Stanley Major, jr. Joseph A. Shafto and enjoyed my visit very much. What right have I to ask you tills, W i U i a in . j . I' i l f- pr. t rick William L. Saaborn B. A. M utihew s, jr.-: Francis R. Feschatck Charles C. Martin Frank Shoemaker Navy 717, C/O Provost Marshal’s You probably will say; At the same time 1 was able to Maybe now you’ll understand K on n !*■ t J i i ’it 7. pa I. tick A drain Schantz David L. Matthews . Frederick Feseharok Nick Marcanicco Harry L. Sliure Office, .Fleet Post Ollice Alfred l uurett. - Tlu’odore'.Schlnssbaeh- John T. Marshall Frank Siciliano check upon Auggie and could see YOU SEE, I DIED TODAY. Joseph C. Menner Kenneth !• esc’iarck San Francisco, Cal. Kduar rt; Fhltmv ■. FranUyn Seger Hafold Mr Menner AVilliam J. Feth, jr. M ason * II, Marshall Gene Siciliano that lie was doing a good job as Bill writes: “I have been at'm y /» . Vi*, flu rra b ra n d t ... Howard.demons = George' r. Menner S am uel E. 1’in d ler E u g en e Ala son, jr . Joseph Siciliano secretary of the Stokes Firo Com­ George IL Martin, Jnme< B. Garrabrandt rjiarles. L. Severs (O Richard F. Meyer Daniel Carl Fiore Samuel I*. Siciliano pany. We expect to move very present position on the .world map Doni*las H.1 (iarwood- ;• V rillijm Sit.*t)ler ■ I' » :i a k (V. Na g h \ i r.* . John.Leroy Fitzgerald Vincent A. Martin Steve Siciliano for two weeks and like it better Joseph Martuscelli Earl Sickler, jr. . soon to (?)— maybe across the ' MihV V. G ibbons . • ; G eorge Shi I) I a •: W. William Nagle- ' Joseph E. Klammia than aliy other placp I havo boon Ellsworth ,N . (lies . IL Virginia Shibley I’. I;. Nel.-on La Rue C. Flegal Pat-M artuscelli LeRoy Sickler big pond. Best regards to all and since I nviu stationed on Staten Daniel-A. Gillan . Earle E. G. Sm ith: I'raiik Xichols. * Jo sep h jAI.‘ Fh»od' Samuel S. Martuscelli Robert O. Sickles many thanks for your communica­ Raymond Graeter Kenneth J. Smith 0. C. Niedensfoin, jr. ; A'ernon-L. Ford George L. Matthews James Francis Silver tio n s.” Island. We were ordered aboard u Ja m e s - G ra v a tt Ruth E.,Smith ; F.dn»\md J..()vhiitrce‘ The.odore Fraukenfield Michael Mauger* . Charles E. Simpson submaiino to take Jap prisoners Uilliani Guv .Verne L.. Smith Howard. Patterson, jr. Lester Franklin, jr William H. Maurer Benjamin Sinensky II. W arren B row n; I IGtft B a It. from it. You know, Commissioner, William A. (i.uycr \V:irren P. Smith Henry/E. Peele. jr* AA'illiani J . F reem an John T. McAllister Morris Sinensky Co. C., ]>lt. 2, A. B. I). I cannot go into any further de­ Josepli. Hagerman , W illiam IL S m ith Carroll. S. Pierce- Arthur N. Gandy Richard B. Me Caff cry AVilbur T. Slocum Camp Rousseau, Port Huencmc,. Robert Hampton Paul D. Spittlehousc Walter Pin is ( ’h a rle s G aron W aller Me Caffrey, jr. Robert Smidt tails, however cameras and the like Walter Hancock Otto G. Stoll, jr. Bertram Pit tis ‘ R obert A . G ro o k ett Norman Me Chesney Arthur B. Smith California were clicking all over the. place, so, John Hancox : R ichard R. S to u t B radley .<). P o tte r David J. Garrison R alph M e C hesney Austin J. Smith “riear Bill: Your letter, finally who knows you may set. a picture Allen Jfannah Wilbur Stout James D. Garrison Harry McCheshey, jr. Ernest Smith, jr. W alter S. Propert, jr. reached me here in sunny Cali­ of this affair either in the news Norman Hannah (*) Douglas Stirling Franklin Gasner Edward P. Me Ciirry AVilliam Sm ith When you discover a fire, go ■Eugene. Rogers . • • fornia. So as you have requested, RobertT.fHannah Albert Strassburger George P. iiogers John J.- Gassney James McDonald A^htbrt O: Smith ... . reels or in a newspapos sometime to the nearest fire alarm box, brrak (he glass, turn the key, open the James Hardagon Robert B. Stratton Alfred M. Scott James L. Gatlling Thomas J. McGrath George Albert Smith I am enclosing a duplicate of in­ in the future. You may recognize door, tsull down the hook and let go. . AViUiam H a rris . Edward W. Stratton William C. Scott Benjamin Glashan, jr. Millard R. McMillan George Arthur Smith signia that 1 am wearing at this me, if you ever see the picture Alfred V. Swenarton Clifford E. Graham Willard L. McMillan George AAr. Smith llemnin at the box to direct fire­ Jacob Hausslinp, 3rd Howard W. Selby, jr. time I hope it.is what you de­ saying, ‘Jap prisoners being taken John G. Syms, jr. Stanley Joseph Meade Harry N. Smith men when they arrive. Do this William A. Ifeintz. jr. John H. Selby Gordon L. Graham sire, Honestly, fellow, you cer­ James Hendrickson. •Woolsey Thompson Wallace Shauger Millerd I. Grant AA'illiam L .M e e k in s John L. Smith from a U. S. submarine.’ I am rather than telephone, as much valuable time is often lost by phon- James Herbert Edward Thoms •James J.- Sherrard, tfd Charles Gravatt Ervin Megill Joe Smith . tainly can get the idea's and I can wearing a white hat and a khaki inff. ALWAYS TURN IN THE Robert Holbrook, jr. Martin J: Tobin Stephen Graziano Robert S. Megill. James Smith imagine when your collection is uniform. I am holding one' by the Joseph S. Simpkins NEAREST FIRE ALARM! Frank Holl Joseph Van Cleaf David E. Stevens Reynold Green AVilliam M egill, jr. John Stiles Smith completed it will be well worth hand, ready to let him have it at E d w ard B. Holl Frederick Van Cleef Lloyd J. Stevens Albert A. Gross Everett AV. Menke Joseph T. Smith looking at. It might be r. good the first false move. We were not Richard Holz Warren T. Va«el (") Richard B. Stirling Albort Gubitosa George Menke, jr. Llovd J. Smith FIRE ALARMS idea when you do not have il on William Hughes Rosalie A. Voigt Frank E/S.trolisky James N. Haggins Thomas B. Menke AVilliam M. S m ith allowed to handcuff them. I soon Martin Hurley Sydney T. Walton L. E. Solliv.n. jr. Charles AV. Ilalc George A. Metcalf Govino C. Siciliano exhibition in , the Auditorium, to obtained my camera and no one in­ Ocean Grove Reginald Hurley Ralph F. Walworth Brainerd F. Swain John Hammond Albert Meeks Donald Solovikos place it in the Stokes Firo Com­ formed us we could not take pic­ E y an K. Jam e s William S. Ward O. D. Swank LeRoj- H am o n d sr jr. A lb e rt Ar. M etz Louis Solovikos .. .New York and Asbury Aves. pany meeting- room. As you prob­ tures, so I'blazed away and took Grover R. James; jr. Samuel Watson, Jr. Robert E. Swank Winston Hargreave Charles L. Miller Frank H.Spccht Police Headquiirters ably. know so far 5 have been mak­ Howard faniotineau jr. ^•'eurge C. Weldon Victor T. Thomas James Harper John AV. Miller AVilliam J . S p itz eight pictures of the Jap, myself ...... Surf nnd Beach Chas. W. Jeffrey-Smith Harry W. \Vhite R. Thompson, jr. Ernest J. Harris Spencer C. Miller Robert N. Stack ing a Cook’s' tour of the U. S. A., and my hoss, so you will see them ...... Embury and Beach John \V< Jeter Albert White. .. R. 1). Thom son Fortune Harris Jimniie L Mills Bernard A. Stanard having been at camps Peary ih Vir­ t hope just as soon ns I can get ....M ain and Pilgrim Pathway Everett C. White Ralph Ni Stark • Broadway and Pilgrim Path’y A. E. Johnson John I'lutmm Ralph Vartranft AVilliam M. M itchell ginia, Camp Endicott, Rhode Isl­ the prints made. I sfcnt them along Kenneth O. Hankins’ Earl H. Stebbins Mt. Tabor nnd Penn. Avenue Joseph F. Kaiser Ruth R. White Birney B. Truitt . Percy Montgomery, sr. and, Camp Holliday, Miss., and G eorge. K e lce c . Gloria Whitehead H. WilHam Tunis Peter J. Hartigan Odyssey H. Moore Donald B. Stevenson with other pictures that 1 have .North End Pavilion W ilson. K ennedy Ruth Whitford Kenneth M. Elmer Joseph J. Hartigan Herman A. Morris Melvin A. Stoward now here at Camp Rousseau, Cal,, taken, to my sister. I especially ...... McClintock and B each . i ...... f .South End Pavilion Paul f’. K ond la P. Stephen Wielert Stanton E. Dlmcr AVilliam L. H artw ick Michael AV. M orris Robert H. Stewart from which if all goes-well I start want you to see the picture of me llomer D:.Kresge, jr. Thomas J. Wielert Wrilliam A. AVagner Douglas *11. Ila 3 den A ntonio A. N uzzi Carl Jay Stewart on a cruise of the South Pacifie:or ...... Clark ond New Jersey with a big sign, which I printed ... .Benson and Mt. Tabor Way W illiamT. Kresge . Robert Williams Edgar C. Washabaugh James A. .Hayes AVilliam E . M orris . AValter J. Stewart somewhere. It is needless for me Dorothy I). Kugler David'Williams, sr. • Harry E. Watson : George J. Heidemark Harry S. Morris George AV. Straehle saying: 'Ocean Grove, New Jer­ ....:. .Heck and Whitfield to tell you we are all most anxious Osmar Kukor John 13. Williamson Robert T. Wegge AVilliam C. H eidem ark S p en ccr B. M orton Joseph L. Stratton. sey, 11,998V6 miles from here,’ Webb and Pennsylvania Randolph U Barre David Williams, jr. Harry WJteeler Frederick E. Height George D. Moser, jr. Kenneth S. Strohm to get going and do our share to­ with an arrow pointing in the prop­ ....S urf and Pilgrim Pathway ...... Benson and Franklin Raymond M. Lnnsinger Robert E. Wills Jack W . Williams Frederick• M. Heinrich Robert E. Moser Joseph R. Sturm ward getting this mess over and er direction, I hope. It is pretty Roy Lever • Henry J. Wondring . S tan ley V.' Wood, jr. Donald M. Heitkamp John IL Maurer Arthur E. Sutton ...... B e n so n and A bbott returning home once again.” good and I know you will enjoy Arthur Vernon Lins John W. Woolley .. Robert Wood Richard R. Heitkamp Harold C. Megill Frederick E. Sutton. New York and Stockton seeing it and, the other pictures of ...... Heck and Lawrence AViUiam F en to n Lins Ektor Wright John S. Yeo . Frank E. Helmka Herbert F. Megill Ike Schlossbach I’fc. Robert H. Connolly, 32761194 Joseph B.Lockwood . Eugene Wrighi David B. Zingg. Frederick P. Hendricks Harry A. Mills Leroy Slocum the natives, huts and little me ... iy.Olin Street Firehouse 651st Bomb Squadron, “L.” ' .....! ...... Main and Beach George I Hendrickson Frank Mitchell Eugene C. Slocum sporting a black beard. My sister N E P T U N E Walter Beutell Conway T. Clay Jn. B. Hendrioicson, jr. Arnold Moore F. A. A. T, Florence, S. C. ... , „ ,, .. , , AVilbur T. Slocum . , . .. . will have all the negatives and I Special Taps Nichobs Aldarelli Robert E. Bills . Glenn R. Clay D avid E . H e n ry AVilton L. M oore Leroy O. Slocum “Just received your letter, Unk. ,, , , . . . Frank C. Ammann Stuart B. Bills Fred P. Clayton, jr. , , , . shall have hor send you a set of (5—5—5 Genera! Alarm. 1 Wire Frank E. Herbert Alfonso I). Muldro Elmer Sponenberg Bill: It must have traveled arolmd ,, . . Trouble. 2 Fire Out and Ambu­ Arthur J. Anderson Arthur Blake, jr. George L. Clayton Joseph V. Herbert -Eugene T. Myles Evelyn Stout i . • the pictures just as soon as she Robin Hood s bam before it caught , , ,. lance Cali. 3 Time 7 it. m. nnd E lm er IL* A ndrew s Robert E. Blue Richard Clayton Mulford B. Herbert Michael Narayouski. Marvin L. Stout , , ,, . . can, I am also enclosing a weekly Gus Ardolina Edgar Bird Frank B. Cleveland up with me. I did not have a spare • Chief’s Call. 4 Washington En­ Charles A. Hetzel John Narayouski G eorge “P ; S tro n g paper that they have issued out gine 1. 6 E agle Truck 1. 7 Albert .S. Apicalii William If. Bond Joseph B. Coffee James’G. Hicks George M Naylor Hezekiah Summers insignia. So not to disappoint you Ralph Applegate David II. Bowers Francis Cole here and in it a little caption, ‘Wel­ Stokes Engine 3. 8 Junior Dept. Vernon Higley Malcolm B. Nesbitt Earl Swisher and to go along with the fellows Michael Arcongelo Gilbert L. Bowers Eugene J. Cole James F. Hill come to the Provost Marshals Staff Bledsoe Nettles John R. Tantum in this idea, I removed the enclosed Charles Arnone Stephen Blauvclt, jr. Harry E. Coleman John II. Holland Robert J. Neville Sanford Tollman —Witheral and Guy.' Kind re­ Albert J. Ardolina Ruth Botorff George Combs, sr. patch from my shirt sleeve and Goodwin J. Holman , Gilbert J. Newman George H. Tollman gards to all the boys at the Police Neptune Peter Ardolino Frank Botnanger John E. Comer* Joseph O. Hoppach Lloyd E. Newman AValter Tarasovis, jr. here it is. The idea to my ’way of James O. Armstrong Richard Brace H eadquarter and hope you receive 15....Main Street and Main Ave. Vincent Clifford AVilfred Ilopw ood, jr. George H. Noble Cecil O. Taylor thinking is certainly swell and I do 16... .Main Street and Coriies Ave, T hom as J.' ^A-rnone John L. Braly William E. Conlan tho pictures all right. Will write Elias Horner * George J. Norris Clarence S. Taylor - hope all the boys will take ail-' 5 2 ...... Unexcelled Fire House AVarrcn Asay John E.. Brannon Raymond Conover Raymond S. Horner Michael AV. Norris Norman Taylor again later.” vantage of it for when it is com­ 53...... Atkins >and Embury Le«in H. A sfh Albert Brown, jr. Albert J. Corbo. Harold E. Horsey Caleb Oates Richard S. Taylor 64. .... Prospect and Heck Edward D. Ashficld . John Brown George H. Corwin Jo h n I. H ow ard Michael J. O’Brien Samuel D. Taylor pleted I cannot think' of anything 55. .... Ridge and Embury Thomas M. Asjdew Joseph WilHam Brown Turner R. Cottrell Leonard AAf. Huband James O’Donnell Dudley R. Terrett, jr. more interesting. Long after this BONDS OR BONDAGE 2!). ..Stokes und Stratford Paul Attardi Joseph A. Brow n Clairmont AV. Cowan Joseph Huggins Thomas E. O’Hagan Harold Dixon Terrio war is over people will be glad to WHICH SHALL IT BE? 52...... Coriies and Eidgo Isaac Aykes Norman I* Brown Logan C. Cooper Owen G. Hughes Frank P. Orifici Martin C. Textor 72. Coriies and Union Abraham Azulay Ernest A. Bruce Silas Monroe Coy John Arnold Hulshart Thomas A. Orifici Allen R. Thomas 81. ... Seventh and Stokes Frank W. Bach Leon J.. Bruno Charles Craig Howard L. Hulse AVilbur AVyckoff O rr Edward M. Thomas 83. Rid<:a and E ighth Alexander Bacon •.Charles.11. Bryde . Samuel C. Craig John T. Hulse Frederick L. Osborn Robert B. Thomas Joseph J. Valente Ivan W are Darvey W. Wixon sr., .....Tenth ant! Atkina John J. Balkan iJeorge A. Burdge H enry D. C ran k Joseph A. nulse Raymond Osborn, jr. Arnold F. Thompson Arnold Van Hist Kay Warren Bernard G. Wolford ' 86. Sixth ond Atkins Carl Iv Bannwn lieginald B. Burdge Andrew J. Crippen AVillard J. Hulse Howard B. O’Shea Harold Thompson Wefidell E. Van Hise Aurics Weaver, R. N. Stanley A. Woodiuil 02. .. .Eighth and Hamilton Albert Bvines iiar dd F. Burke John E. Crippen Charles Hummel Frederick E. Otto Arden R. Thorne Elwood C. Van Note Neve) R. W ebster diaries J. Woolridgc Special Taps Anthony R. Barone John William Burke G. Jack Crossman (*) Winslow L. Hurford Carter L. Owens Malvin J. Ticdeman Roed Van Litvanco linvid F. Westervelt ilichard E. WoolridgB 6—-C—0 General Alarm, 2 Am­ Joseph M. B arone William H. Burr Frederick D. Cross Alfred C. Hurley Myron A. Pabst Edward C. Tie'deraamt Albert W. Van Mater Enupts G. White Robert C Woolridge" bulance Call. Firo Out. 8 Chief'** Tony Barone H erm an Ar. Busch George B. Crowell Alton B. Hurley • Pietro F. Pacera Robert L, Tiedemann John I, Vnn Note Charier It. Westcott Uuymond Warwick Call. Time, t p. m, 1 Unexcelled. Patsy J. Barone Irvin** B ecker Albert Cumirullo Carlton Hurley George S. Palaia Kverett Tilton Roderick Vsn Note Lee Oliver White Thos. Wombougb |r, 2—2— 2 Pojice. iliifo*** O B rand Marlin Bar*oll Raymond Curtis Allan F. Huhney Jerry Palaia Lo Roy Tilton Joseph G, Vetrano Irving White, jr. *t'.Ilium F, Wembouglv f *•»»»-, f?; - 5.' 11 lock Joseph Curto Fred llcnrv P. iuer, jr. Oscar If.* Hver Ray Palaia Frank S. TIhelli Dominick Votrnno H orry W. White, jr. Fifniieth Wosdhouse David E, Beatty Williafi J llock Joseph Curto (2nd)' John Ingram, jr. Leon Palmer Robert E. Trottler P aul ), V etrano ioseph M, W hite ( s) Phiiilp Worthy I USED FURNITURE J’dniu R. Behrens Robert, liritton, jr. Dominick Cutano Richard Irons Jack Av Pantaled Putrlck F. Tiernoy, |r, Stcvo F. Vetrano Robert W. White Arthur (J. Wright Louis F, Byrd a We Buy nnd Sell I v O il I m . VI ’ i e John J. Cutano t . Robert K, Irons Gerald G,.Paliila R o b ert AV, Todd Carnoy Vetrano Myron II. White : James W, W right I vo A. B«Jtlsneu WitmiU G. (;alleinler Edward L.1 Conklin | Almost Everything Clarence Jmkson ..*' Paul Palmer Lewis F. Tortarlollo Mlchaci A, Ylrgllio Willnrd L. White Harry 8. W right' : ANTIQUES CUKIOS Ueuneth Bender . Lester J. Campbell George W. t’nrhart John 'V, Jacob JCrnest Palmer Louis Travers* LouU Vitale Wlill.iin if, Wlrite Vii’l i-i . r.n ip h eM ■ Rolwrt L. W right Call A. P, 40<10 Paul Bep' U e Frank Dangler, jr.- Bernard Jackson Russell Palmer! John S. Trimblo Anthony G. Vonu ’I'lipntni: II, Wliltnkor W.,Uer I* W right Pnul Belter/ay V.'ilh... « tiidliiiio Leroy S. Danger . RtiftseM N, Ju rk so n Clifton C\ Parker Erallii J, 1’rlppoll Henry If. Vos« Jumeh N, W i s t all ■hi-i‘ph Yaccnma Albei t C, jim-M . ArOi'./ i .’appa Jam es V. Dnnitiello Charles II, JackHon, jr, Edwin Parker ' William IL Truox Clmrfns I‘\ Walker Irvintr Wlldo llinily Vnrrlrigton Iti.S r»*i * iirh u rt ; Arnold 1^, lirhi.ett • jAIiin/lo J. Dunlello C h arles V. Jaiiilso u H ow ard H, P a rk e r H nlvulnro A» Trii|>ln** T. W alker llentilf ii. Willlunm -i’.'hok F, YtirrliiRtnh Donuld G, !'• ’*neit I'] I ni' - .*'■ '••ii Gem «e Daniels Daniel Bin iU Jamison Wiii, Patlerwon LoRoy Turkor HmtwM Ii, Wiilliiitf Jfihn WlllluniM jfi-vR.Vt A. Y ouna BLDME'S QUAINT SHOP 1.1 wood R. L.oineit Rodei.. ler Henry F. Danker John L, Jeter Burt Pearce Euueno F, Turcliyn I’liHlp I, V/niton Milo WiilliiiiiH . '.Y o u n g 69 South Main Street t a rl C, fl»'i«n*P MiarJc • , * . ier Em I ‘A’ D.» -V on NVdllam S. Je rn e e Charles Penrre AVlilhim 'ru rc h ^ n Amlrtw Wjilli) (**) NimSi I'. WIIIIiiiuh •Ingur h , Y oung ^ iietl ■Chiift.- -.i;"I luilliIotI.iill AfcM IndBgosfSon John M...»in«j>» l^ h i’a id II, Jn'hiiHiiu Harry Pendileton Mleliiiul Twrcliyn Mlulliitil W#ll» Lmvl* M, WIIIIn Ordwln Augury I Relieved in B infnuloi er J,irK f!. » JmiiIhI lln ih t ti Robert G, Day’ Alfred. M Jobo« Jerry J*erri*l|o John T>imh U M m i 0 , Witnl IIiiIipiI Wilit I'hlllji. Ziircoro LeorH*’ 1-. MenneM Willi**,., fliei-iinm iui . lliibert O, Day A|h n L, .Jobes Genute J. I'ernllo J Hit) ph K Dlutltl . Alfred W hIhiiii lilfliintl .15, Wlltmii filiirloy Ziiuury - m i Jiobprl J. Ben nett . Jiunew II. CIimIi R obert ’N, Den lie William J, Jobe« f.nuls J, Perceln W pjlor )r» i'iitfi'M" Hi WlilHUM Hulvitliire Ziirfiiro Juiften lli'imrH Willbu.i L’lurlf, Jr, VVnller IL Ihi llnw Roliei l NorMiun Jobes Haknlor** I'twello Mlnmvl II, IfrliHimhy Allifrt Wiirrtt’n Jntin W , 7,m u * raft- a a iW m vn M urvin l\, Bomivtt ' Will'jr KfiiuJit L'l/irrlM /Vfliilt De Cii|riuii. Jr, * I Li mid Hli^iir JoluiNim Nam l't>lll)» lluMrnrd I*. WardPM Itw h ) II, IVIlWlUII In 4cl(»|t Hiiinuvl 4, H m w l t L'liiy;- \t, A itlliuny \*„ Jhiiium h Juhimt) Umuv C, Kliglft Valpnto Iktim m V f, Wwrilfm M n if, "lleiw rttd Mlsfslnjf FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 PAGE THREE

Bradley Jr. (2). N ew hausen ...149 179 153 Answer to Fnzile No. EM. . . . 1 3 4 100 103 H r a HOT Baseball To Start, The Outlook Uncertain F arry A. £. H E B 0 [a H ackm an 146 '.' 159 Ia IIy | I p I n_ 0. EJ Ib I y [a B race . . . 136.. 171 125 c H n H & SB B n B [y HOME-MADE •A complete catching staff is as­ shuttled into Class 3D. D eiss : . . . . . 139 190 192 sured by the presence of ageless In the pitching department, Ace K irm s 144 R t n n n .-v v m t ' r p r r r BREAD Giants, Yanks Hit Gus Mancuso and rookie Joe Ste­ Adams, Harry Feldman, Cliff flElH B E E jE ' ':E B E E phenson from Springfield, Mass., of Melton, Ken Miller, Ewald Pyle, . 704 ' 859 777 nn • nnnB nB n v.e e DAILY- 3 P. M. By Draft of Star the Eastern League, who has been Frank Seward, and Bill Voiselle . Unexcelled Special (2) i s N n F3 R pi Fi E J s ] rejected.. Ray ..Berries and Ernie do not meet military standards. Hurley .... ____ 214 209 191 m 1 2 . 2LJE i:V[ a fil _L5 1 J <. Reitz M odel Bakery Players; Ott Placed Lombardi have been nixed by the Johnny AUen is over age and O rm sbee ...... 145 186 141 A. E Am j i j i D _S A 47 Pilgrim Pathway services but hav-e neglected to sigh ncwcomers Ken Brondell and W al­ Knox ...... 140 s . £ i h x J i j | j i L A H u B OCEAN GROVE In 1 -A Class. their contracts. - ter Ockey have honorable dis­ M cDowell _____ 119 0. 2. £ JEm T E S E N Y _A Johnny Rucker,. Bruce Sloan, charges. '• M orton ...... 175 133 187 SI a t l Charles Head and Dan Gardella Tri-City Firemen's Bowling H o rn e r . . . ____ 243 166 'Baseball,: starting out on give the Polo Grounders an all- L eag u e H andicap , ...... 7 7 what continues to appear to left-handed hitting 4-F outfield. By d’Alessio be a very uncertain season, Bill Jurg'es, recently rejected, Tri-City Firemen’s S tan d in g s 793 908 855 THESE found the draft board had and Nap Reyes from Havana, H am ilto n ...... 41 28 Hamilton (1) not forgotten the most of the' Cuba, give the left side of the in­ Unexcelled Specials . . . . 40 ' 29 H azlq r ...... 108 159 ; 177. field. a permanent foundation. W ashington ...... 38 31 D o n a h ay ...... '.. 172 173 168 players, .although they were Rookie Roy Nichols w&s discharg­ was. i m B radley 2 ...... 35 31 K ochel . 180 -158 150 in Atlantic City playing ed from the armed .service and Unexcelled 1 ...... * ,35 31 V ecchione . . . . . 174 171 129 with the New York Yanks or Shortstop Johnny ICerr has been Bradley Juniors ... :. . . 33 36 M ount...... 150 108 . 198 in Lakewood, warming up Eagles ...... ___ 2c 43 H andicap 1 under the pines with the S tokes ...... 25 44 ------— ____ 851 829 828 Giants. Honor Disabled E a g le s (2) Unexcelled No. 1 (1) Of the, two teams, however, tho H ero es Wilgus ..... 132 138 Robbins 175 . 104 130 Giants seem the best set as far H eckm an ...... 133 • 144 144 M essier ...... 141 151 134 as players go, but the worst set J. Thompson .. 146 101 ■ 149 E stlo w ...... 112' . 182 as far as manager-3 tatus is con­ Lyon ...... 125 171 131 W alling. 127 165 181 cerned. The Yanks, with Joe E. Thompson, jr 170 153 158 Phillips ...... 126 176 178 McCarthy far past the draft age, Dum m y ...... 130 H e rb e rt 122 are certain of a manager even if H andicap 8 Handicap .....: 18 24 . 22 the draft is copping such players as Bill Dickey, Johnny Lindell and 712 764 720 699 802 827 others, but the Giants are facing S to k es (1) . : :i ''. W ashington (2) the loss of their manager, Mel Hill' 132 131 101 F ran c is . 204 170 163 Ott, who may be in the army Gregory ...... i 128: 100 128 A tkinson ...... 159. '. 102 127 before the season D um m y ...... 130 }30 130 Ward ...... 125 s ta rts . Beck ...... 154 163 132 Shaw. ., ...... 129 140 153 Of the thirty men listed with H a g erm an ...... 203 128 134 BatdorC . . . : . . . 180 179 , 182 the Giants, sixteen have been call­ Handicap ... 6 6 B row n 170, 163 ed and found wanting as far as the army is concerned, three have 718. 691 797 827 788 army discharges, and one is over (1 ) ’ :- V ' : ------V------Ross . . . . age, and another is a Cuban citi- A sprig of green on the Meditor-. A T FtP S T izen, thus giving the Giants a rancan front; today it’s camouflage Johnson; . SIGN OF A : J_. “ I thoiipht you taliLiiiG yAu \ver6 proinff to quit sm oking. SOM E- CINCINNATI, OHIO—The Dis­ for an American machine gun nest. M oore . . certain lineup, .of twenty-one BODY'S got to;economize,.ini.this.family!• JV;.-; men, no matter what. abled American Veterans, incorpo­ To win quicker our soldiers must S h afto rated by an act of Congress as the have munitions and materiel, more Egbert. .; Ott is due to take his physical official voice of men disabled in de­ and more. To provide them all of H andicap test next week. First Baseman fense of the nation, is making plans us must buy more and moro War for the formal opening of its new Phil Weintraub, who was shaping B onds. [/, J. TrcaJi‘try Department 4 * 6 X A E im 5A1VL HOSE DROPS STRICTLY BUSINESS by McF?*t!ers up as a fine replacement for national headquarters (pictured above) here. A highlight of tlie Johnny Mize, lias been called to re- form al opening on M arch 23.-25 w ill (port for his check-up in Chicago, be the dedication of a “Hall of Dis­ and '' Johnny W ittig will abled Heroes.” More ;than £00 D.A.V. chapters throughout the na­ come up for his test on March 27, tion are submitting nominations though-there is considerable doubt for disabled heroes to represent as, to the fitness ; of all three. ' their respective states and si ate Both second base candidates , of departments will make final se’ec- tions. Photographs of the disabled the Giant3, George Hausinnnn and heroes named by each state will be Hugh Luby; Pitcher Retibbn Fish­ placed on the walls of the “Hallof er and Outfielder Joe Medwick, are Disabled Heroes.’* The Disabled in the vulnerable class and may American Veterans' js at present helping work out problems involv­ be called next week, next month ing protective measures for i..en or next September, depending on in the service as well as tho: e r. --v the draft situation in their home being released because of dis­ localities. ability.

KSTBOO ro pptt first chance at

■J m beginning to think it was a mistake to redecorate qur Bank in modernistic design. A dozen people, have'wandered in today thinking it was a bar!”

THE TIMES OWN 1 0 PROMOTE AJ i. GOLF CLUB , BMP SALES, SALVAGE WITH AM ADJUSTABLE V CQllECTMS.ETCyU'S.GUSMESS, * HEAP SOLVES THE HASCCmAlBU7ED/>\C£EmM$500,000,000, C4PDV PROBLEM FOR A v/v/jPtr/ft ism s sm cepcarl harbor, / WARTIME GOLFERS cv? roughly tw ce nti cof&espwm*/ CROSSWORD POZZiE ■ = = £ ss70j?k opiyeiAG r ------■ — N . WAR . * - It means a lot for a boy in the ACROSS Solution. In NText I«sue.>' service to talk to his frionds and . 1 A market r 2 3.;, 4 5 7 ■ 8 5 Morsels left 0 lamily back homo. U buoUy th e at. m eal 1.0 • ; 9 Chills and 1 f I best timo ho has to do that is in fever % ii i the evening. 10 Saucy 11 Surgeon’s W/- instrum ent 14 *5.- How about giving him a break 12 Bobbin 14 A serf 16 k17 fl-f IS MOtfl A OMWOMPLACK 0l61tTp)MMWlC»BL 'a -It? STE Tite NATIVES THUMBS RIC« OlJ JEEPS/ by not using Long Distance irom 15 A rdent % affection '9 JO o • 7 to 10 P. M. u n lo s s it is a b s o lu t e ly JG Capital of E. F lan d ers d m % W/f Wa ° TEH WCHES 22 24 25 27 2a A eniSLE compan/. 0 _ ® OF SMOW IS n e c e s s a r y . 18 Uttered v , z\ 23 in 194-3 PRODUCHP ” „ MUWAltNT IN shrilly w . ELECTRIC A1OTOBS AIvlP t - J VW1ER GOtttDJT 19 Kind of tree 3Q 31 SelERflTORSOFICrWL ^ ! •» - of o ne imch NEW JERSEY BELL 2! Suited % HWSeroWEREOUNWL£HTt) ’.t, OF RAIN 3Z TH6MUJOE POWER OFAWE 24 N ear 33 34 TWAM ZOO/000.000 M a t/ TELEPHONE COMPANY 25 At a distance i fi! "GIVE 7 TO 10 TO THE SERVICE MEN' 29 Parts of plants 35 3b 37 31 C ustom .. k % w 32 P o k er Stoke 38 39 4 ° 4X 44 33 Indefinite article 45 y ' 46 34. Deity 35 A m onth 4 t'MARY WORTH’S FAMILY SB P a n ts 47 ^0 49 41 Unit of weight % 50 OKAY, MISS- BARCLAY! YOUR UNCLE MAY W IN ” ~ 45 Singing voice .5 l : . BUT DON’T FORGET 1 YOU ASKED FOR A 40 Nee TAKE THAT--YOU. BOASTS THAT HE’S THE ONLY LAW I A NEWSPAPER CAN IN.BOOMVILLE•• BUT XXL FIGHT HIM FIGHT, MR* KANE" 47 Smooth’and i 52 i 53 i AND I'M SORRY IT BE A WEAPON IN ^ ■) YOU'LL GET IT J. k WASN'T A HORSE AS LONG AS I'VE GOT A DROP OP brig h t % m ^MY HANDS,TOO 1 '40 Subsided I M WHIP l <----- —' INK AND A SLUG OF .TYPE ! (Tgix / . 50 Elliptical No. i Dl Regulation. 52 Source of 8 Cooking 31 Uncanny w ater a p p u ru tjj (Scot.) 53 In bed * 11 Pin 33L and BEGINNING 13 Guided m eusuro A New Serlet o/ 17 Vots 30 Rom an DOWN lflFuther 1 money 1 1I»K 20 Beloniiinti 37 Rum pus CROSSWORD 2 Gone by to mo 38 A juke PUZZLES 3 Flom lsh 21 Filar’* title so P e rm it polntur. 1!2 ISlectrlded <0. P utt of coal! vY 4 Golf ball ' pnrtlclu 43 IlliiBtrlQiia mount) 23 Little child. 43 Hallof Follow this fan- C OiHJdcns OH 2H Tu diudtfo 44 Conclude alimtln/f pnutlmo hurvonti 27 I’aet 40 Old length in often Itswio, 0 j)u|il|cul«< 28 A Color ineneuro 7 Armed Ivtco Sufloculuf <9 Epoch " K r i t i ’i A r PAGE FOUR FRIDAY,* MARCH M , 19M

duitiiRininiiiiiiittinniiitifntitiniTauinini)iiiiiiiiitii>ininiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiairttiiiiiiiiiiti(iiHinfriii!iii>naiiitiiiiiniiiw THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES PRESS NEWS THE SOWERS ^ - , And Shore Times A N D V I E W S ’V ' fdiiUsiicd- -Friday- ■ II.OMKIM). lilti:S0H, Killtor nml Publish©! SUBSTANTIAL. GUARD RAIL H O W I S .thiry. »l»tu> Jones, l.nrnl-.-Kullor. .' • • WOULD HAVE PREVENTED SJXTY-I’Otm 3K\i>* AVI-XUK, OCKA» GKOVfc. JEItSLY , -V- • •v>:» . rr«*lci»ltOtlO 7: ’•' ' BUS LEAVING BRIDGE YOUR ■ SL'BSOIII PTICINS : . .$2 00 yonrly ; ?j.25 ; senii-annually ; 70c.. quarterly or Sc. ■ ' We have often wondered at the • . and iipMawi* per. copy; postage paid th the Uhited States;.panada &J.&0. and brittle - guard' rails '.that are • fl..iu |i!year. ; / ADDRi^SKS. olmn«ed oil. iVmitisi—-always pive former - address. placed oil many , bridges, viaducts MEMORY? AUVl^iTtSK.M HNTSKates will Oe furnished by ti» on request.. and .elevated, highways. . ■WATCII 1’!11*Z LAHRL OX YOUR PAP1311’FOU*THE EXPIRATION OF y . YO'yu sUBSCHH'TION ;. r ; v A substantial ‘guard rail may have prevented the Passaic tragedy, Fifteen Years Ago Thirty Years Ago THE T.ItilTLI. IN ITS ; PHOPElV pfcACE; recently when a bus sheared off the Doris Hunt, daughter of Mrs. The engagement of Miss Edna lo\V; open-work iron, fence, for 25 Clara Hunt, -125 Abbott avenue, D, Hagerman, of Ocean Grove, and l*!uU*ivd as feet. -■■■•■ ■:...-■ ■ was given a party ih celebratiorf of Bernard J. Clark, of Now York MAT!ONAL€DITORIAl_ MVomhelaHM If you will study- pictures of mall a t tin* her eleventh birthday. City, had been announced'. .ASSOCIATION Ocoan • srove Market, street bridge over Pas­ postnilUc E. T. McNierney,.- a • Bradley S. G. Applegate had withdrawn saic River you will see why the Beach cement contractor, was the from the firm of Applegate ■ & careening bus, which went into a successful -bidder for the job of Applegate, real estate agents, 25 ‘‘W e.shall or we shall die.”—General Douglas sliid on the slippery snow and ice- paving Main avenue, this- place; Pilgrim Pathway. coated pavement, plunged into the ftlacArHVur. his figure haying been $28,899.20. At the annual meeting of the river. Two requests for bus .permits Ocean Grove Methodist Brother­ We spend thousands of dollars, were granted by the Neptune-town­ hood, Frank G. Mount was elected Township Should Have Its Own Rationing Board sometimes millions, in building ship committee: William Mergati- president of that body, succeed­ .Petitions are- being circulated among local residents bridges, Via ducts and elevated i gey, 90 South Main street, who ing Lot R. Ward. highways, and then lirie tliem with, requesting tiiat a rationing board be established for Nep- proposed.'to opeVate a daily:line to Miss Rose, Burdge, of Herberts^ fancy . concrete balustrades. that tnne township, including Ocean Grove. The. petitions are ...... I and from New York City, and the ville, a, student at the Normal addressed to the.Xeptuiie township committee and the look pretty but ..which no engineer j Intercounty Motor Corporation. School, Trenton, : was practice would expect to hold a wild truck, Layman .M. Sterhbergh, proprie­ teaching at the Neptune school, • .state rationing board, bus or even a passenger car. tor of the sljee-iiall alleys at the Ocean Grove. ' v \ At. present, the township is included in th&, Asbury The Passaic tragedy should be North End pavilion,. had “returned 1 Dr.: George W. Taylor, after Park board, as the result of a consolidation last year sufficient warning, to ull authoiities home, from a vi3jt to the Pacific completing post graduate work, responsible for operation of that closed the local office on Gorlies avenue. At the time coast and Honolulu. . -v had reopened his dental offices at bridges to take ‘steps to reinforce Neptune and Ocean Grove were given the choice of going At the reorganization of the Atlantic Highlands. weak balustrades that are more Neptune school board, Mrs. M. E. President Ballard! and Secretary to Avon or Asbury Park, and chose the latter as the least artistic than substantial. Stout was elected president, her Cole, of Ocean Grove, liad attend­ inconvenient. Whiie a shallow concrete balus­ third term in that oflice. ed in New York a meeting of the There is a growing feeling'that, a municipality the trade lined the Passaic bridge on Mayor W. Warren Barbour, of devotional and executive commit­ both sides, exdppt for the iron size of Neptune, township is entitled to its own rationing Rumson, had announced his candi­ tee of the Association. fence used, oil the lift, neither was board, and is unfairly discriminated against in the present dacy for the Republican nomina­ The fifth regular meeting of strong, enough to resist a crash tion for State Senator at the com­ the New York-New Jersey Asso­ set-up. The consolidation h a s not provided any service of.a runaway motor vehicle, much ing primary election. ciation was held at St. Petersburg, that could not be efficiently and satisfactorily handled by less a heavy bus oi truck. ST. ELMO HOTEL • Rev. Dr. . George F: McNeeley, Fla. Miss Emma. M Prentis, of Open All Year a local board. The Citizens want their own board as they Spending large sums of the tax­ pastor of City Temple, Newark, the. Atlantic House, Ocean Grove, Corner Main and New York Avenues had it before, and their wishes are entitled to considera­ payers’ money to erect bridges and had been named the speaker for was a member: of the committee Individual meals served by day or week tion. then - have them : unprotected | both services on. opening day of that arranged the program. against accidents..such.as .occurred (]le Auditai-iuni fo r■ 'die coming. B. R. SHUBERT The contract to carry 'the mails, American and European Tel. Asbury Park 679 at .Market street bridge is Indefen­ season,, in place of Bishop -.Ernest between the Ocean Grove postoflice Victory Garder.ers Prepare sible. To allow other structures G. R ic h a rd s o n .‘ and the railroad depot, had been • The lot,il 'Victory t,. rdc-n.c • are optimistic regard- (o ,i (uhaiii. Xvith no more pfoteetion 4*|iiiriiiifiiiiiiiiijiriiiiiii|iif!il|i||j|ii|iiaiiauiiiiiiaiiaiiariijiiiiiiiifrriitiiniiisiiinaiiat:aiiiiitiiiijaiiiiiaiiltiiiiai>aiiaiiii!'l4: Jordon Chaper, of Asbury Park, awarded by the government to Wil­ would be criminal! tliL' prospect for the c'onvihg .-season. Their-first y e ar’s celebrated Worthy Matron’s night liam H. Obie, of Asbury Park. Select Your Easter Bonnet at I All immediate investigation in the Ocean Grove Masonic Tem­ should, be started by the Passaic ple.’-:.'" a;:':’. -i “I never knew until I was ill an iu-oseCu'tor’s . :oirice -to' determine - ’ V — ■ air raid just.how fast I could run!” Fells with Straw and Flower Trims—solid straws. Latest I whether the- Inis ■ that carripd so - O B IT U A R Y osi’iy ]).)sitngers: into: the deep Pitcher Leftv Gomez, after re­ i colors, all sizes. Also full I? ______ -1011. -and..t3ie-;n,!rtuj>liing will ,.'-onn start -' - fit- lor use. It-was. admittedly an Funeral seiviees for -William tild bus, but auiifluatoil .equipment l[„jder, of Ea=t Oraiige, who died LA.H'GE VARIETY SMART HAND HAGS—81.95 AND UP | . A />ioV)6 ct: u ! , 'b * . -I)*', done on I,.; if the crrp*jncl | Get vour hand bag before the First—before the 20% tax. 1 bis. heeii called ■ back into service hn Jlofiday j were held yesterday iu BODINE = Hats made lo order. Variety of millinery supplies and hair 1 titcause- of the gieat transit de­ Kast Orange. Jlr. iiuyler was a § ornaments. | mand' and the compa.rativel’ few I'oi m er re s id e n t-o f O cean G rove, I 436 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park (Phone 4831-J) 1, liv-.v tia.sc’.?'l-v-im: ni.-'.'lo. W hether I- Open Wednesday Evening till 9:00. Saturday till-10 P. M. i until the iieatli oT his wife, Mar- Established 1f>00 7 1 the c-quipnient proves to*have beea culla Crum Huyler, last May. lie iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiii[iaii,ii.iniiii np iiimii'i■!-iliiiit.iii]iiiiii,Miiiiiillii.-iiiiiiiiii,l„ „i:ii,liaiiiirl,il^ faulty, (lie jnyi^'ligatbrs -hould 1007 Ban^s Ave., Asbury Park 1 - ..Many, Tamil i«.w are still entimr tha good.; things which lived at 107 311. Tabor Way. not. overlonk the obyioits i easoa A djshifted service to meet verir 'c'ani-exl o u t0ot;-iait:;year's trp.rdons. : chat . th e lia s , p lu n g ed in,to -liu'-. any financial need, ■ No ad Ala,. I o th e sen tim en ta l b allad s FOR OCEAN GROVE’S BEST BUYS i i%(i — lack of a -‘guard vail of ■' dltiohiil charge for use of are what the fioys really-want— . ;3*lunel*al’ H om e. : : J. A. HURRY AGENCY ■ National Taxpayers Day sLifiicient,strength ..to’.resist .ah.lnv-' tjiey certainly don’t want heroic piic'Kof,-foi-ce, but :which,1.should, LcUOY A, MULLER, Manager APPRAISALS AND RENTALS They haven’t named it yet but March 15th should :songs.”-—Irving Berlin, songwriter. havo beer. :;nticipatc?d \vh{‘n ti-tielis ^ Telephone 4525 S; * ■be. designated -National: Taxpayers Day, According to ttnd buses were allowed to use the ; INSU RA MC E’:: Randolph Paul, general: counsel of the Tieasury Depalt- bridge.— lludson , Dispatch, - .. ment, an estimated -1 ' -1* ,0 0 0 .0 """ 0 0 persons paid income taxes 1 CASH IMMEDIATELY | : l>«f»r i.Toirr: ;3ltihIfn 1: Iiistniiitcnta ; = Desirable corner property, one block from 011 th at event fill dayly. Yet-nothing ollicial was done, to O U IT U A liY I'iVsiria is ‘ i*ln iiiisiIliid los-PhOiiotf ra phs S ocean, ten rooms, modern kitchen, tile bath and laun­ chiliia;-:-'!! the occasionsion as an historic happening which : , c , vi i' i Fitii;i).Mnsnx: music ckktb«-| FOR SALE dry, steam heat with Delco oil burner. annually should Ik- red-lettered on tlu: caU-ndar-. calendar .There Thor • rtllSh. 1j .1I.11 V 1.1 OIj | <*(i,i)iiiinii' mnl Oruilit -A n n u n S •'Funeral services for Mrs, Emma j | Asbury Park, N. J. I G room s, % bedrooms, bath. A REAL BARGAIN thot'ld he a law. And why not? S, I.'le. of Ocean Glove, who died J ...... i i:m ,i i.i.in.n.iiii i.im. 1.1 I Year round house. Good I-”.. o n e tlvn^,-jiarrli, 1'1-h broutrlil out one-third o a t th.e. M oum niith M em orial h o sp i­ location. $2,700. t h e tal. Long Branch, last Friday.: •' * pay: jve.ro held: in Red Bank on Moil-/ =w f , 7 * n • • ' I day;’:/Interment was ’ntade' at Old | LIST YOUR PROPERTIES J. A. HURRY AGENCY evo.i flO W Srd L . | Tcnnfnt Church cemgteiv, Mrs ■;. , -.| FOR SALE OR RENT 6 6 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE who . '■ : fighf.i-’u fa;- ! tli£iMk • ike of - liberty on-tihundred l,yle had■ been'a-resident of. Ocean S pj I I Telephone 4132 Residence 387-R OoVc tin .many years at-her eot-j | rL U lV lD ll\U |. ar a g x m w iia w fliia i I Tinning & H eating] ALVIN E. BILLS o.J HARDWARE | A g e n c y REAL ESTATE eaoh veai ith h e r S5ji_-in-law i‘n ;l' « ^ P^illtS and Oils .. | Insurance Mortgage Loans ‘daiij'-hter, Mi , and Ml lo eph C. I z ■ —~ | Telephone A. P. 212-1 :l) |-vi.on, in L ittle .$)&<>, and th.e 11 V I C T O R Y G A R D E N .- I . 78 Main Avc, Ocean Grove Teniaindev el h- r eottace here. She ; \ s,;;.,)),,,,/; Seeds, Plants and I v ,r- lo rn 'ih Wilmington-,-''.Del ■ th e I S luauidlter -of ,-lbu-le.teaGharl'-’s r.ild Keep Your Valuables ' ...... 1 rustice. She waa a mein-' - i 51 Main Avenue HOTEL- OWNERS in a Safe Deposit Box t OCEAN GROVE. N. J. ! NEW THREE-YEAR. V;, and the jili'-sjonary and Im- Z Phone -1741 : : INSURANCE PLAN Easily Accessible o ia m eat -oc-ietv of ti e Red Bank ^’liHltinn.'ii Tl'‘(ul.iii'iiili«^*a»;jiMiiii 'Ha«iH'i*iiiiriri Pre-liyteriaii. church: ■ lissides her . Have' your insurance wril- len-n ori th e th re e y e a r plan Costs But Little dear.-hter, she leaves two sons- Vi'il- tints;■ savin*? one-half year’s lliuo Charle i. of Dunellcn, and T!oh- >HI5 PIONEER OFFICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 11 1 W;, o f .NC'Wark. A brother, We can write your insur­ Joseph . Jusli.ce,. of Philadelplfm. ance! for- three years at 2Vi. The First National Bank of Bradley Beach also 'survive* her. as well as two Attention! times ■ the: yearly premium, grahdstins. Pvt. Ja’nies L:'DaVison;' and then finance it for you so Bradley Beach, N. J. The warmer season is ap- you will only . have to pay : Camp Woltei-s, Tex., and-:Pvt: Rob- proaclilng, so list .your liouso one-third of t-Ive;" premium . r.rl' E. I,vie, ste.tmnecl in England. for rciit or sale early. each y e a r. 1 .. : Antons the-.pallbearers' Tor the \Ve will be pleased to give s'eiyjce.'-AVere .Frank I!.. Sm ith and There is a big advantage in you, complete information on ..... inn in...... •illnllilliliillililllllinllllilllll|i|iiii,iiiiiiii,i|lii1i,1,„|,t„1|llliiiiiiiui'.ia'.iaiii.i. having your property . apd Robert C'c lifTe, of Ocean Grove. this plan without cost or p e r s o 11 a 1 goods insured obligation. against lire, theft or cyclone. M liS ! S .\ IIKI.LA Gil!.SON SEK ME ItEFOItK TOU IIUY Word las been received of the If looking io buy, came-in m u m on iioekow death of Mrs, Isabelhe Gibson in and see 11s. .We m a y ' have the d> ve • ei"nomy;in all l.-\i ot Government. As just ivhat you want. ■often ted Ii': th e N ew .lei's -:y ..Taxpa-yors Associa­ I'hiladi-n ' iti on March 1". Fune­ • T el. :i'Jrt Louis E. Bronson We invite the people of this community and surrounding I ral v/ero hehi on March tion a" I • ol!• sV'^e-v/ide organizations,- the beginning J vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facilities I 1H, with' iriternieiit at Greeiiwood REALTOR—INSUKOR | which include the following: i point i r I..-', i,,'. ! tax i n > < te'ivilv 1- local goyernmen- Ceine,tery. She \te a summer E.NWOOLSTON 53 Main Avenue I CHECK ACCOUNT | tal s;.-•■;ding- i-od i',v:;y!id_ii!- this economy cjfoi't, impoi't- resident; line ;‘l 11 Front Circle 48 MAIN AVENUE Ocean Grove, N. J. itntly h vol.', -r! are the spending • policies of county, and for tho past i"von year.,. Tel. 398 Ocean Grove, N. J. Phono A. P. 1058 I SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT _ 1 | CREDIT DEPARTMENT | school district governments Organized taxpayers that 1 TRUST DEPARTMENT 5 aro schooled in the m echanism s of local governiniiMit >spoil fl­ I TRAVELEKS*CHECKS | ing will naturally gnivitate to the study of State and Fed­ I , ; SAFE DEPOSIT B0XE8 i eral expenditures, In carrying out such- procedui s. tlve ELY & WOOLLEY FOR SALE g i local iii'spayer’will til ways iind his b'es.t-liope. I'or tax ia lief. F U M - V H0M Seven room home in perfect condition, new oil g ' 0 Conronlont Dunking oniceu to Survo You ’ Thcittd'o!-1' March If»|.li iiikes’ oir ;i new mei'iiing, a S ni'M iwif In 11UHTIS burner, Excellent location. . Near Asbury Park, rational si^iijlieania’.-; It is a stoji-lo

Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman ' D8- . 6 Groot, 91 VAabury avenuo, were Survey Results Told Local Beaches Want IN AND OUT OF guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mts. | J ? thought for the Week End | William Hand, of Maywood, N. J By District O. P. A. Trained Life Guards l ' By Verne Leslie Smith;' I OCEAN GROVE Satisfaction M iss'Jean Welsh, of Summit,. N. Thirty-Eight Per Cent Stores Special Classes Being Formed | Pastor of St. Paul’s Church § •J., spent last weekend with her I saw a world in which to conquer, Comply With Ceilings; Vio­ at Natatorium and Y. SI. C. A. , i, liiiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiii'iiii Him i,iiii i,,i>,i(,i,mu !!iiiiiii,iiiiiiiii,iiiirii.iiu>iiiiiii!i Not to go down in defeat. The grandmother, Mrs. Alice Huson, at lations Mainly in Improper • Under Jloward Rowland. “THE MET1IODISTS’LL GIT YOU” . Mrs, John M. Harper, 64 Main 02 Webb avenuo. turm oil Price Postings. (With apologies to James Whitcomb Riley) avenue, left this week for a two Of war makes us grow into saner Miss Edith Bradshaw, Mt. Her- Many a drowning, victim would The Methodists are thick as flies and busier than bees— weeks’ stay with, her sister, Mr3. human beings, }iion Way, returned on ■ Monday Substantial compliance with be alive today, asserts Howard Eight million Methodists and more! in mighty companies— .Frank- Comer, in. Newark. . Spiritually and mentally. War is -They don’t knowhow to lounge about, arid idle shift and shirk, after spending several days 'with OPA price ceilings and price post­ Rowland, hero of many a rescue They're up (md at ’em, every one—they work and work, and work. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, G. Wiggin, her mother in Altoona, Pa, ing was disclosed by the survey a leveller. oh Jersey beaches, if he had re~ They go tor everyone they sec, and try to lug ’em in, 97 Mt. Carmel Way, were guests We find each other and' grow Former Sheriff:Morris J, Wood- of food stores the week of March memhered the simple rule of bath­ To turn ’em round, and clean-’em up, and rid. their lives of sin. of friends in Etsst Orange on stronger. Out of war's soil ring,, proprietor of the Grand At­ 13-17 in the Trenton District of, in g only on a beach protected by. You better keep your • vits alive and. know what you’re"about, T uesday. lantic'; hotel,. returned home last OPA, according to results ;an-. a trained life-guard. We ghnm the blessed satisfaction Er the Methodists’ll git you ■ \ of brotherly toil. Ef you . • , ~ Mrs. .Thomas Maccabe, after week after, spending, the winter in nounced yesterday' by Ralph This is the time of year when Mrs, Clyde Robe Meredith. D on’t ' - - . . spending three years at the St. Floridii. Hacketti district director.-, THe applications begin coming in for - . W atch Elmo hotel, has left for Troy, N. Baltimore, Md. Circle H. W. S.* C. S., Miss Mae district • includes the; counties of jobs as life-guard3 on beaches. It ' 0ut! . ' • Y., where she will reside with her ------V-— ------Comfort, leader, will meet at the Mercer, Monmouth, Somerset, Hun­ takes years to make a good life­ Thomas Todd Johnston. (Other stanzas .will be read on Sunday morning.) eon. parsonage, ■ 103 Broadway, Monday terdon, Ocean and Warren. guard, according to Rowland, who • My Captain The above poem comes from the pen of an intimate,friend of Mrs. Leonard Zirkle and daugh­ The total number . ofstores at 2:30 p. m. The meeting was is Director of Life-Saving of the My ship needs a;steady hand the minister o{ St. Paul’s Church, and it expresses in humorous vein checked was 2,555, or all the food ter, Becky, of Georgetown, Del., originally scheduled for last Mon­ Monmouth County Chapter rtf the To guide it through the wave, tho fact that the Methodists as well as people of other denominations are visiting' her parents, Mr. and day, but was postponed due to tho stores in the seven counties except American -Rod. Cross. He warns A knowing heart to understand are concerned about getting' everybody into some ,rhurch. About Mrs. A. J. Bryan, 90 Heck avenue. sto rm . 12 which \yeie found closed. Of that moro than ever this year, The foreign ports, I must sail. half of the people in America have no church affiliation Protestant, Jewish or Catholic. Ocean Grove is almost exclusively Protestant, these, 970 or 38 per cent; were in with so many'^xperienced guards P v t; Toh'n E. W illiam son is now Tech. Sgt. Donald . Opdyke and with less than one-third .affiliated with the local church, and not many complete compliance. Of those; in stationed in Hawaii, according to Mrs. Opdyke; of Camp Shanks, N.' in the Armed Service, the toll of God is the Captain of-my ship going to church elsewhere. Why not join,the'-local church with Others violation.79 per cent were failures a letter received this week by Ilia Y., spent last weekend with .his drowiiings may be decreased if a As it sails upon life’s,sea; on Easter Sunday?. to, post-prices properly and only wife, Jean, who resides at 121 mother, Mrs. A. H. Opdyko.. 71 Mt. sufficient number of men can bo Ho steers it out upon each trip, SUNDAY IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 21 per cent .were price violations. B roadw ay. Tabor Way. Sgt. Opdyke and his found and trained as life-guard?. And brings it safely home for • . “A DAY OF CONSECRATION” A list:.of 13, items was checked Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerman wife are both stationed atGamp. Glasses* are. being-formed now for me. . Morning.text (10:43) “THE LORD HATH NEED OF HIM” in all stores. The greatest num­ and family have leased and moved Shanks, she serving as ,5 ser­ training these men and will lie - Evening theme (7:30) “A MEMORIAL TRIBUTE” ber of overcharges was for butter, into the Kester cottage at 85 Em­ geant in the Woman’s Army given.at the Natatorium and'in the Who else could bring it safely - Church School at 0:3Q-^Iohn G. Syms, Superintendent but the largest margin of over­ bury avenue. The Hagermans .Corps. Y, JI.’ C. A; pool at Asbury Park, through"'.;- , Assembly Bible Class, Rev. B. S. Crowcroft, teacher, at 2:45— charges occurred on meats, the Any eligible person may sign up The wind-tossed billowing sea, “The Sacrcdness of Life” formerly resided on Heck avenue. Captain Tom Holmes, who was highest over ceiling mark-up being for the classes with Mr. Rowland Or keep it.on its course, Young People at 0:00, Miss Thelma Mount, leader The regular meeting of St. a summer policeman in. tlie Grove on top round steak. a t th e Y .-M . C. A, or (it. Iris.hom e, But God, my Captain trus, . -. Paul’s auxiliary to the Methodist for many years, was a visitor in Display was tallied on four post­ 1114 Sunset avenue, Asbury Park. • Jean J. Eastley. . Horns for the Aged will be held on Ocean Grove this week. He enter ­ Getj* S tyle ers—the OPA store group desig­ He calls attention to the scarcity Elmira, N. Y. Star Tips Monday at 3:00 p. m. in tho Sun­ ed the' army, about two years ago nation, the ceiling price.3 on soap, of guards last summer and warns day school room of the church. and has been serving in England. V — community grocery prices, pork that it Will be even more acute His mother, Mrs. Margaret The Cross of Jesus Cadet Raymond Graeter, son of and beef, veal and lamb—and the this year. In many cases untrain­ Holmes, owns the cottage at 35 Mr, and Mrs. John A. Graeter, 9 marking of selling price on the ed men-will be hired for these jobs Upon'the heart of Christendom Olin street, whore they make their Abbott avenuo, has been trans­ article itself, or on the counter. Everything goes well until there The. Cross has set. its m ark,, summer home, ferred to Harlingen Field, San An­ Improper posting was regarded the is some “bad” water and some un­ An emblem of Christ’s living light V------tonio, Tex., in the gunnery school, same as a lack, of poster, and 3,820 fortunate victim gets beyond his That penetrates the dark. P. T. A. Plans Card "Party after passing his pre-flight train­ separate posting violations were depth and calls for help. Then the ing on the Mexican border. The Oceah Grove P. T. A. will found. Of these the greatest-num­ inexperienced guard tries to per­ The Man that hung upon that Jean Forbes, seaman 2/c return­ stage a card and. games party at ber. was in failure to place, selling form a rescue and in many cases C ross, ed to duty at Brandon Hall, Brook­ the St. Elmo hotel Thursday even­ price on the article or on the sec­ lie is also a victim because lie does Ilis spirit filled with God, ing, March 30, at 8:00. The com­ There took our guilt upon Himself, lin e, M a s s . , yesterday after spend­ tion of the counter or shelf where not know how to take care of .him­ ing a 48-hour leave with her par­ mittee for the party includes M rs.' tlie article was sold. These viola­ self in the water or know the dan­ And bowed beneath the rod. ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Forbes, ■Philip Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Clifford tions totnled 979. "Improper post­ gers involved. 6!) B enson avenue. She is a m em ­ DeHayen, Mrs. Lora Baker, and ing,” OPA stated, might mean dis­ • v .. Oh, pitiful, that He should be ber. of the, Woman’s Reserve, Mrs. John Newbon. playing list whole it could not be. CIRCLE F SEWS FOI! FAIR Condemned for sins we did!.. Uni ted .States Coast Guard. seen at all or whereUhe customer Oh, pitiful, that we should stand Aside, our faces hid! . Mrs. Floyd Rush and sons, of 109 could not see it readily. . AH-d'ay Meeting Held at Home of Abbott avenue, visited her husband A .second check will be made Lender. Mrs. B. Stirling in the near future of stores found Oil., pitiful, that' when God turned. over last Sunday at tlie Bain- THERE’S i The regular monthly meeting of not in compliance. Meantime, From sin, and let Him die, ; bridge, Md. Naval :Training St'a-. C ircle - F. W. S. C. S., was held In character n* n hit of feminino fluff of tho sixth century, Jule OPA advised the retailers to. do nt ihc home of its leader, .Mr;,. We heeded not His A'gony- Wnrren, iiijcnuc of tin* musical comcily, A Connecticut Yankee, wears the ttio n . “whatever may be necessary to BjeeckeiC Stirling, 12 Pitm'.iii ave­ N'or last triumphal cry! nttire that represented tin* bobby sox sirl of that period. In real life however* she's considered one of the best dressed pirls of the theater Circle C, W. S. C. S., will hold Nil SUCH THING j comply,” so that legal action nue, oil Monday. Seventeen mem­ its final Lenten meeting at the , The Cross should glow with pure world,. Photo shows her iii her dressing room at the Martin Beck theater against them, which is the final re­ bers attended this all-day meeting, honing up on the latest fashioii hints in ,thc March issue of. Good ho m e o f Mrs. Harry Woodward. sult of continued non-compliance, sewing' for .the bazaar in the white light, Housekeeping niaga/.ine* . 99 Mt. Hermon Way, at.2:30 p. m. AS | will not be necessary. morning. A covered di-h luncheon Of triumph, not defeat; on Tuesday. In the absence of the --—— v — — — W as served lit 1:00 p, a fte r, Though Goii and man deserted- • i . i i i r i ■ ■ j; i i :i i. I'l-ifi-inti-i'i!'i>itur s leader, • Miss • Rosa Santee. Miss. .Four Grove Properties Sold * whicii the -.business, session was ■' Him , Grace Fillmore will be in charge. Redemption was. complete! . The sale of four properties in held. j WGOLMAN’S j After spending several months W A S T E ! Ocean Grove lias • been made Mrsl Gladys Lu3Conibe led the Strassburger’s — ...... To us' the Cross should shine with in Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. John through the Mary L. Walker real devotions and Miss Gurney' Ayers [Quality Marketl 'A. Graeter have returned to their estate agency, Mr- Hermon Way. completed the review of tlie stufly ■ joy, ■ M a rk e t Such joy as Jesus knew, cottage at 9 Abbott avenue, and Mrs. J. V. Newcomb, 30 Webb ave­ book, “We Who Are America." Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street ! 125 Heck Avenue \ 1 When, looking at the pain, He saw Telephone Asbury Park 1749 . are preparing the Lillagaard hotel A t P E R ! nue, has purchased1 the old Home The next meeting will be held on I . Telephone 963 1 r . Life’s- glory shining through. for opening for the summer sea­ Cafeteria, corner of Mt. Hermon April IT at the home of Mi's. The Oldest Independent General i , M arket in. Ocean Grove 1 Ocean Grove = son, . Way and Pilgrim Pathway. The Samuel lletherington, 40 fleck He bids us bear a. cross .for. Him,; 9 W aste Paper is use- | Ferris property at-82 Mt Tabor avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. How­ A burden of brief pain, less t o You . . . b u t I Way was bought by Mrs. Irene Thoio attending were Mrs. Johii ell, 84% Franklin avenue, have re­ While lie holds: up the heavier end Fancy [Groceries Have You Tried m a y m e a n t o a J Jackson, . Pitman avenue. The iCilshaw, Mrs. James Day, M rs. S ceived word from their son, Major Life Till joy breaks forth again. CREAMO? properties at 97 Asbury avenuo Hetlierington, Mrs. Henry Smith, Thomas W. Howell, Medical Corps, Soldier. \ DAIRY PRODUCTS and 85 Mt. Zion Way wero sold to Mrs. Vera Eysteiy Sirs. Carl Like Butter, Contains oi his safe arrival in England; OlV jov of Jesus, that could ■ pierce a n d Herschel Mrs! Ethel Hillpot, Mi-j. 5 % , C r e a m Major Howell is serving as a flight 9 P a p e r wraps h i s [ Mrs. Alva VariNostrand, of Asbury SMOKED MEATS G ladys Luscom be. Mr.?.,. : Jam es The mocking, hurt.Tand loss! surgeon overseas. He was a for­ cartridges, field ra- ! Park, and Mrs. Abbie Lines, of R u d h a r t,M rs . H. I). K resg e, .Mrs. Shall we not bear His Cross, and ■Try our Fresh-Sliced mer usher in the Auditorium. tions, medical sup- j Ocean Grove, respectively. 1 NICE SMOKED | J. fiollin, Miss Su-ette .Blackman, See-the jpy. beyond the Cross! Dried Beef • • • — -V- I ...TONGUES? Mr. artd. Mrs. H. Hunter Ervien, plies . . . | Miss Rose' Maguire, Gurney Lucia C. G. G rieve. ' a n d B a c c n IFoll C om pletes Radio -School ■ FRESH KILLED FOW LST of Massapequa, L. I., lire the par­ Ayers. Miss Gertrude Re.-seguie,. Ocean Grove, N. J.•• Philadelphia. © P a p e r makes fla re j Pvt. Frank B. IIoII, son of Mr. | LEGS OF LAMB I ents of a daughter, Virginia Hunt-, M iss J. Thomas, -and Mrs. :i?, -Siir- S a u s a g e parts, helmet linings, i and Mrs. L. E. Holl, 19 New York i BISQUET CORNED 1 er, bom on March- 20. Mr. Ervien ling. avenue, has been graduated from B E E F i is a former resident of Ocean blood plasm a con- j Fresh Vegetable: the parent radio school of- the Pvt, Holl, during his training there, t F E L I N ’S 2 -L B . I Grove, and is the son of Mrs. Mar­ tainers . . . . j Army Air Forces 'Training •.com­ received instruction in radio opera­ I SCRAPPLE! ian VanWickle, l‘J0 Cooknuiu ave­ © Our fighting men j mand at Scott Field, Illinois, ac­ tion' and mechanics and is now BIRD’S EYE I HOME-MADE SAUSAGE I n u e. •' Need waste paper ... I cording to. word received fiom the qimlified -ibr'dti.lj' ;.is a. meir.lier of FROSTED FOODS .5 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS I i . ittt u M .u v u i : a c h . . ...;• ______= Recent guests registered at the public relations oflice this week. a fighting boihb'jr crew. Ily.was: you d o n ’t ! “ M AT, ii a 11. V t; vt-;. 7- tiii,l I1 tsnwj!ai)»aascc3iraott2i,azsri.,u!5£-Jsc?iR:,rcB,i Si)'iiuiiiiiii !i,ii-iii,i 'i;,iMi > , «-i i -tm .ii i- St. Elmo hotel include Mr. and graduated from Neptune “ high § -Mil. nnit.Siiiii t'nnii . Mrs. A. I). Murray, of Westfield: ® So SAVE IT school in 1041.. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Browne, Sad­ = ra;t.. SAT.. -Mnri’h 21,. S5 S BUNDLE IT UP r i, \ i »N ii M i u tiv = dle River; Mr. and Mrs. George TURN IT IN! READ THE OC'EAN GROVE ! ‘’D A N C IN '; M AH TEK S" | Pattburg, Queen’s Village, -L. T., TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS s itroiiAitii \iti.r.v - I and Rev. and Mrs. Elias B. Baker s . .-ini.! if i’Au k i :i: i i s 1 MIITI ^ A il \ er ts roi’ t)i bnc *wl iunny; should be In th^ '/d't^ee of i'-T.he: and Mrs. W arren'Baker, of Glen­ U. S. V ictory s ••m i n e s w e e p Ur ' - | C H O W ; M EIN 5 .- •' ' Tinies’* NOT L AT Hit TllAN Y> O’CLOCK NOON Thursday of each side, Pa. TO TA KKvJIOME V I " , "M \ sk i:» .it \i:vi:t.". WASTE PAPER " v ;-u n ia y • Maifnoe. Oti.Lv: = M rs. fi. J. Vetsoy, after spend­ "ci.AssjFrKj) ;au iiA jR : ;■ C am paign K EWGANTO^ RESTAUR ANT I i - r x ,' -I ing seyerfti months in W est Orange (ClIINESB arul AM K UICAN rOODi ~ r.k i: rvi a r n .-t^ -aiiii ? • t%wi >■ / ■ 2$.- worfln ,0 R TiBSS Grange, has returned to Ocean IVeur »ptutie..1 lifjli S e lio o l. 1 ■=. . v / • ri>int: ;iiit,\t ks:n =; : v ..More: than ' -S 'wrn t],s.' cent per. word;• 82 So. Mu la Street Oceau Grove < E r‘MlK VCLH of ' I !:» timoH for tlio prlOe of r Grove She is stopping at the St. Tulepliom,' A. P. »K7 ■;. I i\K)KCiAN’S Cl?KICK” ' | ‘ . - Copy mailed in, ^!veii to representative:- or brought to office -per- Elmo hcftel, where she will re- soha?!.v; ni11h( be neirompriiiIecJ by ca^h o r stainpe to coyei\:‘c0Bt. Copy T .iu ai.. = ^ :;-aeeepit:Lepit-d.: 'f>ver:: ve r: ntv6^\e^as2.a ptvo^eV jas*:; a:! ^ cite«cfe'coucteay ‘ ’ .to ^u sio m ers; maih until >he opens her cottage 5 .Usuvh ■■ 2\. .;o; . 2 • B.I I!s jlue iin’riiedixitely; upon; pre§fntatlo».;> = VLH Ii i:' VVi: ami ■ ■ =. n t E0 E m b u ry avenue. 1'houfr 8:ns r : (' \ UM MX M.lltA-N-lM = After spending the winter in s.;. Vv • ‘‘T lllv G A N G ’S : •=. J o s e p h 's m m SALON |. ALL III'jIUv” . . J Miami, Fla., Mr. aiid Mrs. James ' ' All Bl-ft!!-, lies: of: KOU ^VKNT—Xevvly built apart- WANTirJV- To ■ buy, ; not ' “Oil Dunn returned this week for their ItEAUTV CULTURE l-K K1-... V-viV. ila r. ■ 1. A pril • 1 ' . | = ..VI A HTll \ : S i’OT l’; ' • > •'v 'V.yV*' r.v:*m*. all ihipi'OVi'inonLs, m ust he For the Lamps cxf China,*' but old twenty-fifth season of ownership- Don’t wait# or burn fat by cooking'meat* over Fl-i.iTIMtl.Vi: TUB Ki;W MOII V-. .WAVN E:,5' ■tieiviif-e-.worker. • See Ft Jean, 55 C Hina 3 a nips for oil. i3G Glark ave- too hot a flams, U*ed fat ii valuable. Your meat "c o l d : i ‘i: its? .v.v k-x t - w a v b | “IN OLD OKLAHOMA” | management of the Ormond.. 20 I3IH CiiilIi-1 Avi-. .Ncptiine,: Ji. l i K ni in; ry • a ve n u e .-— V2 ■. ‘ nue.' Tel. A-, i’. ’ fWOtf 'evenings. dealer will glyo.you e*tra ration pomli and eaiV j5tt|ii»i'iiiiiii» u'iiiiiniiiiiiiiminirn.5 Pitman avenue, They are also for alt you (urn in to’him. : • AV* A N T 12 D~Unfv!riiisll...d. year preparing the Dun-Haven, Occan ro u nd - i; pit ri i? xoii t , hO^’so ’o r U EI.ECTRICAI. CONTRACTOR Pathway, for summer opening h. s 1 *'ooms.- . • 1 it piyP’■ jfo x T -S i-'/'f inies' and repairing of all kinds. Indus­ Funeral H om e of M atthew s, Francioni and O m c e .^ 1 2 * Staff Sgt. William D. Gillan, son valuable booklet that trial power and flight a specialty. Frank Tephford, IB Abbott avenue. of Mrs. Violet Gillan, 83 Franklin College cdu'T.ior and n’au^hter| desire small apartment .tw o. Tel. A. 1*. 7517.— 11-15* , avenuo, is stationed at Camp Rob­ helps solve menu problems uv rooms: 'w ith -Vtwyi'';r«te"| inson, Little Rock, Ark., where he "CHEESE RECIPES FOR' kitchen outfit;and .toilet uv 8 FOR SALE or RENT—Houses is a reconnaissance sergeant with w eek s, heffinitieavlJu 1^ :•Hija- 1 and npurtments. Burgain, 0 rooms, the 00th Infantry Division. He s on a I > 1 o -bp ? t ref e r« H o x: ijlO ■ j ali i mprovements,: $1,000. SEMONS WARTIME MEALS” AGENCY, 121 Mt. Tabor Way,— was formerly associated with Ed­ Timc'vS Ollice.—I t'lH* * , -- -• { Ilera are 22 excellent recipes from tlie 10 ' •: - , .:■■■■" mund Thompson, jr., in the firm of Kraft Kitchen .,, recipes for mnfn dishes Ft)R SALE—liungalov,' of 5 Thompson and Gillan, painters, th a t will be a big help with ration menus. rooms in good-order, south Tsido, MURRAY’S—"The Punts Housa Ocean Grove. T he book Is illustrated; reci|KS are printed price $1,(100, Cuti lie seen by up- of Asbury Piirlt." 805-807 LnUo In largo, oosy-to-read type. For your freo , pnintment only. J. I', i’orry iiveiiue. Just oil' Mtiln St., Hoys, Joseph Walker, jr., son of Jos­ Agency, (1!) Mnin tivonue;— IT) tf. copy ju st semi order form bolour. ' and Men’B ueods supplied.—B!l tf. eph Walker, of Norfolk, Vnv, who ■ HIMNSNSSS RNNSIiNMISIiSHHHHffHRS I'OK HAI.K--17 rooms, $a,000, formerly lived in tho Grovo nt 08 $1,800 mortgagoi .11- iooms,' $-1, HOOFS of ull kinds tipplied and Cookman avenuo, has ontorod tho Kruft Home Economics Kitchen 2 200, ^2,000 vmortgilge; 14 ronuiH, repuired; work guurnnteod. Ssti- nrmy, Mr, Wiillfor, nr„ Is tho liup- 5Q2-V Peshtljjo Court, Chicago, Illinois « :l iip iirtm eu ts, $-1,500; tw o liungii-. nuvtus given, Wlllliiin Kruyor, {■ I’leaeo send me a free copy of J lows, $11,0 (111; house mid litiugnluw, iv/j ileiuon iivoiiuo, Ocuim firovo, liuw of Miss Mary L, Wullior and "C/ieuic Itccijiei jar U'uriinie Ahull" « I’limiu A. I'. •lOOS-.I— Sil* ;v Mrs. Mai'gaiot Van Btounlxu’irh, i... • iiouH iind four rooms, $:i,00!ii M.WIB______:______' ______« .‘11 looms, Imtul nr ronmliur hmwo, (iiVj Mt. Honmm Way, In iwont miiir hurtt’ji, riiniiliig wiiU'i', T1ARGAINB |n slpvos, hentOM AI>miKS?_ __ — ------| yenrn tliu Wiilhum Imv# litum fr«- Ekc!u«Ivo But Inoxpunslvu l.lsiiinta witntml (nr Honiuln or Kor uml nmiWi Mm iw»IW(l «mi In- nuenl Hiimiflpr .*•«-»'•» w'-i . m Atr. i-». !l;it«s M iny‘1,.- Wlillter, fi't’.i Mt, MUi lw|. Ntiwtimn BltwlJtlfl Co,, i(t| • •aA Ttilopltune Stl Hui'imm Wity, Opiiiiii tli'iivu.-•'•!!!♦ tlislr iiuiiu, • WIiMMMIIMaiMMM.nVHW i 701 Avi'iirm, Aulmry I'nrk, N. J. fioutli MMln flt, I'lioiifl U04 A> Pf« PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944

LEGAL NOTICE PACIFIC: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS in Clmnccry. of ‘New Jersey, S o Nice me Home To | A'o R est TO— CltAHI.KS ALLA 11113: Ringed.on.all sides, Jap troops In Uy virtue of im order of the Court Eii’d h 'Fac*'dd W ith Fm’ijhsr Isolation;. the South Pacific were given no rest of Clmnccry imide on the dn>i of the by U. S. forccs slowly pulverizing date hereof, In. a ennse wherein Town­ their, defensive outppsts to the Phil­ ship of Neptuno, in the County of ilon- A.:!icc! Bombspis; 'S m a sh ; Arias T argets, mouth is complainant, nnd Mnry: E. ippines"and Asiatic, mainland; ' Fra zee-, et aln., are defendants, you Desperate, enemy attempts to un­ are.required to appear and an.swer the Relcly .Knockout Blows at Luftwaffe; loose the doughboys’ hold on Bou­ bill of ..complaint', on , or before the T w enty-second day of ,M ay, 1{MV or (This digest of important ration­ gainville were repulsed after a day; the.snjd bill will be taken as confessed ing information ia prepared, for our Local ■ Boards Cut Draft Deferments of savage fighting^ and U. S. troops a s a ln s t you»--* - ■:. ■' ■; . '.’v : •'.. readers by the New Jersey office of Said bill: is ; filed to foreclose . two landing, .behind Jap. lines in New certain certificates' of - tax sale, one Price Administration.) (FllITOIt’.S NOTE: When opinlons'iire exprrssrd In these columns, they nre those of Britain, wiped out remnants of the given, by.AValter I!.-.Gravatt, Collector Fuel Oil Western Newspaper Union's news analyst* and not necessarily of this* newspaper.) force driven, back when the Yanks of Taxes, to the Township of Nep­ Period 4 Coupons good through •______1______Released by Western Newspaper Union. — — ------—---- tune which covers lands in the Town­ took Willaumez peninsula, to the ship of Neptune, County of Monmotith September 30; period 5 Coupons southwest of the battered Nip base ami State; ot New Jersey, known a» good March 14-September 30; new Lot 137, Block 240 on the Tax Assess­ o f R a b a u i. ’ • ' /■ ment Map of the Towivship of Neptune Fixed Gallonage Coupons for heat­ Even in mid-Pacific the. Jap found and the other Riven by Arthur H. ing purposes good until used. no rest, naval and- marine Pli^rO.'.'Cpllector of TaxeH. to the Township of Neptune. Which covers Gasoline bombers plastering their holdings in landH in the. Township of Neptune, A-9 stamps worth three gal­ the eastern Marshalls and Carolines, County of Momnouth and Statu of lons each, valid February 9— from which they, can pester Allied New Jersey, khown as Lots 13SA, 1HSB, Ur.A.' l inn. MCA; and 146B, Block 240 May 8. B-X ' and C-X stamps sh ip p in g ., on the Tax Assessment Map. of the worth 2 gallons each; B-2 and 0-2 Township of Neptune. stamps worth 5 gallons each For And you, CHAIIL13S ALLAIUK are your protection against the black GAS RATIONS: made a defentlunt heeausc you hold a m ortf;n^c, d ated M arch 29, lt)28, in the market, rationing rules now require W e s t Cut principal sum of. 51.000.00 affecting the that every car owner immediately Because of expanded farm and preinises. described in. the bill of com­ write his license number and state plaint and. you have or may claim to highway needs, gas rations for all have an interest In the premises. on all gasoline coupons in his pos­ “A” card holders West, of the-: Alle­ D ated M arch 20. 1014. session. ghany '.mountains were , cut: Jtrom . nrcHAUirw. s t o u t . Solicitor f«r Complainant, S u g a r ~ three to two gallons per coupon,-the Electric Building,. Stamp 30 (Book 4) good for 5 reduction being accomplished by ex­ Asbury Park, N. J. pounds indefinitely. Stamp 31 good tending the validity: of the coupons —12-15 - indefinitely April i for fivo pounds. fro m -7 to' 10 ;.d a y sl';; ^ V ,. Stamp 40 good through February EtTect of .the OPA action was to In Clin ii eery of New Jersey 28, 1045. . take away one of thie.;three . gallons Meat—Butter—Fat—Cheese TO: PAVlD W. ItlCUAUHSON and' Red stamps A, B, C, D, E, worth on theV*‘A” coupon' allotted for es­ LOtTISI*J D. m C irA K P S O N , ills 10 points good through May 20. sential driving,' and - bring . western­ wife,. T11131 it incins, DEVISKKS .and PBHKO.N’AL* ItE PllE SIC N T A - Red stamps G8. H8, J8,-good ers’ “A” rations to the same level TIVKS: M arch 2G -June 18. fo r 10 po in ts as- in the 17 eastern states. ; Ity virtue/of an order of the Court of C hancery of Xe*v Je rse y m ade oil each. Ked ration tokens worth 1 Cut in the "A” coupons does not the day of the date liereof, in a cause point each to be used a3 change. Burm a—-With Jap sh'clls popping overhead, Lt.-Gen. Joseph StilwcII afTect holders of “B” and "C’f cou­ wherein Township of Neptune, in tlie Shoe Rationing V NOTHING BUT THE FINEST appointments for his fiijt fur­ County of Monuimith Is coniplni'nant, lough dinner at home. Suggested above, a centerpiece of real roses, (center, rirjht) And Chinese-A mericai.' troop* take cover tn deep ravine pons, who will be able to obtain ad­ Stamp Number 18 in War and iiavld. W. Uiehardson, et als., are tall white candles to shed soft light over the setting. .Modern [ in north Burma. (See: Far East.) ditional ration allotments for occu­ defendants, . you“ ate required t° Ration Book One expires April 30 American glassware to sparkle over place mats of white^applUiuetl pational driving to offset the reduc­ pear and answer the bill of complaint, and airplane stamp I (Book 3) on or before the tstli day Of May. orffan d v . IR E L A N D : tion in the “A” card values., 1044. or the .salil blll wlll lie taken as good indefinitely. SOLDIER VOTE: confessed against you. • .. Processed Food ' Faccs Isolation, Said hill Is lilt'd*to foreclose a eer- Congressional Bill GREAT BRITAIN: Blue stamps (Book 4) A, B, C, Because Ireland lies so hard by tllivate of tax vale given by Walter June 20 for 10 points each. Blue Location of rationing board for Once having/denounced compro­ II. (travatt, Collei-ior of Taxes, to the D, E, worth 10 • point* each, valid Britain, the latter has always looked Coal Strike Township; of Neptune, dated Novem­ tokens worth 1 point each to be Ocean Grove and Neptune is at mise on soldier vole legislation em­ February 27-May 20. Bluo stamps upon it as sort’of With the. British government as­ ber 0, .1 0 3 2 ,w hich covers lan d s in the F 8, G8, 118, J8 , KS good A p ril 1- used as chang'e. 623 Main street, Asbury Park. bodying slate supervision. President a • necessary ad­ senting .to most of their. demands, Township of Xcptune, in the Tnunty 'Roosevelt, was faced 'with the alter­ of. Monmouth and Stale of New Jer­ junct of Britain’s Wales* 100,000 coal -miners went sey. known and do^irrnaled . as Lot native, of approving*such a measure defense, and long slowly back to. work, as the threat Number •,7'S.> ns slm’.vi on a mao-of Section inMuber 2 West Asburv Virk. assured of passage in. congress . or and bitter have to war production diminished. risking another veto overriding. , m ade bv W. Ii, •(••‘-Nyse, C. J3., O cto­ been the contro- Piece-workers’ demands that their ber 1, tsur... Latest /soldier-, vote' bill assured of v.crsics : bet ween ife And you,. HAVIn W,' UTCHAIl!')- rates be raised to allow them to earn Sox and LOI.nsi: l». UIClfAltnSON. passage; allows, use of .the shortfed­ the two countries over the $20 minimum wage recently are 'made defendants beeanst* .'you are eral ballot- for President, senator o v e r .th e . qu estio n granted to all British miners, was' the -pi'i'sent (iwih'n of said prendses. and - congressm an by- '• serviceYncr.< of its sovereignty. • And you, tho lairs dev I Sees- and per­ one of tho conditions met by the gov­ sonal representatives of Pavid "W. M oderne::':/;:::.s'|:/: overseas if their states, provide no Last- ruffled ernment.: Also met were claims to Ilichardson a n d i.oitise 1). Itlelm rd- absentee, vote /nr"they - have not rev th ro u g h . B rita in ’s “(iii a re . ma.de- d«-fr-nda fit p. because you special allowances'for. work in ex­ have or nia.v claim .(o' have some in- ceived state* /bti lints' by’ October I. | Ocrinomic block* cessive dust and water. lerest .In . th e ' n rem ises; and if y.ou .and their governors ■certify•'.iisii of a d e o f I v c l a n d claim any title lo. interest In, or eii- The strikers aiso rebelled at the cniiibrances upon- the said lands nnd. Personal Postcards the; federal ballot. ; ; from 1932-‘38. re- , i)e Valera government’s order thatNall miners About 20 states already have pro-' la lions betw een, prej.nis.es.. yoti anv.required to answer buying coal cheaply in ’the fields the bill, but not: ••iiienvis’o.' . yidcd for seryicemdn’s absentee vot­ the...two .countries have bccome IDaled M arch 17. It'll. ; would have to pay .30 weekly for ing, and anoiher lS .Have' indicated .troubled again, with the U. S. join­ . u rc irA T in u*. s t o c t , . Solicitor, for romplaicant, preparations .for considering such, ing Britain this tinie in demanding the privilege. Distinctive - Handy - For Impersonal . < .Electric Thdlding, ; ' legislation. that Ireland oust the German and .’.'.■Asbury Park, X. J. Japanese representatives, charged WOMEN SERVE: —J2-J5 - ; . RUSSIA: with carrying out espionage activity Enlistm ents Up Correspondence against Allied forces massed in.the Since the navy lifted . its ban ..■-■- i ii-ei2 1 Act ive D iplom acy ■ .’..In Chancery »f New Jersey British. Isles for the ' invasion ot against' sailors*. wives- entering the While Russia insisted that Finland, Europe. '■ / . WAVES, recruitments haye risen to only could have an arm istice’ by in­ i ’O : MI IS. -C LIX 'i*( • X- B E HI I V, wl fc* Of Following Premier Earnon de over 1,000- weekly,' compared w ith CliiUun Berry; . CLINTON BEUUV. ter ning German troops in the coun­ COltA BEltltV, Mil. BEUitY, bus-: Valera’s refusal; on the ground that 850 weekly last: fall, and the service try and ’ recognizing; the.. 1040 bor­ hand of Cora Berry, FLORENCE 100 for $1.10 the' Axis diplomats’ w ere. being now looks confidently toward attain-; WINSTON, VIOLET 15. GARNER, ders, Moscow’s busy diplomatic watched. - Britain, banned travel to ment of its goal of 92,400 by the end Thomas CAUNER, MRS. THOMAS corps moved on two other fronts. • . fJARXER, wife of Thomas Oarner, Ireland/and promised to further iso­ of 1944. M R.UA RX ICR, husband of Violet-* E. Even as Italy's .Communists cried late. .-Ireland .from /all outside, con­ With soldiers’1wives’ always per­ (iarner, the'Jieirs. devisees nnd* per­ for the removal of King: Victor Ehi-' n ec tio n s. mitted to enlist, the WAC has been sonal icpresontatlves of ‘Violet .35. E. M. GULICIC 1029 Boulevard East. Weehawken, N. J, manucl and Marshal Budoglid. Rus­ CUriier, or any .of their heirs, devi­ sees and. personal representatives, sia formally recognized their gov­ FAR EAST: the heirs, devisees and personal rep­ ernm ent, by . consenting to- exchange, resentatives of .Thomas (Jarner. or ambassadors with them,-even though Hariii" Weather any of their heirs, devisees and'per* so mil representatives, M ltS. MOSES the U. S. and: Britain -'have■.withheld' As Lieut.-Gen-. Joseph’ Slilweil. . r.IIJM'K, wife of Mfises Brock: similar action. • Chinese and American troops fought By virtue of a certain decree of the Court of <*iianrer.v' of New Jersey* Russia’s promotion, of Tito Broz’s through Burma’s rugged northwest 'Inade mi tlie Thirteen til day of March. Partisan cause in Jugoslavia where clearing a route to embattled.China 1044, in a cause Wherein Townsblj) of the U. S.; announced jt has stocked Xeptum*. ia Ihe County of Mnmnoatii he has been'feuding with Rightist is 'complainant, -and MRS. t!I*IXTOX (Blank For Correspondence) Gen. Draga-Mihailovilch, gained im­ ’up m o re th a n SlGO.OOO.OOO of guns ISEIJRV. Wife of Clinton B erry. C L IN ­ petus when .Mihailovjtcli’s pmbassa* munitions and tanks in India for TON U K11K V. CO 11A RICRR V. M 11. eventual * shipment to Chiang Kai- BERRY, husband of Cora Berry, dor in Moscow jumped into Broz’s FLORENCE WI XSTOX, VIOLI5T I' camp, and Jugoslavs in Russia were, s h e k .;; CAIJXHII. .THOMAS (IARNER, MRS! orgamzed into an army swearing al­ 'In . Burma. General.’’Slilweil and THOMAS C A R N E R , w ife of Tlionuc-* Carner. MR. (TARXER husbaml of le g ia n c e to B roz: ‘ . / . Britlsh-lndian/ troops.' to the south Violet ,E. iJarn e r, th e heirs, devisee*^ sought to’ strengthen their foothold am i pt.-rsiiiial re p resen lativ es of Vio- Gain in South a long , the mountainous-western bor­ Jel E. Cuntrv, or aiiyof their heirs devisees, and personal representatives, Transferring ihetr prqssurp from der, as a springboard for future at- tin: ht-irs. devisees and personal repre­ the Baltic to< the. south a Impel GOO tuck before' the merciless windy- sentatives i»f Thomas (Jarmir, o r any of their le-irs, devisees and . per- miles distant, Russian forces under rainy monsoon season sets in, to. soaa! npr--sciitatlves,MRS. ^lOSICS General . Malinovsky '..cleared.- the continue until, fair, recruiting about C00 women weekly^ RROCK. wife of Moses Brot*k, are .de- Dnieper river port of Kherson, at fentiaids,, ypif are, required to appear j ; In announcing that the U. S, has and present strength is estimated mi ih<* S'-ve’nteo.nth day of April.# 1041, the eastern end of the long German ' piled up $40,391,000 ofguns, $77,871.- at 70,000, with a total force of 200,000 at tlie hour', of. eleven - o’clock in Ihe line stretched far to the rear of forenoon, E a stern W a r Tim e, a t tin? 000 of munitions and $42,197,000 of -authorized. tlie Reds* positions'in Poland. otlice of Ross R. Beck, Esq.; 501 Elec­ . P lace tanks in India for shipment to China •With w ives of enlisted personnel tric Ifulldinji. In . the City . of Asbtiry POST CARD As General Matinavsky’s troops upon the opening of routes,. Foreign eligible, the coast guard’s SPARS P ark, (.'(iimty. o f M onm outh a n d S tate One C en t fought into Kherson, other/Russian Economic Administrator Leo T. of New Jt*rsey, and pay.or cause to be have about 7,100 oh active duty paid to the complainant the sums of S tam p forces under General Zhukov worked • Crowley said that of total lond-lcnsc along seaboard and inland waterway $10,771.:,:!, $s:i7.0i, $201.J l. $IO,3l2.;tr,. H e re on the big Nazi bulge farther to the aid given thus far to Chiang Kai- installations, and expect to boost the ^I.2I.V72 a ad $I0;434.17 for principal shek, about $1^4,000,000 was ior air* c mi interest upon certain certitlcates northwest,. chewing, into German- total to 8,800 by June 30^ of .lax sale held by tlie Township .of lines at three .points. • craft, machinery, medicines, serv- W ith-5,000 men pilots now avail-, Neptune, in the County-• of. Momnouth, Already deep in prew ar‘Poland, ' ices, etc. with Interest to April 17, 1044, togtdher able. for ferrying, duties, congress -with tin* com p lain an t's taxed costs in the Reds not only were close to Ru­ debated continuing the Wasps, worn-; this suit, ami upon faJlitig to ‘appear mania, but also"'stood .about 100 EUROPE: eri’s • airforce’service. and pay to complainant the aforesai Grey, wine border, wine print OIL RESERVES Viifst re s e rv o .1 ot peti-ftknmi nlill i i i g i i i. i c u t s fcxict In the United Stutes liwi Hie B. F E D D E S iesimiTiiii. ot Al,'i;l;ii liiivo -Beiirwly (Print numo und nddrvBH oxisclly its they nro to iippoiir, Abbreviations wlU bo iji.-L-M illjl|il'll, n vt 'li llillil Ilf )(l'Olll|(i>t JEWELER H U IlM tllll.ni.S 'ti: .AMS r;ip:,n> :iu' 'nun Wii!lui.-u I'riilt Iliu. HtiiiitltUil O il u» given.) . . ■ . in Wuteh: ftepairlni! will ho mlili:d i 11 Hit; H’-.-l ;ii t iJiTnw ni a v l iiu .y niitl -. i|inU .ui-ii,-.. ni Du ,v .Icr’st-y. I lu tuiil 11(11 riitii n f II Ilwi-ti u llii.v dll! im :' H»*; j aid ! iiifi-WoV ii’n i -- i'k.u i i| willi Auii-.r that ill 'iVxna iiliiiio • fnini v.lilvfi liio sT i *iuc:i :h Ordered liy limiiimliMMir tlii: .vem', ,Hi.-i-iri.-y .v nr {'I< :iiIfi/.'rijfV .I. Il .!■. Ml i:ii|iiuiirit n u n rly liiilC Iliu iniliiHi'n |)i.-.|i'c!i-uim Hie N.ivy Km.x ..'Idiril; ’ Tlilii^lliiui;: ■ Wi-nji.iiif, ri-vi-i.i. . .M,iii"u . iiWj.Mii. IM I It l-Olt 01,11 coi.l) (ii-iiiiin, lint "jiriivi.'il". nivii Miijst/. Ai'cttAiKicii Kina*: in fup Si-iiijViinH i.nly im * .-)*/, i i-:i .ut. null,in,rr ‘Jiiivir im; n ii j i . tl||l'tl lltBH lllflli I pl.'l' (IWll Ilf lllll |l,l„ | il'im im! Imiiiiilii liiinill iitislii.iiy in III Jill! liijti ullh-f 61# III Hill HUVII, Hlim n i iliu filiit.ii 111 v.liii |i 11 intjiM #7, MmIii' Av«ihi« A d d r a s i nml Iliiittliiti'rinK, Hit Ity -d: Ii...iirin}' iii;««i(ils,. If wiiii fiiiinii Im iiiiiw^liitblii i'l t-X|w.i<’t nilih-iuiKlU.' Ocsnn Orove. . . Mini |l>« iiiivj' will ‘i-on: n l y iw r iliu U:ii| ffiti dujifnirisi- tiiliiViH'ftiuutli'iiU Tlio im lllili, iw i)iitit|iHn>ii, I# fu r Until I’oul t it t le DuIIiIIhk d-Kl-iil muiii a.ouu.uiiii iimii,‘|ii i.il hiliU uil'uvti'r :iM y.Ilils, Iii cim - It u in iliu villi ut lirm iiiiu'b#, Uililril filial lo-.ilii) Aiiiiii'li'iiii (iiii'uml.. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 PACE SEVF-W .aiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiiiKitiiiiddiiiRiiviiiiifliiaiiiMttiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinKtxriiiiKiiiiiiiKiiiiiliiiaiititiiiaiixiiiiiiiiiiiMiiilu^a .; Mnintniiituiuiaiiimf nittiutniiitutHtutuiaiHiuiilif. CHAPTER IX fleld, It may be necessary to know "and Senor Alvarez of the policla; just what's happened here in Ma- Senor Madison and Senor Rogers.” . n p HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and C all Elsa suddenly was. vibrant with zatlan .” ' VV; . ; ’ A . _ r - - excitement Shie directed my at­ “You don’t think they *are con­ They bowed to us, but their in­ * friendship. When you need anything first tention, to the platform. “Look, Bar­ nected, dp yOtl?” . .'‘i.’. terest was centered on the bed try to buy it at home. W e are anxious to RADIO CAB ! where Doctor Cruz already was ex­ B l a c k ry; listen!" she exclaimed. *• I ’ .don -1 . kno w; th a t’s wh a t wo’ < see our home community the center of com- E ■ A s b u ry P ark Two youthful figures were mount­ ; may- find .out.” *. : •; - / V ;- amining the . dead man. They S ing the stage, followed by a third, a He gVanced about the . shadowy flushed on-to join him and stood re­ • mercial. and cocial activity. Communities grow and larger more ".mature figure; ;.; The room, neglectful; no.W pit the .body spectfully back until at last the doc­ f. prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and first two were our pair of wandering’ that; lay in'- it's; huge rriound on. .the tor^ looked' up and -gave; in t Spanish S o m b r e r o his opinion'that James Chesebro Jiad f team work m ake for results.. Trade at home. . a lid musicians, Pancho and. Felipe, with b e d .' ‘.’The ’ cause - Qf.' death- .is ob- battered guitar and ukulele. The v ious,'- he r em ar Ice d a s if in an­ died of. a knife thrust not. so 'long a ,iiijiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiii'«iii:i«i>ii!«'iaM'iiiiitiiiiiiiiti]>iiiiniiiiiiiiia'iiii|iiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>ait«Hiiiiitii'tviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiit2 tim e before; ■ .• •’;. ..L_'• ■ t D ay and Night Service third man Carried a smalt harplike swer; to i m y ; thoughts. • ' ‘‘A; -srna 11^. -'-Lombardo and his.satellite looked HOTEL. AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES instrument.' - r > ■ sV-.LV thin blade of so’me sort stopped our- | Also Standmd AtA t PolicePolii (Booth, | intently, for- som e m om ents aV; the;, They began to play before they friend's ; weakened, heart.” , V; - North -Eftd wound,, then .turned away; .without a , Of course you w ant the best anil most reasonable. had turned to.faceithe audience; and ■; He looked . at;; the.,iittle tile table Fiiituiw word and sat down. ", ■ G et it at the . Felipe,'the older, lifted his soft tenor beside ; the bed, where .Chesebro’s voice in the Spanish words of a. -watch • lay : arid • a glass; erf- wa ter .:. "I am very sorry,;; Sen.or; Chat-* By song: ."Let us / unite .our hearts, stood. He walked' over, to a huge, field,” Lombardo said, ^ looking up Cut 'Rate Crockery Company at our/host’, arid, speaking in Span­ WILBUR R. GUYER j Charro and China dancing!” clothesijress that reached toward the Clifford Knight shadowy ceiling. "Would you mind ish, "that this has. happened in your Kitchen Equipment and Furniture Successor to • There was a Chiria Poblana lurk­ WNU Features. ing in tlie ‘ shadows ready to step, holding the candle for me, Barry?” house. I know that your hospitality House Furnishings, H otel, R estaurant and Bar Supplies WILLIAM YOUNG j onto the platform;' a short nervous, he requested. is above reproach. You cannot help I took it and he opened the door this sa'd. thing, of course; it is very 15 South Main Street Telephone Asbury Park 1117 Gharro stood.behind^her. ,Of a sud­ .-'.y - : •.:■ L .;;''.; . -' Opposite Mam Avenue Gates den Eisa left me. At the edge of to the clothespress. "I am looking sad. Who is the gentleman?” . PLUMBING AND j for Chesebro’s clothing. Here it is.’’ SYNOPSIS the crowd I saw Heed Barton move "Senor James Chesebro.” AUTO BODY REPAIRS swiftly toward the platform; and be­ He .brought/put the. suit o f,clothes Lombardo's ; eyebrows shot up­ HEATING j CHAPTER 1: Margaret Nichols and fore I realized: what was happen­ Chocebro had • worn that' morning, ward. "He of the rhine back in the Hlir.e. Jtitillulors Cleaned innl itiiiuiretl liefer* i'llllng With Antl.Fr«N«.. Estimates Given • her husband Dwight talk to Huntoon Rog* ing, the two were standing before us and;' ran his hand swiftly, into ; the .m ountains?” he inquired.• V;V 'V;-'-’: ers, detective/ and. amateur sleuth, Bar­ various: pockets. ‘ "There's. hardly a R epaired F in ish in g , •••■'• •' ... -V \- • ry, in their, apartment in .Los Angeles; undfer. the bright light, and th e .m u ­ ;■ "Y es.” •’ • V'.’’ :V Nick Antich I 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove 2 They discuss Aunt Kitty' Chatfield, her sicians were, backing offto the side •chance that it’s • robbery,’‘ he;; re­ - "That is; bad; Can you.: tell me. Ili'jir Pram c nnd Axle Stralghtcilipr—XVhccsl AHgninenr' • Telephone 428- J brother Sam Chatfield, and .Kitty's niece, still playing, enticingly, seduciivcly. marked. "Gold pencil;”..hc enumer*! who-killed him?” 1000 FIRST AVENUE. ASBURY PARK .;; Telephone 3472. Elsa, who,had been disinherited at.Aunt 'cited the.various objects as• he; came Kitty's death. While they arc. talking I ’m sure it; was one of .those ..spon­ ;“I‘; cannot,;: Sonor Lombardo’."; , Elsa drives up in.a Jalopy and Joins the taneous, ' impulsive acts to which across them. "Loose change, in the ;“Senor, Rogers^here/’ ^sald. Sam CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK party. Huntoon Rogers asks.what Aunt Elsa Was so prone; . I was reminded trousers;; pocket;; ' ^ bilifpld,Vobvir Chatfield, laying his hand upon Rog­ Kltjy died of and is told an overdose of of that February evening now weeks ously containing money; .Lctiers ahd: ers' arm, "is quite famous for solv* FABIO BATTAGLIA morphine. papers^ -'That’s all/1 He put the suit CHAPTER It; Rogers asks Reed Bar­ in the p a s t; and fa r aw ay iri Cali­ ing the mystery of murder north of -smKWAi.KS, crn n s c e m e \ t i i l o c k s ton ii there is any resemblance' between fornia at the beach .club, when Reed . back into the clothespress -again arid the border.”’ '' gllUFFLKllOAItn.S, rOUNnATIOXS, COXCnETE IIU/.KIIKADS Aunt Kitty and Elsa Chatfield.; He ques­ shut ;the 'door. .VRpbbery is not, the SEPTIC TASKS, CESSPOOLS I F eatu ring— ] tions Reed about the circum stances sur.. B a r tori ha d • appeared and cla im ed "Ah, so!” e.'cclaimed Lombardo. 2111 llanos. Arcane, Neptune, J., Telephone Aslmry Park 8038 rnnnrilnR Aunt' KUIv'B' death. ' . Elsa for their first dance' together. motive,”;.he said.,V: :/'• "Welcome, my friend. Perhaps we CHAPTER III: Barry goes to visit Elsa And now they stood before us-^Elsa ."Not robberyi’’ said-Rogers as we have a mystery here. If so I shall | an OIL W A V E - but she is not at home so he talks to C L E A N E R S a n d d y e r s in. the costum e: said!; to.:have been, .finished ;;our -round;-"4‘and• • eritrance lean’upon you. But; I think it is Reed. Barton. Reed says he is going to could-.' have . been had only,., by. Mazatlan,: Mexico, at the suggestion: of named for aChinese woman Who; easily;explained, no?” V ; ' Phone Let Us Dye his employer, James Chesebro, who owns brought it to the town of Puebla; ; : !‘Ir hope: so, Senof’ Lbmbardo,”; 5100 : F o r You a mine in Mexico. Barry, meets Chese­ I Raymond’s Beauty Salon many; years ago, arid which is to be Rogers replied , in Spanish;V; "So far 9 HAIRSTYLIST bro and George Rumble. He arranges RUGS, AND DRAPERIES OUR SPECIALTY with - Dw ight; and M argaret Nichols to seen on festive occasions through­ Senor . Madis.on . and X have found 204 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK | 727 Bangs Avenue go on a cruise to Mazatlan. out Mexico; Reed Barton in the nothing of importance. It was; not Omee and. Factory Anbury .Afenuo nail Railroad, Asbnry Park. CHAPTER IV: They meet Elsa Chat­ cpstume of the cowboy. •' ■■ ■, Ocean Grove On. Snm m er) 40 P ilgrim P a th w ay ______field on the boat. E lsa says'good-by to suicide, because there;is no Weapon. 1 AsburyPark Barry who is leaving for Mexico. Hunt Nearly; ten minutes passed- before It was not murder for the. purpbse COAL AND FUEL OIL Rogers Is; going along. B arry has been they.;.showed signs . of bringing .. the, of robbery,” r.. - y 1 Tel. for Appointment 8220 working on certain angles of the, Kitty dance to an end. Finallj^Reed Bar- Chatfield: case. He is satisfied she was "And the weapon, Senor Rogers;' ICE— FUEL OIL— COAL murdered and determined to get. at the .tori drew : off his huge straw som ­ you say you have not found it?” K elvinators bottom of it They; drop anchor in, the brero and. placed it on the platform, "I’ve been-unable to discover it harbor of Mazatlan. -The group plans to and Elsa’s red- shoes instantly were anywhere in the room; it is, of Timken Oil Burners -itiiuiniHiiuiMjiiMMUiHHmiiitttmxiimr'iiiwimHuHMHiMiurtmtrmwu fish for marlin in the Pacific rollers. Leaving the boat they, proceed to Sam dancing in the; \yide brim. • A mo­ course, a Imifc. of some sort.” Telephone 615 Chatfield's. rancho. . • ment later she. stooped to pick it up, "Yes, Thank you. senor, you have CHAPTER. V: Rogers, cross-questions and Reed. Bar ton in "the customary saved me much work.” ' ; ;V Chatfield regarding the death of his sis­ close of the dance, swung his long "Did the; gentjernan’ have any cne- - ter, Kitty,’ whom he was visiting in Cali­ Thompson Goal Company fornia-the night she died. Chatfield sug­ leg over her stooping figure, and the mies, Seiior Rogers,;either here in - gests why not allow .the matter to rest ■ dance had; ended. ;■ V Vv r;; Mazatlan or at home?” inquired' Al­ FUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL "BLUE"COAL as suicide, Inasmuch as the police were varez, the gendarme. The man had satisfied with: that "verdict.’ The party-, .•: An V excited burst of applause 117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J. , Phone 2300 goes out1 fishing for swordfish the next greeted V ihem,' and the - dancers not.spoken until now. day, in the Pacific rollers., While on this bowed.-; again/and again. Cries of Rogers shook his head. "1 know fishing cruise George. Rumble opens up of none, senor.” * . MILK AND CREAM the rotogravure section of a Los Angeles "M as!‘ Mas! -*' rose as .the audience ^ Sunday paper,5 Chesebro asks him for it. shouted ./for ..moreVofv;this; spirited-1 "I think,” Lombardo said, stir­ Chesebro teat's the; paper in - half and ^dancing,';but■EI5a;anldR eed'leftthe ring to his feet, "it is time we talk tosses It into the sea. '• platform;Louring'; the height-of the with someone about this crime. Who WARBELL’S DAIRY* I Hoffman Coal Co. CHAPTER VI: The picture in the Sun­ J Field Street, Avon, N. J. day roto section ' was; a reproduction of . uproar I noted, that . Rogers : had made the discovery, Senor Chat­ DAIRY PRODUCTS field?” ' I : Telephone, Asbury Park 5267 Elsa Chatfield’s photograph, Vyith a child ceased to’ clap; ■ his- head; w as lifted NEPTUNE, N. J. T elephone 191G on. her ’ lap. The child - was referred - to as \ if - he had been - sta rtled, and he Sam’ Chatfield-got to his feet, tak­ as her daughter. ; Rogers talks; to Rum­ ing a step toward‘the door,-as If to ble at Coalfield's .rancho, and asks him was looking riot at the pair still on where he got the picture' of . the; baby. the platform but to the side,.where lead the way. "I think it was Ma­ ria. It.was she who came to tell li. HAZA.TSKT Rogers also asks Rumble ..'.about.- the a ;small fluttery figure in the shad­ - TAYLOR DAIRY CO. death of Aui\t Kitty,' who owed Rumble ows was moving crazily; Above the me of it.” .; ’ . .. . < Cfttlcy St Willinms, Proprietors money. Rumble had threatened to sue. W e G u a r a n t e e ■ Elsa lashes Chesebro.witlv her quirt. , din I heard on anguished voice say- . "We snail talk to Maria, . then,” MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS CHAPTER VII: Chesebro is put to bed ing: . . V \ V ■ V said Lombardo. 112 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 1970 Von WU1 Hot Haye Foot after being severely whipped, by Elsa. The kitchen was large; gloomy Tronble It Yda Bring "Senor! Valgame Dios! Senor!” Barry and Rogers visit him after he has shadows filled all the vast region Tour Short To a heart attack. A group gathers;. at the: “Aqui, Maria,” commanded Sam SLIP COVERS— DRAPERIES Chatfield rancho for a good time. Sam Chatfield from his place a few scats above two unfrosted electric light THE JUST W RIQHT Chatfield asks Rogers to condnct a quiz; beyond us, "Que deseas tu?” bulbs which ’ hung down from the among the guests on' the subject of his1 ELM’S DRAPERY SHOP ; ORTHOPAEDIC "Oh, senor!” cried the woman high rafters on long cords. sister's death, Our sudden approach in force, the 404.Main Street ' Bradley. Beach, N.' J. CHAPTER VIM: The cross-questioning breathlessly, her words smothered SHOE REPAIR SHOP of the guests at the rancho by Rogers somewhat by the applause. "Val­ belted, uniformed police \vith their CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS proceeds. Everyone present appears to- game Dios! El caballero esta muer- heavy sidearms caused a panic in Elizabeth Smith Phone A; P. 3239-J 203 BOND STREET have had a motive-for the murder. "Maybe the murderer is hiding to !”’ there.*’ the kitchen. There was a wild scur­ ASBURY PARK, N. J. . Rogers'; strong hand fell upon my rying as its occupants sought to. es­ GARAGE— ATLAS TIRES cape. • •- '. READ THE OCEAN GROVE leg, and'his finger's gripped it pow­ means of the door.” He stood a mo­ Ph o n e 1439 24-HOUR SERVICE T IM E S FOR LOCAL NEWS erfully. -"Did you hear what she ment uncertainly. "A dozen murder­ "Stop!” shouted Lombardo. "Do said?” he asked; getting to his feet. ers, could be lurking in the" shad­ not run away, anyone.” SHAFTO’S GARAGE iii,ijiii,rii'Hiii,ii,titiiiiiiBiiiiiiiHiuisiniiiiuininiuiBJ ^'"Yes. I heard. Chesebro's dead.” ows of this enormous room. Let’s V Two or three dimly flying figures STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—(REPAIRING A little group of frightened wom­ make sure they are not doing so made good their escape, while some BRAKE SERVICE Corner Coriies Avenue and Main Street Neptune, N. J. N eed T A X I? en servants was outside the entrance now.” four or five leSs fortunate obeyed ; BATTERY SERVICE the command, and remained behind, to Chesebro’s room.. Sam Chatfield Rogers led the way to the farther RADIO CALL CARS INSPECTED drpve them away, admonishing them end of the room. Mpssive furniture, standing with fidgeting hands and 1 STORAGE TIRES to go back, to the kitchen; then, threw dark with age, of a period reminis­ shuffling feet in the presence of the 410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 5630 open ; the. door, and stood back lor cent of Maximilian, blocked our law. P a r k "M aria,” bailed Lombardo, sitting MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ALL KIN^>S ! NEPTUNE Rogers and me to enter. -;v; : pathway. -V, CfAS STOVES KITCHEN SINKS ^ 2686 Dim candles burned feebly near "Thfere’s nothing back this way,” down’ in a small chair whose creak­ A * O ' IlEPAIBS OF RADIOS AJtD ALL | AUTO REPAIRS the bed, v threatened by the- vast said Rogers, holding high the candle ing, polished seat long years before llOUSEIIOLll APPLIANCES Open Twenty-Four Hours shadows of the room which seemed and throwing its'feeble beams about had been cut frorn the hide of a cow. I Auto Repairing about to enguiif them in darkness' the - en d v of- the. room. . "L e t’s:^go "Yes, sir,’.’ • the -woman who had. TAX-IS Neptune Taxi Service ! RAY ELLIS Our host closed the door behind us, back to the,'other end. Maybe* the ’brought- .word: of Chesebro’s / death, •' and with determined step led the1 . murderer IS hiding; there.” He led as we sat looking on at the dances 9 South Main Street Opposite 1 Stockton and So. Main St. | Ocean Grove. Tei. 7727 way to the bedside. the way; holding the candle high in the courtyard, carne to. a fiutterj ugey s Ocean Grove Gates James Chesebro lay as if a great above the level of Vhis : eyes. His attention near the.: middle oven. Teiepaano o h jx iu iv t . Cdrfl for nil Occdflloag, also Local aniLLtfttK Distance.MotIiu? . and welcome 'peace had descended foot kicked something as we walked, ‘‘Come here, y senorita;” r xiirected CIIAHTEBBJiUUSSES FOli1 A iL OCCASIONS upon him. His fat body made a and it shot like a dark and ominous the chief.Alvarez drew up a chair 69 South Hnln Street,. Home, 87 art. Hermon W aT. Ocean Qrqro., huge mound under'the light cover- shadow before us and fell to the before us for the woman; who . .sat floor^ '■ .. ’• .. Beware Coughs ing.'. V V.,..; LL down timidly, her dark eyes fas­ R U G C L E A N I N G "The heart failed .to rally, I sup­ . ’‘What is it?’’r. I askedj,V feeling , tened apprehensively upon her ques­ from common colds pose; The attack must have been that my voice shook slightly; -, ■ tioner. ',. more severe than. Doctor Cruz "Something soft; and light,” he "You made the discovery of the (Brierley’s Rug Cleaning Service said;"advancing again.’ A few steps, RUGS AW> CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED O Kins Fixture* SmdlnU AU RlchU Jtciarrid. 'th o u g h t.” - - ;/> ./>'• dead man, did you not, Maria?” in­ JTiat Hang On “Do you think so, Mr. Madison?” farther on he halted, stooped and quired Lombardo. . BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED Chronic bronchitis may develop If "I don’t know, of-, course, Mr; picked up the object. "A sombrero,” “Yes, sir.” 67 Main Avenue Tel. A. P. 4427 Ocean Grove your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­ HOW QUINTUPLETS • C hatfield,; but—” • V V '- \ j h e said. ; . -V'- ■■ V’V "Tell m e abouV it.” . chitis Is not treated and you cannot Rogers held the large sombrero afford to take a chance with anymedi- re lie v e c o u g h in g p f I was halted in mid-sentence by • "I,” she began timidly, "I go to M juez local and; the medico legi^ta.*' where it remained a dark and sin­ trousers, a ragged shirt and carry­ Arthur W. Riley, Propr. 86 Heck Avenile, Ocean Grove From Tired Ey^es * There was a. suggestion of' stUTness ister shadow, and turned to the bed­ ing in his hand a, battered straw (VIAKC THIS SIM PLE TEST TODAY jn his words, as if . Rogers had an­ side as if to check again some point sombrero,; shufHed forward pri gua- about the murder victim which had raches which were little more than ticipated hU next move and he re­ HISTORY OF OCEAN;GROVE sented it. VTIW body must not be occurred to him. A light tap came, EDMUND L. THOMPSON leather soles for his bare feet, lllmtraUitl touched until one or both of them at the door, and Ilogerr. halted "Who are you?", demanded Lom­ Exterior and Interior HIGH'STRUK have examined it. Doctor Cruz hap­ abru p tly . . J -V. ... ’ ■' V ’ ; ;; - V" 112 Pages—91.00 bardo. • ' V ' L--; V;.'V Painting •' By M all 11.10 On “CERTAIN DAYS" 01 Tbs I M ? pens to be the medico ^eglsta at ; "C om e,he called. The door was "I nm Pedro, sir.,” the man re- Eitlm ate. Furnlslied pushed resolutely* open. .. * ;; ;. Ocoan Grove Times Do funotlonnl periodic disturbances Mazatlan. The police, of course, piied^ nervously:-: -VV.:'.r. V/ »B Cookman Are,, Ocean .drove moko vou feel nervous, cranky, Irri­ will come.” . Vaguo figures in the dim -t light (1 trula Aronue table, fidgety, tired and "drwjBea out" "Who are you?; What do you do? ” ,j*li'6n» A iiburr I 'a rk 4C3B.U Oi'enn flrore, ,V. J. Eyes Overworked?JuiCl'uttwoilronj Tho dupk* o,• j3ed behind Clintfield's crowded the doorway.' Sum Chat* V vi um Podroiv Uie pulque man, Then otort at onoe— try Lydia B. of Murino in each eye. If Ik I'' »>' 'X it sh o rt fit'nit*,- and instantly ■ Rogers field . entered, followed • by Doctor Plnkhnm'o VoBOtoblo Compound to starts ip dcanso enii cootuc, \ mi s ir.1'. V.V; relievo ouch symptoms. Pinkham’o hecuim? active, Ho glanced at his Cruz, and behind him two men in "pulquu mnn,*' grunted Compound Is famoui not only to help Q uick Relied All 7 Murino ihftrcillj watch. U was nine-thirty., "I want uniform. They advanced. Into the Plttrno A. V. M«t-U do. "Why are you here?” DRESSES MADE TO ORDER rellovo monthly imln but ttluo nccorn- dlls'wjill'uwif,' Irritmlon. Your MM feci ynur- h^U». P »•' ?/»*■ tio said. **T!io room and tho dm»t clospd behind jmnylni^wwlt, tired, nervous feollngo of "I bring tho pulquu /or tlw refreiheil. Murino Jielpsllioujsmli—lei i-^M city vl li«

suit aginst tho borough of Key- was named administrator of his K eau ty and the Empty Bcrt'fcs port by a jury in the Monmouth estate and it was in that she .was I County Notes county circuit court at Freehold sued. RATION BOOSTER recently. The, Original suit for Sentenced to State Prison Offshore Fishing Discussed $25,000 was tlie outcome of injur­ Edward Tice, 58, of Fair Haven, ies sustained ill. Keyport August A mii>s ' A resolution asking naval au­ was sentenced to two to three thorities to. consider a relaxation 13, 1941, when th,e. plaintiff suf­ years in state prison by Judge J. of regulations prohibiting charter fered a- broken heel as the result Edward Knight in Quarter' Ses­ licr and party boat fishing off the Jer­ of- stepping in a drainage hole on sion court last Thursday. Tice, on g ro c e r sey shore was approved; at last; A tla n tic s.tr

HELP TO KEEP THEM ROLLING

ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Monte Carlo'Chef Poleymirou shows Nancy Kelly exactly how much salvage fat he fleta:from his famous recipe for, Lamt? Kidney Turbioo. I-ila recipe is a perfect wartime dish for*, it’s easy on ration points, c iiy to prepare and an excellent source of fat to turn in for cash un-i extra ration points.

half dozen bus lines running ■side of the. case, his first, and with through the' borough have failed Max Barr, Asbury Park, also a so fa r . , " ,-. . • new appointee lo a county job, the Tavern Owner Acquitted tax board, defending tlie accused. Joseph Bhllerino, Wlio operates a tavern at 001 Springwood ave­ nue, Asbury Park, was acquitted “The hardtack was hard as the by a jury before Judge J. Edward hub's of hell!”—U; S. Senator after Knight in Freehold last week, of trying army IC-rations. illegally; selling intoxicants to V • three Negro youths, Warren Evans and Allen Read, 17 respectively',' KEEP ON and Clarence Seegers, 18, the evening of September 12 last. The trial was featured by the presence, of Assistant Prosecutor Edward WITH WAR BONDS W. Wise, sr., on the prosecutor’s Save Those Tires GO BY BUS . Save gas and rubbier: when you ride with others on the bus. It's fast, convenient and eco­ nomical transportation. Coast Cities Coaches

$ o n m - if-- H A s m A WAR ROLE FOR WOMEN . . . as M rainman.on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Women serve on shore runs, as a rule. RAILROA DING 'has always been regarded as C OW E a man's calling.

But when war reached deeply into railroad ranks —taking from the Pennsylvania Railroad alone more than 44,000 skilled and experienced workers for the Armed Forces—women were employed to help keep trains rolling.

Today, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, approxi­ ' How often we go shopping these days and come mately 22,000 women are serving in a wide variety of AS AN USHER, a woman posts trains, announces departures and back empty banded! Manufacture of a lot of occupations—four,of which you see illustrated here. arrivals-r-answers the questions asked by travelers.- peace time commodities has been curtailed, ma­ Positions such as trainmen, ticket sellers, train terials arc scarce, deliveries slow, and substitu­ passenger representatives, ushers, information and tions don't always fill the bill. Then again reservation personnel call for intelligence, courtesy when you are used to on

n : : y u n h i d s t a t u s w a r h o n d s a n d s t a m p s especially in coal and, oil, but we are bending every effort to maintain our deliveries to your home on time, and in full. Help us by using PeiiB sylvaitia R ailroad these services-wisely. Serving ( lie Nation : ★ 44,)6} Jit t/jt Armci/I'orca if 13) laviglviti llir/r Hmjor their tc w h y JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT

cf. A m erica’* Railroadt , , , AIJ United for Vleforyl COMPANY