•!/1
fYOUR STATIONERY NEEDS GUIDE TO HOTELS 'Supplied quickly and . pleasingly by' the ’ Hotel season announcements appear S ; i pages 6 and 7; bIbo lull Summer i Times Job Prlntini Season Program in Ocean Grove
VOL. LVXIV No. 36 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1944 FIVE CENTS
Many Faculty Changes Announced! BISHOP TELLS STORIES OF THE SOUTHLAND $7 5 , 0 0 Q| Jubilee Goal $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ■Bishop Moore, .who is a As Nept une Schools Open Monday southerner, told a story of the deep south. His train hap pened to stop at a little ham- Season Closes With Army Band \ A ll Boys And Girls Between 16 And 18 let of run-down cabins. He r +f' f, • : ------; ; ; stuck his head out of the “We come to another assump ^ Employed In Summer War Jobs Urged window .and'addressed an old tion equally personal^ If we are darky sitting comfortably on praying to aome’one who hears, To Return To Their Studies. the-. baggage truck. “Uncle; Traditional; "March Around Zion*’ At Noon we. ure going to have to g ran t George,” he said, “Is there llim.the right to be near us when anybody in this town who en we yell at someone. also. Any A National “Go-to-School” OPENSNEPTUNE SCHOOLS joys! his Christianity?” “Yas, Monday Followed By Victory Celebration At prayer must be absolutely hon drive has opened this week sah,” said the old darky. est before it becomes prayer,” “ Them’s that have it do.” lie declared. “There isn’t any throughout the country, for Again the Bishop was in a the purpose of having a Might, Attended By 5,000; Season Attendance thing we can hide from Him*” small Southern city where he Dr. Smith said in discussing the well-educated, intelligent noticed' two churches fating third assumption, “and .that is the group in the post-war pro each other on the same street 195,000;}; Reports Of Leaders. glory of our Gospel. Under gram. All boys and girls with remarkably tall steeples. every circumstance and under One was a Baptist and the ■J: overy condition, you can be ab of pre-military age, 16-18. other was a Methodist. They occasions, sang three verses of a Who are employed in war jobs Ocean G roves Dia-mond Jubilee camp meeting ended gospel hymn. - solutely sure th a t God loves you.- were so striking iti appear Joy, peace, triumph and victory this summer are urged to come ance that he surmised a story on a high note of enthusiasm and accomplishment on Thursday Evening back to school and make the , most Dr. Smith opened the service in life, depend upon cooperating was connected with them. Monday; Not only was the material goal of clearing with God.;’ ; of their educational opportuni He asked the Baptist minis Thursday evening on a personal ties. As General H. H. Arnold note, “I’d like to : have, you; feel Dr. Smith told of his musical ter about it. Well,” said he. the $75,000 indebtedness reached, and surpassed, but the experience with a piccolo. He isays in the “Education fo r Vic- “the Methodists built their that I’m talking with, you indi tory”, magazine, “This is not only many thousands ^increase in attendance over last year vidually;” Hundreds of- thou chose that instrument because new church first. Then the it was the smallest to carry in a a brave man's war—it i salso a Baptists built theirs. Before testifled to the spiritual interest in the meetings, sands' of church members - smart man’s war.” whose, religion makes no differ marching band. Several years ago it was finished a woman par The season closed in.,the tradi- — '' —— he was in a serious automobile Dr. Onsville J. Moulton, super ishioner said that if we would tional manner with reports of the bodies a living sacrifice, holy, ence are. getting no benefit from visor of the schools :in Neptune their , faith,, thus maintaining a ccident and was laid up in tho make our steeple taller, than various leaders, the march around acceptable unto God.” hospital twelve weeks with a township, announced this week the, Methodist’s she would con Zion led by the. Salvation Army “We have all sinned,” declared barrier ' between' themselves . and that the drive will begin here at the' Divine Power said the speak broken leg. At the time of tho tribute §10,000. So we'built, band ' Monday morning', and, taps. Bishop Moore, “and by reason accident he was on his way to the opening of school on Monday, our steeple taller.” The closing benediction was pro of sin we have passed Out of the er.' V 'in i !,;i- ;,!;Jy :'i' ■ September 11. The theme for the “Christianity'; is; a promise play at some musical affair. nounced . by the president, Dr. favor of God. In our first’ll chap While lying in the hospital in schools this year will be “Edu George W. Henson. . 7 ■ ; ters, St. Paul has. been writing of of power. If you’re not living cation for a Changing World!” more satisfactorily, more com-, a cast, he Received a telegram An extra feature was the vic what God has done for us through frjMn his daughter, who was in a Dr. Moulton announced the ORGANIST HERE 19 YEARS tory celebration in the evening Jesus. In .the fifth chapter, verse fortably : than-’ -your . unchristian neighbor, then you’d, better ex university . several hundred miles many changes in the faculty of DR. O. J. MOULTON, Supervis in the great Auditorium attended 1 he' says, ‘Therefore being justi ' the high school and grade schools amine your ! case, and .find out away, reading something like ing Principal, announces “G'o- by ’more than 5,000. The 390th' fied by faith, .we.\have! peale with this: “Play the rests Dad with as follows: In the high school, U. S. Army band of,Camp Charles God through our Lord- Jesus why”. God . made life to work, Miss Dorothy Martin, a graduate to-School” drive as Schools continued Dr.; Smith.! Life is ex your chin up. Love, Pauline.” open Monday. Wood played classical! numbers Christ.’ Now in 'the 12th chap of Neptune high school and pected',, to be productive—-pro Much to the doctor’s amazement, and a medley of popular tunes, ter Paul starts to talk about he said,1’I was out of the hospi Trenton State Teachers’. College, The congregation Joined in the what we are to do for God be ductive of joy; power* and, satis is taking the placc of Miss Col a graduate of the State Teachers faction. If you get no satisfac tal four weeks before tho sched College in Newark. She taught singing of favorite hymns of the cause! of- Jesus,” continued ! thhe uled time. o'-ette Moser, commercial teacher, season, led by Walter D. Ed speaker... ■ . , tion out of your work, you’ll get for 13 years . at Tinton Falls. no pleasure out of your work. If he gives you some rests, who has given up teaching; for dowes, minister of music. “I believe that what a sinner business work,- Benjamin N. Mrs. Millicent Rutledge, secre Power is available to the man piny, them with your chin up. tary at the Bradley Park school, The final cancelled note of the must’ do to be converted and what That’s "the . fundamental assump Tyran, of- Rochester, N. Y., a, series of indebtedness was burned; who w ants to do the. work of Grid, was granted a year’s leave of ab a person must do to be wholly declared the speaker. tion of prayer,” he concluded. graduate of Rider College.,, who The note was held. by j the presi converted _’ is entirely different.” taught last year at Hamilton high sence and will be replaced by her e.Dr. Smith pointed out how life Dr. I’cale—Young People’s Night sister, Mrs., Grace Estrow. At dent and the match,, applied. by BLshop Moore gave a good defi With a male chorus of several rchool, will, replace Robert KiU Uncle Bill Thomson, chairman of s served on a cafeteria plan— the Ridge Avenue school oflk» nition of sin: “Sin is a collisionthat, you can look it over and take hundred filling the choir loft and gus, who has accepted . position the business committee, while between the human will and the in Collingswood; and Carl Peter Miss’ Dorothy Penn, a graduate of what you want. ‘You can have over oOO young people gathered Neptune: high school in 1041, will members of the Association and highest, will ot the universe, God. in the ■..center’ of the A uditorium ,' son, music supervisor, who will of the Diamond Jubijee" commit the kind Of life you \\'ani—can pick teach this year in East Hartford, take the .place of Mrs.’-; Norma It isn’t a struggle to give up the it out. . - throngs of people .rallied to the- Mansfield. hm- h e . tee gathered around on the plat bad. things, but' a struggle to give Auditorium . to celebrate Young Conn., will be - replaced by : Miss form . ■■ , up the good -!things. This strug Dr. Smith explained the four Ethel MacKray,' of Philadelphia. ,'The: Victory Corps program will, steps a man must undertake - to People’s night Friday, under the he continued in' the high school, Said Dr. Henson: “Let us look gle as to who’s going to be su direction of Dr. Wells.’ Even Miss MacKray is a graduate of back a few minutes, to four years come to. Clod. The first way! i^ to Chicago Musical College, Chicago,; but in a .modified formV Dr. Moul preme in your life .. you or God,' though a light shower hindered ago . when our debt'was! $75,000. can be. settled here and now, the come under conviction, lie said. 111. She: has had 17 years experi ton said. All essential courses “Ypiril never come one bit near many from coming,' the attend will be combined. CLARENCE KOHLMANN . at the At that time a committee was or speaker said.!’ '■-■!!--:::; ance was larger than.that of last ence in teaching and last year console of the great organ in ganized and a campaign started er to God than you are until taught at Elmwood, 111. • Allspecial, teachers. and super “To., a completely yielded life you’re willing to adinit to your year. Mr. Eddowes led the sing the Auditorium, playing hi$ to last over a five year period. there comes :-u]i.e ' presence of.’ God In the Bradley Park grade visors will 'meet with Dr. Moul self th a t you're in need of God ing, with Mrs. Eddowes at the ton Saturday, morning at 9:00, ahd nineteenth season here. On The objective ! was to •.reach this! and you are lost in His life,-the organ. Rev. Charles E. Wonder-:' school three changes have been account of a nervous breakdown, $75,000 and as much more as —that you're in need of. some made in the teaching: staffs Mrs.. the regular .meeting of all teachers Christian; secret of a happy life. thing which only God can’ sup ly, of Pen Argyl, Pa., gave the will be held at .1:00 p. m. on Sat he failed to assume his cus possible for added improvements. If you measure your consecration opening prayer. , . .-!. . ■ . ■ ’ Carrie Copeland, of Neptune City; tomary place oh Wednesday of 814,000 Over the Goal ply.” It is easier to weep with.a who last year taught in Mana- urday. with your : neighbor'• you’d say person who weeps than to . rejoice Dr. Peale, in addressing the V------camp meeting and is taking a ' "The goal has been'rer.ched and I’ve done-more than she's dose. congregation, directed his atten squan, will replace Mrs. Martha much needed rest. $5,000 over,”;he continued.1 “Nine with the one who rejoices. Can 'Hopkins, who is on'a year’s leave “This is not the standard. The you. look on another man’s favor..1".,tion "to the.. young. people, ... and thousand is stUl to'.‘iii'nie in as standard is the niercy of God. • ...... „.i j. : said, It is a great privilege to ;■’, of absence; Miss Mary , Bums,: the campaign' does.;not end until or prosperity without greed, ques ■physical', education teacher, has Former Neptune High “Consecration is not an end "in tioned the speaker. speak to you tonight. Of all the next summer.” He thanked all itself. Repentance plus faith ; resigned to go to Manasquan, and I MAJOR JACK BALL, A.A.F. who had so generously contribut The second step is that of re- nlf j " Oeean. Grove I have Mrs. Martha Burke, of Little Athlete In Invasion equals an experience. In conclu pentance, which Dr. Smith (lo. ' attended,’ attended, the thrill of the Young SALUTES AUDITORIUM ed..'! slon Bishop Moore; said, “Put your Silver, will take her place. Mts. The ,attendance for. the entire fined “as ready to do something. PeoPle’® me^ nes # ' . Burke taught three years-iii Cof- I’fc. George Mnnsficld, all upon the altar and the gentle o., our own behalf about it.” He ■ he.arl tHroughm.t the year,’" he Major Jack Ball, piloting a season was over 195,000, or 50,- ness of His presence . will come.” feyville, Kan, Miss Winona Wig-, Marine, Fires First Shots at 000 more than last year; pointed out-how so many people sal“'. gips, of Portland, Me., a graduate' Nazis From a U. S. Battle B-24 bomber, saluted Ocean Rev. Sidney Anderson, mission are not ready to make the move. Peale told the story of a Grove and. his fellow ushers Bishop Moore Thursday Morning ary in Shanghai, . Chine, who was of the State Teachers College at ship off Southern France. : Speaking Thursday morning Consecration was given as the . n]an “ Jesus day who was tmj Gorham, Me;, is taking the place by sweeping low over the a prisoner of the Japanese arid an third step, which the speaker ex-! Ployed >n the tax department of great Auditorium at 11:40 on “Consecration,” Bishop Moore exchange on the G’ripsholm, gave of Mrs. Eleanor Watson,'also on Marino Private First Class chose as his text the 12th chap plained as. “translating that word; government. Neither the a year’s leave . of absence. '. Sunday morning on his way the Opening prayer. Rev. Ander ‘something’ into the world 'any- government nor he. was honest,.- George Mansfield, III, son of Mr. south. It sounded like ii ter of the-epistle to the Romans, son is visiting his frjend Bishop - any Miss June DuGay, a graduate and Mrs; G. Mansfield, of 18 thing.” Whatever Christ prefers said the speaker. He loved four-engine fast freight train verses 1 and 2. “I beseech you Mcore. The Bird sisters, gospel money so that he had rather a of the State Teachers College at Third avenue, Neptune City, par therefore brethren, by the mer that will be your purpose, Dr, .' Farmington, Me., who taught telescoped into two seconds singers, who- have, . appeared in Smith added. m etallic .look on his • face.' While ticipated in the invasion of South of swish-zoom-swish. Bishop cies of God, that ye present your the Auditorium on a number of three years in Maine and New ern France as a 20 mm. anti-air The last of the four steps is going over his accounts a shadow _ . Hampshire, will reolace Mrs. Elea- Moore' paused in his sermon faith, which is " nothing more nor . over his books. Looking up, craft gunner on a battleship,' ac and looked aloft. The roof ' nor Graham at the Summerfield cording to a press-release written less than to trust Cod to meet I Matthew saw a ; strange, ' but school. . ' . . still held .and the trusses us half way.”...... ^If you’ve. ^ taken | marvelous ' man. After exchange by Tech, Sgt. Richard T. Wright, stood firm. And Uncle. Bill Three teachers have... been elect- , .. Arlington, Va., a marine corps Waste Paper Collection To Buy the first three steps, that is being I ('CCP glances.- this great char- ed to . the Whitesville school, j COmbat correspondent, formerly of Thomson looked reassuringly honest with yourself and God. ■ ei', ,, ?'i,e away from Miss Ruth Brown, of Rockland, the Philadelphia Evening Bulle- at the 'Bishop and Dr. Hen- there is only -one tiling left and , ,,ew. His pen was..turn- , Me,, a graduate of the State ' tin- *\ . ; ! son ns much as to say. Christmas Gifts For Service zn th at is to- tru st. T ru st God to,® '1 .to .S0,1'1’ an<1 ««. w rote a book Teachers College at , Farmington, “That’s Jack Ball off for the be as honest with you as vou have I tnnt shall go down as one of the The. • 23-year-old. Leatherneck fro n t!” Me., who taught last year at played . football at NeptUne high been with him. Dr. Smith, in i jn'niortal‘-books of all time, St. ■ Hyanhis, Mass., is taking the school for two years, where Neptune Township Committee Provides conclusion, said that tmst will . “V.. S0SI>el. ■ .. pl-ice of Miss Dorothy Frazier, he was an outstanding athlete. He bring you. a" sense.:of calm and ' L:. always^Ijxing to biing who has accepted a position at also attended St.: Rose high school peace■ and a sense of serenity himself up out of the: imprison Verona, N: J.i Miss Ruth Bright, in Belmar, before enlisting in the For Referendum On Police Salary Increase. and i*?st. It is tho entrance of ment of a poor personality,” he of Readingi Pa., a graduate of Marines. Dr. Belting To End the holy spirit of: the living Goo. continued, in the scene he de Kutztown State Teachers College, Private First Class Mansfield Mrs, Fannie Cypher's. Rev.; Lewis Mitchell, of. Phila picted here, Jesus released Mat Monday, September 18, is thew and showed him what ho who has had 20 years’ teaching and his Marine shipmates kept an Bradley Pastorate date set for the Scrap paper The committee agreed to pay delphia conference, delivered : the ■ experience, will take the place of eye out for the German Luft !-Ci,()(ll:.L;8 for a new road scraper, opening prayer. could become. It’s an old and ■ Mrs. Kenneth Russell, who is on drive in both Ocean Grove *o replace, a 14-year-old machine llaih Clouds Disappear simple theme.” . Dr. Peale said, waffe, as this ship’s big guns' sil . Will Deliver Farewell Ser a leave of absence. Miss Helen enced German shore batteries, but and Neptune. The Neptune that has broken down.. War Pro Friday...... morning ...... *»».»«,arrived ,v.u.r“In, with. loolli"c down upon the fine mon September 17; Plans - Sidrick, of Miriersville, Pa., also no planes were in evidence until township trucks will gather duction board approval will be some threat of rain which failed ' aul»ence of young people here, I a* graduate of ..Kutztown- S. T. C., late the first afternoon. Three to Reside in Pitman. sought, before the transaction- can to materialize. From the point "’?“*1., ami 9 jnonths his home after spending two,weeks ' The executive hoard of the W. secretary of the New Jersey Con ...... - ■ heal the sick, but their request M*ter .made four star general, and S. C. S. m et in the junior room of township committee Tuesday .night. lakeri, in the parsonage of the here with his sister, Mrs; J.? W. ference of the Methodist church: First Jlothodist church, Asbury was in the lltli chapter of St. i w*>y7 asked the speaker. Be- Weddell, 13,Bath avenue.i'h- ;:••:■ St Paul’s church on Wednesday ‘After adoption the ordinance will and treasurer of the' New Jersey be submitted to,the voters at the Park, Saturday . .. afternoon. The Luke, ‘Lord teach us to pray.’ c?usc ,le was ready, lie had sac- Mr. Grose, who celebrated his afternoon. Plans were discussed Ministers’ Pension Fund, Inc. Mariy people say we pray In-; General "Ike” lias: said, I for the next meeting which will general election in November, I Rev. Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard per- 89th birthday on Sunday, ;wds for Upon graduation from Dickin n iriov'pnen formformed ed the ceremonv.ceremony. stinctivelv.” the sreaker said war an<' American people mer editor and owner of the be held on Tuesday evening, Sep- The police aro,asking an. increase son college in 1904, Dr. Belting be of $400 ~a! year for each member The attendants were Miss Ruth "The great arts,' skills and i h,ate I1, but H. is a sad fact that • Ballston Spa Journal, a: weekly ■temtetr 19, a t 7:30. M rs. Carl came pastor’ of the Eatontown achievements of life' are culti-l Gern(ans hava lipvur hated powspaper which has been in the- Herschel will present a program of the department. / E. Wise, daughter of the bride Methodist church. He Petitions endorsing the increase groom,-and Edward Heal, of As vated. Ws aiionize. grow desper-1 war‘ and before 1 come Imck, I’ll Grose family since. 1860, and is of pictures taken on Missionary torates at Sea Bright, • Pitman ate instinctively, but they are teach thcm to hate war.” tours. 1 Miss: Ma|rceline Rogers and signed by 1,570 persons were bury Park. , . . 5 the' sixth oldest newspaper in tho church at New Brunswick, Salem . The: bride- is operating assist- rei!'oveu from prayer, “Young people, if you ever . United States, having been estab will lead the' devotional service, filed with the committee. A pub church of Pleasantville, Central lic hearing was set for September ant to Dr. William Carriek, As- “Major Assumptions of Pray- ! want to . make anything out of lished in 1798. -with special' i‘music by :Miss church at Atlantic City, First Evelyn Allen. Hostesses will be 19. . - " - bury Park, and the bridegroom is or,” was the theme of- Dr. Smith’s -Your .■“S’ formula In ■ Mr. Grose retired recently after Methodist church, Red Bank, and omployed in the postoffice there, message. "By that we mean the **■ ae declared. "A certain - \'75- years’ operation of the Jour members of Circle E, Mrs. Claude The committee agreed to cancel the State Street church, Camden. wer assessments charged against They'"L...... are— — residing in »-’*—*Interlaken. things that one must believe, the 1 1>®nson 10,11 us . some" time Ago 's rial .and turned the business over Richmond, leader^ In April 1925 ho became superin the Ocean Grove Association on V- attitude one must take in antici- 'Y”011 we repealqd prohibition t to . bis son, Charles' H. Grose, jr., tendent of the New Brunswick dis pation of praver,” continued Dr - t“ere ‘Would be no moro saloons ■ who is now owner and editor of Sgt. • Lever Writes From France Tw elth av-anue, u stre e t th a t trict and from there went to tfi?’ .opened.- This Orgpnizing Newark For Dewey Smith. "We start prayer on cer- ani1 everything would be sweet- Sgt. Roy Lever, in a-.lettor re Methodist church, at Pitman. His >*he paperL _ _ ^ _ _ street would run through the mid Former Essex County Sheriff tain assumptions, four of which n“ss and. light. We’ve gotten so' ceived’ Tuesday by his mother, next three charges before coming dle, of the Unexcelled field' if it John C. Foil, ; of N ew ark, and I will discuss with you this morn-' , when we hear a person talk L ^itilr -fin *...... Dr.______DeMaris at Beach Meeting. Mrs. Maria Lever, 55 Abbott ave- to! Bradley Beach were Broadway ing: F irst, ...Iwhen___ we pray we are 1' flnmitabo,Mt fnic AWA lin in ". fus-';- church, Camden, First M. E. at Mrs. Feil spent the Labor! Day m; The final Beach meeting of thq niie, said that htf was among, the Ralph W; John- weekend here ' at; the Boscobel me one and riot' to V 0U<,seK 1*fe /."season with Bleecker Stirling, first American spldiers To enter Gloucester and Trinity church, ns chairman, re . ie thing, It is a significant ?pons,b,c for d»sinte0rating ou'- Bridgeton. hotel/Main avenue.'.- They were ac will be held Sunday his sector or France. “I never ported on activities of the Ocean companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wal assumption if we are Ibovs and ?irls bves, God will six o’clock at the foot of saw1 such a-reception, wrotd the Dr. and Mrs. Bolting will reside Grove Information booth conduct praying! to • I never bless no- matter what they in their homo at Pitman. ter Ilartl,. also of Newark.. Sher Pathway. -Rev. F. A. De Ocean Grove sergeant. All the ed by the township. The facilities iff Feil; is president of the Now^ one will answer. noi j d°.” he continued!" im Maris, DJ>.„ will be the speaker, wer6 out on the street were used, by 300 hotels and-room ark Taxpayers Association and is prayer until it'is a message from ! “Mako up your ininds lo it that flowers and waiting to ond Paul Odenwelder will sing. American Barber ing bouses, wbich handl'd: 1,080 busy organizing in that city ; a us to God and a receipt from God,” . you’re gping to be cleaii. uoright ids .with all ot us. I t \ve. All hair cuts are inquiries under' the supervision of committee for the electiop of (Continued on Pago t)\ was,, really a warm welcome.” Dewey and Bricker. Nagle’s Main Central Pharmacy ANNOUNCEMENT AUCTIONEER e | PAPEKHANGING-PAINTING Tasty, ddicipus sandwiches of all S P, J. Strassburgor’s -Market B. G. Coats; TeL Lg. Br. .3599 STATIONERY: Large ’ ■ ’ at Nagle’s will close for the season on Sat Licensed and Bonded. , , also Ocean > Grove specials. At ;,Bte: 7 v T ,” d urday, September 9.-3 6 ' OPENSHAW’S 60 Main ave:—Adv. 5 1 8 ^ t o ^ A V e ^ ^ ^ T a 154'! —12 tf." h;:'h;h-'--;t!, ■:":-■ PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1944
Winston Hargrcnto • .loBefih T. Smith entire period, .The sunrise .serv James Harper George A. Metcnlf U.v, Lloyd J. Smith Ernest'J. JIarrfs . Albert Meeks William 31. Smith ice led by Dr. John Goorley was Fortune JInrrls Albort V. Meta V.d Obvlho C. Slcillano followed by the love feast at ..Itnlph - H artranft . ; , Charles L, Miller . / ; v Donald Solovlkos • . 9:00. Testimonies of praise were Kenneth (). Hankins •John w. Mlllor ■/ Louts Solovlkos. heard throughout the Auditorium Veter J. JInrtlgnn Spencer C. M ilter .1 Frank Jl. Specllt . Joseph J, Jlartlgan Jimmie L. Mills , J- WHHam J. -Spitz at this annual service, under the Wllllnin' L. Hart wick Itobert IF.Minor Itobert N. St4ick leadership of Rev. Elias B. Douglas.Jl. Hayden W illiam 31. Mitchell . Jlerndrd A. Stanard Baker. . . James A. JIayes ; :Herman ‘ A. Morris y Hnlph N. Stark Deorge _ J. Jleldemnrk. MIcliiieFW . Morris Earl H., Stebblns Bleecker Stirling, an Auditor W.iBlani 0.;'Hdideiiiark . Antonio -A;- Xuzzl / -'Don ii lil II. ■Sloven son ium usher, was among the fifty : Frederick M. .lleinrich' . ■ WJIIIniii'F. ^lorrla 31elviu A. stew ard : or so who: gave their testimon Frederiek F. Height .Hiirry, S. Mdrrls . Bobert II. Stewart (KHAN CiUOVU .Norman llnnaali■•(•). Chrlstujiher Helt/.el Doimld M. Ileltkamp Spencer B..'Morton' , ■ Carl. Jny Stewart ials. Rev. Baker read as a text 31II.W ueiinrul - K'li.orl ■ 1. .1 hi anali .Miltoii Hidcuny Hieharil It.- Ileltkamp . (ieorge J). Moser; Jr. Walter J. Stewart . Ilomans 8:1: “There is there \\ in. II.' II. Morris .himc* llnrdugnu Kenneth II. Hlley Frank ‘ F. Helmkn Hohert F . ,.Moser. : • Deorge 3V. Straelo e l T'J h h fore now no condemnation to jtnj mini*! Aittle.rsou . William ilarrh W allri II. Kiloy ; I'rederlek. I*. Ileitdrleks • John ' II. Maurer .. ' Joseph. Lv Stratton ; . -Funnier IV Ailes ,laroli linnv.'llnir', drd Wesley Hlley tiedrgr I. Hendrickson Harolil C. Mealli Ivennelh S. St roll in them which ara .in -Christ. Jesus, -.shirk*} IV A ppkwate' Wlllinm A. H ein tz Jr. Henianl T. Him: Jn. B. Hendrickson, Jr. • Her hert 1*’.. Meg III “ Joseph JD St u rin / who Walk not after the flesh, but Al'ilU'* Atliilisuu "Jnmc> Hendrickson Waller T. Hini: David F. Henry Harry A. Mills 'Arthur E. Sntton , m m * after the spirit.” Helen and .1 jl <- It A > Vndlii.n •' JnuieR -Herbert* Ali'red llohiitMin Frank F. Herbert Frank 31 Belt ell . Frederick J:. Sutton i Philip K err,of the children’s .lullii w . -Haiti, Jr. . ..Hohert Holbrook, Jr. • 1 Hi 111 il ton Hoiilaild . Joseph V. Herbert Arnold 3Ioore Ike - Sehlnsshn eh . Wiilillm Halier Frank Holl V Will hi in J. Homer Mulford H. Herbert Will on 1,. .Moore ; j.eroy. Slociim. ' ; ' 1 groiip at Thornley chapel, led by : 1.4‘dii • Harto Filwanl il: Holl Donald D. Hoss Charles A. Hetzel Charles. F. Mount ; . Fugeiie/ C. Slocum, , A ! Mrs. Leo, sang “Guide me O lJifiuTt Ij. ISiirl«* ilicHanrilOi/. Fdward J. Howlnnd Jam es . (J. Hicks Alfonso I). Muldro Wilbur T. Slocum Thou Great Jehovah.” , A hymn -WtitFT .1. -IlHiltlft: William Unirltes - 11; Floyd Hush , Vernon 11 It: ley Fitgene T. .Myles Jjcroy O. Sliienm T. It. ri'ceUiuun, Jr. ;'Mnr.lIh Hurley W ill hi iii Shmpsou James F. Bill Michitel Nnruyoushl Jvlmer Spbncnberg > • . written for the boys and girls, Hit-list ni M. Ucleher . . Hcgitt;ild Hurley William I.. Sail horn John II. Ilolhind .Joint Narayouski ... Evelyn Stoiit was sung by Mrs. Leo’s children A rtliur i:. Hennett F v;ni I': James ti, .Admin Selinntz . Hood win J. Holman (Jcorye 31. Naylor 31 urvIn L.. Stout gntheml on the platform. . . .l;i me* Hciinott UriHor It. .1 Mini's, jr. • • Theodore. Sehlosshaeh Joseph (1. lloppach /Mnlcoini 11. Nesbitt Deorge P. Strong Hobcrt F. Ucrgcn •llowanl .Inmmim-aa, Jr. Frnnkljti Seue.r. Wilfred llopwood, Jr, * Itleilsot' N ettles ■ Hczckluh Summers. .. As the love feast drew to a • i‘liii!]i y . JUTKVli ' V Clin**.- W. Jeffrey .Smith Howard Semons Ellas’ Horner Hohert J. Neville Jliirl Swisher close, more and more people gath llt*rlrttiti s.: Uills* Jr. John W*. Jeter Chnrles I<; Severs. (•) Haymond S. Horner (iilherl J. Newman John H. Taatiim ered until 8,500 . were in attend Holi ert HlneMock A.- F. Johnson William Shu Her Harold F. Horsey Floyd F.'Nfwmnn Sanford Tallman A hr ni I*. Hylbinti ■!' .11 n ry Ki'lin. Deonre -Shihln John 1. Howard. Feorge 11. Noble Deorge II. Talltnnn ance when - the regular service ; A Ur n Harden 1. •. Joseph; F. Kn Isi* r ‘ Jl. •Vlrirlnlu Shlhley Fenmird W. 11 it baud Deorge J. Norris Wnlter Tnrnsovls, Jr. began at 10:15. . Hit* tin ni M. ft (ini on Uenrgc. Kele’ce .. . Feler I.. Shlhley, sr. Hobcrt F. Hudson .Michael W. Norris Cedi (). Taylor Bishop Wfoorej th e imorning William ItroiinocUr, Jr. Wilson Kojinoiiy Farle F. (J, Smith Joseph • Huggins Caleb Oaten Clarence S. Tnylor John '.W./llreiinwn /I’a ul C. Komi la ; Kenneth J. Smith Owen O; H u gh es. .Michael J. O’Brien Normnn Taylor preacher, chose as his text;'the >l*i rtr.iirrii** .1: Hrlerlcy- limner II. Kresge; Jr.. F. Smith Jam es II. Httln James O'Donnell lllcltanl S. Taylor words of the great commission Fees Broome, Jr. • W III in i n rl*.. IC Huth Smith John Arnold Jliilslmrt' . Thomns Fi OMIugan Samuel D. Tnjlor found ih Matthew 28:18 and 19: Davi«l W. Hrown liorothy U. K a trier Vernt* Ij. Smith llownnl I.. JIuIse J-’rank 1'. Orlllcl Dudley It. Terrett, Jr. H. Wnrrrti Hrown. (M uar Kukor. . Warren I*. Smith John T. 1lul*!e •- .Thomns A. Orlllcl Ilnrold Dixon Terrlo “All authority is given unto thee, Herbert.H. Hush. Jr. Itanitnlph l.a Harre W illiam B. Sm ltir Joseph A, llu lse ' Wilbur WyckofY Orr NTnrtIn C. Textnr in heaven and earth; go ye there- . Norutair .<*»in*i*t»«*ll Unymoml; 31. I.an^incor Faul 1). Splttlehuusc Willnrd J. llulse ‘ Frederick Ij. Osborn Allen lt. Thomns fore and teach all nations and Albert M. ('alloy * : Hoy IjOV.rr . - * • Dtto <*. Stoll, Jr. Charles Hummel Haymond Osborn, Jr. .Edward 31. Thomas 'I*. itaiUonl Fntlcy . Arthur V. I.lus (♦*) Hirhurd H. Stout Wln«low j;. Hurford : Howard IF O’Shea - jtoberl. lt. Thomns lo I am w ith you always, even .llurry Clinmtiorlnin William Fenton Lins . Wllhtir Stout Alfred C. ITtirley Frederick E. Otto Arnold F. Thompson * unto; the end of the . world.” ' Hlchnrd 31. Child Joseph H. I.oi-Kwomi -Dotiirlas Stirling Alton H.‘Hurley Carter L Owens Harold Thompson - . “No sano person will deny that Stanley F. Flay Ion. WaHnro F. I.iiilwlff Alhert Stmsshurgei Carlton Hurley . Myron A. J*nlist Arden F. Thompson cargo Coder \VIIIiam Fyon . Donald Stratton Allan' F. Hussey I'letro F . l’acern 31elvIn J. Tiedeman. we arc living in one of the most . .tnmi's foilnr Fonlm i >lai'nuluy Hohert B. Stratton Oscar II. Hyer deorge S, Fain In Fdward; S, Tledemnnn critical and fateful hours of Clifford Cole * William >Ia«kay Fdwnrd W\ Stratton John Ingram, Jr. Dcrald I'alala Bobert. L . Tlod.omnnn man’s life. I want to speak cbri- Will’am .1. Collier lv. Vav.Whlnnoy. Jr. . Alfred V. Sweiuirton Hleimrd Irons Hay Falaht' . Fverett Tilton- Ci'i.ruc Uanhds iluslItitr' ^IneWhlnney • John.D. Syins, Jr. Hobcrt K. Irons Feon Fainter' ; :Le Jtoy. Tilton cerning the church and the HOhrt K. Davis iJeorpro it. Mii^eo I’etrll Tuylor Clnreneo Jnckson . Jack A. Fniitiileo Frank S. Tlnelll world responsibility,” said Bishop HM-inl Hr Harr. Unssell F. '.Ilujni1 :(f) , Woolsey Thompson John W. Jacob Faul I’almer Itobert E. Trottlor Moore/ “We all sense that' the V- a'Id IM' Itoho. -DomrliiN H.MIiuiIoy. Fdwnrd Thoms Benin rd Jnckson lamest Fulmer . Pa trick F. -Tlom ey, Jr. TicllM'tll Ho ItOSO Holirrl .McFIellainl, Jr. Martin J. Tohln Hnsseii M. Jnckson Htissell Falmerl ' Itobert: W.; Todd hour in which we find ouselves ■ Ttiot’HtS .!.' Uevlln- Wlllinm II. MoClellnnd Joseph Van (‘lenf C'harles II. Jnckson; Jr. • Clifton C. Fnrker .'Leivls F. Tortariollo is so critical that days and. weeks .Tim-: I)fl;ittlNh ; Hohert II. Dlnuiio ; Frcderlrk Vttn Cleef Chnrles V. .TurnIson Edwin Fnrker Ldhts Triiverso ; . U. S. Marine Corpi'Pitoto have the .fullness of years and. de wi:».tni i>m 1»Uvlil V. Metz Wiirren T. Vasel (•) Daniel Burtls Jamison Howard S. Parker John. Si; TrimWle ' BrJgudier General Merritt A, Ettson, Guadalcanal and Tarawa Wii'F.er I,. Hrill Irwin Mllliimu llosalle A. Voiirt John Jeter Wlllhim Patterson FI in llti J. Trlppoll cades. _ It’s in this hour .that the M - -oM U.- HnnUerlvy. Frnnk Mills Sydney T. Walton W'llHnm S. Jernee Bert Pen reef : :■■■ William II. Truux veteran, keeps informed of troop movements on the front lines-at Christian must do its work and < *'t:rli*s Duun • I.otils J, ^llstimc Itnlph F. Walworth Fdwnrd If. Johnson Chnrles Pearce . Snlvntore J, Trupla .(*•):: Tinian. At left la First Lieutenant Carl W. Meesmer, his aide. give its witness,” he sincerely Ai'Jiinr II. Oletz. Jr. .rnuies Alhert Morris Wllllum S. Ward Ed ward -B. Johnson Jlhrrj- Pembleton . l-eltoy Tucltor •: ■urged. : , , H:'.; J:i ices K. Hnstey.Jr. W a lte r I.. Morris Samuel Wilt son, Jr. Alfred M. Jobes Jerry. FereelloV. :;Eiigene F. Tureliyn . . . Stmley. Frbftcher William It. Morris Ceorire C. Weldon Alien. Ij. Jobes (Senete J. j*ercelIo , ;' AVUllam. Tnrehyn • live. He says that thd reason well. He described at great “The church must - reexamine If. • Ivin Fverott. • Hohert F . Moss Deo rue D. .Westervelt William J. Jobes* Louis - j. J'ercelo . ; ’ 31lchnel Tnrehyri we cannot have communication its commission, define its stand i :»-i**ge I\illo ier,.lr. Arthur J. Mount! Hnrry W. 'White Hohert Norman Jobes Salvatore ■ FcreelH John Tymh . length the. great crowds that ',! i «.h»s s . Ferris Joseph Mount Alhert While Diirold Shear Johnson Sam Petlllo , I Jii m os -EV,- F la ml with them is because they live in a thronged Him, ' seeking favors ard, defend its teachings and Wi’ilnm .1. Fitzpatrick Harry ,Miil!tkon Fverett C. White Jam es I,. Johnson 'Deorge C. Phillips .Wiilter lTtmer,Jr. different frequency than we do,” and blessings. They looked for justify its .'existence There is a J* • nilcth Fitzpatrick .laelt Mulliken Hath It. W hite Deorge A. Johnson Fdward Perrdla .-' 311 eh a el; 11. TT r Im lisky Dr. Peale stated.’ the material greatness :of Christ, demand for two things on the Alfred Fourott.. Hh-hnnl 1*. Mulliken . (Morln Whitehead T.Ipyd Johnson. Jr. Horace fj. Pettit Anthony J. Ynlcnte . Fdirar H. Fulton John .1. Murphy Huth Whit ford B rod ford. D. ‘ IMersnll Alfred Plcoue Fllsrlo Vnlento “The great' Word about the He emphasized the fact that of part of the Christian:: First, the < ;.W . .Hnrrnhrnndf !•'. l.nJrtl Xelson . F. Stephen Wlelert Erpinn K. Jones Haymoud F. Pierce Joseph J. Valente state and condition of our loved all the people-that day who saw, demand for .great soberness. Jumes H.. (•arra bran ill Fharlos.W. Xoweonih , .Thomns J* Wlelert Howard .Tones Fdgnr Phillips. Jr. • A mold Van Jllse ones in this after life is found met, and heard Jesus,! only one God r is in . his heaven but Houulns II. f.’nr wood Jolin V.' Neweomli Hohert W illiams lltibnrf B. Jones ' . Joseph Phillips Wettdell F. Vun IHso >1 !lo V. •■ .Norman. Norris. . Dnvhl W ill hi nts, Jr. John M. Jones 3lnrgaret E. Pierce FI wood C.A'an Nolo iu this text, ‘Happy are the dead had faith and was, made whole. all is not well with the world, Flls worth \,.ii1i‘s Hotialil O pilyke John F. Williamson John W. Keiine. (•) . Anthony Pisano Hectl -Van T.imiuee who die in the Lord',’ who have He lik'ened the stoi'y': to his audi the Bishop said. "The world to F ;in I-IA . (Milan (’Ij i|i* FaeUanl Unhert F. Wills Deorge W. Keefe Earl -II, Plummer Albert W. Van 3!uter morrow is to bo fashioned ulti Norma ii II. Fneknril been converted by faith. " Build a ence. “How many*1?' he said, Hriymoiid Ornelor lletiry J. Woodrlty?. Arthur V. Kuiipe Eugene It. Plummer John I. Van Note mately on the convictions we- '.lames -l.'rav|itt- Doris J. Fork Ins. John w, Woolley ' - John J .. Keefe Hartson Foland Hoderick Van Note strong-good man and he endures; “ w ithin the sound of my .voice William Huy William S. Verkins I’ll tor' Wrltrht Andrew Kiefer. Jr. . Hubert Poles Joseph (I. Vetrnno build a cheap man and he’ per will be like the woman who had have about' God. The second de William'. A. (itiyer . ■Fimor A. Ferry )’iiuene W’rlirht Chnrles s. Polhemns Jiritninlck Vetrano mand is! for. spiritual' expectan-1 Hojilo'n Fi*rry Wflllum S. TCiug ishes,” declared the speaker. faith and believed.” Joseph .Hugcriuati Johit S. F.itYonnij Wlllinm Hudson ICIrke 'Douglas A. Polhentus 'Faul J. 3‘etrailo “Death has never been consid c.v. The earth is. tremulous with Hohert -.Ifti til tn •r.ihjt Feltit Fdwl.n Voiitttr Mbnn Kenny • Mux Politick Steve F.-Vetrano ~ He ; further . stalted that there 'Wnlter Hancock ;v • Wallace A.. FfelflVr Josepii Yon tie : ,l*n nl Korb, Ir. John H. Prlesf-lev Carney Vetrnno ered by any of us a state of hap are three things we cannot do change, and the time is near for Juhn IliinVjliv Itsinilil W\ Hninear f’hntle« A. Kraiiss* Michael \. Vlrgltln' piness, but Tennyson • says, a great spiritual revival at its '. T. ,K. HeleheliJerfrr ,... Hobcrt J. Priestley without .'Christ: “Life ,can’ never A lien .Jlatinn li . ' ’ . I’hlHh Jl. .K rnsehka;•: (.'enrce F; Pullen ' Lou Is'--'Vitale ‘Death is the light side of life.’ best,” . continued the Bishop. Willia.m F. lfru«ehka Vito Pisano . 'nthony D.. Vo’nn , bo. healthy until we come in con .summer Heshieuts • Herhvrl 11. Frederiek Bertram I'll I Is . . A1 h'hnel KurHehyk Snlvntore Pnrlsl Donnld 3‘oorhees .. “God has planted the love, of tact, with the. power of Chris;t.” “George Bernard Shaw in ohe -Fre»l A. - A lilirrlni Hb’linrd II. I'Tirdey. Hradley D. Hotter Waltenr , Ifurlcliyk . ; . Hohert ,C. Pv|o Henry II. Voss life of home, family and children “Life caii never, be helpful ’til of his plays puts these words A lire'll Jar It Hall, Jr. • Jumes it.-(Snrtlun Waller S. Fmpert, Jr. t’anl D. T.tteey./Jr. Patsy (}iiiiutruno ■•Chnrles 1*. Walker in us, and it’s hard to wrench we bring it to Christ.” “You can upon the lips of Jesus, ‘The ;. lluuene H. Hall II. Hrure Drift)th ' Fttirene Hoirert; Frunli'ln C. T.ane John H. Ounrles Kerin it T. Wnlker them apart, but if they die in Kllii*; H .. linker, Jr. Hohert X. Ilnmilfnu Deo rye' 1'. It oners John ■WPIu.nl I.ttne Joseph A. Itamos Hli**‘ie|| II. Wltllillg be a social butterfly, the-belle of Kingdom that looks backward in Harry W. linker .'Ted lleM i Alfred M. Seott " el.lon V. T.nne, Jr. . Willie Fdward Heaves. Phftip I. Will ton the name of the Lord, con we society, or build great fortunes, terror , must give place to the Filw anl F. HaMo Hn'h r„ Delsf. • William C. Seott •Harold F . T.nne .Andrew Ttechsteiner Andrew Wullo (♦•) not believe ' -that they go in but your life can never be big Kingdom that looks forward in Mi'll III D. H(iniie»i: Furl
•The Beach Comber PLANE T H A N K Y O U I received the following column ■from lour girls who wish to be 1 called, the four Indians- I didn’t TALK 'CALL AGAIN think tbnt if 'belonged in my col A SANDY DIRKCTORT FOR OUR E1BADERS umn-so I let it: stand alone. If you know any' of thu saiid- Rowland Burns tan sitters that might like to read P u'wiiriEunrnijiuiiniiieTniiTiii'riiinimtrniiiuriiuniiiittiiiiiiii^ui'iiniiniiitii'tiinHtiuiiiniutjmiuimiti'v about the old gang's whereabouts BUSINESS DIRECTORY send them this edition of the Times. mini,iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiii!iMiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii>{iiiiiiinii’l\IV Welcome for Harold Rainear If any. of tho. old gang can get . Instrument flying has become so 1 | npt 1HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and ? tn the Groy'c.’on the eleventh of •generally acceptcC. ihroughout the 1 I-* j friendship. When you need anything first | this month, we will need an ollieial aeronautical world’th a t those .who welcoming party for Lt. Harold use it no longer question its rcli- I' try to buy it at home. We are anxious lo k Rainrar. Harold got his wings ohility. This depends upon the | . i see our home community the center of com- | last month, and this will he his knowledge of the operator, but first furlough .in two years. •.licre in. nothing in the operation 1 mercial and social activity. Communities grow and I •National Holiday of the various control devices that I prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and | Life came to Ocean Grove once '.aiii'ot be mastered in a- relatively, again on the ..26th a t 100-Cook -hort tiiiie. No ;frm is quite so I team work make for results. Trade at home. | man avenue.' Aunt Nina managed, mialeadiiYg -os' "21 I riying.” ^illiltiir.itiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiitnBniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiai'aiiliiiiTsliiniiiiuKniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinititir' to get Hank from their' man /\s insiritrr.eiit / '’’ivg actually., sion in older for Kelly, Anna functions, 'tlie piivi# -fton has a Nichols, Betty Sherrard, Nina li.ufh’. more J'.ccuiaie jaiinv’edge .of HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Henderson (nee Parsons) Flossie his location '.sheii. .on instrum ents. Platt, Jacy Bormann and Betty than' when’ he is in visual-contact Of course you want the best and most reasonable. Hill) to get busy on the decora ■ *■ it ii the- ground.' Consectucntiy, the tions.' We finally broke down and "• v-'ult.s are just,opposite of “blind.’’ Get it at the bought new streamers and bright .Clio difficult technical side of in* er colors. The soft ball game was stin-.cn't :ying is taken care of on Cut Rate Crockery Company planned hut much to Steve WeH- a::ad io 'di ective r!cvice which is u-'cu tr, tr: nsntit an electrical sip- Kitchen Equipment and Furniture ,?rt’s . disappointment the game tir>! in' cct'l'iin areas and the work was called for darkness. The if.tv:e'pilot is only to pick up the House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies party 'got titular way with .the ..'ign-,1 and recognize’it. From his able help of four naval cactets .r.bilny. to recognize the signal iie 15 South Main Street Telephone .Asbury Park 1147 "picked up” (by the. boys!) and • Opposite Mam Avenue Gates •I:nows his exact position. /Expert- even quarts of ice cream and a 'lV.cn*if ' huye-been made, repeatedly huge birthday cake slid down ntvooy'.planes .are*brought in and AUTO BODY REPAIRS the 29 hungry palates while 'untied with the pilot under coyer, Hare Radiators Cleaned nn
CAXtl’KNTRY M A SO X llT DKCOUATIXO WATEK PHOOFING I tltlM’JIOOl’ CONSTRUCTION INSULATION KOOFI.VC MlllXi S h o e S to re R. C. BRITTON and SON, Inc. Asbury P ark 16D0-J PH O N E A llenhurst 1264 Selling Fine Footwear CLEANERS AND DYERS Asbury Park S C Jam s £}rQ$. V&iYw for Men, Women RUGS AND DU APERIES OUR SPECIALTY 204 ROND STREET, ASBURY PARK and Children Ofllco nn‘ MILK AND CREAM and STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeaMeri WARDELL’S DAIRY GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS People, Spots In The News NEPTUNE, N. J. Telephone 1916 yilllfilniiiaiiaiiiiianaiiauiiriliiiiiiiaimiiiriiiiiiiiiaiiliii'iv SLIP COVERS—DRAPERIES | Fun at thc Beach I ELM'S DRAPERY SHOP •• C£ AIRCR k ;: r CORP. 401 Main Street Bradley Beach, N. J, Pedal Boats CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Elizabpth Smith . . '■ . ______IMione A. P. fi55f RADIO Motor Boats ON 410 i.Iain Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 5030 MUSICAL I.VSTJtUMEKTS - ALL KINDS ClAS.'STOVES KITCJIEN SISKS W esley Lake SCOTT’S ItKI’AIJt.S OP KADIOS AND A M , Between Asbury Park JIOUSEHOLII APPLIANCES and Ocean Grove TAXIS FLYING SCOOTER Lake and Asbury Avcnue A.Pp?n6i9 Mergaugey’s Taxi SPEEDWAY CARS Telephone fil'J— DAY OR NIGHT ' rars for all Occasions, nlffo Local and Long DlRtancn MovIdk. OCTOPUS CHARTERED BUSHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3rd Ave & Boardwalk 111 South Main Strcot. Homo 87 Mt. Hermon Way, Occan Groro Asbury Park LETTER FROM HOME—Un OBSTACLE GOLF mindful of destruction that sur Brierley’s Rug Cleaning Service (The Golf Course with rounds him, Cpl. Floyd Davis of HUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED Nashville, Tenn., reads a letter TOO GLD?~Wrinkled by 79 the windmill) “The test pilot’s afraid to fly it—he says his first two from home. Picture made in St. years, hands of Warren Black, BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED Sauveur Lendelin — another ‘‘too old” io hire 20 years ago, 69 Main Avenue Tel. A. P. 4427 Ocean Grove 4th Ave, & Boardwalk wives worked on this job.” French town captured by Ameri weld delicate platinum wire for can s. © w ar for Brown Instrum ent Co., Philadelphia. O
f M ARY W ORTH’S FAM ILY
COME ON e OH I IF UNCLE. YOU'D SETTER PRAV I’D HATE. TO THINK OUT. , THE OLD BlllZARD’S CALEB Wf-Rt ONLV HAHD. MISS BARCLAY WHAT THOS?- aovs CRIBBLE, i AFRAID TO'SHOW. -J liEftE.! HE'D DEAL THAT HE DOKSSM'Y , MIGHT OO TO KIM J MI5S CONNilill to His FACE 1 tsegf WITH THEM l.jng ta SHOW UP ! - —- —> IF HE- TKSY'RE. TRYING iJSSTsI.-f TO BREAK IN TH'i W f 3J=L, FRONt .900^! «
O U R H ttV .- «t< rrttiR. TRARER CAMP • ENR >Sf- ■ , . AGAINST THE MAN WHO HAS OENiED THEM OECEJNT t / h0UMNG.-BOOMVILLE WORKMEN SWARM THREATEN- CALM, COOL AND .COLLECTED—Marion Holmes, Nance Stilt** w’.-J, ABOUT TME HOME OF MAYOR CALEB QRIBBLE ! - end Jane Morris (L'to r.) from Cypress Gardens. Florida, s^ finalists in a watermelon contest In their home town. « ■ I':"- $ PAGE POUR " .FIRI
. OCEAN GROVE TIMES NeWWSStrmp) ... What/’If:, Aiidyy; 'ft'. i- ' 'And Shore times New Ybrk Central System - l-uMlshed FrMur' • HOltlER 0. KBESOE, Editor nnd rnblllhei -- Rose From the Ranks H O W IS Mary Jane Jonen, Local Editor BIXTY-FOUIl MAIN AYKNUE, OCEAN GllOVE, NEW JEB 8EY .• Telephone 7 : -. YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.: J2.00 y ea r ly ; $l‘,25 •semi-annually.; :70c. quarterly or 5c. ■/; and postage peivcopy, postage paid in tlio United States; Canada.$3.00 and -• ’a.ywity-.••• V-.C -.. 1 r''-; -' - i' --A -bbK R S^K Schanged on request—al.ways givci.-/-.-former "address; ' ■ MEMORY? A Dyiiin'ISK .M liN TS Ratos .w ill b.ev furnLshed by :us Oir requesu-. WATCH TU B , LA BKL ON YOU l\ VA VKll FQlt’THE EXPI RATION OF )r-:1 : i yoyu: suusuiw^TiON v- ..s %«•■•••:'•••’ I : TI1E/TRUTH IN ITS 1*K01»J3R VtiACK; Fifteen Years Ago Thirty Yehr^ Ago Thomas Nary, son of Mr. and A t a special meetinfir. of the Mrs. Thomas Nary, of Pilgrim Association, Frank. B. Smith, of Pathway, and,. Edward Knight, 119 C entral avenue, w as elected son of Mrl and Mrs. Augustus general mrniger to succeed the late D. K night, : 140 Webb avenue, E.: N^. Cole; wore admitted to the bar to prac A special performance of the tice law in this state.-. • V-f “Storm” on the/ organ was given "Wo shall wm oi- we shall die.”— General Douglas Kev. William \V. Sharpy '/93 by Clarence .^Reynolds in. the Heck'.'. avenue* assisted a t, the Auditorium for the benefit of the Mac A rthur. sixty-first • anniversary y of thb members . of the Bostoriia orches Beverly, N. J., M. E. church. tra , . wh i c h Was playi n g ajt th e In celebration of . her wedding Asbury. Park arcade. ., ‘ Straight From the Shoulder " , anniyvarsary • Mrs. '-Samuel; 'Nittin- . Miss v Leola; ■ Moore, of ; Ocean ger, a summer resident of Ocean Grove, had been appointed teach Mr. Dewey struck straight l'rom tho shoulder last G rove for; many... years, was given er of elocution in the high school night in' Philadelphia. He hit where the New Deal Ad a party , at the St. ' Elmo by/ Her at Red. Baiik. *.: ••; Gustav Metzman, pictured above, is niece, Miss Elsie LoeschV.of /tha.t Charles, Bock, of 28 Sea View ministration i is most sensitive of its short,, comings—'its the new President of the New. York hotel.-. ■ 'o’:f;'• ;• //"•'•.'; ■ '• avenue, was injured; in the right inability to provide: Jobs. At the end of eight years oi C entral System . JHfe succeeded F , E . . J aines.-. P. .D unn, ’- of the Ho tel leg when his automobile and an Williamson, who, resigned because of Ormond, wa^ -elected president;?of auto truck belonging to Israel the Roosevelt depression, in spite of the fact that it had ill health after, twelve years as chief of the Ocean Grove Hotel Associa Maltzman,. Springwqod avenue, more money to spend than any other administration in the 11,000-mile railroad system.: ; ' /; tion. - • ' y/'-V collided a t . Corlie'S and A tkins Mr.. Metzman, 58 years old, started; Mrs. G. -.M. B ennett/ N eptune ayehu-es. v/ '•//.- . history, there were ten million unemployed Americans. railroad work as a clerk in Baltimore school librarian; had returned Tali vEsen Morgan,?, musical It knew no other device for putting men.,to work except m 1903, at the age of 16. He has beeri from a tour of Switzerland, Italy director of the Auditorium, had with the Central in various posts for 24' and; other foreign . countries. assumed charge of the music in out of the federal’treasury. And that device, its trump yefirs,-'more recently as vice-president Attorney and Mrs; L.• B. Jones, the Grace Methodist Episcopal card, left ten.to twelve million unemployed up to the time at Chicago,' /^.tke/ his . three recent of W ilkes-B arre,: Pa., had op|3n- church. New York City. ' predecessors, he 2i a skilled, 'operating ed their~uattage. at 16 Seaview W illiam / Di Scisco, of Bangs ers, 137. South Main Street, Nej)tune, (2) Said lands and premises aro to . the war came to solve tem porarily the New Deal dilemma. man.; He is six feet, two inches tall, avenue for the month o f Septem New Jersey, the. Township of Nep be sold subject to all municipal,- state avenue, Asbury ; Park, had an tune, in ■ tlie. County , of Monmouth and federal ordinances, statutes arid with scarcely, a gray hair/ Vigorous and nounced/his candidacy for the Re-, ; Then thc Republican candidate for the presidency affable, he is an indefatigable worker. ber. '■'•-• •'' ' '•.*•'" ;■••■; ■ - will offer at public sale, to the high regulations affecting the use of tlio For the-; first; time^ .sinc0i ■ its publV^an nomination for coroner est bidder, at a minimum salo price said lands and premises, and subject gaye the reason for New Deal failure. It has lost faith In 1942, for several months, he was/ rganization ; ten years ago, . the at the (primaries later in the of One Hundred /and Fifty Dollars to, the covenants, conditions and re Chief of Rail Division, Transportation ($150.00) all the right title and in strictions . contained in prior, deeds in itself and the American people. “This is not merely a Corps, United States Army, W ashing-' Past .. Masters' Masohicy 'Associa month,. ... V ' -- ••: terest of the said; Township acquire affecting said premises/. . . ton.' He is recognized nationally as a tion, of: Monmouth: county attend After a brief > illness, Albert ed at a tax. sale arid the foreclosure (3) The purchaser shall: be required campaign to displace a tired, exhausted, bickering admin ed a session of a Masonic lodge Catley, proprietor of the Wilkes- of the equity of- redemption thereof at-the time of closing , to pay, as an “railroad jnan’s railroader.” ' Ih: and to the. following described additional ‘purchase price, a su m • istration With a fresh and vigorous Administration,” said in avbody. ; The meeting was held Barre hotel, 90 Mt. Zion Way^ lands and -premises equaV to the amount of- tax based on in the banquet room of Ocean ’ Sir. Dewey. “It is a campaign against an Administration LEGAL NOTICE passed ."away,;,/;v->;.:';/’-;. ■ ■ AH .that certain, plot, piece,1 or- par the last assessed valuation from the Grove . I^dge;; No. 238. M ; The forty-fo.urth annul camp cel of ground known and designated Jfirst, o f ;the montli next-after, the d ate which Was conceived in defeatism, which-failed for eight ^NOTICE as Block 17,; Dots; 38 < and 3H, Asbury of closing .until the end of the cur- . meeting i.n Ocean Grove came to Gables, upon thfe! following term s and rent year. Any bidder who fails, to a close with the customary inarch conditions: stright years to restore our domestic economy, which has NOTICE . OF l'U lJU C HALM OF of One .Thousand D ollars., ($1,000.00) complete his purchaso will forfeit to all the light title and Interest-. b£ the around the miniature Jerusalem, (1) Twenty per cent (20%) to be tho Township any deposit paid. ; LANDS AND. ‘I’IU-JAJISI5S IN Till? paid at the time of tho saJe and been the mo^t: wasteful, extravagant and' incompetent . TOWNS*! 111 OF :N 131'TUN13, - I N said T ow ns^lp: ’acquJred-?; a t ; a / tax led ‘by Dr. Aaron E. Ballard and Dated: September 6. 10-14. ; •/•THF. COUNTV OF /MONJlOUTl 1.•; sale and the. foreclosure of the equ tl\c batance to bo paid upon the JOHN W. KNOX, Administration in the history, of the nation and, worst of ity of redemption thereof in and to Dr. James W. Marshall. delivery, of the Bargain and Salo- Township Clerk. ; •;N o T lC ii" i s . hereby.; given .: tliui on Deed. . ** Tuesday,- tho nihutucntli • day of Sep-/ the fallowing described ihnd|> and —30-37 all, one which has lost faith in itself and the American lumber. n*H, a t 2;00 .IV M. • o'clock prem ises: All that certain plot, piece, or par ot the month next after the dato of ;:it. tho. N^iHbiiC: Township .'Ilea'dquart-' closing-until the end of the current E,",">»iiiiit«iiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|[[ii,tjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiriiiiiiiil[|iiiiiiiiili(ii(iifii,iiiiiiiiiiiiii»’. p e o p l e .” ... . • ;■ X*rs, I:I7- Sr>.Miihi;St ree.tr N.cptpiie, New. cel of ground known and designated, as Block 15GB, . Lot 2, also known as year. Any bidder who falls to com tin), Township 'of. Xepluno, In plete his purchaso w lll: forfeit, to- thc He showed how' tills Adhiinistratioi: is afraid of peace. ihe••County of .Mqiimnuih.wll.l offer at •S.) Division Streot, Neptuntf. upon the following terms aad condjtlons: Township any deposit paid. . PARIS HAT SHOP He found this basic fear illustrated in the statement of pnblie. salt*. • io the highest bidder, a t Dated-: September 0. ID-M. ii minimum w ile- pWoe of Two Hun- (1) Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) ' Featuring a fine selection of the early fall and | the Director of Selective Service that “we can keep-peo •liv-d Hollars ($200,00) all the lig h t lo be paid at the time of the sale . ; JOHN W. KNOX, ili.U- and. in(er«.->t of tin* *a|d Town-' and the-balance to be paid la ecjual" i.v.-.V Townslilp Clerk. ple in the Army, about as cheaply as we could create an .••Jiip In and (o the /following de-: monthly payjneats over a period of —3G-3? , . - I - winter styles, including satins, velvets, taffetas, and J scribed lands and premises:' three years.- agency for theilr when they are out.” How closely that All. (but iv i tnjn plot.’ piece',' dr par (2). Said lands and premises are ' V V NOTICE .. ; I felts, with the newest trims 1 OC i 1 cel of. ground known and. designated o be sold subject to all., municipal, l . y o and up i philosophy sm acks .of H itler'and all . totalitarian leaders. ii.x . I .lock*' u”n.' Lot- SA, upon tlie .fol uatj* and' federal ^ordinances, sta t NOTIC 13 . O'P PUB]AO SAL13 OF lowing- n rms .and conditions: , utes and regulations affecting the use / DANDS A ND ' I’IU5-MIS13S J N TI 113 Latoit Fall Bags, Millinery Supplies and Hair Ornaments. 1 The New Deal t
. I*AGB F i r y 'Miss Mary Jenkins left Tues- Pistol Packm dy for her home in Baltimore, Md., Legion O f Merit To LEGAt NOTICE ^Hi«iiiimainiiii!niiiiuiniiiuiniinnii(iiiiniHiinHiiiiii|KiMiHijiiiiiHiHjiiuiiiiiii»[iiniiniiiiiiitiui!iiBiB»titntnfw| IN AND OUT OF following a two-week stay at the • . WOTICE Shelburne hotel, Ocean Pathway. Studiesdies MtsfeIV Summer Resident NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF J l thought for tffc W e e k E n d OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Emmet-R. Hall and . Mrs. Plush LANDS. AND PREMISES IN THE 1 | Charlotte Booker, who have been TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN Col.'Libasci Cited For . THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. I By Verne Leslie Smith, 1 summering at 26 Ocean Pathway, § • Pastor of St. Paul’s Church I returned this week- to their home Medical Work in Pacific; NOTICE ia hereby given that on Miss M. R. Voorheesi of New . Family Resides Here at Tuesday, the nineteenth day of Sep . ark is visiting Mrs, R. C. Bergen in Baltimore. tember, lfM4, a t 2:30 P. M. o’clock 78 Franklin Avenue. at tho Neptune Township Headquart DR. HOMUIGHAUSEfJ SAYS: 87 Asbury avenue Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thurber re ers, . 137 South Main Street, Neptune, Miss Lydia Kleiner, of Hoboken, turned - this week to their winter New Jersey, the Township of ;Nep “The Kingdom is at hand! “Ropent!” I trust this initial /word home in Newark after spending The Legion of Merit has been tune,. in the. County of Monn\outh N. J., has been spending a month’s will offer at. public, sale,/to the high of our Lord as he faced , his mission may burn its way into our. vacation at the Odel Houso, 23 the. season here at 14 Spray ave awarded to Col. Alfonso M. Li est bidder, at a minimum -sale . price hearts.- Great possibilities ard in store for God’s people and God’s Atlantic avenue. nue ■ basci, of 80 Avenue P. Brooklyn of One Thousand; J^bllars ($11000.00) world. With these possibilities go some'stern demands! The Church N. -Y., by Gen. Douglas Mac all tlie rlRht title and interest of the. After spending a week here at John B. Balderson has returned said Township aeaulretl at a' tax must become genuine! It is the agency whose responsibility and 90 Broadway, Miss D. Jones re to Brooklyn, following a two- Arthur for his “resourcefulness, sale and the . forecdoHure';,:of . the. eqii-; privilege it: is to appropriate and demonstrate the reality of the turned Monday to her home in months’ stay at the Arlington perseverance and ingenuity” in ity of redojnptipn"-thereof In , and to Kingdom of God. The ,phrase, “Let the Church be' the Church” was Cold Brook, N. X hotel, on Auditorium Square. organizing and directing the medi the following ’deficrlhcd.landsv fand coined at Oxford in 1937. The Cllurch. must become Church again! cal supply system of the army prcniises -v. • V::.-::- v ;l\ I t m ust tie tru e , to the God who., called .it into' being! -, We. m ust be Mrs. E. Jewell, of Maplewood, After a pleasant summer at the in the Southwest. Pacific area. AH that certain; plot, .piece, ;o'r paf- has been a guest of her cousin, •el of yroiind .known and .designated come, Christian! In. repentant faith we must let. God .shine through!. Ardmore-Sumincrfield, Occan Path Col. Libasci has spent many is . niork :1!':5. Lotji. 207.; iuid 20S, also In response to his call. ‘.‘Who will go for us? Who will give me Miss Bertha Deen, Cookrnan ave- way,. . Mrs. Mary Hancock left summers ill Ocean Grove. His known as* 410 Kish« r Avenue, • Nep- ■' nue. ' | turn*, upon the following terms and himself so I can incarnate, myself amongst men? We must respond, Wednesday for her winter home wife and six-year-old son live at > eonditioiiH: •. . “I.ord, here uni I!’’. , - - • ' Mrs. Morgan Hoffman, of Har in Philadelphia. 78 Franklin avenue with her par CD Four Hundred Hollars ($100.- / ■ Elmer G.^ IIomttgha'is>en 111 . ■ ■ risburg, Pa., left Tuesday after Mrs. A. Bryant,- who has been ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George I. 00) tn. be ptiid at .tho'. time' of the spending- several days with Mr. sale and the balance In ec|iial modtli “Let the Church be the Church.” - spending the summer at the Park Hazleton, summer residents of ly payments over, a period of three and Mrs. Joseph Fitting, 83 Em- Ocean Grove for more than forty S u n d a y i n s t . p a u l ’s c h u r c h View hotel, 23 Seaview avenue, years. '•*’ ’ > ... • . '• " Church School at 9:45, John G. Syms; Superintendent...... bury avenue. returned this- week to her Brook years. (2) Said' la lids and premises are to Col. Libasci was cited for hie he sold subject to all municipal, state Morning Worship at 10:45, sermon by the pastor. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.. Free- lyn. home.-.' :■ .'; and federal ordinances,.' statutes and n)an, after spending several achievement in organizing a sup regulations affectiuif? ‘ tiie use: of the “LET THE CHURCH BE THE CHURCH!” -W;:'.:-1:-’ weeks at the Dardanelle hotel, Mrs. William Connett, whp has ply system by means of which said lands and premises, and subject Prayer Meeting Wednesday nt 7:30 M. Ocean (Pathway, returned to their been spending the summer at medical goods were swiftly and tn (he covenants, conditions and re Grove . Hall/ Pilgrim Pathway, is strictions contained In.; prior, deeds Everybody Welcome! home in Ridgewood last weekend. automatically routed to combat affeetlnir said premises. • leaving today for her hjome in areas. He was also credited with Mrs. E. A,. Beal le ft Tuesday ..Cl) The purchaser shall be re TOWN'S FI IP OF NEPTUNE, IN Williamsville, N. T/jp/V' simplifying the accounting and qnlretl at the time of closing to pay, New Jersey, the Township of Nep for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., as an additional purchase price, a THE COUNTY- OF MONMOUTH. after a five-week stay hero at the Mrs. Emma Ellis,' who has been requisition systems and with de NOTICE Is herr-by irivon ,_thnt on tune, In the County of Monmouth suin equal to tho amount of tax TiieHtluy. the nineteenth d a y 'o f 5>ep- will ofTer at publlt sale, to the high Marlborough hotel, Seaview ave- visiting in. Corning, N. Y., re veloping the portable surgical hos based: on the last assessed valuation' est bidder, at a minimum sale- price from the .ftr^t i' of :: the .month next- teniher,:" • 1U44, a t . :00, P; ;m.'v o’clofck ■ nue.’ v L": ' turned yesterday to her home at pital unit, which saved many lives a t the Neptune Tbw;nshlp. Heaflquart- of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) in the South Pacific island jung after , the date : of closlnK . untU tho, all the rlt;ht title and Interest ot A fter spending the summer at 136 C lark avenue. end of the ‘current year. /. Any; bid ers, ;• 107'■^ South:. Malh <; Street,^Neptune; OMAHA, NEBRASKA — You've N ew .TeraeyV the T6Ayn»hlp: of Neptune; the said Township. In and to the fol-. their cottage, C31 Surf avenue, les. O-.'-V'i-i Y-V - .-'iv- - . heard of Mrs. Astor's Plush Horse, der who' fails ‘ to. complete his" pur- lowng described lands and promises: The Ocean Grove W. C. T. U. The presentation was made by chase ; will; forfeit to . the Township jn the County of Albnmbuth''will offer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulmer re- but you’ve probably never sec*n it. at, pjubjlc. sale; to' the .highest bidder, All the northerly one-half of all moating will be held in the junior Major Gen. James L. Frink, com any deposit paid. that lot -or tract of land beginning v .turned Tuesday to their home in Well, here it is— at least the Hated :• September 6, 1044. a t a rnln’lm uni: sale price of . Two rooni. of St. Paul’s church Wed-- manding general of the United Thousand . D o lla r s, ($2,000.00) all the at a stone on the north side of Em East Orange. nesday at 2:80 p. m. An invita plaster-sculped version of it, dis-. JOHN W. KNOX. rl«ht. title and IntereKt : of the said bury Avenue Iji the southeast cor States Army Services of 'Supply covered by the Pistol Packin’ Ma Township Clerk. ner of a lot fronting on Uldge Ave , Miss I'Mida Wagner, of, A s tion is extended to all members and for the Southwest Pacific, at an .16-37 Township acquired at a tax sale and friends. . • ma, pretty Doris Harberg, in the the foreclosure ot the etjulty of >e- nue, said lot being a part of the toria, L. X., is a, guest of Mrs. Australian base. tlemptlon thereof In and to. the fol Denyso and Dayton tract, thence (1) Plush Horse Koom of ■ the Ulaek* NOTICE northerly along said tract to Heck John Kilshaw, at the Victoria, 7 Chief W arrant Officer anil Mrs. Col. Libasci is . a graduate of stone Hotel her^. v .^ v lowing described lands.and prendses: All that certain plot, piece, or jmr- Avonue (2) easterly along the south Embury avenue, until the middle Frank Heebner, of Philadelphia Columbia university and of the O j PUBLIC3 SALR OP side- of said Heck. Avenue to form . Lavish use .of medallioits' «ni] - I.A.MiS AND PREMISES THE cel of ground known and designated of September. spent last weekend at the seashore Long Island College of Medicine. borders, easily modeled fronv .U. S. ns Tilock 2C, Lots 407 and -10!*. upon erly the George FI. . Lord tract (3) Miss M. M. Irvine has returned stopping at the St. Elmo hote> He has been on active duty with Gypsum Co. plaster, gives the the following terms and condition^: southerly, along the said Lord tract to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., the arm y since 1933. (1) Twenty' per cent (20%)- to- be to the north side of Embury Ave Chief Heebner is serving in the Plush Horse Room a motif of lux paid at the time. of tlie :sale and the nue (4) westerly along said Avenue . after spending the season at her navy. V.--'-', ury. This modern decorative use WHAT’S WRONG WITH balance: to be paid. Upon \the delivery to -the beginning. > * cottage a t 109. Mt. Herm on W ay. V - of fireproof gypsum plaster is ex of the Assignment of. Lease. •• Being a part of the same premises (2) Said lands . ,and.,.' premises '.are conveyed to ■ the Township of Nep pected to be a feature in the homes THIS PICTURE? tune. In the County of. Monmouth by Pvt. Kenneth Cree, son of tomorrow as well ,as the long ac to he.', sold subject; to all municipal, and Mrs. P. Cree, 132 Mt. H er : Wages War state and federal ordinances, statutes Benjamin Reed, unmarried, .also mon Way, has ^been transferred cepted use of plaster for walls and anti regulations- affecting /the. use . of. known as Benjamin Ttusso. by deed W . M. C. Recruits Aic ceilings. the said • lands' and ; prendses, ;:;and ■ dated August C, 1942 and recorded from Keesler Field, Miss., to on Tropical Fungi subject to , the.V. covenants,'; conditions' In the Monmouth County Clerk’s Scott Field, Belleville, 111. — V - — and restrictions contained In prior office on October S. 1942 In Book 1904 OBITUARY deeds affecting said premises. of Deeds, page 208 etc., and upon Mrs. Mabel II. Ruch, of Beth For Urgent War Work Cl) Tho purchaser shall be requi the following terms' and conditions: lehem, Pa., returned to her home red nt the time of closlnp: to pay, (!) Twenty per cent (20%) to bo vesterday after a months/ stay Will Comb State to Get MRS. ANNIK SKIDMORE as an additional purchase' prlctv a paid al the time of the sale and ^t the Sampler Inn, 28 Main.ave Funeral services for Mrs. An sum equal to the,amount of taxx based the balance upon the dellvery~bf the Workers to Prevent Critical based r>n .the last assessed valuation Bargain and Sale Deed. -. nue. She has been a regular Production Bottle-Necks. nie Skidmore, who died Wednes .from the first of the month ' next (2> Said lands and premises aro • ; summer visitor here since 1J18. day at the Methodist Home for after the date of closing until the to be sold subject to all municipal, . the Aged, Clark avenue, will be end nf the current year. -Any bid state and federal: ordinances, stat Miss M. Schwab and Mrs. L. The War Manpower Commis der who falls to. complete hfs pur utes and regulations, affecting the uso Thurman, of Brooklyn, N. *•>_?"“ sion in New Jersey is planning to held -tomorrow afternoon nt two chase Will forfeit to the Township ot' the said lands and .premises, and Mrs. A.' Jones, >of Jejrsey City, comb Ithc state, including its o’clock a t the home, w ith Rev. L. anv deposit paid. . . . . subject '.to the; covenants', conditions Dated: September tf. -1.044/ . . - and restrictions' contained In prior, have returned to their doilies, hamlets and rural villages as well L. Hand officiating, assisted by deeds affecting said premises. Rev. William Shaw. Interment ... . JOHN W. .IvNON. after spending the season at the ns its cities' and towns, in a hunt Township Clerk. ; • The purchaser shall be requir Litchfield house, Pilgrim Path- for workers to immediately staff will be made in Maplewood C3me- 3fl-r.7--.' ' ' ed ' at the . time* .'of '.closing . to pay. tory, Freehold, in charge of the iis . an additional. purchase price, a : war plants in which critical pro Doni waife or burn fat by cooL'ng meafj over way..: • • 'O-; ' Matjthew, Fruncioni and Taylor -yO T IC E a-n ' v : sum. equal, to the amount of tax based Mrs. John T. .Deighton, accora, duction bottle-necks, dangerous to ♦oo hot a flame. Ujod fat Ii valuable, Your rr.czi -i/ -•*- ' - V V .' on ihe last, assessed valuation from the fighting program,- exist. Funeral Homo, Seventh avenue, dealer will give you e*fra ration poinU and cath , the first of the month next after the piinied by her mother, Mrs* W il Asbury Park. Mrs. Skidmore, for all you turn in to'him. I XOTtCF. OP ■ I-um .IO SAI.P. OF date “of elosliig *.»*>\ll the end of the liam C. Keyiworth, of Paterson, Sections of the stnte, far remov r.A.VDR AND rRKM ISES .IX THIS current vonr. Any bidder..who falls has been spending the summer at ed from offices of the U. S. Em who was 81 years old, was the wife TflWW-STI] i' Qp XKPTI-NR IX to coinph'te hls' fuifnhase will for . the North End hotel. ■ Ihe foi- ployment Service, into which re of the late Theodore A. Skidmore, T U B OOITXTV. OF M.OX.MOI’TII. feit to- the Township any deposit and lived in Freehold before re . 1 - Is ulvmi: llmt dn paid, ; • •* mer’s husband, City Commission cruiting activities of the W. M. C. 1 iu*sday, the -nineteenth 'dav .of Sep l> a ted S e p te m b e r 7. V.Mt. •• have infrequently penetrated, are tiring here. The survivors in tember, l-.Mf. at 15:00 P; M. oVl.uk er John T. Deighton; of Paterson, clude three brothers, Edward A. ' •: JOHN W.* KNOX. ■ joined them weekends here. • to' be covered by recruiting teams •H the. N«*ptnne • Township Tleadounrt- • *. Tow nship...Clerk.. now being organized, Thomas F. Clark, Eatontown, W alter J. Clark, i:i7 South Malii Street. Neptune. •:jr.-:57 • ’ . Rev. and Mrs. W- H-. Russell Union Beach, and Allison P. returned yesterday to Hazleton, Costello, State Manpower Direc tor, said today. Recruitment ef Clark, Sou Girt, and an aunt, Pa., after spending, a month at Mrs. Ella Horn, Asbury, Park. the Breeze, 8 Seaview avenue. forts in tho 'urban sections are to ■ Rev. -Russell is pastor o t St. John s j be simultaneously stimulated and expanded. ' ” v. "'.'-'si MRS. GERTRUDE I. M.. ELBOW Classified Advertisements Trinity Methodist church in Hazle Funeral services for Mrs. Ger ton and, is closing his forty-fourth The drive for new workers will CHICAGO, ILL.—Troijicalization, Advertisements* for theso columns ahould.be In the ofllce of “Tho be directed primarily, Costello trude I. MncCluro Elbow, who Si'iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiinnnni,umii^ year in the ministry; but is not re a scientific research project to pro died Friday at the home of her Times” NOT LATER THAN I» O’CLOCK NOON Thursday of each said, to getting, workers in a tect war communication equipment week. tiring. ’’ hurry to man. plants whose pro son W. H. MacClurej 74 Heck ave Mrs. iFrank Hohenshilt, r of from deterioration in tropical cli nue, were held from the late home ducts have been nationally desig mates, has been advanced at a rapid " WOOLMAN’S I CLASSIFIED AD BATE Loysville. Pa., Mrs. William Wag nated by W ashington W. M. C. Monday, with Rev. F.'. Russell goner,' Thompsontown, Pa., and rate by the U. S. Signal Corps. Purdy, .of', .the First Baptist 25 words OR LESS ...... 25c. headquarters: tis. "highly urgent” Photo shows Wilfred F. Horner, More than 26 w ords...... 1 cent per . word Mrs.; Harold Bryner, of Harris 5 times for the price of four. , to the War ' program1, and those biology department director in the church, Asbury Park, officiating. | Quality Market^ burg, Pa., are visiting Mrs. N®l'ie similarlv classified by the. state’s Belmont Radio laboratories, study Her husband, A, Harry Elbow, died Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to office per Whitej 47 Pilgim Pathway, v They two years ago. Mrs, Elbow was | 125 Heck Avenue | sonally must be accompanied by cuah or stampa to cover cost. Copy six W. M. C. a'rea directors. Such ing methods of preventing' fungus accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience to customers. will be joined this'weeHend by Dr. firms may total 100 in the state, growth in electronic devices manu the daughter 0$ the late Rev. Telephone 963 Bills due immediately upon presentation. - Frank Hohenshilt and Mrs. Wag- it was disclosed. ' y factured for South Pacific warfaro. Robert W ardlow and Em m a M. '"goner’s daughter Jean. Studies are to be made simul The growth. of hundreds of dif Wardlow. . She had resided in -Ocean Grove Wilson Kennedy, Sk. 1/c, and taneously throughout the state to ferent types of fungi and bacteria Ocean Grove for twenty years Mrs. Kennedy, left this week for determine the extent to which in collected from all over the world and formorly lived in Newark. TYPEWRITER—For Sale. Rem I.OST—D. K. E. Fraternity. Pin, Little Creek, Va.,' after spending adequate transportation service are studied here in connection with Surviving in addition to her son ington .portable; good condition, between boardwalk and Central are a granddaughter, Mrs.: D. a leave with his father, .William and lack of other facilities may various materials used iii electronic STRICTLY FRESH g price right. Tel.1 A. IV 4790-R— avenue, along Fletcher l.ake. Re- b" handicapping the efforts of equipment. Joy Almack, and a grsfit-grand- :!(!<• .-vy-^ >■ ■ ■ ward Return to 57 Abbott ave. - Kennedy, 120 Main .avenue. son, John A, Almack, of Ocean : K IL L E D F O W L S I Storekeeper Kennedy is stationed W. M. C. to get new hands em 1 Tropicalizatioh is only one of sev or Phone A. P. 2670 SG” eral research developments under Grove; a 'brother, R. H. Ward- WANTED—To purchiise, house, with the amphibious service at ployed in essential, war production about $2;000. Box 40, Times Little Creek. Another son, Corp. work, it was said a t the W. M. C. way at the Belmont laboratories. low, Newark; and. three Bisters, Mrs. Emma Robertson, Rahway, FRESH KILLED DUCKS I Office.—SG* . FOR SALE—One small kitchen Walter .Vernon Kennedy, is an state headquarters. Because they concern military use3 range, $7.o0. One round oak par- Mrs. Lillian Miller, Hackensack, ;V.:r." | aerial photogratpheji- somewhere of radar and radio, wartime secrecy FO R. SALE RENT—Houses lok- h e a te r , $7,5ft. m % W eb b surrounds them but the findings and Mrs. Edith Miller, Ocean or in India. ... . • . , will result in greatly improved, ra Grove. . ,, We Have CREMO, | and apts.; .bargain;, bungalow, 4 avenue, Ocean Grove. 36 Dr. E. V. Britton, of Fleming- dio reception in postwar homes. Which is 5% Cream I rooms and bath, ?2.000. Semons ton, is spending several weeks at Agency, 124 Mt, Tabor Way.—36 FOR SALE—Ocean Front Hotel. iJomg- good business. Over fiftv the Queen ' hotel, on the ocean “ USED FURNITURE ! , WANTED—Small well heated, front. Dr. Britton has been a STRICTLY FRESH EGGS I apartment. Refined surroundings. rooms. Furnished and in good re- rerular visitor here each summer We Buy and Sell I - Almost Everythine ■= Between Main avenue "and Sea- 3fi 3 7 * 33’ Times Office.—•' during the past fifty years, prior | ANTIQUES CURIOS I view avenue. About October 10. to which he sipent his summers SPARE RIBS I Reply Box 9, Times Office.—36* here as a hoy with his parents, 5 Call A. P. 4640 I HOTEL WANTED—To lease bv at their cottage on Main avenue. D I N N E R WANTED— 'Daily; experienced operator. -50 rooms | BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP I or more. Must be furnished and Foster I. King, of Huntingdon, Estate of Tlorcnce. G. Morris, S 69 South Main Street 1 . : SAUERKRAUT : •" " 3g evenings, all year, ■ by ■ ‘couple. Pa., spent the past week, at the will sell at public auction on the State price anil particulars. Box Offi?eOOi 30°Cnt' On- ®ox 50i Times Ardmore-Summorfield, Ocean Path- premises at 31 Times OHic-s.SC'9 - . • way, his 25th summer season in . FOR RENT—Furnished kitchen , AN J ED—To buy, small cot- Ocean Grove. Also with him at 15 ARTHUR AVENUE, ette apartm ent Otic person. Oil &*?. *,n ^oi'th end, near beach. the snme time were Dr. anil Mrs. LONG BRANCH, N. J. heat. Vacant Sept. 14. Reference, 'il-erick, i • Mil;—35-39’ . 0ir'ce Box 2!). Fred Clnvton C. Pheasant, of Hunting VISIT FRIENDS (it! Hock avenue,30* don! and Rev. and Mrs. Cloyd W Entire Household Goods and Fields, of the Fifth Street Metho Furnishings FOR RENT—Furnished, from FOR SALE—Rooming house, 9 dist chinch, Harrisburg, Pa. THE BUS WAY September 5th to October 16th; bedrooms, furnished; good loca bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, also tion Phone -A.' P. 5381-M, or Major Mary Page, retired Sal ' At 1:30 P. M. Sharp. You will be surprised how sim w rite Oliver. 1208 Second avenue, 3 and -1 room apartments, week or Asbury Pai-k.355’' • ■ vation Army officer, left yester Rugs 9ft. by 12 ft., living room ple and comfortable it is to go month, reasonable, 115 Pilgrim day fo r h er home in D etroit, Mi.ch., chairs, davenport, tables, settee, bv bus ou those short trips. Save after- spending tho' summer at 61 Pathway. Key at 65 Franklin FO R SALE—C-odkmhh avenue, stands, pictures, mirrors, floor rubber; ^as, time and money. ' ave., Ocean Grove.—34-38* nil year duplex house, 9 rooms, Heck avenue. She was accom lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps, panied bv Mrs. Clarence Knight METAL . WEATHER STRIP each side, II. A. heat one side, one many volumes of books iii com lot, reasonable price, unfurnished and son, Billy, who went to their plete sets, one set of law books PING:—Protect your windows, and Detroit home after spending the Coast Cities Coaches doors from draft with weather immediate possession. Brewer and (Putney), rases, some bric-a-brac, Smith, Realtors, 701 Bangs ave summer at 25 Seaview avenue. three piece wicker set, upright strip and caulking- before cold Major Clarence . Knight, United nue; Asbury: Park. Phone A. P. piano, throw rugs, and tables, weather comes. Send post card to 250—32 tf .- States Army, is serving in Eng nine piece dining room set, day Ed , Pease, 520 Cookrnan avenue, land- :■ ■ >v. bed, kitchenware (aluminum), Asbury P ark.—32-46* WANTED—?1,500 first mort- . . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed, 125 glassware, fifty piece china din Funeral Home of Matthews, Francioni and Taylor gage at G per cent. Good secur New York avenue, had as their ner set, ice box, two grass rugs ROOFS of all kinds applied and ity, Ocean Grove property. A 1 repaired with metal edge. Esti guests over the Labor Day week 9ft. by 12ft., trunks, luggage, cut investm ent. Box 25, Times office. end; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erb and glass, double beds with springs mates given. William Krayer, -3 5 -3 9 * two sons, Marshall; U. S. Navy, and mattresses, set of twin beds 77 Vj Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. and Robert, of. Pottstown. Mr. with springs and mnttrossos, dres Phone A. P. 4058-J.— S ep t:. 1*: FOR SALE—30 room house, cor and Mrs. Herman Matthew nnd sers, bureaus, chest of drawers, ner property, best location, all out- children Ruth Anne and Richard, bedding, two antique tables, porch PUBLIC AUCTION side rooms with sanitary plumb and- Mrs Matthew’s mother, Mrs. furniture, garden tools, wheel Estate of Florence. G. Morris, ing-. W rite Box 12 Times office, Eva Johnson, a ir of Lakewood, Morton Downey, Blue network barrow, slant , top desk, dishes, entire iiovs-ehold, - goods and ‘fur Ocean Grove.—35-39“ • returned home Monday after tenor, toasts a new title holder, curtains and many other miscel nishings at 15 Arthur avenue, spepding a week here with the llita Daigle, of Lowell, Mass. Miss laneous items much too numerous Long Branch, Saturday, Septem WILL RENT Apartment, first Reeds. Daigle was selected by service to mention. v;- ’'v.- ber 9th at l;i30 p; m. Unrestrict flpor, fQr half monthly rat^ to re- ■ men as ‘‘Miss' Stardust” ot 1944. ed and without reserve, a Ella G. liable, congenial man and wife iii i After a ten-dd,y stay at the Unrestricted and without reserve. Munson.- B. G. Coats, Auctioneer, exchange for light caretaking \ “ Spray View, their fourth - season —3G V-M-V, duties in nice home; oil heat, fine i ‘‘ in- Ocean Grove, Mt. arid Mrs. ■ ANNOUNCEMENT.. - Terms—Cash Sale—Indoors location. Apply 18 Bath avenue. William H. Moreland and daugh Because of the influx of new FOR SALE—All year round -35-37* - ter, Mrs.. Margaret. Cooper, and Come prepared to remove your work it will b'e Impossible to accept purchases on date of sale. hotel, 44 roonis, - 38 bed rooms, ii" grandsons, Orvillo Cooper and any more work between Monday, running water, oil hot water heat MURRAY’S—“The Pants House i Paul Moreland, returned to their Sept. 11th and Sat. Sept. 23rd. ing, fully furnished, $lS,000>; of Asbury Park." ' 805-807 Lake i:;ho'nid this week in Eastport, Md. Store will remain open as usual ELLA G. MUNSON make offer; 24 rooms, 19 bed avenue. Just off Main St Boys, Mr. Moreland’s sister-in-law, Mrs. and1 Men’s needs supplied.—53 tf. '. for those wishing to call for com B. G. Coats Frank Woolley, rooms, running water. 56,000; 1 1 <■ Orville Stovons of Baltlmoro, Md.,' pleted work, G. Morra, Merchant rooms, $5,500; -8 rooms, .?3,000; 8 Auctioneer C. A Burk, Clerks waBlalso’. a guest here at tho same Tailor, 209 Bond, street,..’Asbury Exclusive But Inexpensive rooms. $4,000; 7 rooms, ctpraer BARGAINS in stoves, heaters iV-time. : ••• • Park, 3141. adv. '■ $3,500. Heinz R ealtor, 130 Main nnd ranges. Also repaired trad In- , v 704 Seventh Avenue, Asbary Park, N. J. Telephone 2) avenue, Ocean Grove.—36-40 * stalled. Newmon Electric C o .,1 3 1 V . South Main St. Phone 1104 A.
''M PAGE SIX ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1944
LEGAL NOTICE 10th day of October, 1944. Dated: August 9, 1044, ■ Said bill la fllcd to foreclose three FatS Table STOUT AND O’HAGAN, 14JN122 Certain eertiflcntes of tax nale fclveu Wheat and Fruit Grd Solicitors for Complainant, ■Doubly W rong CHOW MEIN IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY by Walter 11. Gravatt, Collector of Electric Building, . TO TAKE.HOME, Taxes, to the Township of Neptune, Asbury Park, N, J. TO—I.EVT HITCHCOCK HAHRISON, the ;flrst thereof dated: March 21, 1JM4, NEW CANTON RESTAURANT •IIONN1 I'j HARRISON. EEMEU K. which. coyerH lauds In the Township CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD of -Neptune, Comity • of Monmouth J KM I SON unci UEOUCJE W. WAU- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Woar Neptnn® High School NKR. and State of Now ilcrsey, known and 82 So. Main Street Ocean Grow 'Ey virtue oC .an -order* of the Court dest(fihited! a^ ;•Block';‘JO, -Lot-' 26 on the olltctal > tax map of the Township TO—HATTIE Vv. CONNICK, HER Telephone A. V. D177 of iMuincery of Now .Jersey nitulc on ... HEIRS, DEVISEES and PERSON the day of iho ilati* hereof, In a of Nepthne, the .second thereof dated rau^e wheivin 1 Township r»f Ncpluin-. March . 21, ; 1!M I, which . covers laud's AL REPRESENTATIVES, and MR. in tlie County of Monmouth Is com in ihi* Township of Neptune, County CONNICK, husband of HATTIE V. Ocean Grove News Service plainant. ami l.cvt IHti:lu*oeU' Harri o f .Mouuiouth and State of N ew .ler- . CONNICK: son.- et.''tils., are .defendants, .you are I si-y, . known and dcslunatcd as'Elork By virtue of an order of the Court required.-to appear ..and answer th<» 10, i.fit 2! onthe olllclal tax m ap of of Chancery of New .Tersoy made on NEWSPAPERS hill of , complaint on or before the. I hi*. Township of Nepttine. the third the day of., the date hereof, • in, a tliiTt’of dali-ri March 21, 1!M4, which cause, wherein Township of Neptune, 63 Main Avenue. Tel. 528S rovrus kinds lu the. Township of Nep- in the County of Monmouth is com tum*. County, of Monmouth and State plainant, and Hattie V. Connlck, et. Ocean Grove's Originui Carrier EDMUND L. THOMPSON nf. N ew .Ji-ivey. known and desl^na- als., are defendants;.you: aro required, U*d ns lilock Sue. ID, Lot 2,r». to appear and answer, the bill of com Arthur W Riloy, Propr. Exterior and Interior And you EE VI.HITCHCOCK II.Mi plaint on or before the 11th . day of October. “ 1944,. or . the said bill will Painting . ll I SON, ah* muile a defendant because you and .Ifiude Harrison obtained a be taken as confessed against. yqu. Estim ates - FurnlHliml jiiduniiMit for costs on Occemher 12, Said bill 'is filed to foreclose a cer tificate of tax sale given by Walter 08 Cookman Ave*., Ocean Orovo l!'2T in, the Monmouth County Court of t'ounnoii I'leas against* lsai;»h H. Gravatt, Collector of Taxes, to Phone Asliury Park HKJfMt the Township of Neptune, dated Oc Atlantic Service tober 2, 1040. which covers lands in Stockton and So. Main Street the Township of Neptune, hi the County or Monmouth nnd State of CUtEAKINO TIRE R E rA IIlS New Jersey, known and designated as OIL CHANGE WASHING WHEREVER YOU ARE A. M. AUSTIN Lot Number 511, Block 220 B, as LEE TIRES shown on Tax Assessment Map of J. WARREN FULTON, Propr. Carpenter and Builder Township or Neptune. Weather Stripping And you,- HATTIE V , CONNICK, HOT WATER are made a defendant because you •'iiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiriuiitiiiiitiitiiiiMUiniiiftiiiiiiifUiiinU Estimates Giron. Tel. 237-M are the owner of said premises, and 86 Heck Avenue, Occan Grove you. MR. CCfNNFCK, husband of H at A t th e tie V. Connlck, aro mado a defendant because you have or niay claim to ajtiiii'tiitiriiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiiJitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii'sfitiniiaiiiiiiHi' have an Inchoate right of curtesy in I D A Y ’S i snId. premises. ••• And you, the. heirs, devisees and i i . o f th e personal representatives of Ilattlo V. Connlck .arc made defendants be In the iirsf place, a collection ! Ice Cream Garden I cause you havo or may claim to of empty bottles is dangerous on T ap j Howard L. Smith I have some Interest in the premises: nnd If you claim liny title to. Inter Uie' basement, stairs.:''And equally j TEA ROOM I est in, or encumbrance upon thc said important, all returnable depeSit | PLUMBING I lands and premises, you are required bottles arc needed by your milk lo answer the bill hut not otherwise. man; breu’er or carbonated hcv- | Luncheon Supper | DUO-THERM 1 Tinning & Heating I Dated August 10, erafic bottler Round up empties RICHARD W. STOUT, at housccleaning time and return | Candy Gifts | AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL -PAPPROPRIATE FOR AUTUMN is table centerpiece of colorful Solicitor for Complainant. | HARDWARE | Electric.' Building, them to the point of purchase. ” fruit piled in a crystal bowl. For softening effect, arrange wheat Asbury Farlc, N. J. . | Established 1876 | heads among the fruit, letting tassels bend gracefully in all dtrec —33-36 . Hot Water Heater 1 Paints and Oils I tions. Red-bordered white china is used on organdy place m*tv ^tiiiiitiuiiiiMiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiil. Puo-Thorin Automatic Fuel Oil with fruit motif. Glassware in the Concord pattern has sparMi*** Plione 8818 Water Ib-alers niay' lie purchased' fluted base. Sherbet glasses from thc same pattern are used upon •si'fiiritiK , permission from 1 VICTORY GARDEN | candy and nut dishes. • "> JOSEPH’S BEAUTY SALON thc nistilct IV.trolemh Adminis Need T A X I? , • AH Branches of . HOT tration for War, New York <*!:y, - Supplies, Seeds, Plants and ■ BEAUTY CULTURE covering delivery .of find oil on - Fertilizers I Matlaek, et. als., and thc said Isaiah Comity Court ;.'of Common Pleas THATCHING THE NEW the premises. Matlaek was formerly an owner of against Isaiah Matlack,; et. al. . and COLI) PERM ANENT WAVE pari of the premises, ami have or the said Isaiah Matlack was form CALL HOME-MADE may have an interest In part of the erly ah owner. of part of iho premi 1311) Corlleg Ave. Ncptnne+ -N. J.~ S E A B O A R D premises. and you .TEXXIE HAUKJ- ses, and have ’or; m ay have a n . -in 51 Main Avenue ^ON, are ’made a defendant because terest In part of the premises,-vaiul SERVICE OCEAN GROVE, N. J. you and Ec'vJ Hitchcock 'IDirrfcou you, ELMER E. .T EMI SON, are made ohialm'il a judgment for costs on De a:.. defendant because on March 21, P h o n e 4741 cember 12. Ii*27, In' the 'Monmouth .iflJlO you obtained '.a Judgment in the N e w . Jersey S!n>rcmb ;C ourt against Open Twenty-Four Hours Acid indigestldn DAILY - 3 P. M. |,1t1ilii|1ilii|Ul!il'il!iliil!iliililtliili|iiliilii«li|lilM|ri|ntT W illiam C. Hoffors,- :a former owner Reljeved in S minutes or of the pretnises; a rid have.; or • may double your money back have ah Interest in the promises, and Neptune Taxi Seivice Wiicn cxccss Btomach add causcs gainful, suffocat* Reltj; Model Bakery you. GEORGE W; : WARNER,: nro irttr cas, Eour slumacti und heartburn, doctors.usually prescribe (ho fastest-nctlng mctllcinea known for made a defendant Jjecapso on April 9 South Main Street Opposite lymptomatlc relief—mcilicinca liko thoso In Bell-ana 47 Pilgrim Pathway CALL US fODAY S. 1A22 you • recovered a judgm ent 1 in Tnblcl*. No laintbe. Uell-ans brines comfort In a Havens the M.onniouth’ ;Coiiht.vVConrt of Coin-, Ocean Grov Gates Jiffy or doublo your monoy back oa return of botUo OCEAN GROVE Don t delay another minute. Plume won :■■■; Pleas n^ainst .1 effersph. B. to u*.-23c at all druggist*. *■ us so we can arrange ah early Eopal, a, fornn'i* owner of part of the d a te . premises and have or may. .havo an Restaurant hitrrcst in port of tho premises...... FURNACE REPAIRS AND ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiii’i imi'g WILBUR R. GUYER | , . AND CLEANING | CONFECTIONERY STORE Phone A. P. 14H4-R I. Ann ’ Louise j Successor to • At Konsonalbie Prices SOUTH END PAVILION' . £. I. FEAGLEY • . — A lso— mLLIAM YOUNG ; J CONFECTIONERY STORE WATCH ( Candies, Inc. | At Auditorium Square , CLOCK AND JEWELRY | North End Pavilion . | PLUMBING AND j Prosper! Aeplunr, >♦ J. REPAIRING | Ocean;. Grove § POP CORN BOOTH 20 Yearn with Hamilton Watch Co. Telephone A. 1*. (ilo • At North End 12C Main Avenue. Ocean Grove I All Our Candies Made, on thef H E A T IN G ! I Prem ises. .= I Salt Water Taffy f Estimates Given JK3HBBZZ95 Hoffman Coal Co. i Twenty Flavors s | 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove* ! MAIL ORDERS TAKEN | Field Street, Avon, N. J. = (For Men In Service). =: = | Telephone 428 Telephone, Asbury Park 5267 i Home-Made Ice Gream I
S/io'i your .peribnojrcprer- scn/afj’vo at tho telephone ’compvny^ the girl in 1':^. . Business Office. :
la-step widi a gradual modernization program, Now, in looking forward to the immediate and die Central Railroad pf New Jersey is now using postwar future, the men and managemeo! of cha ihis oewly-createcJ emblem, which you will see Jersey Central Lines pledge to both passengers in ever-increasing numbers on its freight cars, and shippers their continued, fullest cooper.itioo locomotives, and ferry boats—replacing the for in maintaining a transportation service as de WE’D RATHER SAY mer emblem which has been used some 30 years. pendable as this statue, and imbued with the The new Jersey Central Lines emblem incorpo same staunch spirit which has made this statue 3 rates the Statue of Liberty, fittingly—because the fitting symbol of the greatness of this nation. extensive and war-vital terminal facilkies of the We don’t like to tell people that they’ll have to wait to get a ★ * * The style of lettering adopted for the new er,.'.blast home telephone. We’d much rather say "yes” to requests for Jersey Central Railroad are located on the Jersey and for other Jersey Central equipment is Sparhtn BIac'% c City waterfront, within the shadow of this world- mode rn creation of American Type Founders located al service.'That’s the way it used to he. famous symbol. ' Elizabeth on I be busy main line of the Jersey Central. But the needs of war have first claim on available telephone equipment and on telephone manufacturing facilities and man power. Delays in filling civilian orders just can’t be helped. All of us telephone people sincerely appreciate the cooper JERSEY CENTRAL LSWMS ative understanding being shown by the many thousands who are waiting their turn to get service. •r -;
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1944 PAGE SEYEIf
LEGAL NOTICE rivers and wide seas. I salute Lt. Charles Schulthles,! whr lost July and Dr. Carlisle flubbard, i-!-3Cord back to 1928, There has ward VanDurer, Settle, of ' New them this morning. in she aame his life in a bouibliig (raid over the '.Abundant Life leader were beer, an increase of' 50,000 over ark; and Betty Marie Johnson, 21, NOTICE Camp Meeting (Continued from Page 8’ of Christ. I : beg you to give not Germany from Ills aunt, Miss not present to give, their reports. last year Two hundred -bouquets daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Morris Arina Sehulthies. V-:.' 1 Rev. L, Smith, pastor of St. , NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF “Quit debating and do what he only your prayers but your sup of flowers were sent-to sick and Johnson, of Brooklyn. «' LANDS AND PREMISES IN THB port as well,” Bishop Moore said The flowers. at the Insignia Paul’s church, and leader of the shut-ins during the slimmer. At the close of the. reports, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN has command^ His church to do. Board in honor of the boys and South End 'meeting, announced :a Dr. Robert C. Wells,: leader of THE COUNT',' OP MONMOUTH. What he ha;; commanded is the: in closing. - the march around Jerusalem " NOTICE. Ib hereby given that on . Rev. Emery Stevens: Buck, a girls "in service, were presented large attendnce during the ..sum the'' Young People’s meetings, in commenced with police chicf authorative and logical result by Hugh B. McGeaehie, a summer mer. lie extended an invitation Tuesday, the nineteenth day of Sep- of. everything He . taught. We member of the New England August, said th a t “over a j;:>riod Atkinson and police commis tembor,, 104-1, at 3:00 P. M< o’clock conference,'. and editor of :3ion’s resident here. to alb remaining several weeks of four years we have turned aver sioner Thomson leading the at the Neptune Township llcndquart- Methodists have built a lot of big Labor Day Morning longer, to attend the services at ors, .137 South . Main Street, Neptune, churches. We have built a lot Herald, gave the opening prayer, to the , Diamond Jubilee Fund way, followed by the SaivaAion William Thomson: -president of It turned out to be a beautiful St. P aul’s. Sfi,000, the largest contribution New Jersey,1 the Township o£ Nep so big. we can’t pay for them. Army Band, irieni(bers of the. tune, In the County, of Monmouth the Ushers Association, spofie on day for the last morning of camp Rev. Elias R. Baker, lender of of any organization.” Armun Association, ushers, preachers will offer at public sale, to ; the .high*^ We need a church big enoughfar meeting Monday. Several thou the annual love feast, gave a few e st bidder, Jit a ; minimum sale ‘price behalf of the Diamond. Jubilee Davis, assistant leader of the and Mr, EddoWes, while thou God. We will do it when we ful sand joined the ushers, members words.. Dr. -Henson prayed for Auditorium Bible Class., spoke Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) fill:; the dearest wish in the heart Fund and said: that the North sands present joined in the pa all the risht title and Interest of the Gallery ' ushers had contributed of tho Ocean Grove Association Clarence Kohlmann; who, has for Dr. Harold Paul Sloan the rade. As the parade continued to said Township ac(|tiired at a! tax sale of Christ—go ye. into all ' the $100 toward lowering the debt: preachers and the police com been the Auditorium organist for leader who was unable tp attend. and tlie foreclosure of the equity of world.” . . _ . ' • Tabernacle, Thornley Chapel, Dr. A.' C. Brady, district super missioner in the annual Mui'tni nineteen years, and who recently redemption thereof ‘in and to; the foi-, “Whitt does it mean to be con Baptisms in Auditorium Voting People's Temple where lowing- described lands and . premises :. intendent, gave the benediction. around Jerusalem! led by the had a Slight- nervous breakdown, verted??5:. thft Bishop questioned: The- children baptized h'y Dr. each building was closed for the All that certain plot, piece, or par Sunday. Evening - • Salvation Army ban
Bartlett-Poole Nuptials Here Haulenbeek, 02 Ninth' avenue, Keyport/' Banking Company com The marriage of .Miss Phyllis and husband of the former Elaine pleted 60 years of corporate ex Bartlett, of Asbury Park, to County Notes Smith of Point Pleasant. istence arid .service to the1 com George L ester Poole, P etty Offi Killed When Car Turns Over munity: . The bank/was organized cer first class, United States Mrs. Anna C. Spratford, 36 of on Marcb 24, 1884 as. the First on the R evised Navy, will' take place tomorrow Enters Annapolis West Keansburg was fatally in National Bank of Keyport and -the afternoon at. four o’clock in St. Under an appointment by Rep. jured last week when the car in meeting for organization was ■Paul’s M ethodist' church, Ocena Jamas,;C. Auchincloss, George Ar which she was a passenger blew held lm*.the McKinney building Grove, The bride-to-be is - the thur Herbert, of Manasquan, quali a . tire arid .turned ovei twice on at the corner of Broad and- First C onstitution daughter of Mr. and Mi's. G. Ray fied, was sworn in nnd entered route 36, between Highlands and streets, on which site the bank mond Bartlett, 1008 Fifth avenue. the U. S. naval academy at An Atlantic. Highlands. She arid the now stands.' . The bank was or ' ------V------napolis, Md., last Thursday. Mr. driver of the car, Mrs. Mollie ganized with capita’* . stock of !let
CotnmcncinR 3 Days September tV
M G. ‘M>» M"St Spectacular W Carmva' — •
Technic0'01- Bi-ien C o n stitu tio n c.ha Hes
3 e i-f y ( FOR THE STATE OF HEW JERSEY ° u n&
B E M J t t ' TH E CANT- Red ’Skelton To Be Voted Upon as a Whole by Esther W iUiams m m the Voters of Neic Jersey at the
S tar of SVorU''" General Election, Nov. 7, 1944 F a ir GUOSf
■ Article IV . „ 6. In case of th c death of the j>nd recommend Bitch raeasuree as lie may Governor! Governor-elect before he is deem expedient; lie shall take care that the EXECUTIVE Succession fc> qualified jnto office, in case Now Showing— laws be faitlifully executed, and grant commis S ec tio n I v n .e e {o, t j 0f t]]c j eath, resignation or sions to all officers elected or appointed pur “STEP LIVELY” rem oval from office of the G overnor or in cbbc suant to thc provisions of this Constitution. 1. The executive powerof shalla vacancy be in the office for any other cause, All officers whose election or appointment Governoi vested in a Governor. the powers, d u ties and emoluments of the shall not otherwise be provided for by this of.icc shall devolve upon the President of thc Constitution or by law shall be nominated by 2. The Governor shall be not thc Governor and appointed by liini with the sjoverno?1: jCS8 ljltin thirty years of age, Senate, and in case of his death, resignation advice and conscnt of thc Senate. No vacancy Qualifications, an(] s|la][ have been for or removal, then upon the Speaker of the G en eral Assembly for the time b ein g , until a in any office which is to he filled by the Gov Election. twenty years, at least, a cit Governor be elected and qualified. ernor with the advice and consent of the izen of the United States, and a resident of Senate or by the Senate and General Assembly this State seven years next before bis election, 7. In case of the impeachment of tho Gov in joint, meeting may be filled by thc Gov n n lc §9 be shall have been absent durinp that ernor, his uhscncc from the State or inability ernor by a temporary or ad interim appoint time on this public business of the United to discharge the duties of his office, the pow ment at any time, except as may be provided States or of this State. ers, duties and emoluments of the office shall b y law . * - - ■' devolve upon thc President of the Senate, and 3. No member of Congress in case of his death, resignation or removal, 11. The Senate shall either G ovornors o r p C r s o n holding any Fed- Nominations confirm or reject each nom Dlsquallflcatlons eraj or g(ate 0(fice, or posi then upon thc Speaker of the' General As sembly for the time being, until thc Governor a n d ination to office w ithin a tion, of profit, shall exercise the office of Gov impeached or absent shall be acquitted or Confirmation • •period of six weeks after ernor; and if thc (governor shall become a shall return or the inability shall cease, or the aame httsi ■Keen submitted to it by the member of Congress or shall accept any Fed until a Governor be elected and qualified. Governor junless .witbin that period the nomi eral or State oflicc, or position, of profit, his nation is withdrawn by the Governor or re office of Governor shall thereupon be, vacant. - •_ 8. In case of a vacancy in turned to the Governor by the Senate; and No Governor shall be elected or appointed by «..,r0V?rn0r! 'tl»c oL:e of Governor, a any nomination not rejected, withdrawn or the Legislature to any office during the term - 9 Vacancy Governor shall be elected to retiirned ^itliinf thc. period shall be deemed for which he shall have been elected Governor, fill the unexpircd term at the next general confirmed, .at ,'ihe. expiration of that period. election succeeding the vacancy unless the The'^vitiulf;^ if^or return of a nomination Do yon remember our mcter-ke plan of 4. The Governor shall be elected vacancy shall occur within sixty days imme lurovernar: j,y the legally qualified voters of before its e^ij^jpation shall render it of no depositing as little as three nickels a day in diately preceding a general'eleclion in which ot> this State. The pcrson.having the effect." ISJo'. amjomtment or nomination shall a handy little meter bank to buy a fully fitted caie lie shall be elected at thc second suc be nmde by tnfc i governor during th e last w eek . highest number of votes sliall be thc Gov ceeding general clcction; but no clcction to fill i«S , ' ‘ - •- refrigerator? Were you one of the thousands ernor; hut if two or more sliall be equal anil an unexpired term shall be held in any year of customers wbo bought your refrigerator highest in votes, one of them shall be elected in which a. Governor is to lie elected for a Governor by she vole of a majority of the fill-' term . A G overnor elected for an uuex- • ; SCHEOUIE—S8CTIOM UI this way from 1935 to 1942? members of both houses in joint jnecting at pircd term may assume his office as soon as ,‘Schrd:dt,’>,prpyhtet for orderly traniltion front th• the regular legislative session next following b/cLfo'iVa nJvb Contiltutlon. in the official ttxt It app*or» I his election lias been determined. oi a tln tfe A f l r t r f X t ) e t thm entf of lA* R e v titd Con* I Wasn’t this one of the best and easiest the election for Governor by thc people. Con For reaily reference, however, the Schedule ti I tested elections for thc office of G overnor shall _ 9. The Governor shall, at 6ein# printed in appropriate pertt with the ArttcUt I investments you ever made? Hasn’t it paid to tchlch It relaiet. * be determined in such manner ae may be pro ovei lor: stated times, receive for his you back in service many times over? 1. The Governor in ofllce at tho time this consti* vided by law. .» Ccmpcnsation gcrvices a salary, which shall . tdtio'n Tokes 'efTc'^t‘ shall hold his office .until noon be neither increased nor diminished during 5. A Governor elected for a on the~aecp*id;/fueaday in January, otu> thousand Now that your appliances are paid for G o v e rn o r: the period for which he shull have been nlH^' HiWdW^d and forty-so^en. A Governor ehall full term ehall hold his office clected. be^elecfbd idr a full term at the general election isn’t this a good time to set aside a small Term of Office for four years beginning at held ip .tli9.yfiar_jone thousand nine hundred and . amount every day for the new appliances you noon on the second Tuesday of January next 10. He Bhall lorty-six be th c and com- each fourth year thereafter. following the election for Governor by tho G o v e rn o r: mandpr-in-chief of the m i 2. If, on the second Tuesday in January, one thou*' are going to need after the war? Systematic General Powers sand, nine hundred and forty*five, no Governor pcoplo , and ending at noon on the second litia nnd all the military a n d D u ties bKdII bo iii ojDGp^ihe powers, duties qttd emolu savings, invested in War Stamps and Bonds, Tuesday of January four years thereafter. and naval forces of tho ments pf the office shall devolve upon the President will bring you those post war appliances you Thc Governor, when elected for, any full terin, State; he shall communicate by ihessage to of the Senate, and, in case of hia death, resignation dream about I shall be incapable of^ holding the office again the Legislature’at the opening of each regular or removal, upon ?tho Speaker, of the General As- until the second Tuesday of. Jauuary in the session, and at aucli other times us he may scmlily jo r the |ime being, until a Governor be elected as required in this Constitution, for tho fourth year after.thc expiration of the term. deem , ncccssary, the condition of thc State, unexpired term and qualified. - ; , JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT The run-in side hcatlings are not '.'iff'.'.'tfia. official text oj the , Advertisement paid for by the State COMPANY Revised Constitution. They appear «bove)or your convenience. ■ 6f New Jersey (Laws 1944, Ch, 92)