■When We Do Y our P rinting I t’s
Our Business To Please You.
Test Us Out on Your N ext Job
To Know Ocean Gio-ye A t May Be .,
Ton’d Like To .Snow It
Yon Sure Must Bead This Paper
V o l . X L V ill— N o . 40
OCEAN
GROVE. NEW
J E R S E Y , F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 3 , 1 9 3 0
Fo u r C tN is
i
AUTO, RADIO AND GOLD ARE
OFFERED BY THE TIMES IN
A CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
' HOTEL MEN MEET NEXT MAY ANOTHER HONOR FOR TANTUM
State
Convention Will Convene in
Asbury Park.
Being Blade Constable Recalls
Memories.
OCEAN GROVE AND ITS PEOPLE
THROUGH PASSAGE OF YEARS;
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS CITED
A fter nine years of m eeting in,
The recent appointm ent of Frank
A tlantic City, the New Jersey State Tantum as constable for Neptune
Hotel Association will hold its next township calls to mind th a t Frank
annual convention and exposition in was a constable of Ocean Grove many
Asbury Park fo r one week in May. years ago; in fact, longer than most
George, H, Crawford, president, made local folks can remember. I n 1looking
this im portant announcement this over -hi« many badges a n d . medals
week. .
. this week, Ocean Grove’s retired
SOME WORDS RELATIVE TO THE AUDITORIUM ORGAN,
FORD a n d p h i l c o s e t h e a d g e n e r o u s LIST OP PRIZES
The Ocean Grove Hotel Association .chief1of police found a constable’s
WHICH EXPERTS PRONOUNCE A WONDERFUL INSTRU­
has always, been well represented at badge issued to him a t least forty
IN UNIQUE VOTING CONTEST TO INCREASE CIRCULA­
tlie conventions when held in Atlantic or more years ago. I t .i s made of
MENT-—PROMINENT PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN SEEN
TION. DRIVE TO BE SHORT AND SNAPPY FROM NOW
City, Every m em ber. welcomes the silver, about four inches across, with
change of m eeting place to Asbury a dazzling sar in the center. Around
AND HEARD HERE, INCLUDING MINISTERS,. LECTUR­
UNTIL NOVEMBER 22, THE CLOSING DATE. WORKERS
Park, not only because of the con­ the rim is an inscription reading:
ERS, MUSICAL STARS, STATESMEN AND OTHERS—
venience but becauav of the influx of "Constable of Ocean Grove,” and in
TO GET LIBERAL REWARD FOR SPARE TIME SERVICE.
early visitors it will bring to this the center across the sta r is engraved
ORIGIN OF SUNDAY EVENING BEACH MEETING—
!
TW ENTY PER CENT, CASH COMMISSION TO THOSE
section, Seven thousand invitations the name “Frank Tantum.” When
were issued by the State association Frank pulled back' his coat and
PERMIT REQUIRED IN EARLY DAYS TO LIVE tttbb.t!’.
MOT W INNING A PRIZE.
for this exposition la st year. Pro­ showed that big bright star, bad men
YEAR
ROUND—RELIGIOUS SERVICES MAIN FEATURE
motion
of
th
e
affair
is
expected
to
trembled.
In
those
days
constables
parison
w
ith
the
vote
schedule
E ntering its 48th year oí continu­
be fully as intensive, if not more so, were elected, not appointed.
óos publication, the Times this week effective d uring'the last week of the this coming year.
OF RESORT FOUNDED ON CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES AND
announces a “48th Birthday Cam­ campaign will readily show you the
SUPPORTED BY CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
advisability •of starting to work a t
paign’' wherein a 1980 F ord Tudc
Sedan valued a t $685.00, a Philco once. You can be piling up thousands
Radio valued a t $126, and two cash of votes -while others are-ju st “think­
BY WILLIAM E. THOMSON.
prizes will be awarded the contenders, ing i t over,” and by the time they
polling t h e , largest vote on closing m ake tip. their minds to g e t In the
P a rt IB—Concluded.
.’d ay, November 22. The object of race you jyill be well in the lead.
this campaign is to. Increase the
In
my
rem
arks
last
year
I de­
Reward For AH,
CRUSADE FOR HIGHER IDEALS scribed the Auditorium organ Quite Meeting Association and he is still
circulation of he Times. A full de­
holding th a t office, giving Ocean
B ut perhaps the most generou3 ADD $1.00 TO HUNTING LICENSE
scription of the contest will be found
thoroughly.
However,
I
would
like Grove a most wonderful adm inistra­
OF CITIZENSHIP
on th e full-page advertisem ent on featu re of the campaign is ths 20
to add e further description of this tion, successful in every way, abso­
IS PLAN SUGGESTED.
wonderful instrument. Examinations lutely holding to the principles of it's
page' six.
.
, ... per cent, cash commission. This is
The cam paign.is bow opon and will given every candidate rem aining act­
Planning For Two Hundredth Anni­ of the organ by experts have pro­ founders, yet progressing with the
close November 22—ju st a little ive in the campaign, and not. winning F or This Purpose Passage of the In­
versary Of Birth of Father Of His nounced it c remarkable piece of present ,day conditions,
inore Jian s month of spare tim e one of the prizes. This commis­
work and well suited to the g reat
creased Fee Bill Is Urged By Mem­
Charles H. Yatman was leader of
sion
assures
uveryone
of
a
rew
ard
Country—Program For Women Is Auditorium a t Ocean Grove and its
work fo r those who take part.
the Young People’s Meeting held in
ber of State Commission—Suitable
for th eir tim e end effort.
conditions. The action is w hat is the Temple from 1881 until 1906,
Counted
On
To
Arouse
Gratitude,
How, To E nter,
Doesn’t this prize automobile lo o t
known as electro-pneumatic. All twenty-five years of service, with a
Grounds a t Low Acreage Value.
There is nothing difficult about good co you? Of course it does, and
Members of the Ocean Grove | contacts are made between solid gold remarkable record for attendance and •
th
e
best
shing
you
can
do
to
win
it
A t an addition of only one dollar a Woman’s Club, Daughters of the ] and platinum. Electrical control, es­
entering
competition. Ju st clip
the entry blank which appears on the is to d i p out your entry blank and year to the cost of their license. New Revolution »nd other local societies tablished by a patented device, elimi­ results in this meeting. He was foW
sixth page o£ th is issue and either bring it* to the campaign m anager. Jersey sportsmen can be given by of the gentler sex will be interested nates the organ going out of tune lowed by Drs. Mead and Morgan, who
m ail' or bring it to the campaign He will g lad ly . explain everything to the State full membership advanta­ to learn th at alans of the _ United by sudden or severe weather, and, continued from 1008 until 1918. They '
m anager, Times Office, 48. Main Ave­ you. Then, if you feel th a t you da ges in w hat m ight b e , described ass States George W ashington Bicenten­ it is stated, although the Auditorium were then followed by Dr. Edwin F.
nue, Ocean Grove. You will be given not eare to enter, you w ill. be the greatest series of fishing and nial Commissino for the celebration is without beat, the.organ will sound Habn, who was in charge of this
instructions and necessary supplies thanked for your interest. However, gunning dubs ■to be found in the of the 200th anniversary of the birth j u s t ' as well on the coldest day of meeting ft'om 1 0 l| until 1928, ten
years of faithful and constructive
so yet- can s ta rt your vote gathering if you do decide to enter th s cam ­ United States, aays George S. Mc­ of Gearge W ashington in 1932, pro­ w inter as on the warm est day of service.
immediately. Bee all your friends. paign, he will give you all the co­ Carty, of Newfield, member of the vide for the active participation of summer. Over forty thousand feet
Tali Ess_en Morgan came to Ocean
If th e y already subscribe to The operation possible. I f you cannot State Fish and Game Commission. women’s organizations throughout of California No. .1 sugar-pine lum­
Times have them renew their sub­ come to the campaign headquarters, Advocating the enactment by the the country. Under the direction of ber and two million, nine hundred Grove in 18U7 and for a number of
scription, .as you will récciye -/otes ju st call for the campaign m anager incoming legislature of the in­ Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, a thousand feet of electric wire were years a fter was in charge of the
creased fishing and hunting license member of the commission, this fea­ used in the construction of this in­ music arid acted as musical director.
éit old subscriptions as well, as new by phone.
Don’t pass up this wonderful op­ fee bill, introduced and endorsed by. ture of the celebration is progressing strum ent. One rack of pipes alone Don Chalmers first .made his appear­
ones.
Note especially in the contest portunity. Some one will soon be organized sportsmen throughout the with a sharp impetus.
weighs one thousand poun'ds. The ance in Ocean Grove as a singer in
advertisem ent, vote schedules used driving the prize automobile away State iast year, but which was
Complete program s depictin gtbe pipes are made of lead, which is os!e 1000, and for several years past has ■
and
i
t
m
ight
as
well
be
you.
Get
in th e campaign. During the first
pigeon-holed by a Senate commit­ , life, character and achievements of of the features of the organ. No been, leader of the Auditorium’ sing­
tee, he urges renewed action by hunt­ j George Washington have been pre­ ?,inc was used in any p art of the ing and musical director of the choir.
two weeks votes are high. A com- in the race now, a t the start.
ers and fishermen to obtain the de­ pared for use during 1031 and 1932. instrument. The organ, exclusive of I In 101-1 the Criterion Q uartette came
sired legislation.
Papers on the forty subjects listed in the swell boxes, weighs twenty tons, i to the Grove and have been with as
As. an experiment and for his own the programs are informative, educa­ and tlie swell boxes weigh thirty- ! yearly ever since. Clarence Rey­
DISCUSS HIGHWAY LIGHT
pleasure. Commissioner McCarty has tional and interesting.
two ions- making the combined nolds; a form er organist of the g reat
Dangerous Curve In Highway Under developed a model fishing lake and
The use of the program s by weight of fifty-two tons. The organ Auditorium, first played the rendition
lunilir. preserve on his own ‘prop­ women’s organizations is' counted up­ is made up of eleven hundred pipes. of "The Storm,” during the summer
.
Fire.
erty in South Jersey, and he cites
to arouse the proper sense of The largest of these is thirty-two of 1010.
The proper way in which to dis­ this as an example of w hat the State on
gratitude te the founder of the re­ Saei long and three fe et square, and i Great artists have - visited Ocean
play a light a t the intersection a t can do fo r sportsm en in creating public, th a t the memory of George. weighed eleven hundred pounds. The Grove and have been enjoyed by large
tbts p ark on Neptune high-way caused sim ilar areas i n : every county a t W ashington and a true impression of smallest pipe is one inch long. The ¡ audiences in the Auditorium. SchuCALEB II. BAUMES ON NEW a lengthy discussion a t the Township small cost,
his inspiration and service may live pipes are of aluminum gold. There nian-Heink appeared for the flrstcommittee meeting Tuesday night.
“ N e w . J e r s e y e a s i l y c a n b e m a d e in
ip the hearts and minds of are thirty chimes in the organ, also time in 1004 and a number of times
YORK REPUBLICAN TICKET
Committeeman Loveman says it isn’t- a short tim e the m ost attractiv e of forever
four swell boxes. These are of con­ during the following years; Eames.
100' per cent,, and' Committeeman all States for the hunters, fishermen the people.
crete and required six hundred bar­ and Yaw in 1007; Nordica arid H om er
Famous s,a the author of the Baumes Whitlock says "show me,” So the and all. lovers of the outdoors,” as­
Pamphlet Program s Available.
rels of cement to build. Each box in 1008 and since th at time; Olitzfec
m atter was referred to caucng;
serts the Commissioner in discussing
Spaulding. Pasquali, Scotti, M cCor-,
laws, he was chosen as the running
Regarding the participation of weighs eight tons.
On motion bi Committeeman John­ the project, “To accomplish this the
Many prominent men have visited mack, Gluck, Caruso, Galli Curci,
Mate of Charles M. T uttle for son, seconded by Committeeman sportsm en themselves can enable the women in the celebration, Mrs. Sherthe great Auditorium, since the pres­ Kreisler, Anna Case, Hempie, MatLoveman, a resolution was passed State to set aside for th eir use, cer­ man says:
Governor. A Grove boo-ster.
“George W ashington was known in ent building was erected and have zenauer, Zymbalist, Elman, Amato,
asking th a t Attorney Stout take tain property such as lakes, stream s
day as the ‘Defender of the spoken from its platform, Governor Marion Talley, Welsh Singers, Sousa’s
The New York State Republican necessary action regarding collection and hunting areas. There is no ques­ his
Mothers and the Protector of the Murphy, of the State of New Jersey, Band, United States Marine Band,
of
fees
of
form
er
building
inspector.
tion
but
th
a
t
the
hunters
and
fisher­
convention in- Albany last Friday un­
No actioh wil! be taken a t the men of the State a re strongly be­ Daughters.’ It is fitting, therefore, was here in 1902, Governor F ort in \ iheent Lopez, Will Rogers, and
knowingly did g reat honor to Ocean present tim e os? the proposed _Sixth hind any increased license fee bill th at the women of our country take 1908, Governor Wilson in 1911, and othcvs too numerous to mention, have
Grove by nom inating w e of its best avenue drain, which Engineer Birdsall th a t will make the purchase or long­ a m ajor p a rt in the coming national in later years Governors Runyon, entertained. W hat a g re at musical
Ocean Grove has been in the
knows sum m er citizens, Caleb H. estim ates 'will cost $20,000,
term lease- of such grounds possible. celehration, Their p a rt wil! be a Moore, Larson and a number of centre
crusade for higher ideals of citizen­ United States Senators and. Repre­ years gone by, really with a nation­
Baumes, as lieutenant governor of
Encouraging Propagation.
ship- and to create a keen apprecia­ sentative. hav e-also been with us. wide reputation,
The W eather,
the g re a t Em pire State. He will be
“Such grounds generally are of tion of George W ashington in the The records show that we have had
the running m ate o f Charles, M. T ut­
First Beach Meeting.
Today; Increasing eloudiness,
small acreage value. Properties can hearts and ramds of the American many outstanding m inisters preach
tle, Che fighting district attorney,
Tomorrow:
Rain,
northeast be secured and developed w ith lakes people. Their participation in this from the Auditorium pulpit. Our
1 have frequently been asked about
who was named for governor,
storms.
twenty-five acres or more, sur­ feature o f, the program of women's predent i*resideiit, Dr. Charles 5 ! the origin of the beach or su rf meet­
Tammany faces the fight of its
Docs a forecast like this sausc of
rounded by a sanctuary, o f 100 acres. activities will be a fine, patriotic Boswell, preached his first sermon ings held on Sunday evenings. This
life, with' its m agistrates being you to w orry about your roof? This
be planted with 'feed for service, of distinct worth to their here in 1888. Dr. O’Hanlon was with meeting was originated by Dr. Stoke::
forced out of office one a fte r the I f so, why s o t let us inspect i t jjott- birds can
game.: The breeding of country as «veil as to all persons us in 188(1, and for m any years fol­ in the year 1870, Before the preacliother fo r crookedness and with two Our inspection will cost you nothing. game ’and
lowing; Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage in ing service held on Sunday morning
birds and game can be encour­ within the scope, of their influence.
o f the best known Republicans of I f your roof is in good shape we -vili
The program s appear in pamphlet 1891; Rev. Russell H. Comvell in 1892, of that year, a young man asked Dr.
New York preparing to take the gov­ gay so'. I f some m inor repairs are aged on such; araes, in every county, form w ith a list of authorities for and gave his famous lecture “Acres Stokes if it was contrary to the rules
¿hat they will promote! the propa­
ernorship out of the control of Tam­ needed we will show where, why and so
gation and conservation of game as ¡.reference for each program . The of Diamonds” several times in the of the Grove to go to the beach on
how they can bs made. I f the futuro well as affording sportsm en a place ! range of subjects covers the life story Auditorium; Rev, Hodney {Gypsy) Sunday. He was informed there were
many.
■■Mr. Baumes. spent tlie past summer life of your roof is -short, we -will to fish and hunt in season, unmo­ I of Georg? W ashington as indicated Smith in 1892 and was with us again no rules regarding the m atter; hr.w *
in Ocean Grove as. he has done for suggest thè kind of roof which will lested."
! in the following titles. They are: this y ear for camp meeting services: ever, if he would w ait until a fte r tea, .
m any yeart past, He began his b est su it your: house and pocketbook.
Such units. Commissioner McCarty • George W ashington and His Family Chaplain C, C, McCabe in 1894; Rev. they would go together and hold a
molitical career in 1909, when ex- E asy paym ents may be arranged. says he estim ates, can be formed for r Relationships;” “Homes of George Wallace McMullen in 1890; Rev, G. meeting. He did w ait, and as Dr.
Governor Benjamin B. Odell, dropped OIsgb Roofing Co., F irs t and Rail- not ove; $10,000 «ach. This is not \ Washington,” ‘‘George Washington's Campbell M organ and Dr. L. W. Mun- Stokes put it, “ A number of friends "
into his law office in Newburgh, N. rs a d Avenues, A sbury_ Park, Tel. a. visionary, scheme, he points out, i Youth' and
Manhood,”
“George hall appeared during the same year. went along and a rem arkable meet«'
Y„, and informed him th a t he was to 705, Branches: A tlantic' Highlands, but one that aa’ri be accomplished to Washington the Man of Sentiment,” Dr. S, Parkes Cadman i n "1900, also ing was held, which developed into
be the .Republican nominee fo r the Hackensack and Newark,. N. J- the extent of putting a lake in cach “George W ashington the Man of Dr. John G. Wilson, a t present a a g reat success, as in 1878, ju s t eight
“Above All an Olson Roof,”—Adv.-4. county every year, with funds from Action,“ “The Soeia) Life of George. member of the Association and years later, over seventy thousand
Legislature,
Up to then, Mr. Baumes said, he
the proposed increase in fees.
Washington,” “The Mother of George Chairman of the Program and Devo­ ■persons attended the surf meetings
had not thought much about politics,
Sleeting of Junior Club.
“W ithin the past five years I h a v e W ashington,” “George Washington, tional Committee; Rev. Courtlahd on Sunday evenings, during th a t sum­
although he had served on the Board
A t the first fall meeting- of the developed such a u n i t ' for 'my per­ the Soldier,’1 “George W ashington Myers In 1909 and during the same mer, a total of eleven being held.”
of Education a t Newburgh. He Ocean
Ocean Grove, our little city, is a
Grove Junior Woman’s Club, sonal pleasure and I know th a t it the President,” “George W ashington year Hon, Jolir W anamaker, them
represented the F irst D istrict of the club’s,
year book .-was presented can be done fo r our hunters and : the Builder- of the Nation," George Postm aster General of the United g reat Mecca for many members of
O/ar.ge county in the Legislature to each member.
by the gay fishermen,’ he says. “In such areas W ashington the Lcadei of Men,1' States, delivered an address in thi.* the Methodist church, and a favorite
until 191S, when ha returned to the list of activities Judging
and sociables this the quail supply also, can easily be in­ ‘'George W ashington the Christian." Auditorium. Hon William Jennings outing place for thousands of people
ptracbice of law until 1915.
Mrs. Sherman states th a t the p ro ­ Bryan made .his first address in who belong to other denominations
will, prove to be an outstanding year. creased, Pens built fo r fifty pairs
A bridge p arty Isas been planned for of quail in each county, and which grams are ..now, being delivered to all Ocean Grove during the summer sea­ of God’s g re at church. Here have
Became Senator in 1919.
October 10, the proceeds of which will can. be under the. care of a county local units of national organizations son of 1911. He also returned, to have been held every year some of
Then he became a member of the help to m ake it possible to hold an warden, will produce all tlie Bob of women and th a t all communica­ the Grove and lectured a number of the most notable m eetings known to
Constitutional Convention, ar.J in open Hallowe’en dancé. . The guests W hites necessary, " I do not see how tions relative to them should be ad­ times later.
the entire religious world. People
1919 returned to Albany as Senator of honor fo r Shis m eeting were Mrs, the supply of quail can be maintained dressed to the George W ashington
come from g reat distances to attend
from the Twenty-seventh Senatorial Claude English, president of the w ithout thi! operation of such units, Bicentennial Commission, W ashing­
Many Bishops Here.
the meetings, and here are heard
District, comprising Sullivan and Woman’s Club, and the senior execu­
“If th s sportsm en of every county ton, D. C.
every summer some of the most out­
The
Bishops
who
presided
a
t
campOrange counties.
standing m inisters and a rtists of the
tive board. A t the close of the m eet­ will organize a fish and game asso­
m eeting during the early years of music world,
Mr, Baume: became chairman of ing refreshm ents were served bjr the ciation and ask their legislators to
.
Jersey’s Apple Crop Doubled
Ocean Grove (in fact the first
the State C rim j Commission.in 1920, hostesses, the Junior executive board, approve a. iaw th at' will enable the
These grounds are owned by the
twenty-five
years),
were
as
follows;
New Jersey’s commercial apple
and -was a u th o r of the forty-four . and dancing, vsas enjoyed,
Fiab and Game Commission to set
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa­
. laws known as the Baumes lows,
aside a small additional sum from crop this y ear should be doable, th at Bishops Scott, 1875; H arris.and. F al­ tion of the Methodist Episcopal
1878; Foster, 1881: Andrews,
among them the statu te making a
each- license fe e,'th e y soon will have of last year, the State Departm ent of lows,
Woodrmg Head Of Publicity.
Church, which is incorporated under
penalty of life imprisonment for
lakes and stream s o n .which they' can agriculture has announced. The 1882; Sinipson, 1883; Taylor, 1884;
A t the monthly m eeting of the fish, and land on which they can gun,, joint crop report of the Federal and Blallalieu and Andrews, 1885; H urst, the laws of the State of New Jersey.
those convicted o f.fo u r felonies.
The
charter was obtained February.
Ocean Gróve Hotel Association last
1886; Fitzgerald .and Newman, 1888;
Senator.. Baumes, whose great­ ñighfc M. J. Woodring was appointed and from which no private owner can State departm ents for August; are- Foss, 1883; Thofcurrt and Goodsell, 1870, and gives the Association m ost
dieted
a
harvest
of
800,000
bushels
drive
them
off."
g randfather came from France to set­ ehains.an oí: th s Publicity Coismittee
extraordinary powers. I t makes and
this year a s . compared with' 430,000 1890; Joyce and Wilson, 1891; Hen­ enforces its own regulations.
tle in Schoharie county and whose fo r 'th e coming year. Mr. .Wsedriag1929, The departm ent attributed drix, 1892; Walden, 1893; Vincent,
name -was Baume, to which the farm ­ is proprietor o f th e Grand! A tlantic \ . . Willard W. a T. U. Elects.
(C o n clu d ed o n f if th page.}
the appearance of a plentiful supply Fowler . and Bowman, . 1894. {Thi::
ers affixed an "s” th a t still remains. C afeteria and Hotel, and á successful
The W illard W. C. T. U. elected the of high quality New .Jersey apples on was the twenty-fifth anniversary of
born oh a farm in Bethlehem, hotel man. Residing here for many,
the
founding
of
Ocean
Gi;ove.)
This
Albany county, on Mari^t 31, 1805.- years end vitally interested in the following officers Friday evening a£ the m arket this Beason to the in­ list covers the camp m eeting services D. A. R. Honor Richdrd Stockton.
He wild graduated from F o ri Edward Grove, he can be relied upon to give the home of Mrs. Charles Bilms, creased use, of standard grades by only . How proud these m en -were of
avenue-: President, Miss Belle fru it growers.
The Richard Stockton Chapter.
Collegiate Institute in 1886 and the.local hotel interests an efficient Clark
the Grove and its fine w o rk ,1
H auser; vice president, Mrs, W alter
IX A, R., entertained a t the Home- :
tau g h t school for six years. Then he publicity administration.;
W ig h t; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Dr. E, H. Stokes was president of r.tead Tea Room with a luncheon on
became a bookkeeper in a wholes«!®
P. T. -A. Reception, October 9.
Charles- Bilms; recording secretary,
the Association from its. founding in Dednesday in honor o f the two hun­
provision house, la te r was made its
W erthetm Scholarship Fund,
M
rs.
F
red
Millike-n;
treasu
rer,
Mrs.
1869
until his death during tha year dredth anniversary of the b irth o f
The evening o; October 9th is
president1, and th en took up th e study
' Dr. Jam es F . Ackerman announces L aura Clark. Mist- H auser -was re the date set for the annual recep­ .1897. Bishop FitzgeraM. held -hi.- Richard Stockton. Tlie room w»»
of law a t New Y ork Law School.
the establishm ent of the Saundern A. elected president fo r the seventeenth tion tax teachers by the Ocean Grove office!. f r am 1898 until 1906; wl&ea be prettily .decorated with flags a n d He m arried Miss Carrie S. Ten Wertheim Scholarship Fund. . This year. ' Mrs. John H esse, of Alleri- Parent-Teachers.. Association. I t -will was followed' by Bishop L uther B. ilowers. A - very interesting pspcr.
Eyck while teaching school. They fund is being given by Mr. W ertheim hurst, was in charge of the devo­ be a “Stunts? eight .-wifi» a program Wilson and then by Dr: A. E, Ballard, was read by J i » . D. Reynolds, on t i e
have two sons. .
entirely ■different .from
ything In who w as president during th e term life of Richard Stockton. The guest?
to bo administered by -he Monmouth tional exercises.
the p a s t .' The program committee of 180? until 1919, when Bishop Jos­ • o f honor were: Mr - E dw ard MtrtCounty Organization for Social Serv­
"Home For Services.”
Albert E . Robinson, Jobbinz carpen­ met dn Monday, w ith seventeen.prss-, eph H . B erry was elected in ,1920. | ray, State, regent; Mrs. W illiam J.'ice. Mr, W ertheim’s g ift is $1,000
Harry 3. Badine, undertaker and a. year for a three-year period. The ter and builder, 64 Heck »venae. Car­ ent, .and, arranged .the, program . All and served; until 1924./ I t w as m 1925. ! Ward, of Summit, State vice re g en t; ;
cmbalmer, 1007 Bangs avenue, À ui scholarship is for ihe benefit of a ries liability insurance on all work.— parents and those interested in th s Dr. Charles M. Boswell was made {Mrs. H . Wafrd, S ta te . Kistortari, -a w ;
schools.are urged to be- present.
president of the Ocean Grove Camp o thr neighboring; degents.,- .
graduate of A n n . May Hospital.
•
Adr. lG tfc
Park, N. J, Phon» 64^-1-1-31. . -
WOULD INSTITUTE
WOMEN ARE TO HELP
FISH-GAME PARKS HONOR WASHINGTON
SUMMER RESIDENT
FOR LIEUT. €0V .
sg p p si
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1080
rH A N K YOU
O T tra v u m i
C A L L A G A IN !
B u ild m c
j
^ ä a i^ :
A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS
M » n » > H H im M « « u n u n H H m m H m i(H u a n m u iia u u u m in
P rogressive C ity Sees
to Its A ttractiven ess
W hile much em phasis Is bolus
placed—and rightly—on the advan­
tages th at Indlnnnpollg possesses as
a commercial and Industrial center,
which are many and obvious, not
enough thought or effort Is directed
to ranking It attractiv e as a place of
- residence. The men who work here
have to live hero, and therefore the
town m ust be n good deal more than
a workshop.
W hile we have n fine s t a r t th ere Is
much th a t might and should be done
to increase the advantages tlm t we al­
ready possess. We are richly endowed
w ith churches, schools, libraries and
a r t facilities, all of which m ake n
strong appeal to those seeking new
homes. We have our clubs, municipal
playgrounds, golf courses and swim­
m ing pools and parks, and these are
very Im portant assets.
Valuable as they are, other things
a re needed. People like to Uve In
com fort and amid beautiful surround­
ings. A campaign fo r the beautlflcatlon of the city would yield rich re­
turns. There should he g reater enre
for our trees and a planting of new
ones, even In streets supposed to be
doomed to treelessness—certain of our
business streets, for Instnnce.
T he campaign ag ain st the smoke
evil will, Just as fu r as It succeeds,
contribute to both benuty and comfort
—contribute very largely. F o r clean­
ness Is an element in both. Dinginess
is certainly not attractiv e. Nor is it
sanitary. Beauty, cleanliness and com­
fortable living conditions are all the
m arks of a wideawake and progres­
sive community.—Indianapolis News;
WILLIAM E. TAYLOR
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Alterations
Additions
' Repairs
. 88 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove
.Telephone 1262
71 Broadway
Ocean Grov«, N. J,
JACOB BEUTELL
A n d r e w T a y lo r
PLUMBING AND HEATING
TIN AND SHEET METAL
Jobbing Prom ptly Attended To.
WORKER
Ocean Grove.
12b South Main Bt., Aibury Park 98 Zz Embury Avenue
Phone 8468
Phon« 2001
T ilto n ’s City D airy
. PMteurlied Milk-and Cream
BUTFEKMIUT. AND CERTli’lKD
MILK
What You W ant
How^You W ant It
^When You W ant It
D l i t r t b u U n fo r W alkar-G tordm PredtM ta
SB5 Second Avenue, Aibury Park
Phone 1677
scnvicr
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
Business Cards
Blotters
Invitations
Circular* Letters
Announcements
T he JUssouri sta te highway depart­
m ent urges each rural school on a
sta te highway to beautify Its' schonj
grounds w ith proper plantings and
landscaping, and offers the services
o i a landscape expert to the schools for
th e preparation of suitable plans for
planting (lowers, trees and shrubbery,
according to letters sent by th e de­
partm ent to all county school super­
intendents in the St. Joseph highway
division.
T his move Is n p art Of the highway
beautification project sta rted by the
sta te highway departm ent last year. .
George L. Argus, engineer at the
St. Joseph highway odlce, points out
that northw est Missouri’s wooded
countryside abounds in native shriihs
and plants th a t; are unequaled for
landscaping purposes, and they may
be transplanted to th e school grounds,
and if a landscaping program is fol­
lowed, surprising resu lts a t little cost
can bo obtained.
O ther desirable
plants and flowers may be brought
from home by the pupils.—K ansas
City Star.
EDMUND L. THOMPSON
. Exterior and Interior
PAINTING
Estimate* Famished
28 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. 3
Phone Asbury 2256-R
H ARRY J. B O D IN E
JO H N N. BURTIS
For*anything in the line of printing come to us andjwe will
guarantee you satisfactory work at
prices that are right.
-
Rural Schools U rged to
B eau tify th e Grounds
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAUIER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1007 Bmgi Aia,. Aibvrj Park
"HOME FOR SERVICES“
P R IV A T E C H A P E L
Phone 667 517 Bangi Ait. Asburj Park
AMERICAN BARBER SHOP
"Post Cards
Dance O rders
Office Forms
Folders
Programs
Labels
Hand Bills
Posters
Privila Auto
Phoni 64
LEON SNIDER
307 Bond St., Asbury P ark
( N e x t D o o r to S c o tt’s U u a lo S to re)
E X P E R T O N L A D IE S a n d C H IL D R E N 18
HA.TR B O B B IN G , 40 C E N T S
M en a n d B o y s' H a ir C u t, 86 Cent««
M IC H A E L D A R O (F o rm e rly w ith N a r y )
NEW SPAPERS
}
Service All T ear
53 Main Ave, Ocean Grove. Tel, 5283
Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier
DAVID H. O'REILLY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
L A Z A R U S D O G G E T T , M indu ­
cem en t Work and Plastering
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
Orders Attended to Promptiy
Estim ates Furnished
I2 t Abbott Avenue
Ocean Grov«
Phone 4716
THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES
Jfuthorized
jtgancy
Forty-Eight Main Avenue
Telephone Asbury Park 7
^
• Satisfaction Guaranteed
608 Embury Avenue, Neptune, N. J.
Telephone 487*
r~ ',
S *
C 'C f t
7 0 9 Tenth A venue, Belmar, N. J.
Some very good value* in secondhand cars—as low as $35.00.
Immediate delivery on new cars.
(
Modern Traffic Needs
T he sm alle. cities of the country,
even th e small towns, need m ajor
stre e t plans and o th er comprehensive
p lans as badly as the big metropoli­
ta n areas. E veryw here th e Increased
use of th e automobile, dem and for
traffic relief, for airports, p ark s and
new and enlarged business centers is
requiring enormous changes, particu­
larly in the widening of streets laid
o ut fo r n horse-drawn era.
Regional planning activity in the
U nited S tates lias m aterially in­
creased, particularly In ,nnd,abou| Chi­
cago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and
W ashington. Many new county plan­
ning commissions have been estab­
lished.
[fS fS g l B
|
Give Recognition To
®ur
Works
D riv e in
I vfallC ’mM
'
■” 3 1
f
Found
Lost Her Doable Chin— Lost Her Prom inent Hipa
Lost Her Sluggishness
where our experts specializr on
One of the best places in the
repairs and installation of anto
county to g e t a p a ir of shoes
ignition systems 'of all kinds.
f
a n d le a r n o f o u r fa c ili-
ties and exPerienoes! drive out and
have no more trouble with your
electric apparatus.
f . S. Morris, Automotive Electrician
p u t ■in condition fo r com fort
an d service. R eal oak tanned
le a th e r used exclusively.
1 Quick^- service.
R easonable
prices.
Gained Physical Vigor — Vivnciousncaa — a Shapely Figure
If you’re fat—remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
Bix mineral B alts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have to functionproperly.
When yoar vital organs fail to per­
form their work correctly—your bowels
and kidneys can’t throw of! that waste
material—before you realize it—you’re
growing hideously fat!
T ry h a l f a t e a s p o o n f u l o f
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a.glas3 of,hot
water every morning—in three weeks
ppt on the scales and note how many
> inds of fat have vanished.
A sk those who know our w ork.
O. 8. L. B attery Service Station
0. S. and Firestone Solid and Pneum atic T rack Tire*
South Wa.iii 3t<cet, Asbury P a rk '
Phone 2771
M. DeMARCO
Shoe Rebuilder
3 Main St., Asbury Park
Scenery or Signery?
California -is - waging- an intensive
cam paign against signboards that dis*
figure th e landscape. T here is a rea­
son. Landswipe is large in Califor­
n ia's stocU in trad $ for tourists.
S o jh o slogan t f
W arfare on the
!‘v/^irds is “♦Scenery. or Shin cry'*" Anti
it seems to he an effective one. Pub
lie opinion is operating to compel olini’
ination of obnoxious disfigurem ents to
beauty* It is this force that has fnv
polled tw o big coinpiinies, along with
others, to cut out all th eir roadside
display* except one or two of ill rectional value to Orlvors.
"Scenery or Signery?’* It is an all*
Inclusive suggestion. — Minneapolis
Journal.
0 . C. Pridham & Bro
Practical Painters
Paper Hangers
i
!
i
Com fortable
Summer Footw ear
:
J A COS GROSSMAN
:
i
M iM a z J ■
;
i
BREYER’S ICE CREAM TO TAKE HOME
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS
FOSS AND WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES
DON’T FORGET ODR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
C. M. N a g le’s Pharm acy
|
Shoe O u tfitters for Men, W om en an d Children
2
Notice also that you have gained
in energy—your skin is- clcarcr—your
eyes sparkle with glorious health—you
feel younger in body—keener in mind.
KRUSCHEN will give any fat pcreon
a joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this
first bottle doesn’t convince you this
is the easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb
improvement in health—so gloriously
energetic—vigorously alive—your
money gladly returned.
THE DRUG STORE OF OCEAN GROVE
5
v
•
•
•
: 708 Cookm?n Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. •
5
2
33 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J .
(Auditorium Corner)
Telephones—204—1284—3435
Remodeling Old Home»
Veneering an oh) hóiise with face
brick hai! been ma<le a sim ple process.
CThe contractor m erely changes a few
old-fashioned hays, etc., on the exterior
an d lays up the brick right over thè
old fram e. Many builders a re offering
to Guànce th e remodeling Jnb,. lettini:
th è ow ner pay a small am ount down
and th e rest on convenient terms.
B ric k C o m b in e s W ell
REG’LAR FELLERS
i
¿IU H fc THE- \
C lttA H P J t f o « S
• t u t E.UD AMO
- m e . toOHTH o “ ' f R o U THIS S t if c .
L; lAISTtS.ooMlW Jt-
-fH K L
T A sie.
/ L tT a te. f w n s e i t t ’
f i k Y - h m v o>t •
EiÆtVtHliW! IF I <itr
A coons. M<i
sr. B t i w w toas j
i’l l
out. /
• O f tM !
/
Common brick m eets all architec­
tu r a l dem ands fo r su rface effects and
¡typèl I t m ay be used in th e best
homes In combination . with slate or
tile roofs, copper and zinc g u tters and
down ¿pouts, m etal casem ents, and
sash, exposed oak tim b ers and plate
g lass!
’
: *
, Two-Way Road*
B usiness ’follows good ro ad s; In
f a c t It wHl open Its cut-out and follow
rig h t on to th e n ex t town If yoir don't
p u t y o u r own town tn order.—Coun­
t r y Home.
By GENE BYRNES
Puddinhead Should Be a Careful Business Man
American Newa Fc«tur<a, Inc.
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( ifiwfci ML A UMBof 1
’ - w e s t J/M K W W
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UAUt*!»»
IH cfU iD IK tb WMftilA«*-
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FHIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930
Faggot8 and
Flames
PAGE
W ool t e e s tike Sensation
in W ay o f Fall Style News
B y RUBY DOUGLAS
•V»(Copyright.!
i t T DON’T nilifil telling you, girls,"
1 began 1(1« Dalton, sitting on the
low stool before the fireplace, “tlint,
a t Inst, I have found the rond to
economic Independence."
• “n u t wliat can you do7” nsl-.ed an
old friend.
"Thnt’s wlint I naked myself for a
number of yeurs. ‘YVlint enn you
do’?”
"Won’t you tell us, Ida?" asked an.
other girl.
,
“It Isn’t ■a secret?" questioned a
third.
They were nil having ten and a re-_
unlon a t the homo of a classmate of
school ..days.
I At last Ida was persuaded to reveal
her secret.
“Of course you know the sort of
town we live In—one of those subur­
ban places that has hundreds nnd’ hun­
dreds of homes whose owners don’t
go abroad for everything they w.ant.
Neither do they go to town If they can
find what they want at their doorstep.
In a richer community-they won't look
a t anything produced In the vicinity.
In a poorer one, they couldn’t afford
nor appreciate my—my invention.” •
“Dear me—It sounds like bootleg­
ging, Ida,” sang out a member of the
group and drew her clinlr closer Into
the circle.
• “No,” laughed Ida, “but, as we said
a t school when we played hide the
.thimble, you're getting warm. Mine
Is for external heat nnd quite within
the law.”
*Tm consumed with curiosity,’' ad­
mitted every girl present.
“I call my little studio—which Is
no more than my father's old barn
glorified by Interior and exterior dec­
oration and dignified by the naine of
Studio—‘The Fiiggot and Pin me.’ ”
“An alluring name, Ida."
“It was an Inspiration—(ho name.
I make and sell what I cnli faggots
for the fireplace. I save, beg, borrow.
, even; pick up all the newspapers and
magazines I can possibly get my hands
■bn. I soak them In water In little piles
and roll them, into twists nbout ten
Inches long. Tills while they are
thoroughly wet and pulpy., Then I
pot them out on the fence nnd on a
' rack I have had timcle, to dry In the
sun for days. Aft<‘r a while, as I put
out more wet parcc's. I bring the dried
faggot-Ilke twists In nnd shake Into
each, between the folds thnt mny still
exist, n quantity of powder thnt we
call driftwood powder.”
“Rut—Ida—nren’i they expensive?”
“N—no. I sell them for fifty cents
n dozen, In a pneknge nnd you tuck
one or two nwn.v among your logs
when your fire Is Inld In the fireplace.
Extravagant folks will use several fng
gots In an evening, hut wliat Is fifty
cents If you lire having a pnrty about
yonf hearth and can get such wonder
fully beautiful colors out of your logs
—greens, blue«, purples, just like the
driftwood we love to pick up on the
shore nnd.huild n cnmpfire of. I keep
my own lireplme golne nil day nnd
111 the evening so flint folks who come
to buy may s«v limy prelt.v II Is
can’t make enough to keep my orders
filled
One person sees the pretty
fire and asks wlint ji Is. It hardly
. heeds- tin*, little mlverllsemenl card I
carry In local papers. • I am adding
toasting /¡irks, a special wrought Iron
chestnut rooster wbli-h I have designed
nnrtVnm Imvlii'! nwdo—by the way. It
Is being aiii'le by an old friend of ours
—ile.rt fiiilley. noinember him?"
.‘‘Sonielliiiig tells -ne tlie wi'oughtIrori cliesliillt rmisiet Is ih e kerne! of
: the rnniiiiice." suggested’ the girl wiio.
perhaps knew lilii better f lipn any of
the other, friends.
“lierl unit I w ere always—friends."
adinllled Ida.
.Tnsf fliort n step was Heard on the
. porch
“I declare—speak of an nngel and
ynu hear the fluttering of Its wings.”
cried the hostess, lumping up to ad­
mit none oilier Ilian Bert Bailey.
v The young man was obviously shy
In the presence of tlie girls who w ere
expecting no nmle intruder i Ip apolo­
gized mid spoke to Ida about gome
. fiuslii'ete that find cnioe In—n quick
and iarge oriler—while she was out.
“And yon have driven all the way
over—to tell me." sa'd liln.crntofully
“Of course.’ lie said, lamely.
And most of tlie girls could see that
nn.v excuse that could bring that man
to Ida's side would bring him.
• I'll go home with you in your car,”
gald Ida. hastily
As Rhe left, the girls promised to
he In her stuuio two weeks from that
do* "We ll sit before the pretty fire
and— "II tell you a secret.'' she whis­
pered. us she followed Rert.
••It’s no secret, dear." her hostess
assured her “He adores y<ia.”
“ Invented” Golf T er,
Because a dentist could nut afford
to roughen Ids hands by making sand
tees on the golf course, the little
wooden tee. now In general use. was
Invented, the American Maguzlne de­
clare«, In telling of the Ingenuity of
William Lowell of Maplewood. N. J.
Lowell found that delving into the
golf, course, sand boxés on holidays
roughened bis hands so thnt he was
not uhle to do-his best svork on Mon­
days Yet he didn’t want to quit coif
because of the difficulties of making
. lees, he said Then he cut a chunk
‘ oft Ids laboratory table and fashioned
• a wooden tee.
Now Ids 'company has big' factories
In the United Slates. Canada and Oermnny. which turn out more than 10,;■ooo.fkxi blrcliwood "tees unnunlly.
It’s a thrilling bit of fashion news—
this about wool lace for frocks and the
blouse. Not too formal for sports wear
nor yet too “sportsy" for dressy occa­
sion. You’H love an afternoon frock
of wool lace in either deep wine or
dark green or In one of the fashionable
browns, especially when touched v. 1th
bows and a belt of matching velvet
ribbon as pictured. The blouse of
■wool lace with the fall suit Is the
"last word.”
They're G oing to W ear
B eaded G ow ns A gain
Asbury Lodge, No. 142, P . & Golden Eagle. Jam es G. Parker, N. ZNt). :»4 In Uanpre A, to the arwlh line of. ■
1 ¡A. M. Meets northeast corner Cook- C. H arry C. Mauch, M. of R. Meets tne wliolc trai:t of ilfly acre« of which
this ¡m a part am!. the yaine hp.ing tKe ;
i jman avenue and Main street, first nnd first Monday of each month in Sbrick- north
Ihu* of a tract now held , by Janie«
Lodgi
I third Tuesday a t 8,00 p, m. M a ste r,, lin Building, 702 Cookman avenue,
Atkin.y; thence (li) along tin* Atkin»-linonorth
eltfhOvslN*
ami fifteen mlti- ;
i £ , f lber‘ “ arks: Secretary, Frank
Asbury P ark Council, No. 23, Junior utes west until it.detrreos
iniomeetM th»> ea.st line
| .Pullen, P. M.
.Order United American Mechanics. <>f hit No. :}«!, «une m.iifco; thence (.'<>
iho eji.st line of lot Xo. 53*),•north'
I
Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1407. ¡Meets 810 Cookman avenue every »Ion«
iiilMiililiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii:iliill]iliii>iii'iliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii|iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii
llti-f-M 11 ••'.<■(.■? j"id thirty minute west
Meets Moose Hall, 143 Main street, ¡Wednesday a t 8.00 p. m. Counsellor, t'>
- thi*
lino *•{ CorlloMAvenue;
in’i* i t) norLh cljilMy-six deiire*;«' and.
Ocean Grove Parent-Teachers' Ass­ every Thursday a t 8.00 p, m. Secre P. Rushton; Secretary, Henry D. th<
thirty Mii-huti-s
lif;y i'yv.i to tlie point .
Chamberlain.
ociation meets Neptune High School. tary, J. VanDyke.
or pine** of heirintilnt;.
Teeumseh Tribe, No. 60, Improved
Neptune Lodge, No. 84, I. O. O. F.
S. iz./i ;1S the •»¡•«»iMTly of KatA HartzPresident, Mrs, Louis B. M uliord;
in
m
t h « > '. « t i i v 'o i •
Meets 706 Main street every Wed­ Order Red Men. Meets U& Cookman v , . ■a',..
secretary, H arry HofTmeir.
; i ! i i ( f i t |. J n .il t o l l . - fco h l b y
nesday a t 7.30 p. m. Noble Grand, avenue every Tuesday a t 7.30 p. m. j ’i i i l t *-\YI
VA. i a ji u . ( 1*1:i m i; x , s:.erliT.
M others’ Circle meets St. Paul's A rthur E verett; Secretary, W. K, Sachem, William K rayer; Secretary,
,Iw te« |, :'i‘|n.i*jnlM‘r i»0,. iitiiit.
Church. President, Mrs. C. A. Bilms; Eisenberg.
John N. Ennis.
J . IIven*tt X»*wtnan, S olicitor.
secretary, Mrs. Jam es Day.
— fA-,-13 (fSi.Oft)
.
Sitting
Bull
Tribe,
No.
247,
Improv­
Asbury
Park
Lodge,
No.
253,
X
.
O.
Ladies’. Auxiliary of W ashington ). F . Meets Thursday evenings a t ed Order Red Men. Meets Red Men’s
31on month County Orphans’ Court.
nd Stokes fire companies. Meets sec- 700 Main street. Noble Grand, Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue. Secretary,
In th e M a tte r 01* th e E « ta te uC K ettlo
nd and fourth Mondays, 2.30 p. m. W alter Voll; Secretary, J. P. Leigh. Dr. Stanley D. Palmateer.
M atth ew ?, ddceased, '
Mrs. William Catley, president; Mrs.
Pride of the P ark Council, No. 15,
On. p e titio n f o r ' sa le of la n d s to p a y
Atlantic
Lodge
of
Rebekab,
I.
O.
O.
Clifford Cole, secretary.
and Daughters of Liberty.' debus; O rd e i to . Show C ause. •
. Meets first and third Tuesday even- Sons
G rove N a tio n a l Bank» e x e c u to r
Councilor, Miss Elva Pearce;, record­ of O' cean
Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. &
th e ontate. p f N e ttle , A latth ew s, d e­
A. M. ;Meets . Masonic Hall, 50 Pi™ 1 l“ e s a t 706 M oiin.street.. .
ing secretary, Mrs. Jennie Emmons. ceased , luvlnfT ex h ib ite d u n d e r o a th a '
man avenue, first and third M onday. .
r Lodge of Rebekah, I.
West Grove Council, No. 273, Jr. Or­ tr u e a c c o u n t o f th e p erso n al e s ta te a n d
o f . s a id In te sta te , w h ereb y It* a p ­
Mechanics. pd ee ba ts
a t 8 p. m. ’ Secretary, Charles S. 1 >• ° - .F - Meets
and third Friday der United American
r s th a t th e p erso n al e s ta te o f th e s a id
Porter. W orshipful Master,. Allen J. I evening ;a t 706 Main street. Noble Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies N e ttle M atth ew s; deceasedj la in su flic te n t
B ryan
Grand, Mrs. M. D angler; secretary, avenue, 2d and 4th Wednesdays. E. to. p a y h e r d e b ts a n d re q u e s tin g th e a id
of th e c o u rt In th e prem ises. ,
I t Is th e re u p o n on th is th ir ty - f ir s t d a y
• Jordan Lodge, No. 247, F . & A. M.
22 I' 0 W .-Estlow, Councilor.
Twin City Chapter, O. E. S.. Meets of. J u ly , 1D30, o rd ered th a t a ll p erso n s
Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitm an ave- .
f^ ih T n p »
In te re ste d in th e Jands, te n em en ts, h e re ­
the
second
and
fourth
Friday
evenings
nue, first and third Wednesday a t 7.30 ^ f a t '7 0 6
s tre ^ “
m e n ts a n d r e a l e s ta te o f th e s a h l
P^a tri­ in Masonic Hall, Asbury Park. d ita
e ttle M a tth e w s, deceased, a p p e a r befo re
m. Master, Jack Rail; secretary, arch, William Challender;Chief
Scribe, W. W orthy Matron, Myrtle Solisbury; N
th is C o u rt a t th e C o u rt H o u se In th e
?erd Laile.
B o ro u g h o f . F reeh o ld on T h u rs d a y , th e
K. Eisenberg.
secretary, Mary E. Charles.
th d a y o f O ctober, 1U30, a t 10 A. M.,
Ocean Grove Chapter, No. 170, Or­
Coast City Council, No. 813, Royal
Liberty Council, No. 62, Daughters n in sh
o w c a u se w hy so m uch o f th e s a id
der of E astern Star. Meets Masonic Arcanum. Meets American Legion of America. Meets Red Men’s Hall, to
lan d s, te n em en ts, h e re d ita m e n ts a n d re a l
Hall, B0 Pitman avenue, second and Home, 509 Sewall avenue, second 1140 Corlies avenue.
ed tato o f said . N e ttie M atthew s» d eceased ,
sh
o
u
ld
n o t be sold a s w ill b e 'su ffic ie n t to
fourth Tuesday a t 8.00 p. m. Matron, and fourth Tuesday a t 8.00 o’clock p
Sitting Bull Loft of Haymakers, No.
h e r d eb ts.
Mrs. Mabel D. Dodd; secretary,, Mrs. jm. Regent, W. H. Sexton; Secretary, 147%. Meets Red Men's Hall, 1140 p aIyt is
f u r th e r o rd ered th a t th is o r d e r be
Helen R. Tilton.
Fred C. Drake.
p u b lish e d -in th e O cean G ro v e T im es, one
Corlies avenue.
of th e n e w sp ap ers o f th is S ta te , fo r s ir .
Canton Monmouth, P atriarch Mili- 1 Asbury P a rk Council, No. 816,
Neptane L. O. L. No. 568. Meets
In e a c h w eek.
tant, I. O. O. F. Meets second a n d : Rnighta of Columbus.
Meets 508 810 Cookman avenue, second and w eek s a t le a s t once
H A R B Y T R U A X , Ju d g e.
fourth F riday a t 8.00 p. m.,_in H edj Summerfiekl avenue-second and fourth fourth Friday.
JO S E P H L. D ON A HA Y , S u rro g a te .
Men’s Hall, Manasquan. ^Captain, Thursday a t 8 p. m.
Queen E sther Lodge L. L. O. No. —31-20
Wesley Laehder; Clerk, W. K. Eisen­
B. P. O. Elks, No. 128. Meets Elks’ 290. Meets 810 Cookman avenue,
M o nm outh C o u n ty S u rro g a te ’s Office
berg.
Building, Cookman avenue and Hèck first and third Friday.
I n th e M a tte r o f th e E s ta te o f E lb e r t
Women’s Club, of Ocean Grove, .street, second and fourth Friday.
Pride of Monmouth L. L. O. L. No.
O sb o rn V ail, D eceased.
Regular meetings second T hursday of
Mizpah Shrine, No. 10, Order of 302. Meets Newman's Hall, Seventh N o tice to C red ito rs to P r e s e n t C laim s
A g a in s t E s ta te .
each month a t 2.30 p. m. a t club White Shrine of Jerusalem . Meets avenue, Belmar.
P u r s u a n t to. th e o rd e r o f J o se p h L .
house, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. President, 706 Main street, Asbury Park, first
Sons of St. George. Meets 143 Main D om ihay, S u rro g a te o f th e C o u n ty o f
llo n m o tith , m ad e on th e fo u rth d a y o f
Mrs. J. Claude E nglish; secretary, and third Saturday a t 7.30 p. m. High street.
tem b er, 1930, . 011 th e a p p licatio n o f
Priestess, Mrs. Charles M. Wilgus;
American Legion Post, No. 24.— SAep
Mrs. Paul Chatfield.
sb u ry P a r k a n d O cean G ro v e B an k ,
lee ts first and third Monday a t the exéoutov of th e e s ta te of E lb e r t O sb o rn
E ureka Club, of Ocean Grove. Meets Scribe, Mrs. Eiiza Evans.
Monmouth Lodge, No. 107, Knights American Legion Home, 509 Sewall V ail, deceased, notice is h e re b y g iv en to
lasonic Hall. 50 Pitm an avenue. H.
e c re d ito rs o f said deceased to e x h ib it
of Pythias. Meets Winckler Hall, Mat- avenue. Executive Committee second th
. Blauvelt, Secretary.
tn th e fu b se i’ibor,. e.veeütor a s - a fo re s a id « ' Asbury Court, No. 36, Order of tison avenue, second and fo u ith F ri­ and fourth Tuesday. Commander, th e ir d e b ts a n d d em and* tifiu ln si th e s a id
adjutant. e s ta te , u n d e r o ath , w ith in s ix m o n th s
Am aranth. Meets 706 Main street, day at 8.00 o’clock p. m. 'Wil­ Clarence -Chamberlain;
fro m thi- d a te o f th e a fo re s a id - o rd e r, o r
Auxiliay meets th
Asbury Park, second and fourth Sat­ lard R. Smith, chancelor command­ Vance Jefferis.
e y w ill be t'orevev U arréd 6C th e ir a c t­
er;
Charles
Haas,
secretary.
second
and
fourth
Monday.
Mrs. ions fhi*refor .ag iiin st th e s a id su b sc rib e r.
urdays a t 8 p. ip. Mrs. Irene B.
T>ate«l, Fi'e/*hold, N. J., S e p te m b e r 4,
Thomas
J.
White,
president,
Scriba
Council,
No.
25.
Loyal
Ladies
Gilbert, Royal M atron; Mrs. R uth M.
S tar of the Sea Lodge, No. 24, Shep­ 1930.
of Royal Arcanum. Meets American
Leland, Secretary.
lu ira rn l. Iv in s
C arto n , I'rootors«
Neptune Chapter, No. 256. Order of Legion Home, 509 Sewall avenue, herds of Bethlehem. Meets 143 Main A sb u ry P a r k , N . J .
A SB U R Y P A R K A N D O C EA N •
he E astern Star. Meets Red Men’s first and third Tuesday a t 8.00 p. m. street,
l'.A N K . A shury P a r k , N . j .
Jordan Link, Order of -.Golden -37-11
{all, Corlies avenue, second and Regent, Rosalie Smith; secretary,
(? 10.00)
Chain, meets Winkler Hall.
----- p. m. —
’
Evelyn Smith.
ourth Friday a t 8.00
Matron,
Corinthian Castle, No. 47, 'Knights
Mrs. Dorothy J . Patterson; secretary,
ilotim outh County Surrogate’s OITice.
of Golden Eagle. Meets Monday evenAlice Siegmund.
I n . th e M a tte r of th e É s ta te o f L ilU aii1
Install O nly the Best, the
B row n Jo n es, Der-eased.
Corson
Commandery,
No.
15,. ngs in Mikado Building, 810 Cook­
N o tice to C red ito rs to P r e s e n t C laim s .
man
avenue,
a
t
8.00
o'clock.
William
Knights Templar. Meets northeast cor-G enuine
A g a in s t E s ta te .
ner Cookman avenue and Main street, Holland, Noble Chief; C . J . Collard,
P u r s u a n t to th e o rd e r o f Jo se p h L
first and third Thursday a t 8.00 p. m. M. R.
D o n a b a v, S u r r o s ^ te o f th e C o u n ty o f
Burbage Castle, No. 816, Knights of
M onm outh, m a d e th e tw e n ty -se v e n th d ay
Secretary, John D. Beegle.
o f A u g u st,
on th e a p p lic a tio n o f
and Club
Directory
HEATROLA
ECONOMICAL
EFFICIENT
•
*
T E N T H SEASON
F ra n k E d w ard s
I GRAND ATLAINTIG HOTEL S 71
and
Brilliant Is the
outlook
for
evening gowns,, especially when It
comes to tlie beaded and sequin-cov­
ered dresses which Paris is exploiting
with considerable enthusiasm. The
gown to the left In tlie picture Is liter­
ally covered with sequins. So Is its
matching wrap with the long tlowln
sleeves. Movie “fans" will recognize
at a glance thnt It Is pretty Laura La
Plante who Is -wearing the daintily
beaded gown.
Open Until October 15
Famous Supreme Blend Coffee
Beach and Main Avenue*, Ocean Grove
M. J . WOOBRING
S t . E lm o M o tè l
. Corner Main Street and New York Avenue
B. E. SHUBERT
Telephone, Ashury Park 679
Open All Year
B O SC O B E L HOTEL,
INC.
62 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove .
M. L. Bioren wishes to announce th a t this Popular All Year Hotel
will be open fo r the Fall and W inter Season. Special Rates. European,
Room Only; Continental, Room and B reakfast; American, Room and Meals.
An Ideal Home for Business H en and Women -who desire the comforts and
atm osphere of a hotel a t moderate rates.
Berets of W hite V elvet
or Cclorful Chenille
Mergaugey’s Express and Storage
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Forniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Men
Taxis and Busses for Hire by Hour, Day or Trip
DE LUXE BUS SERVICE TO NEW YORK CITY DAILY
90 South Main Street
Phone 619
L E G A L N O T IC E
L E G A L N O T IC E
AUDIT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF FIRE DISTRICT NO. 2, OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF
MONMOUTH, N. J., FOR THE YEAR 1929
C T JB U E S T A C C O U N T :
A SS E T S
C ash In B a n k ................ .........................
O u ts ta n d in g T a x e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . -----. . . . . .
-O v er-E îx p en d ltu re. (1926 a n d 1 9 2 8 ) ..........
A d v an ced to C a p ita l A c c o u n t . — . . . . . . . •
$ 44.54
7.628, GS
1.197,78
231.11
L IA B IL IT IE S
D uo to T o w n sh ip o f N e p tu n e , N . J . .
R eserv ed f o r U n p aid B ills . . . . . . . .
S u rp lu s R eV enue A c c o u n t
........ ..
»6,489.13
213,12
2,399.86
*9,102,11
*9,102.11
C A P IT A L À C C O U K T J
That black canton crepe frock of
yours will take on pew swank If
topped w ith.a heret shirred of trans­
parent thin-aa-chlfton white velvet, or
else made of wide white velvet rib­
bon. A chenille beret, crocheted or
embroidered, in matching color Is Just
tlie.' thing w ith' your new wlno col­
ored or dark green light woolen irosk.
A SSETS
Im p ro v e m e n ts A u th o rlz è d a n d U n co m p leted
D e fe rre d C h a r g e s . to F u tu r e T aacatlon.
$22,000.00
’ 6,500.00
*28,500.01)
L IA B IL IT IE S
*21.768.89
231.11. 6,500.00
C a p ita l A p p ro p ria tio n s .
D uo to C u r r e n t A cco u n t
B o n d ed In d e b te d n e s s . ; . .
f‘
-^39-40 •
Furniture Dealer
South Main St., N eptune
LEGAL NOTICES
CAFETERIA
Continued V o g u e o f Short
V elv et or Fur Jacket
Of velvet or of' fur, especially for
evening, the short-jacket wrap still
holds its place In the affections c" tiie
style-Biindcd. A favorite type is shown
In the tiny panel (Laura La Ktir.ie,
film actress, posing). The program foi
the social season Is also introducing
pour la grande dame evening coats ol
sumptuously furred fabric that are so
long as to almost trail a t the back.
THREE
*28,500.00
. _, v P A R K . B O U R N E & S T E V E N S ,
V
.•
■•
• A u d ito rs .
V ^V -! •
REED,
■■■■v ;- V r '.•
■
Treafiuror,
S J I E K I F F S SA LK .—B y v ir tu e o f a
w r it o f U. fa . to m e d ire c te d , iKsued o u t
o f th e C o u rt o f C h a n c e ry o f th e S ta te of
N ew J e rs e y , w ill b e exposed to s a le a t
public vendue, o n T u e sd a y , th e 21st d ay
of O ctobei’, 1930, b e tw e e n tlie h o u rs of
12 o'clock a n d 5 o’clo ck ( a t 2 o’clock) in
th e a fte rn o o n o f s a id d ay , a t th e L an d
a n d M o rtg ag e A g en cy Office, 701 M attison A venue, In thfe C ity o f A sb n rj' p a r k .
C o u n ty of M on m o u th , N ew J e rs e y , to
s a tis f y a decree o f s a id c o u r t am o u n tin g
to a p p ro x im a te ly $8,241.00. ,
In th e first p lace, 27% s h a r e s o f th e
slx ty -flr.st se rie s o f s h a re s o f th e c a p ita l
¿ to c k o f th e Afebury P a r k B u ild in g a n d
X o an A sso ciatio n a n d s ix sh ares? o f th e
s ix ty - th ir d se rie s o f s h a r e s of th e c a p ita l
s to c k o f th e A sb u ry P a r k . B u ild in g a n d
L o a n A sso ciatio n , tr a n s f e r r e d to said
A sso ciatio n b j' R o b e rt M alugoll a n d
N e r ln a M alag o ll, h is w ife ; a n d
In th e second p la c ii A ll th o se c e rta in
lots, tr a c ts o r -parcels o f la n d a n d pi’ein isesi h e re in a fte r p a r tic u la r ly - d escrib ed ,
s itu a te , ly in g a n d b e in g I 11 th o Tow nship
o f N ep tu n e , lb th e C ounty, o f M o nm outh
a n d S ta te o f N ew J e r s e y , bern g know n
a n d d esig n a ted 0 » m a p e n title d ?‘M ap
o f O c e a n . ..G rove H e ig h ts, M o nm outh
C o u n ty , N ew J e r s e y ,” !.surveyed b y I f a r r iso n V an D u y n e, A p ril, 1S93, a s p a r t o f lot
N u m b e r . One ( I ) ,1,a n d a ll o f lo t N u m b er
tw o (2) in B lock N o . S ix (6), b ounded
n n d m o re p a r tic u la r ly d escrib ed a s foi?
lo w sr
, .
. ‘
B eg in n in g a t a p o in t in th e s o u th erly
lin e of C orlies A venue, d is ta n t fifty f e e t
w e s te rly fro m tlie s o u th w e s t c o rn e r of
C orlies a v e hue a n d H a w th o rn e A venue
a s sh o w n on th e a f o re s a id m a p ; th e n ce
(1) w e ste rly a lo n g th e s o u th e rly line o f
C orlies A venue six ty -tw o f e e t a n d th ir ty f o u r h u n d re d th s' o f a fo o t to a p o in t;
b e in g th e • n o rth e a s te rly c o r n e r of lot
N u m b e r 3 ‘o n s a id .m a p ; th en co (2) s o u th ­
e rly a n d a t r ig h t a n g le s w ith C orlies
A v en u e a n d a lo n g tlie e a s te r ly lino o f
Jo t N u m b er 3 bn s a id m a p o n e h u n d red
an d te n fe e t to a p o in t In th e h o rth c i’ly
lin e o f lot N u m b e r 5 on s a id m a p ; th e n ce
(3 )' in a n e a s te rly d ire c tio n a n d alo n g
th e n o rth e rly ' lin e o f J o t N u m b er 5 011
s a id m a p a n d p a ra lle l w ith C o rlies A v e­
n u e fifty f e e t to a.' p o i n t ; th e n c e (4>
n o rth e rly one h u n d re d a n d tw elv e feet,
m o re o r less to a p o in t In th e so u th e rly
lin e o f C orlies A v en u e, th e p o in t o r p la c e
o f b eg in n in g .
B e in g p a r t o f th e s a m e p re m ise s co n ­
v eyed u n to th e s a id R o b e rt M iilagoli a n d
N e rln a M alagoli, h is w ife, b y C o ast
R e a lty C om pany, b y deed d a te d S ep te m ­
b e r I5th, 1924, a n d reco rd e d in th e M on­
m o u th C o u n ty C le rk 's Office in B ook 1271
o f D eeds, p a g e 474, etc.
S a id p rem ises a r e s u b je c t to co v e n an ts,
co n d itio n s a n d r e s tric tio n s co n ta in e d in
d ee d fro m C o a s t R e a lty C o m p an y to
R o b e rt Matagroll a n d N e r ln a ‘M alag o li,
h is w ife afo re s a id .
S eized a s th e p ro p e rty o f R o b e rt
M ala g o li et. a I»., ta k e n In ex e cu tio n a t
th e s u it o f Asbur>* P a r k B u ild in g a n d
L o a n A sso ciatio n , b o d y c o r p o r a t e ;. a n d
to b e sold by
. W IL L IA M R . O 'B R IE N , SherlfT.
D a te d S ep te m b er 20, 1930.
D u ra n d . Iv in s & C a rto n , S o licito rs.
- 3 9 - 4 2 (*34.S6)
O cean G rove N a tio n a l B a n k , e x e c u to r o f
th e e s ta te o f L illian B row n J o n e s , d e­
ceased, n o tice is h e r e b y g iv e n to th e
c re d ito rs o f sa id deceased to e x h ib it to
th e su b sc rib e r, ex e cu to r a s a fo re s a id , th e tr
d eb ts a n d d em an d s a g a in s t th e sa id
e s ta te , tin d er o ath , w ith in six m o n th s
fro m th e d a te o f th e a fo re s a id o rd e r, o r
th ey w ill b e fo rev er b a r r e d o f -th e ir
a c tio n s th e re fo r a g a in s t th e said s u b ­
scrib e r.
D a te d , F re e h o ld , N . .T., AuKu.st 2 j . lf*30,
O C EA N G R O V E N A T IO N A L B A N K .
. O cean G rove, N. ^
- 3 5 - 3 9 ($10.00)
M o nm outh C ounty S u rro g a te ’s Office
th e M a tte r o f th e É s ta te o f SallldP a is le y , D eceased.
N o tice to C re d ito rs to -P re s e n t C la im s
In
Agalnsi Eiiato,
P u r s u a n t to th e o rd e r o f Jo se p h L.
D o n ah ay . S u rro g a te o f th e C o u n ty of
M orunouth, m ad o on th e fo u rth d ay of
S ep tem b er, J93Q, on th e a p p lic a tio n of
Mqb'el V an D y k e a n d A sb u ry P a r k a n d
O cean G rove B ank, e x e c u to rs o f th e
e s ta te o f S allie P aisle y , deceased, n o tice
is h e re b y given to th e c re d ito rs o f s a id
d eceased to e x h ib it to tlie su b sc rib e rs,
ex e cu to rs a s a fo re sa id , t h e i r d e b ts an*,
d e m a n d s a g a in s t th e s a id e s ta te , ;und©r
oath¿ w ith in s ix m o n th s frorri th e d a te
o f th e a fo re s a id o rd e r, o r. th e y w ill b e
fo re v e r b a rre d o f th e ir a c tio n s th e r e f o r
a g a i n s t ' t h e ; s a id su b sc rib er.
■ D ated , F reeh o ld , .N. J . , ‘S e p te m b e r 4th;
1930. '
^ lA B E L V A N D Y K E , 403 F o u r th a v e h ü e , B ra d le y B each . N . J ,
A SB U R Y P A R K A N D O C EA N G R O V E
B A N K , A sb u ry P a r k / N . J .
—37-11 (*10.00)
*
,.. M o nm autli C o an ty . S u rro g a te ’s Office. ■ .
In th e M a tte r o f th e . E s ta te o f M a ry A ;
C h alm ers, D eceased.
N o tic e to C red ito rs to P r e s e n t C la im s.
A g a in s t E s ta te .
P u r s u a n t to th o o rd e r o f J o se p h I*.
D o n ah ay , S u r r o g a te . o f th e C o u n ty , o f
M on m o u th , m a d e on th e tw e n ty - th ir d d a y
o f S ep te m b er, 1930, on th e a p p lic a tio n o f .
C h arles M* C h alm ers, e x e c u to r o f th o
e s ta te o f 3 fa r y A . C h alm ers, deceased ,
n o tice is h e re b y g iv e n to th e c r e d ito r s o f
s a id deceased to e x h ib it to th e s u b sc rib e r,
e x e c u to r a s a fo re s a id , th e ir d e b ts a n d d e ­
m a n d s a p a in s t th e sa id e s ta te , u n d e r o a th ,
w ith in s ix m o n th s fro m th e d a te o f th e
.a fo re s a id o rd e r, o r th e y w ill be fo re v e r
b a r r e d o f th e ir a c tio n s th e r e f o r a g a in s t
th e s a id su b sc rib e r.
D ate d , F reeh o ld ,- N . J ., S e p te m b e r 23,
193».
C H A R L E S M. C H A L M E R S,
,GGV& W e b b A venue,
O cean G rove, N . J .
H e rrig e l, L in d a b u ry & H errigel*.
P ro c to rs , 1060 B ro a d S tre e t,
N e w a rk , N . J . .
- 2 9 - 4 3 (*10,00)
M o n m o n th C o u n ty S u rro g a te ’s . Office.
I n th e M a tte r o f th e E s ta te o f L o u isa W .
P rld h a m , D eceased .
N o tic e to C re d ito rs to P r e s e n t C la im s
A g a in s t E s ta te .
P u r s u a n t to th e o rd e r o f J o s e p h L .
D o n a h a y , S u tr o g a tc o f th e C o u n ty o f
M o n m o u th , m a d e o n th e tw e n ty - th ir d d a y
o f S ep te m b er, 1930, o n th e a p p lic a tio n o f
F r a n k ,B.. S m ith , e x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f
L o u isa W . P rid h a m , d ec eased , n o tic e Is
h e re b y g iv e n to th e c r e d ito r s o f salfl: floce ase d to e x h ib it to th e s u b s c r ib e r , execU ^
t o r a s a f o r e s a id , th e ir d e b ts a n d d e m a n d s ,
a g a in s t th e s a id e s ta te , u n d er, o a t i v w ith ­
in s ix m o n th s fro m th e d a t e o f th e a f o r e ­
s a id o r d e r o r th e y w ill b e f o r e v e r b a rre d ,
o f th e ir a c tio n s th e re fo r a g a in s t th o s a id
s u b sc rib e r;
D ated» F r e e h o ld , N . J „ S e p te m b e r 23,
1930.
■ ■
. ■, • . '
F R A N K B. S M IT H ,
75 S o u th B ro a d w a y , i
S H E R IF F 'S S A IiE .—B y v ir tu e o f a
H astin g s-o n -tlie -H u d so n , N . Y.
w r it o f fl. fa. to m e d ire c te d , issu ed
3
9
4
3
.(*10.00)
'
:
- ^ ^
v
o u t o f t h e . C o u rt o f C h a n c e ry o f the.
S ta te of- N ew J e rs e y , w ill b e ex p o sed to.
M o n m o u th C o u n ty S u r r o g a te 's Office*;
s a le a t p u b lic v e n d u e . o n T u e sd a y , th e
2Sth d a y o f O cto b er, 1030, b e tw e e n th e I n th e M a tte r o f th e E s ta te o f A nnaD e W irit, D ecea se d .
. '
h o u rs o f ,12 o 'clo ck a n d 5 o’clo ck ( a t 2
P u r s u a n t to th e o rd e r o f J o se p h .L.-,
o’tfo c k ) in th e a fte rn o o n o f s a id d a y , . a t
th e L a n d a n d M o rtg a g e .A g en cy Office,' D o n a h a y , S u r r o g a te j o f th e C o u n ty o f
701 M a ttls o n A v en u e’, in th e C ity o f M o n m o u th , m a d e on th e tw e n ty - n in th d a y .•
A s b u ry P a rk , C o u n ty o f .M onm outh, N o w o f S ep te m b er, 1930, on th e a p p lic a tio n o f
J e r s e y , to s a tis f y a d e c re e o f s a id c o u r t E th e l T h o rp e , ex e cu trix ," o f th e e s ta to o f ;
A n n a D o W lnt» d ec eased , n o tlco i s h e r e b y .:
a m o u n tin g to a p p ro x im a te ly *5*076,00.
A ll th e vfollowlng t r a c t o r - p a r c e l' o f g iv e n to* th o c re d ito rs o f s a id d e c e a s e d >
la n d a n d p re m ise s, h e r e in a f te r p a r tic u ­ to e x h ib it t o th e su b sc rib e r, e x e c u tr ix tua
dbmasula.1
la r ly d escrib ed , ^ stlu a te , ly in g a n d b ein g a fo re s a id , th e ir d eb ts ; ■ a n d
in , th e .T o w n sh ip : o f N e p tu n e , i n th o A g ain st th e s a id .e s ta te , u n d e r , o a th ,'
C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S ta te o f .New w ith in s ix m o n tb sl i h j m . th e d a t e of. t h e :
a f o r e s a id o r d e r ^ r tli^ y v-w}U b p f o re v e r.
J e r s e y ^ ••;•
B e g in n in g ‘ a t a s t a k e . s ta n d in g in.; th a
n o r th w e s t; c o rn e r o f lo t N o , 84 o n th e
D ate d ,, F re e h o ld , N .;-J;,'^ S ep te m b er 29,.f
s o u th Bide o f C o rlies A v e n u e i n . W e s t
G ro v e; n e a r O c e a n G ro v e i th e n co ,<1) ■1930.' E T H E Ii T H O O T B ; .^
s o u th th r e e d e g re e s a n d ' th irty - m in u te s
: 92 M t.- Z io n -.W a s , .-v.east, o n e h u n d re d a n d ; n in e ty - f o u r .f e e t
six* in c h e s a lo n g t h e w e s t Vlin o
: lo t
ri.-r;7
r - .v
PAGE
FRIDAY; OCTOBER 3, 1030
FOUR
tFOUNT>ED 1SH2
,
W EEKLY
.
E D IT IO N
River Hills, The five high men
%vith thei; scores w ere: Jam es
O’Rourke, 283; Roy Applegate, 280;
Joe Wardell, 265; E rnest Megill, 260;
Captain George Jefferis, 258.
The three high men were awardd
medals by Recorder Peter P. Dodd;
THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES
• P u b lis h e d -F rid a y '
H O M F/R D, K R E S G R . P u b lis h e r
J o h n E . Q u in n , E d ito r
48 M A IN A V E N U E , O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .
Toi «»phono 7
'S U B S C R IP T IO N S $1.70
Me.
q u a r te r ly o r 4e. a n d post*
UKo p e r co p y , postiiiro ,p:iid in ih * UnMed S tsitos: <-.’i»nmhi $2.00 n n d fo reig n $2«5d
a .y e a r ,
A D D R E S S E S ;c h a p p e d b n r»*ip»est—alw a y s irlv»» fo rm e r a d d re s s .
I
A D V E R T IS E M E N T S . R a t f s w ill b«: fu rn ish e d hv us upon re q u e s t. .
W A T C H T H E I.A U K L UK Y O l'R P A P E R F O R T U B E X P IR A T IO N O F
Y b T R S U B S C R IP T IO N
,
'
*
Eli t oretl ;:is see«.»iitl-rhi ss nia il ,a I. t he O iw i n G ro v e postoillce
, S in « le copies on sale, a t C. i l . .N a p le s , d ru g . s to re , th e . n e w s s ta n d s o f Charierf.
Hi F lem m ln fi a n d P a u l C hiit fluid am i th e T im es ollVce, O cean G rove,-.F .. J . M essier.
£ p rU o ?. a y e n lie . N e p tu n e .-.
*" -.
•
‘
.
v- .
•, .
’
TH* 12 T R U T H IN ^IT S P R O P E R P L A C E
' To plan! ten million trees before
Speak Up F o r Y our Town.
The s-tory goes Hint they were F eb ru ary 22. 1932, in honor of
Jirtiigiiig a liki-ly lool;iii<r man in ¡1 the bicentennial of the birthday
small pljH‘f out West imd ¡111 in ­ of (ieorgc W ashington is th e plan
quisitive visitor asked the rt-ason. of the American Tree Ass-ocintion,
lit- spoke asjliu his O rganizations and p rivate citizens
to w n ." was tin- answ er made. throughout- the country have been
There is som ething radically asked to cooperate in this phase
w rong anil out of jo in t in the life of the co u n try 's celebration of
of the pct'son who is in a tow n hut lit# b irth of its first P re sid e n t,not of it, ivho continually finds
E v ery hotel and b oarding
fault with the place in which lie
lives- You will find them every­ house keeper in this resort should
where. these ¡ivu.mhlers, ami lie identified in the membership
Ocean Grove is not exem pt from of the Ocean Grove Hotel Associa­
tion This- organization is oper­
their.-influence.
The man who is not loyal to his ated not- only for the best in ter­
own home tow n.-w hich should be ests of its niembers b u t fo r the
to him as ¡1 m ailer of civic pride In-in-lit of the place and its people.
the d'-al-est spot 0 11 earth, is. fall­
In its- collection of garbage,
ing down on one of his m ajor
trash and ashes X eptune tow nship
obligations. " H e spoke agin his
is perform ing a scrvice for the
tow n." Tlir-i-e are some things-in
people o f Ocean Grove th a t cer­
Ocean Orove that may not lie per
tainly m erits commendation.
feet, hut to out' wav of thinking
— and we feel sure we are hacke.l
This is the tim e' of the year
by tile weight ol! the opinion of when hunters begin to outlie fish­
those who really know the pla i-e ermen.
•
as it is—rit is as near perfection an
possible for any place of human
habitation to be. If you. Mr.
Reader, know 1 1 1' a better place
tell us about it. Il may be­ .niiiR iiiiitiiiim iiim iiiiiitiiiiiiim ttiiitH U iuiH iiinim itim unm iiiunRnim inm
th ought the logical thing to say to
The preachers' meeting had for
tile imUconU-ut is lUnt if they
its speaker a form er New Jersey boy,
d o n ’t like the .place they had bet­ ba-oughi; up a t Millville and simply
te r get out. T hat, however, is not pressed into service ij; New York,
because he had started somethingtljf point. The real point is: to th a t was too big for him to let: go.
convince them they, arc lacking And .what a paper! No wonder his
honored . professor, who taught him
in ap p reciatio n 'an d do not know when he was in the making, said
some fine things about him a fter the
when they are well off.
COLONEL’S COLUMN
Asbury vs. Neptune.
A sbury P ark ap p ears to fee very
much exercised as to w hether
ISreptuiic and A sbury Park will
“ e v e r" resuin.- athletic relations.
There is a terrible finality about
the phrasing of th a t .question. A
ty pographical erro r m ight easily
c h a n g e .“ ev er” to “ n ev er,” and
th a t w ouldn ’t be our intention at
all. I f history has a w ay of re­
p eating itself’, as it is said to do,
oru answ er to the question would
be “ y es,” for this is not the first
tim e th at A sbury P ark lias broken
oft' relations w ith N eptmie and
asked for a resum ption. P resum ­
ably, if A sbury P a rk school au ­
thorities Want a resum ption they
w ill ask fo r it in the same official
m anner in which they broke off
relations. W e doubt th a t they
would be rebuffed, O f a cer­
tain ty , they w ould get an answ er
to their question.
paper had been finished. With his,
opening statem ent th at you have tp
study men and then talk to them in
their vernacular, he had his hearers
and they ju st listened as he expanded
his subject, ‘‘Religion and the mod­
ern mood.”
So g reat was the theme that by
vote of those present he was re­
quested to have it printed for gen­
eral distribution and this . undoubt­
edly will b t done. Dr, W right had a
varied assortm ent of good things th at
appealed to his hearers. The ‘next
meeting will be held a t Freehold, and
a call has been sent out for one and
all of the preachers on this district,
together with th eir wives, to be pres­
ent.
On Dit.
We have siot been asked to express
an opinion on the subject of the football controversy between Neptune
and Asbury Park, but we are willing
to put up doughnuts against peanuts
•that if the wise guys will 3ust keep
quiet, the fellows th a t are m ost in­
terested will adjust the m atter to the
satisfaction o f all. Butting in on the
k id s. is rather small business. If
they are allowed to settle their own
differences the good old days of
friendly rivalry will be resumed.
The lion and the lamb have come
to an understanding and while they
are -not lying down, they are hard a t
it. We refer to the Mergaugey and
Stiles aggregations th a t are now in
the field fo r honors in the next n a ­
The num ber and variety of its tional horse shoe tournam ent. Go by
shade trees constitute one of the their places of business on the vacant
lot on Central avenue and you will
num erous.charm s of Ocean Grove. see w hat you will see.
M any of these trees, it is noticed,
exhibit unm istakable signs- of th e
b o rer ¡it w ork. O thers need trim m tu tj'an d the rem oval of dccayed
lim bs. A littic atten tio n now be­
fo re cold w eather sets in will keep
these beautiful trees from prem a­
tu re decay and save them to the
purpose for which they w ere in­
tended by those who planted
them.
The columns of The Tim es are
alw ays open fo r the discussion or
presentation of topics of local
concern. Be b rief in y o u r com­
m unications and, above all else,
sign your nam e to y o u r letters,
fo r wc m ust know w ith whom we
a re dealing.
Some one spoke of Ocean Grove
being a cow-path a fte r Labor Day;
Maybe so, but another name might
be used by anyone trying to edge in
the cafeterias for a square meal
these days. W ith the dining rooms
crowded and a waiting bunch on the
outside, la rg e r . weekend crowds are
with 1!» than ever before. No finer
rnonth in the . year than September
along the shore and we do not won­
der th a t an increasinf; number is
taking advantage of it to stay with
us. It may be a cow-path to some,
but any old cow knows a good pas­
ture, sr.d thinking people are increas­
ingly looking for it.
You saw the statem ent in the
paper recently th a t the bank deposits
for July, August and September had
increased over four million dollars,
while the borrowing had decreased
over fifteen million during the year.
Where are the old croakers who have
told ug that the season has been a
frost?
"Seeing like -some -of us are never
happy unless we, are in a fog. Snap
out of it. Get busy. Tell',outsiders
Correct this se n ten ce: “ I know th at you are on your way to wealth,
y o u ‘owe, b u t keep th e m oney ; I affluence and- Florida and they will
be convinced ihafc there is something
d o n ’t, need, i t r ig h t n o w .”
Bx WILL ROGERS
NJBIGHBORS in the suburbs still
^ fight about their chickens and
dogs and kids once in a while. One
fellow came rushing out on his
porch and yelled a t hi3 neighbor:
“Say, I'd like to know w hat you
wore burying in th a t Isote in your
back yard last night! You didn'tthink you’d get caught, did you 1
But: ,*i friend of mine saw you.
Now, tell i-ae, if you dare, -what
were you burying in th a t hole in
your yard?”
The other fellow wasn’t so much
excited.
Senator Kean a t Allenwood.
United sta te s Senator Hamilton I \
Kean Will be the guest -of honor a t
the Tenth A n n u a l, Meeting of the
Allenwood Hospital on Sunday, Octo­
ber fifth. H ie Board of Chosen Free­
holders of Monmouth County and the
Directors o£ the Sanatorium will be
glad to welcome all citizens of the
county and their friends to this an­
nual celebration on the grounds of
the institution. The meeeting will he
a t 2.30 o’clock, and the principal,
speaker of the day will be,D r. C. E.
A, Winslow, Professor of Public
Health a t Yale University. Dr,
Winslow is a well-known and popular
speaker in Monmouth county and has
been heard a t Allenwood a t several
other annual meetings.
ONE CENT A WORD
“Why,” he says, “I w as burying
one oi my chickens, and a h alf of
a ham and some of m y buttermilk,
and such things.” '
‘‘So!
I rcckon you’re crazy,
ain’t you? -You sound foolish. And
I rcckon it was my dog th a t you
were planting. Something has hap­
pened to Gyp, and I1i dig- up that
yard of yours till I find out if he’s
there.”
“Well, he’s there, al right. All
m y stuff th at I told you about was
inside of the dog.”
American Nowa Feature., Inc.
YOU KNOW
The advantages which a checking account
w ill bring you in safety and convenience.
AVliy not s t a r t rone now ?
$100 opens an account.
National B ank
6 TRUST COMPANY
HEADLINE 10 CENTS.
MINIMUM 2» CENTS. CASH TO
ACCOMPANY TH E ORDER .
Hscouni of 20 per cent, for fonr or
more insertions.
S a vin g s -----
Commercial, TrustJ
APARTMENT—1Two rooms; light,
heat, gas, bath. Adults only. 123
Main avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone
1309-W.—40* '
FOR RENT—Three-room a p art­
ment, furnished, heat, light, gas, bath. » » ititiiiian u M n n u a jiiu in tu u
92 Mt. Carmel Way. Telephone 3
3514-W.—39-40.
WILL TRADE—F o r a small cot­
tage, a 13-room house on corner, ex­
rich man’s paradise unless you have cellent location No agents. Inquire
the wherewithal to support you while 100 Webb avenue. Phone 8538.--4P*
away from the place where you -made
your pile.
FOR SALE—1T wo-car garage; loft
over all. Very reasonable. Phone
I t does seem strange th a t an asso­ 1903, or call 20 Webb avenue;
ciation th a t depends upon this com­ two weeks. 99 Broadway— 38-41
munity to m aintain itself should de­
ORDERS TAKEN fo Speedo can
pend upon officers who are aw ay nine
months in . th e . year. ; I t wouiiii seem openers, ja r openers, and knife grind­
th a t where large interests are at ers. Amos Barnes, 06 Mt. Hermon
stake, it would he necessary for these Way, Ocean Grove; orders delivered.
, ,
executives to he rig h t on the spot -3 7 -4 0
with their ear to .th e ground, listen­
BOARDING—Home
comforts, coning in and preparing fo rthe coming
season. But maybe we are w rong in viently located; winter -rates reason­
our surmise and don’t g et th e rea­ able. Hariaford House, 51 Abbott
son for many things. Perhaps so, avenue.—37-42*
we are willing to be tfeld,
1
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters,
' 0. c. S. | cash registers, desks, safes, filing
Ocean Grove, October 1, 1930.
¡'cabinets.. Everything in office equip­
ment. Call Asbury 6440. Butler’s
POLICE PICK TEAM
| Office Equipment Co., 417 Bond.—14.
FOR SALE
F ir s t block from ocean, 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, all
...$7,000
im provem ents ..._____
---------------
B roadw ay, 6 rooms, 3 b e d ro o m s
—$4,500
B roadw ay, 9 rooms, 6 bedrooms, all .improvements!?.
.$5^300“
L ist your houses now fo r y early and w in ter ren tal.
Srnestif.lôooiston& %Son
Hedl &staie
Crack Pistol Shots to Compete
October 25.
¿insurance
Main jtfvenu®
ITelephone
398
Neptune police picked their pistol
team on Tuesday ■to compete in ihe
county meet on October 25, a t Sliark
Mortgage A oans
Ocean (jrove, N ew Jersey
Closed Saturday afternoons during July and August
An Old Business in
a New Location
Lower O verhead
Expenses and Prices
for O ur Customers’
Benefit
W atch O ur Show W indews
Seacoast Electric Co.
Main Avenue, Ocean Grove
Property Owners
W e rent your cottage.
W hy not let us handle your
fire insurance?
Reserve
Biiildmg and Lean
Association
J. A. HURRY AGENCY
. Offlce : ■
Aibury Park National Bank
and T rust Company
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
66 Main A venue, Ocean Grove
P b n n e s, /»«b u ry P a r k
« a d 387-H
N ext to A . P. and Store
Now is the tim e to list y o u r p ro p e rty fo r fa ll selling.
PROPERTY FO R SALE
Hotel, ocean fro n t------------------------------------------------ ---------- --980,000
Hotel, ocean f r o n t
------------25,904
10;Room H o u s e ------------- ;---------------------------------—__
9,(90
11-Room H o u s e --------------- — ----------------------------7,000
6-Room House -------------------------¿ ¿ fo
6-Room H o u s e -----------------------^ 8,500 •
I am looking, fo r some sm all houses fo r aliout $4,000,00 to
•-};().000.00. or any o th er p ro p e rty th a t you w a n t ex tra o rd in ary
efforts made to sell.
As to Insurance—I take eare of yo u r requirem ents in the
office—-*no w aiting.
F IR E INSURANCE
Even if it causes some sacrifice to c a n y adequate insurance it
means nothing compared to the sacrifice exacted ¿ c m yon if a are
should destroy your under-insured property.
Look oyer y o u r papers an d see if you have all you require
of every description. In oth er w ords
See M E before you B uy, B u rn o r B orrow .
J. N, Garrabrandt Agency
LOUIS E BRONSON
BEAL B M W
Real Estate and In*urance|Agent
B ronson Building, Ocean f i r « «
Pfionei 1058 A ik ir y
mad SM SVRM c E
7 8 Mala Ave., Occaa Greve
ELLEN H. CLIVE
ueen
607 Second Avenue,
T e l e p b tu 1124
ë.
T r a d in g a s
■ □. C. Covert Agency
1 Asbury Park, New Jersey
OPEN ALL YEAR
Owner Management J. M. SIVEWRIGHT
'Special Hates for Business Folks.
Extra Low Hates for All W inter Guests. •
Splendid table; good service; running water in all rooms. H ot water
h eat; large living room and sun parlor; fine radio. Come, let us take
'
you through.
Room and meals_____________________ $15.00 per week,, one person,
Room'and m e a ls __________ - ________ -$25.00 per week,
persons.
Rooms $5.00 per week and up.
Phone 2514 o r 7999
Insurance
Mortgages
Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg.
Asbury Park
133 Broadway, Ocean Grove
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1980
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chatfleldl will
cross the border this week fo r a week
In Montreal.
Captain and Mrs. William Catley
are on a m otor trip through Penrtsylvania and Ohio.
St. Paul’s. Ladies’ Aid Society will
sell.clom'chowder a t the church again
on Friday, Oceober 10.
Mrs. Edward C. Sweet and fam ­
ily will move into their home a t 79
Hock avenue this month,
• Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCawley, of
Newark, spent th e weekend a t tìieir
cottage a t 2 Heck avenue.
Mrs. William Scott and niece. Miss
Dorothy Bell, returned Friday to
th eir home in Philadelphia.
The Round Table will meet this
evening a t the home of the Misses
Cannon, 97 Main avenue.
Mrs, L. F . Angleman, 32 Atlantic
avenue, returned to Passaic this week
a fte r a three m onths’ stay here,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Terhune, of 97
Heck avenue, returned this week to
th eir winter home in Westwood, N. J
Mr. and Mrs. Adeline Mead have
moved into the house fit the corner
of Stockton avenue arid Pilgrim P ath­
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. King, pro­
prietor of the Chalfonte, returned
Saturday to Palm yra, a fte r o success­
fu l season.
Miss H, Bearwood returned to
Philadelphia this week after .spending
the summer a t her cottage, 84 Mt.
Tabor Way.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson, who
spent the summer a t 90 Abbott ave­
nue, returned this week to their win­
te r Home in Deal; .
The autum n vacation season has
brought a num ber of persons to this
place and a t the sanie time has taken
many townsfolk away.
Miss Clara Marshall, who has been
a t Rockwell Center, Long Island, for
some weeks, will return shortly to
the Newark cottage, 14 Spray View
avenue, for an autum n visit.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Woolstoni who
spent the sum m er a t.th e ir cottage, 66
Mt, Carmel Way, returned this week
to their home in Asbury Park.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Ross Sm ith and
Mrs. M arguerite Morrell, of 24 Ocean
Pathway, ire motoring, to Shenan­
doah Valley and Ashville, N. C.
A fter occupying her cottage a t 18
Bath avenue all summer, Miss Ida H.
Stillm an will leave for her w inter
home, Philadelphia, October 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidny E. Smith, who
are. well known here, returned this
week from Minnewaska Lake to their
home in Woodhaven, Long Island.
The Woman’s P rayer Circle will
meet an Friday afternoon, October
10, a t 8 o’clock; a t the home of Mss’.
F . M. Hopping, 37 Abbott avenue.
Mrs. B. R. Shubert, proprietor of
the St. Elmo hotel, will spend the
next two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Willis Fitkin, a t Lake MohonW.
Lulu E. W right, proprietor of the
Shelburne hotel, left an Monday .for
TannerBville, N. Y., to spepd the
month of October. She will visit her
sister, Miss Mabel W right.
Mr. and Mrs, George L. Disbrow,
29 South Main street, returned
Wednesday from a two weeks' motor
trip through New York State, the
Catskills, and Lake Mahopac.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. White, pro­
prietors of the Spray View hotel,
will leave tomorrow fo r Allentown,
P a,, to visit relatives, returning later
to F o rt Orange, Fla., for the winter.
Quite a number of Ocean Grovers
were interested eaters at the Vilia
P a rk turkey dinner and the Bayhead
.chicken supper during the p ast week.
Both of these affairs were successful.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lane are
now occupying their new home a t 208
A tkins avenue, Neptune,' to which
they recently moved from the Glenm ere, 65 Em bury avenue, Ocean
Grove.'
Mr. and Mrs, Sidney MacConnell
and daughtei Laura, of 3 Wesley
Place, motored to Trenton this week
■where they will remain for the
winter.
Mrs. Eva Carr, 125 Mt. Hermon
Way, is a delegate to the national
convention of the E ight and Forty
Salon of the American Legion, which
m eets in Boston, Mass., October 6
to 9.
IL R, Anderson, of Madison, N, J.,
a private collector of antiques, was
a Gròve ?isitor during the week.
According to Jack Whitee, trash day
is the best visiting day for antique
collectors.
Mr, and Mrs. George F. Smith and
Miss M. 3. Dean, of Bridgeport,
Conn., arrived Monday a t the St.
Elmo, Mrs. Fred R euter and three
sons, of Towanda, Pa., a r e . expected
tomorrow.
Thursday, October S3, has been sat
as the annual donation' day for the
M; E. Home fo r the Aged, ;53 Clark
Àvemie. I t is announced th a t vege­
tables, groceries and canned goods
a re needed.
Rev, .E. H.- cioud, together with
three young boys of the West Grove
church, left on Monday by autom o­
bile for N iagara Falls pnd Canada.
They expect to be absent for ten days
or two, weeks.
M rs M; E. Mumpeton, who is asso­
ciated with the m anagement of the
Albatross hotel, goes to Brooklyn
fo r the winter, and Miss Sarah Van
H orn, alsis in ’.ho same capacity a t
(h a t' hotel, will pass the winter in
.¡A sbury Park. \
■:
PAGE
The estate of H, C, Stew art has
ju s t had an Olson roof p u t on the
house a t 88 Seaview avenue. Work
is ju st finished on a n Olson roof -for
the home of J. A, Sutherland, 25
Heck avenue.
The Misses Reed and Tilson left
on Wednesday for New York, a fte r
a season a t the Bryn-Mawr Lodge.
They have not decided w hether they
will again make Ocean Grove their
summer home,
Eev. Dr. Samuel B, Goff, leader of
the summer tw ilight service in the
Ocean Grov Tabernacle, is 'continu­
ing his evangelistic work dflring the
fa ll and winter. His engagements
will keep him busy,
Mrs. M. L, Forbes, who was a t the
Arlington through the sum m er and
anti! th at house closed and then went
to the Kenilworth with friends,' is
now a t the Albion hotel, Baltimore,
Md„ for the winter.
Miss Lydia" Francis, daughter of
Mr and Mrs, W illiam ’Francis, who
have a cottage a t 104 Webb avenue,
corner of New Jersey avenue, has
taken a position as teacher in a pub­
lic school ni Connecticut.
Virgil M. Knowles, teacher a t the
local high school last year, attended
the reception and ball last month in
Manila to >:he new Governor General
of the Philippines, Dwight F. Davis.
He writes friends a glowing account
of the affair.
Mr. and Mrs, Drew K, Robinson, of
Ocean avenue, on, Tuesday moved to
Teaneck, N. J,, until April 1, whan
they will return to Ocean Grove.
Marjorie, their daughter, has re ­
turned to Elm ira College to com­
plete her Senior year
Ted Davidson, "of the Neptune high
school faculty, accompanied by his
m other and sister, left last Friday
lo r San Francisco, The latter two
will remain there for the winter, and
Mr. Davidson expects; to be back in
tim e fo r classes on Monday.
Rev. H. A, Relyea and Fred W right
left Tuesday for Pittsburgh to a t­
tend the annual session of the Erie
conference. Dr, Relyea will spend his
vacation in visiting p a rts of the m id­
die west and return by the way if
BinghamjSton, Rochester and other
points.
Mrs, Frances Sherm an Peck, of
Broadway, Democratic Committeeivoman of the Fourth D istrict, a t­
tended the reception to Alexander
Simpson, a t the home, of Mrs. Kulif
Lawrence. Freehold, on Wednesday.
She had as her guest Mrs. E. J. Doty
and Mrs. Anna M. MeNeeley.
The following representatives from
the Ocean Grove W. C. T. U. attend­
ed the Fall Convention of the society
on Friday, September 6, a t Freehold:
Mrs, H . I. Benson, Mrs; Thomas Stanyoa, Mrs; Blanche Swentzel, Mrs.
Pritchard, Miss Cora Buschmann;
Miss Rachel Irwin, Miss Carrie Hol­
combe and Miss Ellen Greenhalgh.'
John T. Ransom, assistant general
m anager of the Pullman Company,
W ashington, D. C., has assured Col.
G. C. Stull th a t as soon as m ay be
possible a Pullman parlor car will be
named fo r Ocean Grove, in compli­
ance with a x-equest made by the
Colonel some months ago. Mr. Ran­
som has a summer home ,ni Loch
Arbour.
The first area m eeting of the
Methodist preachers of the New
Brunswick district, as arranged by
RevI Dr. Furm an A. Demaris, the dis­
tric t superintendent, is to-be held a t
Freehold next Monday. Other meetings during the week will be: Tues­
day, a t the W est Grove M. E. Church;
Wednesday, a t New Brunswick;
Thursday, a t Farm ihgdale, and F ri­
day, a t Sayreville.
Charles Vaughan is prolonging his
stay here until the middle of the
month before returning to Philadel­
phia, - M r. Vaughn, who is a summer
employe of the Camp Meeting Asso­
ciation, has been earning to Ocean
Grove regularly every season for
sixty years, and in-this particular h?
m ost iikely holds ijhe record HJe
spent the summer a t the Spray View
hotel as usual.
Miss Lulu P. Whinna, who has been
a 'shut-in” a t the Stillm an Cottage,
18. Bath avenue, all summer, will be
taken to the home of h e r brother,
Dr, E. G. Whinna, 4034 Spring
Garde.i stre e t,. Philadelphia, Septem­
ber 30th. Miss Whinnss w ants to ex­
tend thanks io the ho st of friends
who helped to m aks the summer such
a happy tim e by sharing tjw ir vaea*
tlon hoars with her.
..The following- all-w inter guests
hav# returned to : the: St. Elmo: Miss
K ate Egbert, of Ardmore, P a.; Mrs.
Catherine Applegate, of Indianapolis,
Ind.; Mrs. Williamson, of Long Island,
Mrs. F . A. Drapier, of New York;
Ralph Dodge, who i* a new teacher
in the Bradley P ark school; Ted
Davidsen, who is an instructor in the
high school, and Miss Nellie Glerum,
a ssistant head of th ; music depart
m eat.
.
Harold Mattliews, of Ocean Grove,
w as drawn in the panel of petit; ju r­
ors fo r the present term of county
court to serve from October 14 to
November ' l j ; Thomas Borden and
John Handley, to serve from Novem­
ber 17 to November 9, and John Desalet, to serve from December 1 to the
end of the term . N eptune's repre­
sentatives o r the petit ju ry are Elias
H. Lewis, to serve from September
23 to October 1, and Daniel Landin,
tq serve from Noveniber 3 to Novem­
__
ber 15.
FIVE
OCEAN GROVE AND
ITS PEOPLE
(C o n clu d ed fro m fir s t p ag e )
Association Much Misrepresented.
Much has baen said about the socalled “restrictions,” and some .newspaper' w riters expend a g reat deal of
energy and ink every year denounc­
ing the officers, of the- -Association and
w hat they . call "‘‘their Puritanical
laws.”' In doing so they m isrepre­
sent both the officers of the Associa­
tion, and the objects and aims of th e
corporation. They ignore entirely
the fa ct th a t “The clergymen and
laymen who founded Ocean Grove,
when they sent th eir charter to the
New Jersey State Legislature fo r en­
actment, did not : intend to found an
ordinary seaside resort.” The by­
laws sta te th a t the objects of the
A ssociation. shall be to provide fo r
holding camp meetings, for the pro­
motion of Clniistia,n holiness, xigidly
excluding alt form s ox speculation,
the strict observance of the Christian
Sabbath and té afford to those who
desire to spend a few days or ijpeks
a t the seashore an opportunity of
doing so under a Christian environ­
ment.
Ocean Grove was intended for A
summer re so rt only, and a number of
years ago a perm it 'was required to
live here fo r the entire year. Many
persons considered ,it an ideal spot
and do so today, as our winter popu­
lation increases yearly. We have ac­
cepted Ocean Grove knowing the
ideals of its founders, which are being
followed to this day. We think
enough of the Cîrovfi to m ake it our
perm anent residence or come here
during thé summer season, then why
not support its policies and trad i­
tions? _I have often repeated: “There
is no sign th a t Ocean Grove has
ceased, or even paused, in its de­
velopment under this charter.
The religious services are, a f te r
all, the main feature, and these arq
being conducted and attended in a
most creditable manner. A well m an­
aged post, office, a very efficient
police department, a fire departm ent
which stands very high, with its
equipment up to date, entirely m otor­
ized and a most dependable organic
zationj hotel accommodations, board­
ing houses and stores are all in "fficient operation, streets well lighted,
and one of the finest boardwalks and
beach fronts on the New Jersey
coast.
All these are the outcome of a re ­
sort founded upon Christian princi­
ples and supported by Christian
people, I fully believe th a t the m an­
agem ent of Ocean Grove has kept
pace with the demand upon it?, re ­
sources,. and th a t the ideals of it's
originators, and founders have been
fully realized. This statem ent has
been compiled fror,; records of the
Ocean Grave Camp Meeting Associa­
tion, newspaper clippings and papers
which I have gathered for- a number
of years past and I understand to be
correct.
Social Service Elects Officers.
At the eighteenth annual meeting
of the Monmouth County Organiza­
tion fo r Social Service, held a t the
home of Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson,
Lincroft, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Prsident, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson;
Vice Presidents, Mr. Ernest A, Arend,
Hon, W. W arren Borbour, Mrs.
George Bodman; T reasurer, Mr, Jesse
Minot; Secretary, Mr. John L. Mont­
gomery.
■
:
Directors, 1930-33: Mrs. Leon
Cubberly, Mrs. ’H arden L. Crawford,
Mrs, Howell Woolley, Mrs. Clifford
Snyder, Mr, William H. Smith, Judge
H arry Truax, replacing form er Judge
Steinbach.
New Jersey Tomatoes in Demand.
Realizing; th a t the season for high
quality locally-grown tomatoes is ap;
proaching an end, housewives are
taking advantage of their opportun­
i t y to purchase the last of the New
Jersey crop,, which is bring marketed
in good quantity and selling a t mod
erate prices, according to a report
from the. State Departm ent of Agri­
culture.
New Jersey tomatoes will continue
to be available only until frosts de­
stroy them on the, vines, the department announces, and many house­
wives »re buying them now, so t only
for table use but for inning purpo­
ses. M any are being pickeii when
green to supply a larg-; demand for
pickling tomatoes. ,
W. C. T. U .A t Freehold.
Fifteen of the eighteen unions iis
Monmouth county were represented
a t the fall convention of the Woman’s
Christian Temnerance Union, held in
the . Second Reformed Church of
Freehold, The following officers
were reelected; Mrs. Laura B. Bimbler, of_ Bradley Breach, ¡president;
Mrs. Lizzie Hight, N orth Long
-Brandi, Vice president; Mrs. Carrie
L. Moore, M anasquan, corresponding
secretary; Miss Sim a A, Mathis,
Asbury Park,: recording secretary;
M rs. Jennie W. Patterson, !Atlantic
Highlands, treasu rer’; Miss Ellen E,
Eisenliurg, of Bradley Beaeh, is the
branch secretary of the Young
People’s Branch, and the Loyal Tem,persuiee. Legion,
V IO L IN , M A N D O L IN , B A N JO , P IA N O ,
S IN G IN G . S A X A P H O N E , TR O M BON E;
F L U T E , C L A R IN E T , X Y L O P H O N E S ,
DUUM S, C O R N E T .
—
A G E N C Y F O R IN S T R U M E N T S
To realize ju s t w hat Spenrl mean« look h a r d .a t the last three letlei's. The
ending of Spending is m isery and dependence, jiist as the end of Saving is
H aving.
“
Association Building;, Ocean
G ro ve ,
N .J .
4 per cent.paid on savings., compounded quarterly
N A T H A N J . T A Ï L O R , P re s id e n t
J O H N H U L S H A K T , V ice P r e s d e n t
JO S E P H H , .R A IN É A H , C a sh ie r
TA U LM A N A . M IL L E R , V ice P re s id e n t and T r u s t o ffic er
N A T H A N T . L A N E , A ss t. C a s h ie r
»
!
Check Up
You do, a t least you should, cheek your bank account each month.
We do, a t least once each month, cheek up' every departm ent iu the hank
to make sure th a t its services are up to ihe high stan d ard on which we insist
and which o u r- custom ers have the rig h t to expect,
|
|
Main Street, between Matlison and Bangs Avenues, Asbury Park
Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove
itfuiivmim >u»nijiinujwumiuituiUMiiii!im miiii!i]iuiiiim iiiHiiJti!uiiuiinijuutuiuii<iutMmttui!Jiiii
^
j
j
UIIMIIItllUUWJIIIIIIIUuiuilllllllllllllllll jm iifttnniittinnm»mtmmwim«i>
COOKMAN AVENUE
ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY
LARGEST FEDERAL RESERVE
MEMBER IN ASBURY PARK;
How Much Is 1 our income 1
Income is the rew ard fo r th rift. I t is -earned by the money you sare.
T on create additional income w ith every dollar you deposit in an aecount
:paying com pound interest.
i
A Financial Lighthouse on the Jersey Coast
•M tiiiium uiiuniiiiiiiiiit
Hands Off The Fir<
Siren!
E ditor of the Ocean Grove Times;
I like the siren, it saves a lot of
bother with alarm «locks, and the
like, and it gives „a comfortable feel­
ing th a t our noble iire-flghters are
w atching over us. If people who
w ant to sleep in the morning begin
tam pering w jth the siren, next they
will stop the striking of the town
clock, ee they did fl raw years ago,
to ihe detriment and inconvenience
of thousands of people, and there is
no knowing where they will end.
Ocean Grove is not a sanatorium,
b u t a religious pie-asure reso rt in the
slimmer, and a delightful home town
th e rest of the year. We th a t ire
strong ought to bear the infirmities
of the weak, but we should not allow
them to become a millstone .ibout
o ur «ecks. Hands off the siren.
L. G. GRIEVE,
60 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove,
September 30, 1930.
BUY YOUR
AT HOME
Pure Manufactured Ice
FRANK O.T. WILSON
O ffice: 113 Embury Avenue
Oc«an Grove
Telephone 1288
W ilb u r R. G u y e r
Successor to
~
W illia m Y o u n g
P lu m b in g andH e a tin g
Estimates Given
The standard of the ‘‘PE R F E C T ’
Richardson & Boyton Range is sa tis­
faction to you—the satisfaction th a t
cames from food well cooked, from
the constant insurance of & servant
th a t never fails.
ANGLES & SMITH
Plumbing
Tinning and Heating
Hardware
Paints and Oils
5 1 M a in A v e n u e
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
Telephone 4741
6 4 Main Ave^ Ocean Grove
When the oldest resident w as a
youngster we supplied
OCEAN GROVE
Telephone .428
Matthews & Fraacioni
C entennial
TAYLOR DAIRY CO. SHOEREPAIRING SHOP
Successors to
JE O R G E B. SEXTON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
P H O N E 3771
E ntertains Beach P arty.
The Oldest Undertaking Establish,
PROF, R. MIRA.GLIA’S . Catley & Williams, Proprietors
Mist; Mary B. W atson gave a beach
ment ih Monmouth County
party Thursday evening a t the foot of
MUSIC-SCHOOL
Continuous Service
Ocean Pathway; She entertained as
MILK, CREAM and BUTTER We Employ High-Grade Repairers
hed guests- Mrs. V. A. Newton
Our Prices Are Reasonable
Special Methods for Organizing
First-Class Ambulance Service
MTT.TC
Misses Lulu W right, Sarah Emory, Bands, Orchestras and Mandolin
The Work the Beat
Mable Bonnet], Glendora-Weeks, Ruth Clubs.
1 5 9 M eun S tre s t .
From Monmouth County FarmB
Orenwelder, Grace Odenwelder, J a n e t . The A rt of Transposing for any
Phono
1970
TRIOARIGO
ASBURY PARK,
_Ij«fi5r8on, Mary Paterson, Gracs: Wind Instrum ent and how ' to Com­
pose Melodies and Harmonize Them. U 2 i.awrenc Avenue, Ocean Grove. 6S Main Avenue, Ocean Grove
.T e’c p h 6 n e ,’;W 3'burjr 2 1 •>
PAGE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930
SII
•M
AUTO GIVEN FREE
Second Grand Prize
FIRST GRAND PRIZE
How To Start
Clip the Entry, Blank that appears below.
E ither mail oV' bring it to th e Campaign
Manager a t the Times Office, 18 Main Avenue,
Ocean Grove, N. J. You will be credited with
10,01)0 votes.
Then s ta rt calling on your friends and ask
them to save the voting coupons for you, as
well as to give you their renewal to this
paper. 100,000 extra votes are given with
each of the first four subscriptions reported.
When you secure these you will be well under
way. Clip the E ntry Blank and sta rt today!
P H II.C O R A D IO
1930 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Value $585.
Valué $126.00
Purchased from Belmar Sales and Service, Relmar, N.J.
Vote Schedule
1
2
3
I
5
FIRST. PERIOD—OCT. G—OCT. 25
NEW
OLD
Year —Sl.-KI-........... — 5,000 ,
2,000
Years—83.00,—
10.000
5,000
Years—S 1.50------------- 20,000
10,000
Years—£6.0»—.........— 36.000
18,000
Years— 7.50— - — -6(1,000
30,000
Purchased from
N EPTU N E RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO.,
1126 Carlies Avenue, Neptune, N. J.
SECOND PERIOD—OOT. 27—NOV. 8
1 Year 81.50-............... - 1,000
1,600
2 Years—$3.00— - .......... 8.000
• -1,000
3 Yearft-.Si.50- — ...........15.000
8,000
4 • Y c a ? iM « ;0 0 -.............28,0110
15,000
5 Years 8 7 .5 0 ----'-------15,000
25,000
1
•2
3
1
5
1
2
3
■I
5
THIRD PERIOD—NOV. 10—NOV.
Year —81.50— .......... 3,000
Years—8 3 .0 0 --, — — 6,500
Years—8 1 .5 0 -...............12,000
Yeilrs—86.00--------------20.000
Years—87.50— ---------- 10,000
.
How Prizes Are Awarded
15
1,200
3,000
7,000
12,000
20,000
NOVEMBER 17—NOVEMBER 22
Year —SI .5 0 - ------- --- 2,000
1,000
Years—83.00-------- — 5,000
2,500
Years—81.50-.......
10,000
6,000
Years—86.00.....
18,000
10,000
Years—S7.50--------- — 35,000
16,000
NOTE: Vote Schedule on Trade Cards to he
announced later. A Special. Bonus will be
given on each club Of ¡>1(MIO in subscriptions
throughout the campaign in accordance with
the schedule published in each issue of The
Times. Note especially, the large votes given
during the early part of the campaign.
Votes will decide the prize winners. The
candidate polling the largest vote total for
the campaign will be awarded the F irst Grand
Prize, and the other prizes will be awarded
in the order the candidates finish.
Don’t forget you receive 20 per cent, commis­
sion on all subscription money reported by
you if you do not win one of thé regular
prizes.
TO E NEW FORD TUUOIt SED A N
LIST O F PR IZES
First Grand P rize
FORD TUDO R SED A N
Second Grand P rize
PH IL G O R A D IO
Third Grand P rize
$ 5 0 .0 0 IN G O LD
Fourth Grand P rize
$ 2 5 .0 0 IN G O LD
2 0 °jo C om m ission to N on-P rize W inners
Bonus Vote Schedule
A Bonus Vote will be given on each club of
810.00 in business reported throughout the
campaign ,fh accordance with the ’schedule
below:
Oct.' 6—Oct. 25—— ...........— 100,000-Votes
Oct. 27—Nov. 8------------------- 75,000 Votes
Nov. 10—Nov. 15--------------- — 60,000 Votes
Nov. 17—Nov. 20------------------- 50,000 Votes
Nov. ,21—Nov. 22--------------------- 30,000-Votes
Note especially the high vote given during the
early p art of the campaign.
RULES GOVERNING CAMPAIGN
1. Any person of good character residing in this town or su r­
rounding territory, is eligible to enter and compete for a prize.
2. The candidate holding the highest number of vote credits a t
the close of the campaign will be awarded the fi^st prize,..and so on
down in accordance with the section which gives thp details as to
how the prizes are awarded.
3 . No employe or any near relative or ¡any employe of this
paper will be eligible to compete for a prize. The campaign m ana­
ger reserves the right to reject any nomination, without stating his
reason for so doing. , Correspondents are eligible.
race, his or her votes will be autom atically cancelled. N either will
it be permissable for one .candidate to transfejr subscriptions tp
a n o th e r Votes on such subscriptions are subject to disqualification
a t the discretion of the management.
•
’ 16. .I t is distinctly understood and agreed th a t candidates will
be responsible for all money collected by them, and will rem it such
amounts in full a t regular intervals, or on demand to the Campaign
Department.
9. Any collusion on the p art of candidates to nullify competi­
tion or any combination arrangem ent of effort to the detrim ent of
the candidates taking part in suoh an agreem ent, arrangement, or
effort will forfeit all rights to a prize or commission.
17. Besides the big awards th^tVs will be a 20 per cent, cash
commission awarded all “active” non-winning candidates, but i t is
understood th a t in the event “any” candidate becomes “inactive,”
failing to make a cash report each week, he or she, a t th e discretion
of the Campaign Depnrlmnt, will become disqualified and thereby
forfeit the rig h t to any prize or commission.
10. Any votes issued on repafrts may be held in reserve and
cast a t the discretion of the candidate. W hen printed coupons
appear they m ust be cast before the expiration date which appears
on their face.
■ '■
it. Candidates are not confined, to their own territory or dis­
tric t in which to secure subscriptions. They can take otderg any­
where in this paper's territory.
11. In case of a tie, like prizes will be given the candidates
affected.
5. Cosh m ust accompany subscriptions in order to secure votes.
There will be no exceptions to this rule. Candidates will be allowed
to collect subscriptions and renewals as well as entirely new sub­
scriptions and credits will be given on both.
12. No statem ent, assertion, or promise, either w ritten or ver­
bal, made by any of the solicitors, agents or candidates will ba
recognized by the publisher or the Campaign Department.
13. In case of a typographical or other error the publisher or
the Campaign Departm ent will not be responsible other, th an to make
the necessary correction.
6. Votés are free. I t costs the subscriber nothing to vote for
their favorite. When paying a subscription a t the office, subscrib­
ers may ask for votes, which can be given to any candidate they
choose.
14. Every candidate is an authorized agent of this paper, and
as such may collect subscription paym ents from present as well as
new subscribers,
' 7. Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted by the
Campaign Departm ent must r e p o s e n t Subscriptions or T rade Cafd
sales. .
15. A subscription once turned in by any candidate, and later
extended will have the game vote value as if the whole subscription
had been tum d in originally.
8.
Votes are not transferable. Candidates cannot withdraw in
favor of another candidate. Should a candidate withdraw from the
18. To insure absolute fairness and im partiality in the aw ard,
ing of the prizes, the campaign will be brought to a close under th e
“sealed ballot box” system. During the last few days of the cam­
paign a ballot box—lockel and sqjled will be placed in the local bank,
and then the candidates when wishing to report will glace all sub­
scriptions and money in a sealed envelope, and deposit them in thie
ballot box. When the cam paign is officially closed a committee of
local business men will tak e the ballot box, break th e seal and
unlock it and proceed to tabulate the votes of each of th e candi­
dates. In this way no one, not even the campaign m anager, will
have the least idea what is being done by the candidates d icin g thd
laBt few days. This precludes any possibility of favoritism of any
sort. , ;
19. This newspaper guarantees fa ir and im partial treatm ent to
all -who take p art7in the campaign, but should any dispute arise the'
decision of the campaign management will he final and absolute.
20. Candidates in accepting nomination agree to abide by the
above conditions.
20 Per Cent. Commission To Non-Prize Winners
s
.- .
Si
iim uiuuuutuiutum iinurainucuiiuiiiiiiuiuiuiuuitiiiiiiiiuuuiinniiniuntiutnuiuuiu«
Entry Blank 10,000 Votes
Use this blank to enter candidate; Fill out as directed and
bring or mail to the Campaign Manager, T im e s,'48 Main Avienue,
Ocean Grove, N. J,
Please enter —-------- -— I--------- ----- —.
--------- ------------------------
Post Office A d d re s s
----------- —------ ----- -------- •. ,
. ■
As a candidate in
THE. AUTOMOBILE AND PRIZE CAMPAIGN
This blank counts 10,000 FR E E VOTES. Only one i
Tke name of the
ï:'Kü &
H
....
Opportunity Coupon
These Blajnks are all that, are needed to enter the campaign.
Fill in the Entry . Blank which appears at the left,, and. either
mail or bring it to the Campaign Manager, Times, 48, Main
Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. A phone call will bring repre­
sentative who will explain the entire workings of the 'cam­
paign This will not obligate you in any way to enter the
campaign.'
Campaign Now Open
Closes November 22
GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA ¡VOTES
Member’s Name --------
:____________________________ _
Address
This coupon 'and one (1) year paid-in-advance subscription
the memb«i; to 100,000 exjra votes in addition to the regular
nle. Only four of these coupons allowed to any one member.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1930
PAGE
»♦•«««»¿»»»»»»»»■»♦♦♦♦»i
OFFICIAI, INFORMATION
Township Committee.
Raymond B. Gracey, Chairman,
Jonii W. Knox,- C lert and Business
Manager,
John S. Hiül* Chairm an of Finance.
H arrv Whitlock, Chairm an of Policé,
Charles Loveman, Chairm an of Boads,
Ralph Johnson, Chairm an of Light,
Poos and Publicity
Assessor.
E rnest F . Woolston.
Tax Collector.
A rthur H. Pharo, ad interem.
Road Forem an.
John White.
Township Physician.
W. A. Robinson, M. D,
, ;
P re a c h in g s e rv ic e : 10.30 a* m . a n d 7.30
p. m . S u n d a y school, 2,80; E p w o r th
Loaguo, 6.30; J u n io r L e a g u e , 0.30. P r a y e r
serv ic e, 'W e d n e sd a y , 7.S0 p. ra. R ev. H a r ­
ry A. R e ly e a , p a s to r.
^
WITH
Ju le s V e rn e n e v e r told a b e tte r sto ry th a n
“ O u r B ill19 is going to give in th e pages o f
R ev. E d w in F o r r e s t H a n n ,
p a s to r .
P re a c h in g s e rv ic e a t 10.45 a . m . S u n d ay
school a t 2.30. Y o u n g p e o p le 's m e e tin g a t
6.80. E v e n in g s e rv ic e a t 7.80. P r a y e r se r.
vices W e d n e sd a y a t 7.4G o'clock.
'
The Ocean Grove Times
■ .*
:j
;
/.Engineer.
Claude W. Birdsall.
!
Police Recorder.
P eter F. Dodd.
Publicity Director.
George C. Stull,
Board of H ealth.
Members of Township Committee,
the Assessor and Township PhyaiH ealth Officer,
Stanley Applegate,
Sewerage Commissioner»
Daniel H. Smith, President.
Claude Lawler
H arry Height.
Home For the Aged.
63 C la rk a v e n u e , O cean G ro v e. 'E v e r y
W e d n e sd a y a t 2.45 p. m . D r. T. W . M ar«
shall, c h a p la in , c o n d u c ts a relig io u s s e r ­
vice, #pen to a ll m e m b ers of th e H o m e
a n d a n y f r l e n d B of th e G rove. S a c ra m e n t
o f th e L o rd ’s S u p p e r a d m in is te re d first
W e d n e sd a y o f e v e ry m o n th .
from tim e to tim e, d u rin g th e fall and w in te r. If
you w a n t to follow h im th ro u g h J a p a n , C hina,
d e to u r ing th e b a n d it a re a (m aybe an d m aybe not)
th ro u g h th e w ilds of In d ia , M esopotam ia, etc.,
re a d th e Tim e* reg u larly .
If you a re no t a lre a d y a su b scrib er fill out
and m ail th e coupon b elo w .
F irst Baptist, Asbury Park.
S u n d a y B o h o o l a n d a d u lt B ible c la s s a t
10.00 a. m .; a t 11 D r. D a v id A. M acM u ra y w ill p re a c h . A lso se rm o n a t 7.30.
o ui.g p eo p le’s
m e e tin g on M o n d ay
v e n in g s a t 7.45.
W est Grove M. E.
R ev . E . H . C loud, p a s to r . S e rv le t* f o r
th e c o m in g S u n d a y a s fo llo w s: 9.45 S u n ­
d a y s c h o o l; 11.00 p re a c h in g se rv ic e ; 6.30,
J u n io r L e a g u e ; 7.30, e v e n in g serv ic e.
Ballard Memorial, Asbury Park;
S u n d a y a t 10,80, p re a c liln g s e rv ic e c o n ­
d u c te d b y th e p a s to r. R ev . H . M . B r a d ­
w a y ; S u n d a y school, 2.30 p. in ; E p w o r th
L e ag u e, 6.30; e v e n in g w o rsh ip , 7.30. P r a y ­
e r m e e tin g T u e s d a y e v e n in g a t 7.30
R ev. O tto L . P . M o h n , p a s to r.
Zoning Commission.
Jam es Strudwick, Chairman.
George L. Disbrow.
Milton T. W right.
• Joseph Giles.
To all new subscribers we will send
S unday
616 A s b u ry
a v e n u e , A sb u ry
P ark .
P re a c h in g s e rv ic e s S u n d a y M 18.45 a . m .
an d 7.30 p . m . P r a y e r m e etin g W ednesd ay ,
8 p. m . P r a y e r a n d p ra is e s e rv ic e F r i ­
d ay , 7.30 p . m . S u n d a y school S u n d a y ,
9.45 a . m. R . L . S ta le y , p a s to r.
Christian Science, Asbury Park..
Ocean Grove F ire Disitrlct.
Dr. William A. Robinson, President.
C, M. Nagle, Treasurer.
Jam es Boyce.
. H arry Heaves,
L. C. Briggs.
Neptune F ire D istrict No. 1.
E dgar Phillips, President.
George Tiedeman. Treasurer,
E arl Lawlor, Secretary.
F ran k R. Dodd;
John C. Burke.
Leroy G arrabrant.
Neptune Fire D istrict No. 2.
. Eugene Slocum, President,
John D H arris, Secretary.
. Clifford Reed, Treasurer.
William Johnson.
Thomas Laughiin.
Occan Grove Camp Meeting Asso.
Charles M; Boswell, President.
Alfred W agg, Vice President.
George W, Henson, Secretary,.
John E. Andrus, T reasurer Emeritus',
L ot R. W ard, Treasurer.
Melville E. Snyder, General Superintendent.
W alter D. Franldin, Chief of Police
Calvin E , Reed, Superintendent of
S treet Department.
Postm aster.
Waldo E Rice.
D l rarks
mnuiAtntnimuiuiinnummiimmu'tMJimititiutttiitMtHjiimuiimiiM imiiiu
Ocean Grove County Library, Ocean
Grove Woman's Club House, 88 MtCarmcl Way. Open every F riday from
2 to. 5 P. M. Miss E. S . Newcomb
in charge. Books free.
- .
Neptune County L’brary, Ridge and
Tenth avenues. Open every Thursday
afternoon 2 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Frank
Yeofhan in charge. Books free.
S erv ic es a r e h eld r e g u la rly e v e ry S u n ­
d a y m o rn in g a t 10.30 by th e F ir s t C h u rc h
of C h r is t S c ie n tis t a t T h ird av e n u e a n d
E m o ry s tr e e t. T h e re a d in g room Is op en
ev e ry d a y fro m 11 a, m . to 4 p . m . W e d ­
n e s d a y . e v e n in g s e rv ic e a t 8,
S econd C h u rc h o f C h ris t S c ie n tis t s e r ­
vices S u n d a y m o rn in g a t 11 o’clo ck a n d
S u n d a y e v e n in g a t 8 o 'clo ck ; also W e d ­
n e s d a y e v e n in g a t 8 o’clock. * R e a d in g
room open d a lly . C o rn e r G ran d a n d A s ­
b u ry a v e n u e s, A s b u ry P a r k . .
October 23, 1930, co ntaining the special
articles on “ Ocean Grove arid Its People,’’
b y W illiam E . Thomson, a fte r careful re ­
search d u rin g the p a s t summer. M any
new and in terestin g facts are contained
therein. Send y o u r own or the subscrip­
tio n of a friend.
• M
M
I tV
lf C tM
lM
M
tiltH
llllia H
M
ia iH
lf llt lH
I I H
Xnine
........ ...................................... .......
Address
I I M
f N I M
O
N
a il llM
FIRE ALARM
Mail A rrival àrid Departure
OCEAN GROVE
Outgoing
lt lM
H
I I M
I M
I M
M
H
WHEN
FRET
I H
H
M
M
I I I I H H
H
E ÄB IES
TH E R E ;ire ?imes
when a baby is loo
fretlui or feverish to
bs sung to sleep. There are some
pains a mother cannot patjaway. B ut
there's quick comfort in Casiorial
For diarrhea, and other infantile
ills, give this pure vegetable prepara­
tion. Whenever coated tongues tell
of constipation; whenever there's any
sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a
good taste; children love to take it.
Buy the genuine—v.ith Chas. H,
Fletcher’s signature on wrapper.
Reliable W atchm an
On Diity ÂÜ Night
50c. a Night
$ 1.00
Inside-Garage
WEST GROVE
Stockton Avenue and
M ain Street
1 5...t . . . . . . . . . . . .M a in S tr e e t a n d M ain Ave.
16.. . . . . . . . . . M a i n S tr e e t a n d C o rliss Ave.
6 2 . . . . . . . . Un excel l ed E n g in e H o u se
53...........
A tk in s ,, a n d E m b u r y
5 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . .P r o s p e c t a n d H eck
U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A t k i n s a n d S ix th A v en u e
6
2
.
- . Corl i es a n d R idge
72.........
C o rlles a n d U nion
8 5 .... .
......... A tk in s a n d T e n th
9 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rl d « o a n d E ig h ih
FARRY MOTOR CO.
Special T aps
• 6—6—6—G e n e ra l A larm . S F ir e Out... * [
T im e 1 p . m. a n d C h ie f's C all. 4 U nex- j
celled, 5 U n eed a.
1
j
' Neptune,
Hemstitching
Pleating
Buttons
Believes a Headache or N euralgia in
34 minutes, checks a Cold th e first
day, and checks M alaria in th ree days.
F R E E the issues of Septem ber 26 and
8.00 A . M.—N ew Y o rk , E a s t a n d W e st,
U ,..,;
N «w Y o rk a n d A s b u iy Ave*.
22
.....C la y to n ’s S to re , M a in A v en u e P e n n s y lv a n ia , S o u th , N ew J e rs e y , A s­
b uaryn dP aBr keaeh
.
33........................
......S u r f
9.55 A . M.—P o in t P le a s a n t a n d In te r­
24................
E m b u r y a n d B each
25...................
.M a in a n d P ilg r im P a th w a ym e d ia te p laces.
10.30 A. M .—N ew Y o rk , N ew J e r s e y ,
26.;
B ro a d w a y a n d P ilg r im P a th w a y
2 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . T a b o r W a y a n d P e n n s y lv a n ia E a s t, W e st, S o u th , f o r C a n a d a .
28........... ................... . . . . . N o r t h E n d P a v ilio n . 12,40 P . M.—N ew Y o rk , E a s t , N o rth
29.. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M c C I l n t o c k a n d B ea ch J e rs e y , F o re ig n , A s b u r y P a r k .
3,20 P . M.—N ew Y o rk ,
P en n sy lv a n ia 21....... .............. .............. S o u th . E n d . P av ilio n
32
C la rk a n d N e w J e rs e y E a s t, N o rth J e r s e y .
4.30 P . M .—P h ila d e lp h ia , W e s t, S o u th ,
8 3 .. . ........... ¿ .........B e n s o n a n d T a b o r W a y
Pentecostal Lighthouse.
■
34 . . . . . „ . „ . . • . . . . . . . . ¿ . . H e o k a n d W h itfield S o u th J e r s e y .
905 S ew ali a v e n u e , A s b u ry P a rk . S u n ­ 2 5 ... . .............. . . . . . . W e b b a n d P e n n s y lv a n ia { 5.30 P . M.—P o in t P le a s a n t a n d in te r­
d a y —2.30 p. m ., S u n d a y
sch o o l; 8.00, 3 6 . . . 5 . r f a n d P ilg r im P a th w a y m e d ia te p laces.
7
.
. . . Be ns on a n d F r a n k lin
p re a c h in g s e rv ic e ; 6,45, y o u n g p e t e ’s 5
6.30 P .
M .—N ew Y o rk , W e st, South;
‘...B efnaon
a n d PAe nb nb soyttlv a n ia a n d A sb u ry P a r k .
m e e tin g ; 7.30, p r e a c h in g serv ic e. T i r s - 38 . .....................
Oast,
..N e w
Y o rk a n d S to ck to n
d a y —2.00 p. m „ p r a y e r m e e tin g ; /.30, 39 . . .................
4 1 ..... . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . H e c k a n d L a w re n c e
p re a c h in g serv ic e. S a tu rd a y —7.3o p.
Incoming
42 . . . . . . . . ......... ........ ....O U n S ro e t F lre h o u s e
p ra y e r m e e tin g .
•*
7.00 A . M .—A ll p o in ts . In clu d in g A sb u ry
4 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a in a n d B each
P ark .
Special Taps
11 A . M.—A ll p o in ts, e x c e p t ..A sb u ry
S a lv a tio n A rm y , A a b u ry P a r k .
P ark .
'
5—&—6 G e n e ra l A la rm .. 1 W ire TroubteS a lv a tio n A rm y b a r r a c k s , M a ttis o n a v e ­
2.00 P . M .—A ll p d ln ts, in c lu d in g A sb f" y
nue. S e rv ic e s 11 a . m . S u n d a y scho o l a t 2 F ir e O u t. 3 T im e 7 £u m . a n d C h ief’s P a r k .
2.15. Y o u n g , people’s m e e tin g 6.15 p. ro. C all. 4 W a sh in g to n . 6 E a a le . 7 Stoke*.
4.00 P . M .—A ll p o in ts, ex c ep t A sb a /
F ir e C h ief, C u rw en F . D o d d , W a sh in g ­
E v e n in g w o rsh ip a t 8, C o m m a n d a n t A lice
F o s te r, officer in ch a rg e .
to n C o m p an y .
G.10 P . M .—P h ila d e lp h ia , P e n n s y lv a n ia ,
W e st a n d S o u th .
.
i
6.30 P . M .—A il p o in ts, in c lu d in g ’A sb u ry 1
St. Jam es Episcopal, Bradley Beach.
BRADLEY BEACH
P ark .
I
.............. M o n m o u th a n d A tla n tic *
S erv ic es co n d u c ted b y th e re c to r. R ev .
.N e w a rk a n d M adison j
E . J . "W alenta a s fo llo w s : H oly C om ­
m u n io n S u n d ay s, 8 a . m . ; W e d n esd a y ,
E v e rg re e n a n d M adison
7:00 a . m ., a n d fir s t S u n d ay in th o m o n th ,
.................. .¿ F if th .a n d . K e n t {
...................P a r k P la c e a n d O cean {
11:00 a . m . M o rn in g p ra y e r a n d serm o n ,
....................... L a R e ln e a n d O cean I
11:00 a . m . : e v e n in g p r a y e r a n d serm o n ,
...............F o u r th a n d O céan
7 :30 p. m . C h u rcli School a n d B ib le C la ss
O cean P a r k a n d C e n tra l !
0:30 a . in.
. . . . . . . . . . .L a R e in e a n d C e n tra l i
...................... F if th a n d C e n tra l ;
Church of the Ascension, Bradley
O cean P a r k a n d F le tc h e r Lalo»
. . . . . . . F i f t h a n d F le tc h e r La!;*í i
Beach.
,T h lrd a n d F le tc h e r L a k e
B rin iey - a n d F le t c h e r L a k e ■a v e n u es.
....L a R o ln e a n d F le tc h o r L alw
R ig h t R e v . C an o n .J o h n : J , O’H a r a ,
...................P a r k P la c e a n d M ain 1
R e c to r. S u n d a y m a ss e s : . 7.45, 9.00 a n d
.M cC abe a n d A lain i
10.30 q 'clo ck .
W e e k d a y m a ss, 7.30
........................ B rln le y an d - M ain
o’clock. F i r s t F r id a y m a ss, 7.00 o’clock.
...............F o u r th a n d M ain ¡
C o n fessio n s fo r S a tu rd a y s an d fir s t F r i ­
.
E v e rg re e n
a n d M ain
d a y s , 4.00 to 5.00 o 'clo ck a n d 7.20 to 8.30
. . . . B u rlin g to n a n d M ain j
o’clo ck .
•
;
Second a n d B each
S p cclat T aps
Bradley Beach M. E.
G—G e n e ra l A ta rm . 1 W ire T ro u b le.
R ev. L a w re n c e C o rrell, p a s to r , 10.30, 2 F lro O u t 3 O i l e r s C all. 4 P io n ee r
p re a c h in g se rv ic e ; 2.30, S u n d ay sch o o l; Co. N o . 1.. 5 In d e p e n d e n t Co. ¿So.
E p w o rth L e a g u e a t C.30; p re a c h in g at; G B ra d le y N o. 3. T elep h o n e 210.
7.30.
F ir e C h ief, E d w a rd R . S ch u n ia fd .
In d e p e n d e n t Co.
,
F i r s t A ss is ta n t, W illiam P o la n d , B ra d ­
ley Co. N o. 3.
The TimeB is on sale a t tho follow,
ing newsstands and stores'.
Ocean Grove
Chatfield's.
.
Snider’s.
,
C. M. Nagle’s D rug Store.
Fietcher J.' Messier’s.
The Gray Goose,
ORDER BLANK.
Ocean Grove Times,
48 M ain Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J .
D eaf S ir:
E n te r the follow ing subscription for
the Times, fo r whieli I enclose $1.50, the
y early subscription price.
SPECIA L INTRODUCTORY OFFER.
Grand Avenue Reformed, Asbury Park
school, 10 a . m .; d iv in e w o rsh ip , 11 a . m „
Board oi Education.
se rm o n b y th e ’ p a s to r . A p p ro p ria te m u s lf
M ary E. Stout, President.
by th e q u a r te tte . V is ito rs w elcom e.
Pet» F,: Badd; Vies President.
A , P. Todd, D istrict Clerk.1
F irst Presbyterian, Asbuiy Park.
Augustus B. Knight.
D r. C h a rle s P . S h aw , p a s to r. S u n d a y
W alter D. Franklin.
school a t 10 a . m. P r e a c h in g se rv ic e s a t
1 a. m . E v e n in g se rv ic e a t 7.30 p. m . M id­
John F . Knox.
w eek s e rv ic e W e d n esd a y a t 7,15 p . m.
John B. Stout,
Y oung p eo p le’s so cie ty T h u rs d a y , 7.45 p .
Jacob B. Sweet.
Anna T. Dey.
Onsviile J. Moulton, Supervising Lutheran Church Of the Atonement.
Principal.
F i r s t a v e n u e a n d H o ck s tre e t. R ev .
H. A Titcomb, H igh School Princi­ C a rl H . M iller, p a s to r. S u n d a y school,
9.30 a . m . M o rn in g serv ic e, 10.45. V e sp e r
pal.
Bobert McC. Halbnch, M. B., School serv ic e, 7.45 p. m
Physician.
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
Jan et V. Bouse, A ttendance Officer,
Asbury Park
*360 also in '
(CopvrlKUO
M
F irs t M. E., Asbury Park.
Overseer of Poor.
Ja jist V, Bouse,
Bollding inspector,
H arry Whitlock.
By DUFORD JENNE
W est Side Mission.
Chief of Police.
Wiliiam Maas.
'mm'..
AROUND THE
St. Paul’s M. K , Ocean Grove,
927 S p rin g w ood a v e n u e , A sb u ry P a r k .
W . C la rk Y erk s, s u p e rin te n d e n t. S a tu r ­
d ay s, 8 p. m „
K irm , le a d e r. 8 u n d a y
school, 2.30, In c h a rg e o f R . N o rb u ry , su^
p e rin te n d e n t, S u n d ay , 8 p. m „ e v a n g e l­
is tic m e e tin g . T u e ed ay , c h ild re n a n d
y o u n g p eo p le’s m e e tin g ; W . C. Y o rk s,
le ad er. T h u rs d a y evenl-ng, G eorge S ab ln .
le ad er.
•
■la
f
Churches
S erv ic es c o n d u c ted by th e r e c to r. R ev.
R a n d a ll W . C o n k lin , a s fo llo w s: 7.30 a,
m „ h o ly co m m u n io n ; 9.30, S u n d a y sch o o l;
10.46 a. m ., m o rn in g p r a y e r a n d s e rm o n ;
7.30 p . m „ .ev e n so n g a n d serm o n .
Attorney.
Richard W. Stout,
I '.
The Broken
Dream
New» o f the
v Trinity Episcopal, Asbury Park.
Treasurer.
A rthur H. Pharo.
V
;
3EVEK
HiSflCtt DRY CLEANWa COS3V Mattison Arenne. Asburj P a r i
P hon. A ib s rj P ark 2S64
W h i te s v il le
21. , .................. .S p rin g w o o d a n d S p rin g d a le
22........................................... F is h e r a n d B an g *
23 ............................... F is h e r a n d S p rin g w o o d
24..................................
M y rtle a n d M ap le
2 5 ... ; ............................M y rtle a n d S tr a tf o r d
2G..................................... M y rtle a n d M u n ro e
27..................................... A s b u ry a n d A n elv o
S to k e s a n d M u n ro e
29.................................. S to k es a n d S tr a tf o r d
32................. .... . . . . . . . . . M u n r o e a n d O x o n la
F i r s t A s s is ta n t, A lfre d P^ T o d d , E . H .
S to k es Com pany.;
S ecd n d A s s is ta n t, R a jo n o n d R . G racey ,'
i
B6P1D
BE!S U UT5
OEASONABie
P R IC E S
JEM IM A BEAUTY
SHOPPE
78 Mt. Hermon Way, .
Ocean Grove, N. J.
Hair Cutting, Manicuring, Waving
Phone 4S5S
Here’s insiaat Relief
From Bunion Pains
and Soft Corns
Actually Rednces the Swelling-i-Soft
Corns Dry .Right Up and Can .
Bo Pickcd Off
1 ESTEXt SUKl'.VHU shoved the last
papers on liis desk into a drawer
and leaned bueli in tlie silence of his
private oliice to drcaiii a bit—a'dream
ia which Margery ■Stanton’s girllsil
presence lingered like the aroma of
a rose. Her father's oiiieu was in the
same corridor, and whenever she came
to see him, she dropped Into his own
office fo ra brief visit that put. sunshine
into the grind of his business day.
“It hardly seenis possible she can
care for me,” lie warned himself, “A
man ot, forty with she gray springing
a t his temples should not appeal to
h e r,: Yet he recalled the pleasant
hours with her in her father's sub­
urban home.
"That might mean nothing, for
Stanton and I are old friends, and
It's k&r way to be nice to his friends,
and yet—yet there’s something about
her attitude—”
Ho heard his young partner, Baker,
ciosa his ofllce and depart; but still
Shepard lingered.
The first hint of something wrong
came when he called her next day by
telephone, asking If he might ran out
to see her In the evening. Ho caught
the note oi hesitation iu her dear,
sweet voice; then he heard it grow
slightly coid as slie phrased a cour­
teous refusal.
The gay' comradeship in her voice
had vanished. What could it mean?
Had she guessed the love for her that
had been growing In bis heart?
Then Mr. Stanton came in, his
lined, aristocratic face troubled. "Les­
ter, after you spoke to me about Mar­
gery, I was in hopes you two might
learn to care for each other. But, I
guess, after all, it vvas^it was Baker
she was interested. in.”
The words struck Shepard like a
physical blow. He knew at the time
she came Into the office she always
stopped for a chat .with his young
partner, but he Imd .thought she did
it just to make her- preference nottoo conspicuous.
Shepard ’ braced himself. Then ha
salt! quietly:
“It’s all right, old
friend, I do love her, and 1 Imd been
dreaming of a home with her. Rut ’I
see I was n fool. It’s been slich a
figlit to build up my business. I have
seen little of women; and I miscon­
strued her coming and her kindness.
I am glad for Xil’es. ' must go
la and congratulate him,” Shepard
said quietly.
When Shepard stepped quietly into
his young partner’s oflice, Baker start­
ed and listened with averted eyes to
tile older man’s, earnest words of con­
gratulation.
“Thanks, Sliep—it hasn’t been defi­
nitely settled, but It’s ¡¡bout right.
Margery is going South for a visit,
and then—then we’ll be married. And.
by the way, I think I'll start out for
myself, if you don’t mind?'1 Baker said
haltingly.
“It's all right, I'll miss you, but I’d
do the- same. I’ll give you ail the
help I can," Shepard said heartily.
, Tiie week that passed was dismal
for him, but he won in the end some
kind of peace that is the gift of resig.
smtioc. Then, ope day, he ran through
Us mail, and. came to a letter that
seemed to lift the roof of the building.
He read' it again, and again. Then,
master of himself, tie stepped Into
Baker’s office. Tiib voung man turned,
paling.
"Baker, what do you mean telling
Margery that I am dishonorable in my
business, dealings?"
Baker wilted, "llow did—you llnrt
out?”
“You wrote a letter to her on the
odlce stationery. You made il mis­
take in her address, ind the letter
naturally was returned to the olllce.
I opened the envelope .vltl nut noting
the particular mime on I t ! Niles—
what—” Shepard's voice broke.
Baker sprang to Ids feet. "Lester,
1- did ifc^and It Was n dirtv tiling to
do, 1—1—just lost iti.v head, i know
how mighty good you luii't* been to me..
I wrote that letter—and I wrote muother—to her .‘lain address; mid I tool
her what a cad I bad been. I tiled to
make it right. She rcall.v loves you
and did until 1 Willed before she left
that you weren’t J uki square. 1 told
her I would send The cvMcncu—su' I
wrote Ilint letter."
Shepard put Ids hand on the other's
shaking shoulder. “Timt sn'iarcs it
with me."
"Some one to set* yon. sli
ilie
voice of the ofllec boy brokt in.
Shepard pressed Ids uiritter's eager
hand nnd went to Ids otllce. As lie
opened the door he started. Margery
stood there, her dark eyes starry wltl»
light.
“Oil, Lester, I—I came buck as soon
aa I—I heard the truth libuut you—
and I ’m sorry. I've always liked
you—”
He put Ills arm about her shoulder,
nnd drew her gently to him ‘‘1 know,,
the whole tetbry, nnd It will lie forgot­
ten and forgiven. The point Is.' Mar­
gery, do you more tlinn lusi ‘like! meV"
She gave hint a liug nnd whi- jiertd,.
•‘LT you’ll close that <lom. I'jl tell
you!”
••
, '
Get ¿i two «ounce txi'il of Mooae1.
Emerald Oil ,(fall strength) odry Every
well-stocked dniggist has this, and it wi!’
reduce the inflammation) «jreaess, and
pain mucii qaicker than any remedy you '
sv-v used.
'.
. •
Your bunions may bs so swollea ,rd
inflamed ;that you ihick .yon. caa’t go
another step. Y o u e
xuay feel.as .if
they are cutting right into the flesh. You
feel sick ail over with the pain in á teriurs and pray for quick reiicF. 'What’s to
be done?
Two or three application of Mobne’s
Gianmm Foundi?*™* '
• Emerald Oil and, in-fifteen'minutes all
In January, 1U2S. ihe i:.nii'.talj’,c o rv i Si,
the pain and soreness 'disappears.. A few
more applications st regular intervals end 1 poratlon.of San l^iinidsccrga^vto 'lliefeyffi;
regents of the University gf.t*«Ì^fiìóììgg^Mj|
the swelling reduces. *
. • ;
And si; for s^ft corns,'a few applica*
as a tribute to Mr, A.
tions each night at bed time and they just
, siim o1 -$1;500.U(M) to’ be' iiseil in e8lñlV¡flfi;
seem to shrivel right up and «cale off. ■
iisbiag the Giannini-H'oijncliiiióii'ól Ag-;r
Druggists guarantee Moone’s Eoaerok!
ricultural Economics in lb t .Colicge-jof
Oil to end your foot troubles or mone;
•Agriculture. •'
bode.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3r-19S0
P AG E BIGHT
NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTES
No 3
Vol. VI.
The girls of Neptune high school
were given a leaflet on “Girls’ A th­
letic Activities;” which was sponsored
by' the physical education department,
Mrs. Marion Reading, supervisor.
The committee o£ editors was Miss
B etty S t o u t, Miss Frances Jemison
and Miss Isabel Van Slyke. The
book was approved by H arry A. Ti£comb, principal.
Miss B etty Stout, president G. A.
A., w rites: “Though only a year old,
the Girls’ Athletic Association of
Neptune high school has accomplish­
ed much. A new point system has
been developed, which enables every
girl to earn her letter. The G. A. A.
has also become a member 01 the
woman's division of the National
Am ateur Athletic Federation, oi
which there are now only six New
Jersey high school members. Many
sports have been promoted, so th a t
there, is a choice of activity suited to
all girls.”
Mrs. Reading writes: To the U. A.
A. “You have started the ball roll­
ing fo r a girls’ athletic association
in N eptune’ high school, and it is
gre at to see how fa r you have gone
..............
this past year.
“On joining the women’s division
of • the National Am ateur Athletic
Federation you have identified your­
selves with the high.schools and col­
leges th a t aim to have athletics
adapted to the needs of every girl,
Under this system you have all had
13-M0NTHCALENDAR
GETS BIG SUPPORT
RESOLUTION
FROM
OCEAN
GROVE ADOPTED
New Jersey Hotel Men Adopt A. L. E.
Strassburger’s Proposal for CalenSimplification to be Presented at
Coming National Convention.
' Ocean Grove has set the ball roll­
ing for the thirteen months calendar.
A t the meeting of the Executive
Council of the New Jersey State
Hotel Association last Thursday in
Trenton, A. L. E. Strassbuvger,
chairman of the calendar s Amplifica­
tion committee, presented his resolu­
tion with many facts find figures
supporting the reform. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and
will go before the national body of
hotel men a t their next annual con­
vention.
The resolution as adopted is im­
portant in th a t it clarifies the whole
thirteen-m onths calendar movement,
and is printed here in full, as follows:
WHEREAS, the present calendar,
w ith its months of unequal length,
and fractional, p a rt of weeks in each
month, its incessant monthly changes
of week-day names for a given date,
and its annual change of the day oí
■ the week or date of th month on
which the holidays occur, imposes
unnecessary burdens on ail persons
in their business and social relations,
and in particular upon the hotel in­
dustry, and
WHEREAS, a niovment is in prog­
re ss looking to the ratification of
these defects by international agree­
ments, and
WHEREAS, among the plans pro­
posed for this purpose tne thirteen
equal months, fixed calendar, possess­
es more practical advantages for all,
. and in particular for the hotel indus­
try, because:
1. I t would fix the dates of all
holidays on the same day. of the week
days on the same day of the week
and date of the month' each year,
thereby removing a cause,- of irregu­
larity in hotel patronage.
2; The wandering date of Labor
Day would become fixed. Its perman­
ent date, as the first Monday in Sep­
tem ber would correspond to Septembr ,11th under the present calendar,
thereby prolonging the length of .the
summer season for resort hotels and
establishing fixity in the date qf a
holiday, which affects the patronage'
of all hotels.
3. I t would be possible, and it is
proposed, to fix Mondays for the
celebrations of all holidays, which
would result in piove holiday sojourns,
and extend weekend reservations,
both for resort and city hotels, by
reason of the increased holiday
travel, from city to country and vice
versa.
•
'
4. It would fix the dates for open­
ing and closing of schools and col­
leges, and fix their vacation periods,
thereby removing another cause of
irregularity in hotel patronage.
5. I t would fix, in agreem ent with
the churches, the wandering date of
Easter, which would also benefit the
hotel industry.
6. I t would simplify hotel account­
ing and make for more efficient m an­
agem ent, since the records' of each
month would be more truly compara­
ble with those of every month. (This
is difficult under the present calen­
dar ¿cause months vary in number
of week days of greatest business
value, which they contain. In the
case of the transient hotels, for ex­
ample, the best business days are
Wednesdays and Thursdays, but
Bome month's have five Wednesdays
o r Thursdays, others four; in the
case of resort hotels, for example,
the best business days are Saturdays
and Sundays, but some months have
fivte’ Saturdays o r Sundays, others
fo u r), and
WHEREAS, the advantage of the
thirteen month system have been
demonstrated by the experience of
more tHn'n a hundred large business
concerns, including hotels, which
have beon using it in their account­
ing, and
WHEREAS, i t is understood th a t
I equal consideration, and have been
j given the same opportunity to earn
’ your points, and no girl has been de­
nied the joy that comes from p a r­
ticipation in educational, athletics.
There is a place for every girl."
The book contains these, with many
other interesting items of inform a­
tion.
Personals.
Helen Miller, sophomore, was oper­
ated 011 Thursday morning for appen­
dicitis a t the Ann Jlay hospital.
Ruth Mulford has returned home
a fte r undergoing an operation for ap­
pendicitis a t the Ann May hospital.
R uth Granda, Sophomore, has gone
to Philadelphia, on account of death
in the family.
Jessie Hoey, Sophomore, left school
and moved to Newark.
Assembly.
Assembly was held Wednesday
morning. I t was made very interest­
ing by a talk on India, by W. J. De
Alivis, a native of India, and a
graduate of California University.
African Gorillas Going
Like American Buffalo
NEW Y O RK
The gorillas of the British hills of
Africa are dying out, principally from
the ravages of big-game hunters who
kill for the mere pleasure of It. The
animals are given some degree of gov­
ernmental protection In some parts «if
the African continent, but on account
of the difficulties of guarding the coun­
try the protection does not amount to
much. The Nigerian groups are some­
what larger, but are being decreased
rapidly by tlie hunters. The natives,
as a rule, nre not in sympathy wllh
this slaughter, for they regard the ani­
mals with friendly interest. It Is only
on rare occasions that they show any
Inclination to attack humans. The
gorilla units coniine their movements
to certain well-defined limits, and tliey
roam about the country harmless'anil
quietly. As a rule they keep' to the
country, which is somewhat Inacces­
sible, and make excusions Into the In­
habited portions only when driven
there by the unfavorable conditions
existing In the high countries. The
native regard for these animals may
be based upon superstition to a certain
extent, and It is quite common for
the native tanner to refuse to touch
the pelts brought to them by hunters.
and Return, $1.75
SU N D A Y , O C T O B E R 5.
; I,v . B ra d le y B e a c h ..................... 8.32
Lv. A sb u ry P a rk -O c e a n G rove 8.35
*
R e tu r n in g T r a in L e a v e s
! N ew Y o rk , W e s t 23rd S t r e e t - . 8.47
N ew Y o rk , L ib e r ty S t r e e t . ..;9 .0 0
Erosion continues to wash away the
soil resources of the nation. A recent
survey of a typical .small valley -In
northeastern Kansas shows that 80
per cent of the land, comprising the
greater part of the valley, has lost
from 8 to 40 Inches of soli since It
an international discussion of calen­ was cleared 40 years ago, the United
dar simplification will We held a t States Department of Agriculture
Geneva during the coming year under reports.
the auspices of the Fourth General
Thirty-four acres had lost an aver­
Conference on Communications and age of 11 Inches of soil, 45 acres had
Transit, and
! lost 18 Inches, 10 acres had lost 21
WHEREAS, National associations, Inches, 2% acres had lost 23 inches
representing many branches of activi­ and 1% acres lind lost 3'4. feet of soil.
ties in ,this and other countries, and The “yardstick” for measuring the
various
international
associations
have recognized the importance of losseB was found In a few remaining
this movement, and taken action to patches of timber, where the soil was
fu rth e i its success, be it
i as nature originally built It—a mellow,
RESOLVED; T hat the New Jersey ' rich silt loam almost black witii
State Hotel Association, reaffirming spongy humus, and capable of produc­
its previous resolution in favor of ing 75 bushels of corn an acre. Now
the general adoption of a thirteen- 1 the land Is very much less productive.
month calendar, urgently request the Much of it Is overrun with weeds. In
American Hotel Association to sub- 1 the meantime the washing proceeds.
mit the subject of calendar simpli- j
fication to its forthcoming national j
convention at San Antonio, Texas, ip |
Women Read M oit
the. form' of a favorable resolution to
Women read tar more than men,
be communicated to the proper au-J according to the manager of one of
thorities of the government, the Con- i Great Britain's largest lending libra
gress and National Committee on I rles. Women of all ages, he stated
Calendar Simplification, and which , recently, are enormous and rapid
shall include the recommendation j
that the Government accept an invi- j readers. They will rend anything—
tation to participate in the conteni- j however good, however light, and no
novel Is too “strong” for them. Men
plated international conference.
are not like th a t They read either
miimiiiuiimtsimuiuiitiitiiiuimiiniiiiiimiiKiuimtMiimiiiiiiiuimommiiimI very good books or literature of- the
1
'¡ ) very lightest kind. Strangely enough,
he added, men who would be consid­
ered the most “highbrow” often de­
in the most “lowbrow” literature.
iMiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii/imiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiNuutiitiim
iir, light
Men who are harassed by Importnm
v .' •
I affairs, including many distinguished
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cooper, I statesmen, often seek relaxation In
of Eleventh avenue, have moved to books which hold their Interest with­
their new bungalow on Seventh ave­
nue.
I out demanding any close concentra­
Miss Jane Hall has returned to tion on their part.
.Washington, D. C., a fte r spending
her vacation on. Atkins avenue.
F o rtu n a te
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dodd, of
“I never thought I’d pull through,
Atkins avenue, spent Saturday in
but I did. First I got angina pectoris,
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Guinn, of followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as
Princeton, spent Sunday with Mr. I was recovering from these, I got
and Mrs. Winfield Mount on Eleventh tuberculosis and double pneumonia.
avenue.
,
' .
Then they gave me hypodermics. Ap­
Mrs; Bertha Megill and son Ray- pendicitis gave way to aphasia and
liiond and daughter Madelyn, of A t­ hypertrophic cirrhosis. Afterwards I
kins avenue, attended the'w edding of had diabetes and acute Indigestion,
her nephew in Elizabeth on Satur­ besides gastritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
day.
and neuritis. I was given morphia—"
Captain of detectives, George Jeff­
heavens, you don’t look much
ries, of Atkins avenue, has returned the“Good
worse for It.”
from a vacation spent in Atlantic
“I wasn’t III, you Idiot! I was up
City, Philadelphia and Washington,
for my spelling test in connection with
D. C.
■
Miss H ilda. Haagen, of Long a health department job.”
Branch, spent Tuesday evening with
Miss M argaret Dodd.
N o t M e a n t f o r A q u a riu m
E verett Otto, of Newark, spent the
weekend with his parents on Elev­
It Is very difficult to transport live
enth avenue.
octopl even from place to place on tlie
H arry Deiss, of Corlies avenue, is sea coast, and this difficulty becomes
convalescing from an operation.
almost Insurmountable to a spot far
Con Sickles, of TVenton, spent the Inland. Octopl must be kept In run
weekend with his fam ily bn Tenth ulng sea water of equable temperaavenue.
, Mrs. Frank Irons, Mr. and Mrs. ture, and the feeding presents a (Hill
Edward Nolan, of Tenth avenue, cult problem since octopl relish small
flsli and mollusks,- which should lie
visited F o rt Hancock on Sunday.
J. C. Burke and family, of Atkins alive. There Is no way to prevent an
avenue, spent Sunday in English- octopus from discharging the black
town.
fluid which it employs as a protection,
Eloise Hanmore, of Tenth avenue, and the water becomes clear after
celebrated her sixteenth birthday by such a discharge only when tlie dis­
entertaining friends a t her home, colored water Is all run out.
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitson,
of Seventh avenue, are the parents of
Sea Snakes a daughter, born in Monmouth Me­
It Is believed that sea snakes do not
morial hospital, Long Branch, Tues­ grow much longer than 12 or 13 ieet,
day evening.
Announcement has ju st been made suyB an article In Pathfinder Maga­
of the m arriage August 30, of Mar­ zine. Speaking of sea snakes found
g a ret Richards, daughter of Mr. and near the coast of northwestern Aus­
Mrs. Otto Pfitzner, and John H arris, tralia the National Geographic society
son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter G. H ar­ says: “Sea snakes are frequently
ris. The ceremony was performed seen curled up asleep on the surface
in the rectory of the Church of the of the water. These reptiles are poi­
Ascension, Bradley Beach, by Rev. sonous and grow to about 12 feet In
F ath er J. J. O’H ara.
length.” Sea, snakes are distinguished
Mrs. Carrie E. Jamison, of Corlies by the compressed, rudder-shaped tall,
avenue, has purchased a new Chrys­ and they are unable to move on land.
ler eight.
. r
Their food consists chiefly of Jlsh.
Mrs. E. H. Cloud, of the parson­
age, speht Tuesday in Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huyler, of
Beautiful Venice
Keyport, spent the -weekend w ith Mr.
The city of Venice Is situated on 120
and Mrs. Paul Greetin, of N inth ave­
Islands In a shallow bay of the Adri­
nue.
F.'red Johnson and family, of Atkins atic sea, the gulf of Venice. Tlie Is­
avenue, spent Saturday a t Compton lands ore close together and are only
Lakes and other places.
separated by narrow canals, which
A Ford driven by George O’Hagan, serve as streets. There are about 175
I I George street, Neptune, and a of these, over which there are 378
Buick sedan driven by Olga Kitch­ bridges. The city Is two and a half
ens, .710 Hammond avenue, Bradley miles from the mainland and connect­
•Beach, crashed Wednesday afternoon ed by railroad bridges which contain
a t the corner of Seventh and Ridge 222 arches, it covers an area of 044.
avenues. A five-year old childj square miles and the. population In
Charles O’Hagan, in the Ford was 1021 was-510.208.
severely cut.
P . M.
P . M.
M AUCH CHUNK
and Return, $2.80
S U N D A Y , O C T O B E R 5.
TjV. B ra d le y B ea ch . . . . . . . . . . 6.-34 A . M.
Lv. A sb u ry P a rk -O c e a n G ro v e 6.50 A . M.
R e tu r n in g T r a in L e a v e s
JIa u c h C h u n k . . . . . . . .
. . . . v .6,30 P . 31.
F o r In fo rm a tio n p hono T ic k e t A g en t.
“ And
Now About
Hot Water Service”
PAST T R A IN S A M P L E R O O M -M O D E R N EQUIPMENT
NEW JER S EY CENTRAL
'iiifminimJMiiiiJimmiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuNiiiiiiimiiniiiijMiNiiMmisMiiiimiiiit
I SIGHTSEEING EXCURSIONS
By STEAMER
|
aro u n d
I
Land Erosion Serious
The sport season for the girls of
Matter to the Nation |
Neptune high school, includes volley
ball, hockey and basketball, the first
sem ester; swimming, baseball and
track and field the second semester,
und hiking and individual sports all
year.
A. M.
A. M.
The architect was ¡drawing up his plana for the
new home, and the question of hot water service
had come up:
1'
New York Harbor
Low'Farc Excursions to
New York City
I
5 ■
j
|
“I believe you ought to make provisions for a
Self-Action Gas Water Heater,” he declared.
The home builder hesitated: “ Can't we just have
a water coil in the furnace?” he asked.
“You can—but don't forget that one-fourth of
your fuel will be required to heat that coil.
Furthermore, the furnace jyill be shut off in
summer. If you use an auxiliary coal beater, it
will be just as troublesome to heat water in
summer as to tend a coal furnace in winter."
Wednesday, October 8
Sunday, October 12
| Rail Fare (round trip ) . . . .$1.90
| Rail and Sightseeing Fare . . $2.90
I Fare to Hudson Terminal 15c. less
|
Leave Asbury Park-Ocean Grove
1
9.30 A. M.
|
See flyers o r co n su lt tick et agents
| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Your Gas Com pany will send an expert to esti­
m ate your requirem ents w ithout th e slightest
obligation. Now is the time—’phone 000.
iTm m im im inM tm m im nnm im m im m m m m iiR iiuum m iiiiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiu
Power and Light Co.
. ^ .: $ a n d w h en in
K00FING CO N TRACTO R
RDX ROOFING GO.
69 South Main St., A stra y Pork
Re-roofing Over Old Shingles
I Neptune News Notes J;
M U YOU HEADACHE?
Do your eyes bum or itch ?
Do they feel tired or strained ?
If so, have your eyes exam ­
ined. Your glasses may need a
change.
ST IL E S &. CO.
Philadelphia Eye Specialists
224 Main St., ASBURY PAUK
.Every day but Saturday. Bv^nlnr
by appointment.
LEGAL NOTICES
K e p o r t 01 t h e C o n d i t i o n
OCEAN GROVE NATIONAL BANK
O C EA N G K O V E, N . J .
A t tiib close of b u sin esa o n S ep te m b er 2-i,
1930.
,
; ■/'
RESOURCES
' •
L o a n s 'a n d d isco u n t» . . . . . . . . $1,415,294. B4
O v e rd ra fts
1 . . ........ 840.31)
U n ited S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t s e - .
c u rltie s ow ned.............
35,000.00
O th e r bonds, sto c k s, .a n d s er
c u r ltie s o w n e d . . . . . . . . . . . .
328,021.22
B a n k in g houses^ $40,050 ; f u r ­
n itu re an d ..fixtures $29,988.16
70,038.16
R ea l efiUite ow ned o th e r th a n
b a n k in g h o u se . . . . . . . . . - . . : 13,640.10
R eserv e , w ith F e d e r a l R e s e rv e
B ank . . . . . .
....... ............
101,2GB.0?
C ash a n d d ue fro m , b a n k s . ..
265,377.80
O u tsid e ch eck s a n d o th r e r
c a sh Item s
322.88
R ed em p tio n fu n d w ith U . S. •
T re a su re r
..........
1,250.00
O th e r a s s e ts
. . ...
2,237.38
.......... ..
$2,233,587.64
L IA B IL IT IE S
C a p ita l sto ck p a id I n . . . . v , .. $ 100 .000.00
S u rp lu s
........,.. . «. . ;. .
100 000.00
U n d iv id ed p ro fits—n e t : . . . . .
55,815.75
C irc u la tin g n o te s o u ts ta n d in g
25,000.00
D uo ;to b a n k s, In clu d in g c e rtifled arid c a s h ie r s ’ , checks
o u ts ta n d in g . . . 4 .
12,029.83
D e m a n d d ep o sits
900,918.1!)
.Tim e d ep o sits
.......
:1,039,823.87
• • • exclu sively for women
Visitor« to Philadelphia will welcom e the homey comfort ot
W arbudon H ouse. » » Thii splendid modern hotel, specially
designed and operated, so as to cater to female patronage,
has both heart and conscience. » » M o d erate rates, courteous
service and splendid fo o d are three distinctive features
which merit special mention. » » Let a W arburton H ouse
W elcom e b e your first pleasurable Impression of Philadelphia. .
SAN SOM ST.
T o ta l..
AT T W E N T IE T H
p h i i a d e l p h j -a
.
j
T o t a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,233,587.64
S ta te o f N ew J e r s e y , 1
..:
C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th j. /®8*
I , Jo se p h H . R a irie a r, c a s h ie r o r th e
a b o v e -n a m e d b a n k , d o so lem n ly s w e a r
t h a t th e a b o v e s ta te m e n t Is tr u e to th e
b e s t o f m y k n o w led g e a n d b elief.
J O S E P H H . R A IN E A B . C a sh ie r.,
S u b sc rib ed a n d sw o rn to b e fo re :m e th is
1 s t d a y o f O ctober, 1930.;
L E S T E R W H IT F IE L D , N o ta r y P u b lic .
C o rre c t ' A tt e s t : ■
v ./. ''/•
S T E P H E N D . W O O LLEY ,
JO H N S. H A L L ,
E R N E S T N . W O O LSTO N ,
- .
“ The Catch of the Ocean" at
S
Harvey’s S ea Food Market j
Only the Freshest and Best
5
FISH, CLAMS, OYSTEBS, LOBSTERS, Eto,
j
Ocean Grove Market Now Open
|
52 Olin Street, Ocean Grove
Phones 400
729 Main Street, Bradley Beach (day and n ig h tj.. Phone 376
*
j
Directors.
Statem ent of the Ownership; Manage*
ment, Etc.
O f O cean G ro v e Tim es* .p u b lish e d w eek ­
ly a t O cean G rove, N,. J „ f o r O cto b er 1,
- -
1930. “
P u b lis h e r, H o m e r T>. K re s g e , O cean
G ro v e, N . J .
.
E d ito r , J o h n 23, Q u in n . O cean G ro v e.
N. J.
T h a t th o k n o w n b o n d h o ld e r, m o r tg a g e e ,
an d o th e r . s e c u r ity h o ld e r o w n in g o r
h o ld in g 1 p e r c c n t. o r m o re o f to ta l
a m o u n t o f bonds, m o rtg a g e s , o r o th e r s e ­
c u ritie s Is L . V . R a ln e a r , O cean G ro v e,
N. J .
.
H O M E R D . K R E S G E , O w n er,
S w o rn a n d s u b sc rib e d b e fo re me tbte
2nd d a y o f O ctober, 1930. G. W illiam
S c h w a rtz . (M y co m m issio n e x p ire s May
6, 1U32.)
Local and Long Distance Moving
STORAGE TRUCKING
Our Men Are Capable and Courteous
Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park
Office, 204 Main Street, ABbury Park
Warehouse, 47 CorlieB Avenue, West Grove
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¡STILES STANDS FOR SERVICE
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