VOL. LXVI. No. 18

^ Addressing more than 1.000 delegates at the 31st annual meet­ing o} the National Council Boy Scouts o f America at Washington, D. O., May 16 and 17 are (top) Norman H. Davis, Chairman, Amer­ican Red Cross; Senator A rthur Capper o f Kansas; Sir W illm ott Lewis, Washington Correspondent. The London. Times; (oval) Paul V. M cNutt, Administrator, Federal Security Apency; (bottom) Dr. 1 James E. W est, C hief' Scout Executive; Frank J. Hogan, past-. President, American Bar Association and W alter W. Head, Nat- tonal Boy Scout Presid en t f> -

One word can toll the story of con­tinued buainess activity in tho

community—AdvertisingAITB THE SHOBE TIMES

Take inventory of your printed supplies. I f you need anything,

The Times stands ready to give you service.

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941

Mothers Feted by Junior Women at Final Meeting Held Wednesday

Mother-Daughter Affair Marks Close of Season For Club; New Officers Installed/ Corsages Presented by Retiring President

The final meeting o f the Ocean Grove Junior Woman’s club in the club house, Wednesday evening, M ay 7, was a mother and daugh­ter affair with a large number of mothers present.

Annual reports were given by the officers and: chairmen. ;

Corsages w ere. presented by the president to. the officers, chairmen and counsellors and an old-fashion­ed, bouquet to the new .president.

Janice ' “CodiB'r^iiewly “ installed ; president, presented a corsage of

gardenias to the retiring president, Louise Kresge. 'v.'.'vv* Other officers installed were!

1 s t vice president, Betty Sandford; 2nd viee: president, Dolores Larri-

> son; recording secretary, ‘ Frances Pascal;.' corresponding secretary, Carol Fisher; financial secretary,

: Grace H all; treasurer, Jean Lane; auditor, Leah Watson.

Janice Coder, president, and LoUise Kresge, retiring president, will represent the club at the A t­lantic City .Convention, M ay .17 . Betty Sandford and Marion Bren­necke w ill also attend, and Miss Gaub, advisor will be the chaperon.

A one act play, ‘Nev6 r Trust a Man,” was presented by the drama Committee, under the direction of Miss Anne Gaub.

Bernice Lange, of Belm ar, pupil o f Mrs. Bernice Broome of 'Ocean Grove, played several piano solos.

Those attending were Hazel Pot­ter, Carol Fisher, Dolores Garri­son, Frances Pascal,. Fotina Pas­cal, Jan et Sturm, Marilyn- Griffith, Virginia Pharo, Marion Brennecke, Betty Thompson, Barbara Feld­man, Audrey Smith; Lois Williams,

, Bernice Lange; Grace :H allr Betty Gibbons, Betty Lawlor, B etty Bush Doris Stout, Marie Stout, Minerva

. Em ley, Helen Angles, Betty Sand­

ford, Eloise Miller, Betty Morris.Also Barbara Young, Elizabeth

Palaia, Jean Lane, Doris Bren­necke, Doris Fisher, Marilyn Hur. ley, Helen Meglis, Charlotte Smith Blanche Gundaker, - Grace. Gylling, —A lso-M rs.—y . - E . -P isher,— .Mrs Claude Lawlor, Mrs. Mary- W il­liams, Mrs.; H; D. Kresge, Mrs, W. F . Brennecke, Mrs. J . B . Coder; Mrs. Mabel. Woolsey, Mrs. Otto Stoll, jr., Mrs. Charles Lange, Mrs, J . Meglis, Mrs. . J . Kilshaw, : Miss Ruth O’Conner, Mrs. G. K . H all Miss Helen Parkinson, Mrs. S. B Stout, Mrs., D. Bush, M rs, M. B Thompson, Mrs. F . D. Hurley, jr., Mrs.. Joseph: Sandford, M rs. Char lotto Silk, /Mrs. Archie Griffith, Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs. Philip Yoiing, Miss Anne Gaub,- Mrs, H arry Fisher and Mrs. E lla Bor­den/. -

Hostesses fo r the evening were the counsellors.r:- ■

-Sterner DemandsEliminate Delays

Highway Commissioner's Qualifying Methods Resulted In Six Year Litigation-Free Period ■

Plan Patrioric Memorial Exercises

Dogwood Festival A t Valley Forge To Honor George Washington: And Continentals

Motorists front all parts of the country are j expected to converge on Valley Forge, scene o f the en­campment of r George Washington and his gallant Continentals, to participate in patriotic exorcises on Saturday, May 10. The occasion will be the dedication of the blos­soming dogwood trees as a mem-

,:orjal to Washington and his men..Keystone Automobile' Club an­

nounces that on approach to Val­ley Forge Park,, which lies between Norristown and Phoehixville, v isi­ting motorists will be handed a map prepared by the Club showing

. the dogwood groves, .parking places! one way tra ffic regulations and. points o f interest throughout the park reservation. In addition, the Club will have placed hundreds

‘ o f directional signs on roads lead­ing to the scene' of the .patriotic celebration. , •

. .. Governors Of the Thirteen Orig­inal States have been 'invited to participate in the exercises, andj it is' estimated .that upward of 1 0 0 ,- 0 0 0 visitors w ill be . in attendance. .Ample parking facilities w ill be avalable, ond tra ffic w ill be direct-

. ed by a large force o f Pennsyvania Motor Police, assisted by patrol­men from various nearby communi-

: ties. Several thousand Boy Scouts 'Will, also| be on hand to distribute maps and render other services to tho visitors. ' .

Dogwood trees are native to the United States and the plantation in V alley Forgo Park is the finest in tho country. There p re : more big trees'in the grouping than are

• to. be found anywhere else.■ Valley Forge is a State park,

covering 1,650 acres. Points of ..in- tor’esfc include the Museum, carth- works of Continental regiments,, soldiers, log huts, headquarters o f Washington and bis yariiu's gen­erals, Memorial to Unknown Sold­iers, observation towers 'a n d .. the beautiful Memorial Chapel. .

Drastic changes . which State Highway Commissioner E .. Donald Sterner inaugurated and rigidly, en­forced during his administration in the method o f qualifying .a ll con tractors bidding on state highway construction projects have resulted in .an unprecedented six-year record of every Contract being completed free o fjitigation and without: extra expense to. the state due to con­tractors’ shortcomings. . ' '

Besides eliminating the danger of contractors fa iling to complete jobs,. Commissioner Sterner’s insis­tence that all bidders must comply in full with the regulation of pre- qualification has outlawed sharp practices and assured the state, and taxpayers of the highest ty.pe of work in every phase of road and bridge construction.

The s.cope of information Com­missioner, Sterner required from each contractor provides the State Highway Department with detail­ed explanation concerning a bid­der’s standing’ with regards to liq­uid assets, experience, history : o f work performed fo r two • years previous, jplant and equipment, la-, bor difficulties, i f any, and liens or claims filed against him.

Not: only must new contractors supply the state with'this informa­tion, but contractors who have done work for the state, fo r years like- w ise.are required to do So. As a further safeguard, Commissioner Steiner is furnished with complete reports by the contractors twice yearly. These semi-annual ques- tionaires must be answered and filed on fixed dates in order to give the state a clear picture o f the composite liquid condition of the group of contractors doing state highway* construction work.

FOUR CENTS

Speak at National Boy Scout Meeting Methodist Home^Buy a Brick’* Campaign Closes Sunday; Officials Hope to Raise Needed $.190,000 For Building

National Scouters Gather at Capital

Annual Council Meeting To Be Held May 16; 17 A t Washington Exhibits To Be Displayed

M rs. Turner Given Shower Mrs. A rthur Turner w as the

guest o f honor a t a shower given her on Monday evening at her home, 1007 Bender-mere avenue, Wanamassa. •

A buffet -supper was served la­ter in the evening.

Those attending were Mrs; Leon Britton, Miss Jeannette Bolduc and Miss Doris Tilton o f Asbury ,Park; the Misses Ruth and Grace Wewer and Miss Evelyn Vogel o f Nep­tune; the Misses Doris ■ apd Vir­ginia Newbury and Miss .Ann Swennartori o f Oceari Grove; and Mrs. William Oliver, of Port Mon­mouth.

-— -f----------------- —

Hospital Open House Fitkin Memorial Hospital keeps

open house’Monday, May 12 th. An invitation’ is extended to all, to vi­sit; Fitkiri hospital, fo r inspection, Monday, May 1 2 th, hours 10 a. m. to 5 ,p. m. Tea w ill bo served in DeCoppet Hall, 2 to 6 p. m.

Optoiuctrlst-Optlcliin •-•' Dr. Joseph F . Heine

Don’t N eglect Yoor E yes . .- USOootawm ATe. A. P . f W 1M

Mothers Day Greeting Cards. The Beautiful GibBoa line a t Open*

60 Main- Avenue^—adv. ,

"Physically strong. Mentally awake and Morally Straight” will be the theme of the 3 1st Annual National Council meeting of the Boy Scouts. o f America Friday and Saturday, May 16 and .17 ; at the Willard. Hotel, Washington, D, C., the scene of its f ir s t annual meeting in' 19 11 .. Exhibits reflecting this, emphasis and portraying . the activities, growth and scope o f the movement will bo on display in the>hot?l lob­bies and meeting rooms.

Now comprising ovpr 2,000 men who represent ''the 545 Local Councils administering thc ’ pro­gram of the Movement, tho Na­tional Council is the controlling body o f the Bey Scouts of America which operates under a. :: Federal Charter granted, by the - Congress, of the United States.

The delegates, most of them leaders in the life of their home comniuntics, are business'men, edu­cators, churchmen, ’ doctors, law­yers, public officials. They are coming together-at the nation's capital because of their common interest in American boyhood.

•A t the legislative meeting o f the National Council, the delegates will elect officers, approve new. policies and hear annual reports. The Washington gathering will also provide inspiration to the dele­gates. Methods o f promoting; the program of thc Boy Scouts of America locally, keeping in mind the varying conditions throughout America; will be discussed! ' An exchange of ideas is made' possible through speakers and conferences.

A t the annual banquet of the Na­tional Council Friday evening six .Silver Buffalo Awards “ fo r dis­tinguished service to boyhood” on a national and international basis, will be made to recipients to be disclosed at the dinner. A new trophy, the Lorillard Spencer Award, will be presented to the Scout Region making the greatest percentage gain in membership.

Fort Buildings Near Completion

All But a Few Now Gcing Used by Troops; New Structures Include Halls, Warehouses, Thtatre

Plans Progressing On PlayJjPrOgram

New Recreational Project Rapidly Taking Form ; Dr. Carleton M. Saunders Supervising Program ;

Dr. Carleton. M. Saunders, Ocean Grove school principal, has an­nounced that; plans, fo r the Ocean Grove Recreation program, for the summer are . rapidly taking form The. Ocean Grove Association has generously offered 1 to grade, the two blocks of land .west of the ten­nis courts, he said,, and on these fields will be laid out softball dia­monds, basketballlcourt, badminton court, volley ball courts, and horse­shoe courts. ■ .

The Ocean Grove Parent-Tcach- r Association has contributed

fifty dollars, for equipment to be used on these fields. Local police to whom Dr. Saunders has talked about the recreation program have unanimously voiced their approval of the project and have offered their cooperation in directing child­ren found playing on the streets this summer to the recreation fields where: they may play .without danger o f bning-struck-by automo­biles. It is hoped that ttys recre­ation program will interest all ■ or­ganizations in the) community who have a stake in the welfare of chil­dren and adults of Ocean Grove.

The program will be under the di­rection and supervision of,' Dr. Saunders who will be.ably assisted by- - qualified members of high school.

. ----------

Parent-Teachers Board In Session V.-:

All but a score of buildings in tho Fort Monmouth post expansion and 1 Replacement Training Center Construction project:'have been completed, and arc. being used by troops, ,it was reported, today by engineers' and A rm y authorities. -

Meanwhile, the Replacement Center headquarters was . .nioved this week from its temporary of­fices to- its. assigned building in the replacement area west of the post parade ground;

.Six recreation structures, top the list of buildings yet to be complet­ed. Five recreation halls now are in use at various-points through­out the new areas; Also to be fin-, ishod, »re three buildings' '.in, the hospital area near Oceanport ave­nue, five warehouses,, a . cold .stor­age plant, a theater, a pest e x ­change, a 's6 ryico .club, a - hostess house and one .utility building.

U tility: . construction • h a s . been pushed rapidly in the •last{ few weeks and ail railroad lines have been completed. Installation of w ater and electric lines are more than 90 per cent done and gas main installation has passed the' 80 per cent mark. Sewage lines’ are nearly. 85 per cent complete and roads are .close to 70 per cent fin ­ished., Work is about haH com­pleted on the sewage disposal plant a t Parkers Creek,, Generally, engineers s a y ,; the cantonment: project is 92 per cent complete. Before the end of the week the complement o f the • post is expected to have reached its lim ­it o f about 11,000—about 9,000 of the number being housed in frame buildings erected since the inau­guration o f the national defense ef-’ fort last fall.-

SM A LL HOMES A T C IRC LE

M bs Mathis at Meeting

Miss Elma, A . Mathis will be thc guest speaker at the meeting of the Ocean'Grove W.C.T.U. on F r i­day, M ay-16, alj 2:30 p. m., in St.' Paul’s church.' Mrs, L . B ; Mul- ford w ill conduct devotional; exer­cises and Mrs, Archie Griffith will be the soloist.; " r

Tasty, delicious sapdwlehes of all kinds and ligh t lunch a t N agle’s Soda Fountain, 4 3 Main A vfe^ adr

A re' Being Built In Neptune By Avon Builders, Inc.

Increasing: demand for well de­signed new homes in a price range to please the modern fam ily re­sulted in the decision o f William M. Curry of the Avon Home Build­ers, Inc., to. sponsor .such Tiomes.

The first o f six to ,be built on Robbin. Road, Neptune,.' near the Asbury Avenue T ra ffic ; Circle, was started: this week. Mr. Curry, pre­sident o f the corporation, says that as these are sold ’others w ill be built on nearby streets. , They arc sold on the monthly paynient.plan.'

A lbeit B. Robinson,, fobbing carpenter; and all klnda o f . roofs p at on. M 'H edt Avenue^—IS tf

Executive Group Slet Tuesday A t School; Reports Given,Plans Made ' ■—

Tlie Executive Board of the Ocean Grove P. T. A., met last Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Carleton Saunder's office at the school, fo make plans for the last regular meeting of the year.

Installation of new officers for the coming year willI -take place next Thursday evening, M ay 15, in the school auditorium. Offices to be filled are those of president, first, second and third vice presi­dents, and secrceary.

Tho program will be devoted (o Safety, with Miss Jean Gillan as chairman of the evening events. An award o f $1,00 will he paid to the class submitting the.'best post­er for safety. .The judges foe the award are Dr. Onsville J . Moulton, supervising principal; Mr. Harold Atkins and Mr. Aichie'Griffith. ■ It is expected that a sound ahd color film dealing with . safety, - will be shown.

Mrs. Milton J . New, chairman of the ways and means committee an­nounced that she had earned $162,- 2 0 fo r this year. '

'Mrs; Archie Griffith .presided at the meeting. She appointed a com­mittee to investigate the possibil­ity of having some arts and crafts courses given, under the sponsor­ship o f the P, T. A . next winter for. adult members of the commun­ity. Those appointed to serve were Mrs. Joseph > Hemphill, M iss ; Jean Gillan, Mr. Carleton Saunders and: Mrs. Alfred P. Todd.

Program Carried on in Newark and New

Jersey Conferences of Methodist Church; $409,700 In New Building Fund at Present; Revs; Conover, Dickisson Leading Campaign

The “Brick” campaign, by which the Methodist Home for the Aged .of New Jersey hoped to gain sufficient mon­ies to pass their goal of $6.00,000 and lie ready to start completion on the. new building, comes to a close on Mother’s Day—this Sunday— when all the churches in th e , New Jersey and Newark conferences of the Methodistchurch; .will make their final ap­peal for the Home fund,

When the eam paigh'was 'staffed in March, there .remained but .$190,- 0 0 0 needed of' the necessary $600,- 000 and it was hoped by Home officials that sufficient, monies would be brought in through the “Brick” campaign to close the appeals and start filial plans for,.'construction o f: the new building. The land for the, new. building has already, been purchased by the Home from the Ocean Grove association, and con­stitutes the two blocks’ surrounded by Stockton,, New • York :arid F le t­cher. lake avenue and Pilgrim Path­way. Title' fo r the ground was passed to the Home last year.' Thunew building is-to face on Fletcher lake, where a landscaping 'project will beautify-the site,

Conover, Dickisson In Charge:: Rev. Richard A. Conover, New

Jersey conference representative for the Home, and Rev. B, F . Dick- isson, Newark conference repre­sentative, are in charge of the campaign in the various districts of their conferences assisted by pastors and superintendents in the various districts.

It was estimated by conference representatives that church mem­bership in the two conferences totaled. 142,000, exclusive of mem-

Republicans Need Unity, Says Bower

Chairman of Party State Finance Committee, and Possible Candidate, Urges Public Service be Put Above All Else

Joseph A . Boxver of Montclair, chairman of the Republican 'State Finance Committee' ami mentioned prominently as the party's, candi­date in 1942 for the United States Senate, said :today that “ thc Re­publican ... Party . in Xcw Jersey- needs above everything else to ~et its course solely in the direction of high public service.” ;

bers. in Camden county "who sup- port; a Home in Collingswood. The drive attempted to completely cover all church 'members througli the appointment of local committees. Conference d istrict superintend­ents acted as chairm en. fo r their districts during the campaign.

Total Set A t $-109,739 . According to a recent report, by

Sanford C. Flint, president of the board of trustees of the Home, the hew building fund now. has a total of $409,739.52, needing slightly more than $190,,000 to. bring , the . fund to the mark of $600,000 set as necessary before construction on , the new building would-start.

Largest ot the pledges, already 7 _ received by the Home fund are these of the Surdiia foundation, es­tablished, by the late John Andrus, the “ Millionaire 'Straphanger,” of Yonkers, N. Y,-, which pledged $50,- 000 nnd the Sebastian K resge pledge of $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 for the memor- ialization of the main dining room, the library and the library lounge , of the new building. ■

Results o f the campaign were to be announced, according to John' H. Parker, jr ., Home superin­tendent, as soon as final returns are made by the churches..

- — -+ — .

Lowell Thomas %Speaks In Neptune

Famous Commentator Mentions ; Ocean Grove,^Jeptune On

Broadcast From Tall Cedar . ..Dinner at Country Club , . • ' , '•

.Ocean .Giov :1 and th e Jiitiiping Brook Country, club in Neptune re- . ‘ eeiv'ed mention by Lowell Thomas in his Tuesday night broadcast to 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 listeners, made from the dining loom of the country club on tho occasion of a gala Tall Cedars dinner, '.'.v .' '., - 'y>r: v- ’ , .. Jlo re than .“ISO persons attended

the-ditiner and 500. Tall Cedars at-, tended the ceremonial lit. whjch Mr.

Mother, Daughter Supper The Woman’s Society of Christ­

ian Service of St. Paul’s church will meet on Tuesday,' May 20, begin­ning at five in the afternoon with a business session, followed b y a Mother and Daiighter supper at 6:30. Reservation for the event m ay be mnde through Mrs! Lewis B. Mulford on or before Saturday, M ay 17 . . A program consisting of a pagearit, ‘‘Women in a Changing World,” ,will follow the supper.

7 ' -i----— + —Sunday A t St. Paul’s

; Sunday, M ay 11th , a t St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Ocean Grove, Rev. John Pemberton, jr ., minister., Bible school, 9:40 a. m. Preaching service, 10:45 a. m., sermon theme, "E arth ’s Divine Counterpart.” A s­sembly Bible Class, 2 :30 p. m., the guest teacher. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening) worship;’,7:30 p. m., sermon theme, “The • Influ­ence of Ono Woman." ■ Midweek service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Studies in the life and work of the Holy Spirit. ., ■ ... ;

He declared that /.‘tho 'voters 0 f j Thomns a'nd.tO shore men were re- New Jersey are notrtt all i n t o r e i i t - a s members o f the order, oil 1 1 1 furthering the infiiun'ce 'of [Nearly 600 had packed into the the party in state goVeriinicn't ti-.i.- l’ lace when the time came later for less the party, as .such, symbolizes M1'. Thom as’ address and the danc-hi their mind an effective,..orgahiz ed '.medium through: which sound administration of the a ffa irs of the state governmont can be achieved.” Stating that tis a layman he could attach no other significance to a party organization, Bower warned that “ when this fundamental func­tion is replaced oi; usurped by de­mands of. political expediency, vo­ters lose faith and Our party sy s­tem of government comes under public attack.”

Referring to the Republican members o f the Legislature, he ex­pressed the hope that they would fu lfill the promise made to the vo­ters o f New Jersey in the Repub­lican State Platform which, pledg­ed “ free government by a respon -. sible Republican Party,- functioning

ing that followed. ; :The bringing of tho famous news

commentator hero was. tho work of the Neptune publicity department, in-charge of Committeeman Ralph W.I Johnson,. in cooperation with the local Forest of Tall Cedars of Lebanon.. ! . ' /.V.-

The commentator was made a • ; ' , Tall Cedar and received the pyra­mid-shaped headgear and member- ' ' .

p card of the order from his father, Dr. Harry G. Thomas, of Asbury Park. The famous son .. said that it was the first time that 'he had sat with his father in a •..Masonic gathering. -., V ■"'«

The . supreme officers o f the or- t » der performed the ceremony of in- ^itiation. They were Frederick H. - Hicks, New -Brunswick, supreme

as a single entity under our tw o-[tall cedar of the United. States;, party- system and dedicated to the: H arry L . Dillinger, .Bethlehem, -Pa., service of the people.” The atti- senior deputy supreme tall cedar; , .

n f ,, C , 1.., 1 ....... T i .. TT WrtrTnll ]• Po : h'.'TtLewis II. Worrall, Chester, Pa., junior deputy supreme tall cedar, iand Edmund H. Reeves, Camden, supreme scribe. .:

The local men who were initia- ted were Sheriff Morris J . Wood- ring, F . LeRoy .Garrabrant, John

tude o f some members of the legis­lature, regarding the appointive powers of the Governor, he pointed out, was. being interpreted as “ pa­tronage bickering nad not conduc- cive to party unity.” This situa­tion, Bower believed; could ser­iously affect tive public in the midstas to whether , or not there was a; Sapan and David B . Iscnberg. fulfillm ent'of party pledges. Charles. S. Loveman, grand; tall

___ _-t-_----- — cedar o f Asbury Park forest.Given New License assisted by the other officers,

Alfred P. Todd, district clerk of L . WoOlley, senior deputy the Neptune board* of. e d u c a t i o n , ta ll cedar; Herman Matthews, jur Recently received his 2-S license, ior deputy grand tall cedar; enabling i im to fly passengers i n H arry Neidhardt, scribe and John airplanes up to 4,000 pounds in Worthley, treasurer. . Anthony '.-'-’M i weight. The license is fo r single Hanratti, Perth Ambov, district engine planes-., Todd is a member'representative, o f the Jersey Aero club, whose ~ field is situated in the Hamilttp section of Neptune 'to\raHblpv:;;r_ ^ • *

| N o P*A©n e Y|i| Down!

A Sensational Va\oe

j Only

M 15c a D ay

P A G E TWO FRIDAY, MAY 9j;194i

L E G A L N O T I C E

C II A X C E H Y 3-7S

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5 at ® i? ♦ Ln ^!“ T1 vo,' Ii(?t s t i m b e r s 133 to 141, b o th in c lu s iv e , In B lo c k N o . 31 ♦ on n m a p • e n t i t le d “M a p o f A s b u r v G a b le s , d u ly f i le d in th e o f f ic e o f th e C o u n t y C lo r k o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty , * \e w .J e r se y ._ A n d y o u , A L E X A N D R A S r c G R B -

a r o m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b c c a u s e y o u w e r e t h e o w n e r o f c e r t a in o t th e p r e m is e s m e n t io n e d h e r e in .

A n d y o u t h e h e ir s , d e v i s e e s a n d p e r ­s o n a l r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s , o f A le x a n d e r M e G r e g o r a r e m a d e d e f e n d a n t s b e c a u s e y o n h a v cj o r m a y c la im to h a v e s o m e in t e r e s t in t h e p r e m is e s , a n d If y o u c la im , a n y t i t l e to , in t e r e s t In.* o r e n ­c u m b r a n c e s niton-, th o s a id la n d s a n d p r o m is e s , y o u ’n r e r e q u ir e d .t o a n s w e r th e b il l , b u t . n o t otlte.rW lsi*,

/ \u d v o u , P R O V I D E N T T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F PI II LA D E T .P H I A . a c o r p o r a t io n , o f th e S t a t e o f P e n n s y l ­v a n ia . s o l e E x e c u t p r n n d T r u s t e e U n-

t h o . . In s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t , o f A H eo L . A l la n d e c e a s e d , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u w e r e a p n o ln b * d s o le E x e c u t o r a n d ’T r u s t e e w i t h - fu l l p o w e r o f s a l e . , b y tjm w i l l , d a te d N o ­v e m b e r 24 , 1931, o f; A l ic e L . A l la n , w h o d ie d s e iz e d o f c e r ta in o f s a id p r e m i­s e s . . •

A n d y o u , W IL T J A M A ...J C U S E R , a r e m a d e a d e fe n d n ii t b e e n n s o y o u r e c o v ­e r e d a , j u d g m e n t in th e N e w .Ters^v S u p r e m o , C o u r t a g a in s t M a r v • .T. D r u m m o n d , th e o w n e r o f a p a r t o f s a id j ir e m ls c s . .

A n d . y o u , E M I L Y T. -W A G X 13IT, a r c m a d e , a d e fe n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u w e r e n a m e d t o r e c e iv e t l ie In c o m e f r o m .th e E s t a t e o f A l i c e . L. A l la n b y h e r s a id w il l , / d a te d N o v e m b e r 24, 1931, s a id

a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u W er e n a m e d t o r e c e iv e t h e in c o m e fr o m t h e E s t a t e o f A l i c e L . A l la n , a f t e r th e d e a t h o f E m i ly I . W a g n e r , s h a r e a n u s h a r e a l i k e w i t h y o u r s i s t e r .M a r th a L ; W a g n e r , b y t h e w i l l o f A l i c e L . A l la n , d a t e d N o v e m b e r 24 , 1931, s a id A l ic e L . A l la n , h a v in g d ie d s e iz e d o f c e r t a in o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , M A R T H A L . W A G N E R , a r o m a d e . a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u W ere n a m e d t o r e c e iv e t h e in c o m e f r o m t h e E s t a t e o f A l i c e L . A l la n , a f ­t e r th o d e a t h o f E m i ly I . W a g n e r ,, s h a r e .a n d s h a r e a l i k e w i t h y o u r , s l s - to r , F lo r e n c e W a g n e r , b y th e w i l l o f A l ic e L . A l la n , d a te d N o v e m b e r 24, 1931, s a id A l ic e L . A l la n h a v in g d ie d s e i z e d , o f c e r t a in o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , ( T H E ) B A P T I S T H O M E O F P H lL A J D E L P H I A , a c o r p o r a t io n o f th o S t a t o o f P e n n s y lv a n ia , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u w o r e n a m e d to r e c e iv e o n e - h a l f o f t l ie p r in c ip a l o f th o E s t a t e 1 o f A l ic e L . A l la n , d e c e a s e d , a f ­t e r t h e d e a th o f M a r t h a L . W a g n e r , a n d F lo r e n c o W a g n C r , b y t h e w i l l o f A llc o L . A l la n , d a t e d N o v e m b e r 24, 1931, s a i d A l i c e L . A l la n , h a v in g d ie d s e i z e d o f c e r t a in o f s a id , p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , ( T H E ) B A P T I S T O R P H ­A N A G E O F P H I L A D E L P H I A , a c o r ­p o r a t io n o f th o S t a t e o f P e n n s y lv a n ia , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u w o r e n m e d to r e c e iv e o n e - h a l f o f th e p r in c ip a l o f th e E s t a t e o f A l i c e L . A l ­la n , d e c e a s e d , a f t e r th o d e a t h o f M a r th a L . W a g n e r a n d F lo r e n c e W a g n o r , b y th o w i l l o f A l i c e L . A l la n , d a t ­e d . N o v e m b e r 24 , 1931, s a id A l i l c e L A lla n h a v in g d ie d s e iz e d o f c e r t a in o f s / i ld p r e m is e s . .

A n d y o u , I R A S . F E R R I S i J R -; a r e m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a n d y o u r w i f e D o r o t h y E . F e r r is , a r o tlio o w n e r s o f . a p a r t o f th e sr iid p r e m is ­e s . • •

A n d y o u , D O R O T H Y E . F E R R I S , a r o m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a n d y o u r h u s b a n d , I r a S . F e r r i s , Jr. a r e th o o w n e r s o f a p a r t ' o f th o s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , G E R A L D I N E E . C O O K , rtre m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r o t h e o w n e r o f a p a r t o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , J O H N F . S P 1 L L A N E , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r e t h e o w n e r o f a c e r t a in p a r t o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , M R S . J O H N F . S P I L - L A N E w if e o f th e s a id J o h n F . S p l l - In ne,. a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r o th e w i f e o f J o h n - F , S p ll la n e ,- o w n e r o f a p a r t o f t h e p r e m is e s .m e n ­t io n e d a n d d e s c r ib e d in s a id b il l -o f

c o m p ln ln t , n n d h a v e a n in c h o a t e r ig h t o f d o w e r In s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , W I L L I A M M . J O N E S , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r e t h e o w n e r o f a p a r t o f th e s a id p r e m - , Ises .

A n d i' y o u , ■ E D I T H K A N D R A , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t -b e c a u s e y o u a r e th e w i f e o f L e w is K a n d r a ,: a l s o k n o w n a s L o u i s K a n d r a , a iT h e lr a t l a w o f K a t h ­a r in e J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a c e r t a in p a r t o f t h e p r e m is e s d e s c r ib e d in s a id b i l l o f . c o m p la in t , a n d y o u h a v e a n in c h o a t e r i g h t o f d o w e r in a c e r t a in p a r t o f th o s a i d p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , J O S E P H . C H U B A , u r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r e a n ;h e ir a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in Of K a t h ­a r in e J . . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f th e s a id p r o m is e s .

A n d y o u , P E A R L G A R R I S C H U B A . a r e m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r o t h o w l f o o f J o s e p h C h u b a . a n h e i r a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f K a t h a r in e J . K a n d r a d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f the> s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , P E A R L G A R R I S C H U B A .. a r o m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r o t h e w i f e ofl J o s e p h C h u b a , a n h e ir a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f K a t h a r in e J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f t h o p r o m is e s d e s c r ib e d in b il l o f c o m ­p la in t , a n d y o u h a v e a n I n c h o a te r ig h t o f d o w e r in a p a r t o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , R O Y P U R C E L L , a l s o k n o w n a s R o y P a r s h a l l , a r o m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u a r o th o h u s ­b a n d o f M a r g a r e t C h u b a P u r c e l l , a l s o k n o w n a s M a r g a r o t C h u b a P a r s h a l l . a n h e i r a t l a w a n d n e x t o f . k in o f

K a t h a r in e J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f th o p r e m is e s d e s c r ib e d in s a id b i l l o f c o m p la in t , a n d y o u h a v e a n ln c h o a t o r i g h t o f c u r t e s y in a p a r t o f s a i d p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , J O H N M I L L E R , a r o m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u a r o t h e h u s ­b a n d o f A n n a C h u b a M il le r , a n h e ir a t l a w n a d n e x t o f k in o f K a t h a r in e J . . K a n d r a , o w n o r o f a p a r t - o f - t h e p r e m is e s d e s c r ib e d In s a id b i l l o f c o m ­p la in t* a n d y o u h a v e a n ' i n c h o a t e r ig h t o f c u r t e s y in a p a r t o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , W I L L I A M C H U B A , a r e m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u a r o a n h e ir a t l a w n n d n e x t o f k in o f K a t h ­a r in e J . IC a u d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f th o s a i d p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , M I N N I E C H U B A , a r e m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u a r o th o w i f e o f W i l l ia m C h u b a , a n h e i r a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f * K a t h a r in e J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f th o p r e m is e s d e s c r ib e d In s a id b il l o f c o m p la in t , n n d . y o u h a v e a n ln ­c h o a t o r ig h t o f d o w e r In a p a r t o f s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , F R A N K C H U B A , a r e m a d e a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u a r e a n h e ir a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f K n t h - a r ln o J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d ,, o w n e r o f a p a r t o f t h e s a id p r e m is e s .

A n d y o u , A G N E S C H U B A , a r e m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s o y o u a r o th o w i f e o f F r a n k C h u b a , a n h e ir a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f K n t lia r ln o J . K a n d r a ,

A n d y o u , th o h e ir s , d e v i s e e s a n d | d e c e a s e d , o w n e r o f a p a r t o f t h e p ro p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t le s o f W i l l ia m M . I ” ?1®CS d e s c r ib e d in s a id b il l o f c o in - J o n e s , a r o m a d e d e fe n d a n ts " ' b e c a u s e P l a i n t o n d y o u l ia v o a n I n c h o a te r ig h t y o u h a v e o r m a y c la im t o h a v e s o m e o f d o w e r in a p a r t o f s a id p r e m isc u . i n t e r e s t I n . t h e p r e m is e s , a n d If y o u A n d * y o u , B E N J A M I N L I P T A K , a r e c la im a n y . t i t l e to , i n t e r e s t In, o r e u - m a d o a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e -you a r o a n o n tn h r n u c o u p o n th e s a id la n d s a n d h e ir a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f K a t h i p r e m is e s , y o u a r e r e q u ir e d to. a n sw e r - a r ln o J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w i ic r o f a th o b il l , b u t n o t o t h e r w is e . p a r t o f th o s a id p r e m is e s .•v A n d . y o u , . M R S .Y .W IL L T A M M..' A n d y o u , , A N N E ( A N N I E ) L I P -•TO N ES, w i f e o f t h e . s a h l W i l l ia m M T A K ,. a r o m a d e u d e f e n d a n t ' b e c a u s eJ o n e s , a r e m a r ie a d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r e t h e w l f o o f B e n j a m in L lp ta k , y o u n r e th o w ife , o f W i l l la m M . •J o n e s , a n h e ir a t l a w a n d n e x t o f k in o f o w n e r o f a p a r t o f th e p r e m is e s 'm e n - K a t h a r in e J . K a n d r a , d e c e a s e d , o w n e r t io n e d a n d d e s c r ib e d in s a id b il l o f o f a p a r t o f th o p r e m is e s d e s c r ib e d In c o m p la in t , n n d h a v e a n I n c h o a te r ig h t b il l o f c o m p la in t a n d y o u h a v o a n In- o f d o w e r In sn ld p r e m is e s . . c h o a t e r ig h t o f d o w r y in n p a r t o f s a id

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A n d y o u , A N N A C H U B A M I L L E R

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to a proposition like thisV*“Go ahead, Mister. Put an automatic gas water heater in my home for 2 months. It’s free and puts me under no obligation to buy. I enjoy crystal>dear, free-running hot ; ! water as much as the next. And if it costs as little as you say, I’ll kefep on enjoying it!” (All you have to pay is for the gas you use. See for yourself how little it costs.).

FREE TRIAL will prove to YOU the low cost of Automatic ,Gas Water Heating.-

IfiRSEV CEI1 TRBL P0UIER & IICHT UNllPRnV

T elephone, A sbury P a rk €600

p r e m ise s .'.' - - 0 1 t l io s a idA n d y o u , W I L L I A M W w p t o n ™

I n d iv id u a l ly a n d a s o n e o f

0 11 o rG r if f ith ,

because you, In d iv id u a lly and as o ? i

ab o u t | « r y nS n d ‘"c o m p a n y , °nnC ''m IH .1 9* 1-J31, recovered a Jud«-

C o n jo m H n ii"8 N o ‘’tun, ° Developm ent s Ud pTemtses. of a of Ule .A n d ,y o u , D A V ID HI. P I L L M A N In-

d lld u a lly an d as ono o f the co-oart c 2 » ™ ln e 0,1 G r if f ith , Rockey! nad • C om pany a re mndo a defendan t ho

r ° n ^ U’, ln d l';l< lumiy an d as one ofRockev J m f r - thu tlrm ot Gllffl‘h, Anril i , 0!1 C?"»wn>'.. on . o r about •A.pru j, 1931, recovered a JudgmentaUon8 ownftrUnr Dovcl°Pnient Corpor-prem ises a p a r t o t tlle “ a laT i l l ' l l S Y D N E Y V . Y O U N GIndividuals* and ns one of tho co- ’ nVi Z™’ trading as Grlfllth, Rockey

on ° / al,out April 9,TCpn'i 11 na^ TYr i a JU(lK,nent against D°Vclopment Corporation, owner of a part of tlie said premises._• And you, HORACE P. GRIFFITH,

4nc n° th9 Llnuldatlng Trustees Ann of Grlfllth; Rockey and are made a defendant be­cause on or about December 3 1 , 1 9 3 1 ,

the firm of Grlfllth, Rockey and dissolved and you were

ed «. on? , o f , the liquidating trustees of said Grlfllth, Rockey and ' Company, wiiloh recovered a judc- •NSSfMnn o r 1a b o u ,t Al»«*ll 0, 1931, against Neptuno Development Corporation,

Ami °J ,a Promises.And you, CHARLES S. ROCKEY, °J?° 1*15 Liquidating Trustees ofthe .firm of Grlfllth, Rockey and Com­

pany are made a defendant because on or about. December 31 , 1931 the*

G,rln'1th’ Rockey. and Company and you were appointed

r-r?m .i, t? ll.<Iu |dating trustees of said Grlfllth, Rockey and Company, which Ae£!?n0rn in .judgm ent on or about

h « 031, ^Pulnst Noptuno De- elopment-Corporation, ownor of a part of tho said premises. •

Asid you, EUGENE E. KELLY, are made a defendant becauso you aro an

,and , noxt of kin of g ran d s X. IColly. deceased, owner of a part .of tho said premises.

^ UNE KELLY, aro made a iierendant becauso you are tho wife of EUgeno E. Kelly, an heir a t law and next of kin of Francis X. Kelly,

5 ^ ni3r.of a Part of tho prem­ises described in said bill of com- SKK1, #a5d yo1.' havo an Inchoate I SUT. dower *n a Pa r t of the said premises.

A n d you H A S S E T T K E L L Y , aro made a defendant because you aro an 5,eJ r a t law and next of kin of Fran-

j Kelly, deceased, owner of a part of tho said premises.

And you, THOMA8 JOSEPH STAN­TON, aro made a defendant because, you are the husband of Rose Glennon / Stanton, deceased, ownor of a part of tho premises described in said bill of complaint, and you havo an inchoate right of ourtesy in a part of the said premises. . t

Q L B N N O N . G E O R G E STANTON aro mado a defendant bo- cause you are an heir a t law and next or kin of Rose Glennon Stanton, de­ceased, owner of a p art of tho said premises.

And you NAN F. STANTON, are made a defendant because you are the

Stanton, also known as Glen G. Stanton, an heir a t law and next of^kln of Rose Glonnon Stanton, deceased, owner of a part of the premises; described in said bill of ' complaint, nnd you vhave an Inchoate right cff dower in . a part of the said premises.«^A dmy ° u' CLARENCE JOSEPH STANTON, are mbade ,a defendant because you are an heir a t law arid next of kin of Rose. Glennon Stanton. ■ ; deceased, owner of a part of the said premises.-•And' you, ELIZABETH MAE STAN­TON,' are made a defendant‘because-;! you are the wife 'of Clarence Joseph Stanton, .an heir a t law and next of ■ km of Rose. Glennon Stanton, deoeas- ' ed, owner of a part of the premises described In said bill of-.complaint, and you - have: an inchoate right of dower In a part o f. the said premises.

RICHARD W. STOUT./Solicitor for. Complainant,’’v . . Electrio Building,

. _v - : _ . Asbury Park; New J’erseir,Dated April 2 4 , . , ^ .. ;

-^-18-2L ~ ..

f- .. - ■/ : '.V'V ^; ■ :’F ttlD A Y , M AY 9; 1941 P A G E T H R E E

A uxiliary of the Home for the Aged. . '

A rally of Liberty Council, No. 52, D. of. A., will bo held in Con-' vention H all; 'May 17th, with mem­bers from the various councils in tho county taking parti The a ffa ir will be in charge of Mrs, Eva. Haas; district deputy. ■

Mr. and Mrs. George Layton, 1303 Corlies avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, M argaret Layton to Hoy Goodwin, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Good­win, 1727 K Street, West Beimar. No date has been set for the wed­ding.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester White, 1 4fi Hawthorne avenue, are the parents of a daughter born in Fitkin hos­pital. . ■

Mr. and Mrs. William Bernhardt 127 Oxonia avenue, are the par­ents of a son, born in Fitkin hos­pital.

The Past .chief’s circle of Pyth­ian Sisters met Wednesday evening with iMrsyFlorence Eddleman, 12 17 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Bertha Springs­teen, recently married wcs present­ed with a wedding gift. Refresh­ments were served. The next regu- lar meeting will be May 26th at tho home of Mrs. Minnie brand, 1225 Corlies avenue.

iMiss Elizabeth Plummer, 1201 Ninth avenue, is entertaining her father from Conshohocken, Pa.

Mrl and Mrs; A. H. Pharo, 1207 Corlies avenue, were visitors in Rahway, Sunday.

Miss Frances Tolhurst, 12 19 E l­eventh avenue, is ill a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tolhurst. V -

o f TH E TIM ES

Langhorne Races To Start Sunday

Commision Notes Wildlife Problem

NEPTUNE NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, 204 South Atkinq avenue, visited- rela­tives in Lakewood, Sunday.

Patrick J . O’Leary lias returned to his home, 2 1 1 South Atkins ave­nue,-from a two weeks vacation in the New England States.

Mrs. Sadie Schanclc, who has beep spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned lo her home, 12 12 Tenth avenue and Ocean Grove.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Pearl Crow­ell, daughter of Beverly Crowell, Wayside road, to Harold G. Stacy, son of M r. and Mrs. George Stacy, Brooklyn. The wedding took place . M ay 8 . Miss Crowell is a former ; resident of 208 South Atkins ave­nue, and is a graduate nurse.

Mr.” and Mrs. Kenneth Gravatt and daughter Carolyn, 1130 Corlies ' avenue, visited their daughter in Glassboro-last-weekj :------——

M rs. Victor M. Sutphen has re­turned to her home, 1422 Eighth avenue, after spending the winter in Je rsey City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, ' 1 1 1 5 Ninth avenue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.'M atthews, Toms River, Saturday.

Mrs! iMary . Lane, Occan Grove, , who recently returned from a trip to New Orleans, Texas, Mexico and Guatemala, showed colored motion pictures of her trip anil told of the highlights of each country at a meeting of the Luther League of tho Atonement Lutheran church, Monday evening.

Miss Josephine Theresa Pyanoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyanoe, Beimar, nnd Harold Vin­cent; Comer, ‘sou of Mrs. Mary Co­mer, 10 7V? Anelve avenue, were marricl last Sunday.. Rev. * John Enderbrock, assistant pastor of St. Rose’s R. C. church, Beimar. of­ficiated, assisted by brothers of thebride,—J a m e s - a n d —F ra iie is r -A lta r -boys. Tho couple are on a trip through New York state and upon their return will reside at 4 11 E l­eventh avenue, Beimar.

Miss Dorothea Van Dusen, Paii- sado.s Park ■ spent the week-end with her parents • at 1 1 1 1 Corlies avenue.

Mrs. Nellie Cook is recovering from illness at her home, 12 2 1 E l­eventh avenue.

Mr.. nnd M rs.' Arnold Trnex,- ilO Grand avenue, Atlantic Highlands are the parents of a son born, in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Truex is the ,son of Mrs. Esther Truex nnd the late W: T. Truex, 18 Third avenue.

Mrs. Minnie P. Eberliardt, 1 13 2 Corlies avenue, wits hostess/ Mon-

• day evening to the members of the

fo t w y AB0 0 1 8 0 0 U .S INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS e i t h e r MAKE A IR PU N E S OR S0PPIV THEM WITH PARTS 9 0concerns paoouce . ___c m p m e « / £ 5

The New Jersey Fish and Game Commission today called attention o f all farmers, sportsmen and con­servationists to the necessity of furnishing food for wildlief throughout New Jersey in con­sidering plans or planting at this time of year. This action is par­ticularly necessary at this time be­cause of tha great number of for­est fires which havo destroyed game environment in may parts of New Jersey;

To insure the future of wildlife population within the State, the Commission, through its Division of Wildlife Management, is supcr- vsing a statewide food patch plant­ing program with the expectation that 1,500 food patches will be planted on the public schooting grounds and other open lands this season. Four crews with tractors are now at work on the food patch planting1 program.

Realizing that adequate food and cover are the fundamental ne­cessities of wildlife, tho Commis­sion asks the cooporation of all persons interested in promoting adequate environment for pheas­ants, quail, rabbit and grouse, which constitutes 1 the bulk of up­land game life in New Jersey, to help improve wildlife conditions in the State. Wildlife is not only der pendent upon vegetable life for sustenance but find homes and pro­tection from enemies, and severe weather in plant associations,' the comm ission-poin ted ou I.—-— ——

A new Langhornc Speedway will pave the way for the most sensa­tional automobile racing program ever seen in this area Sunday a f­ternoon when the greatest drivers ever to cope with the tricky curves of the world’s fastest mile speed­way bid fo r rich prizes in the track’s gala opening under Lucky Teter’s banner.

Indianapolis Speedway entrants, record holders, sectional champ­ions, all have filed entry with tho Contest Board of the American Automobile Association for the first A A A sanctioned program on a mile speedway in the United States this season.

THS'Stcllar fieldTvill come back to Langhorne again the following Sunday, M ay 18, for the second card o f races in the cvery-Sundny schedule which will end in mid- August.

Ted Horn, pickcd to win this year’s Indianapolis speedway race and take the national champion­ship title, will drive his new River­side Miller Special. Joie Chitwood the Oklnhoma Indian, will pilot a brand new Riverside; Bob S a il will be at the wheel of a Horn-Millor Special. Chitwood is Eastern States Champion and Sail held the World’s mile speedway record at Langhorne until last year when Tony Willman boosted the mark to 103.4 miles per hour.

The fans will know shortly after noon on Sunday whether the dri­vers can make good their boast“to' establish, a new record at Lang­hornc. The topnotcli pilots insist that the new ears they will drive this year are, the most powerful of many seasons. Qualifying time trials will start at 12 :30 noon. The first race will get under way at 2:30' p. m. There will be ton races which will add up to.J .0 0 miles'.

Joe Tomaino, of the champion Phil Daly. 1 combination in tho Shore Firemen’s league, has won the high average title in the A division again this year fo r his fourth successive crown, nnd in doing so held an average of 203, which is n score any bowler would like to have by itself, even with­out an average like th at. . . Eagles 1 ended the season just out of the prize section, coming in seventh, while the prize list included only the first five, and the Washington "gang oiVdCd UJJ- iri—tKe number- fen" slot. ...E agles 2, bowling their first year in' the league, came in four­teenth in the E division. . . . It was interesting' to note how the high- man averages dropped with thedivisions in the A division itwas 293; in the B, 190; in the C, 18 3 ; in the D, 180, and in the E division it was 1 7 9 . . ..th e fellows all had a swell time, though, nnd met many more brother firemen during the season than they ever would otherw ise.. . .the nights-out gave everybody an opportunity to make .new friendships and renew old ones and the spirit of com­petition was kept on a high level all the season of 90 gam es.. . .. The Shore Firemen’s bowling

league annual banquet will be held at the Sea Girt Inn on May 22, according to prosent reports hit­ting this desk, and it promises to be the biggest thing along this shore yet. ...m ore than 800 per­sons will be present, and everyone is promised a good m eal and time .. ..S o m e wanted separate ban­quets fo r each division, but the committee decided to give the one­time affair another fling. . . .but it is a sure thing that if the league continues to grow scperato ban­quets, will be necessary, because there’s noi other place left to hold the gang if the Sea Girt Inn be­comes to sm a ll.. . / V •

Some of this and th at:—The quote of the week came from Milt Asay, who, quite innocently took' Stew B lair ’s best hat instead of his own when leaving-the fire house the ; other night, .When tracked down by Blair, Milt casually re­marked, “ Well, it looked like ray old worlc hat, and I couldn’t telHhcdifference B lair was fit to betied, for the hnt, according to him, was a new $ 1 1 “ best you can get” h a t ..

Your correspondent went up in the air with Al Todd the other day, and although a bit wondering at first, found::it to be a- really enjoy­able trip.’ It 'w as the' first time we had been up -antf now that it is over hdpe it will not be the lust time The shore section certain­ly looks different from up above, nn<( as A l pointed out, the houses in the developments looks like those

"d Z J A RECENTO P T 9H )oy s m s

-THAT IN Wh NOH-D£FCHSe

CATEGORIES OF fEPERAJ. SPEN0l«6.1H£fte HAS BEEN A SBOU/W OP

$2,665,107,000 IH A SWSIS DECADC/-tlie ACADEMIC CAP

USED IN AMERICA!) SCHOOLS ORISlNATEO

in c u m ,— Zoco-y&>es-/)ffo-

PCUCMS C4V■ hold Maze

FOOD M THEIR MOlJWS

■niflfJI/J ■Wei/> efow/cHs

jp§ <151A PROCESS ftfRMAkWS

ARTIFICIAL WOOL FKM PmUTfAt/IL HAS RECEHTiy

BEEH PATENTED IU 1WS COUNTRy

Boditte Tuiteral domeE s tn b lls h e r t 1000

1007 B a n g s A v e ,, A s b n r y P o r k J o s e p h K . E I j , M g r , T e l . 452.V

O u r s e n Ice s a v a i la b le to a l l re« g n r d lo s s o f f in a n c ia l c ir c u m s t a n c e s .

Howar&L Smith(Succe^or to Angles & Smith)

Plumbing Tinning and Heating

HARDW ARE Paints and Oils

Plan Summer Bowling League

Plans for a summer three-man bowling league at the Asbury Park Recreation r.-jntcr were announced this week by Recreation center officials. The league w ill be for three men whose combined aver­ages do not pass 490 pins.

Five men will be allowed on a rcster, with a $G entrance fee being set for the team. The .cost per evening will be $ 1 , with all other-than-bowling monies going into the prize fund, which will lie divided among the first four teams in the league. As an added fea­ture, there will be’ a post-season roll off among the rest of the teams to determine the ‘'conso­lation” winner. The teams will'roll on Monday, if eight teams enter, and on Monday and Tuesday nights if..; twelve teams enter. Starting time has been set at 9:30 so as not to interfere with other summer evening activities.

The league roster is still open for additional teams from this lo­cality. , •

Talk On Seed Shipments The work that is being done in

supplying . England with . seeds from the United States will be dis­cussed by Donald Neville-Willing, chairman of American Seeds for British soil, on the Radio Garden Club program scheduled fo r Tues­day, May 13 , over WOR-Mutual. Mr. Ncville-Willing's talk will be given at 3:30 p. m., as a presen­tation o f tho Garden Club of New Jersey , and the Agricultural E x ­tension Service o f Rutgers Univer­sity..

51 Main AvenueOCEAN GUOVE, N. J.

Telephone 4741

■ Watch For the Opening of the Ocean Grove Times NATIONAL BIBLE QUI2.

Announcement Will Come Soon M otor Coaches

Leave Occan Grove Post Office

Effective Apri! 27, 19 11 (Dnyllirlit S a v ln tr T im e )

7:20, 8:20, 9:20, 10:20 A .. M. 1:20 ,5 :2 0 , 7:20 P .M .

;. Daily Except Sundays Reservations must lie mado * on

nil coaclies

L . H A Z A T S K Y

We GuaranteeYou 'Will Not Havo Foot

Trouble If You Bring Your Shoes To

THE JUST WRIGHT ORTHOPAEDIC

SHOE REPAIR SHOP

small cardboard- ones you buy in the five-and-ten at Christmas time for your tree decorations— -A fte r cruising , around here for' awhile, we returned to the Jersey Aero Club’s ' field and came down in n beautiful three point landing, which was indeed a credit to A l’s ability as a p ilo t ... .C a n see now why Al likes to go up all the time, i t ’s really-lots of fun arid enjoym ent..

m ulli in cn c o the troublesaid the telephone m aintenance man,

although "RIGHT THERE" was in a tele­

phone cable fifteen miles from his desk.

Sundays, Leaves from Lake and. Heck Street

I Asbury Park Tel. Asbury Park 339

Asbury Park-N.Y. Transit Co

P o l i c i n g t h e f o u r m i l l i o n m i l e s o f w i r e i n r u g g e d , l e a d -

c o v e r e d c a b l e i n N e w ’ j e r s e y ’s t e l e p h o n e s y s t e m i s t h e j o b

o f h i g h l y - t r a i n e d m a i n t e n a n c e m e n i n s i x d i f f e r e n t c a b l e

l o c a t i n g b u r e a u s c o v e r i n g t h e S t a t e .

S h o u l d t r o u b l e d e v e l o p i n a n y p a r t o f t h e c a b l e n e t w o r k ,

s e n s i t i v e m e a s u r i n g , d e v i c e s m a k e i t p o s s i b l e . f o r t h e s e

e x p e r t s t o p u t t h e i r f i n g e r o n t h e s p o t , electrica lly spetiii/ig, i n m i n u t e s — a n d d ir e c c f i e l d r e p a i r f o r c e s t o t h e s c e n e .

T h e s w i f t , a c c u r a t o l o c a t i n g a n d c l e a r i n g o f t r o u b l e a n y ­

w h e r e i n t h e S t a t e w i d e t e l e p h o n e s y s t e m i s a n i m p o r t a n t

p a r t o f t h e w o r k o f k e e p i n g t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e r e a d y f o r

e v e r y n e e d o f N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e . •

It takes 1G4,G00,000 miles of wire annually for about 300,000 uses in tho daily life ; of the. United States—everything from . paper­clips to piano wire,

203 BOND ST R E E T A SB U B Y PA RK; N. J.

REG’LAR FELLERS

VJHV _ D O liT C H A T P V I

T O C H E E R M 3 0 R ■ U'L 6 ROTWET?

1 LL T E L L > M S T E R C X IF F V W E

' o S VA AN' HE'U- AROEST VA IF YA

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v C R Y IN ’ ! y

DID -itXJ EVER TOY \ TO CtCER ANYBODY V OP THAT ET TTIREg N

ICE CREAM CONES, SIX. RAf-iANAS, TVJO PiCKLES -A WUMK OF WCT|RMELON AN fOUR (StASSES OP

XUEM ONAOE! y

B00 HOG! 1 v m m m

' IP YOO > DOXT STOP ’

CRY1NV l i t OKIE VOO A GOOD

m i o p i N ' . *N EW JE R S E Y BELL TELEiPHONE COMPANY

fa Tune (n "Tho telephone Hour" evory Monday night at 8 — WEAF, KYW fa

J U S T H U M A N S B y G E N E C A R R

Am*rIf«n Ngtt-M Featm tu. Inc.

L I F E ’S L I T T L E J O K E S — N U M B E R ' 590, 883 B y R U B E G O L D B E R G

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A e.|RC> B Y -THE M A H E CP B IC A B B O W A te L A N © L iK e t> T O s p e w t . GVJGRVNK3W T w r t H A s o c i a b l s

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6 OT L A W S ,T H E FtoOR GU V. vMSMT A M ^ M A R R I 6 t> As p o o s e 'WHO w o o t t . w o r A L L O W . O N B O F H IS , F R l£ M t > S i w t H b H o o s e ,

.: - A A rftaa It*. '.

\m hil6 a G i M f e .& y - m eM A M S O F A P P e w fc .lX H C C L O O & ,

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He Said He’s Goin’ Out in th’ G reat Open Spaces”‘Well. Hi Doesn’t Have T’go Any Further Than th’ Inside of

" ' , HU Beant” - - ' r -,

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W M

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESAnd Shore-Times

r u b ll t m e d . F r id a y H O M E R P . K K E S G E . E d ito r a n d P u b l i s h e r

F U A N K L . W 1 L O U 8 , L o c a l E d ito r S I X T T - F O U U M A IN A V E N U E , O C E A N O U O V E , N E W J E B S E Y

T e le p h o n e 7

S U B S C R I P T I O N S : $ 1 .5 0 y e a r ly ; $1.00 s e m i- a n n u a l l y ; 6 0c . q u a r t e r ly o r 4 c . ^ ~ ® n d p o e ta g o p o r c o p y , p o s t a g e p a id In t h o U n i te d S t a t e s ; C a n a d a $2 .00 a n d

- ForolRrn, $2 .50 a y e a r .A D D R E S S E S c h a n g e d o n r e q u e s t— a lw a y s g l v o ,fo r m e r a d d r e s s . A D V E R T I S E M E N T S : R a t e s w i l l b o f u r n is h e d b y u s o n r e q u e s t .

W A T C H T H E L A B E L O N Y O U .ll P A P E R F O R T H E E X P I R A T I O N O F Y O U R S U B S C R I P T I O N

E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c la s s m a l l a t th e . O c e a n G r o v e p o s t o f f i c e

T H E T R U T H I N IT S P R O P E R P L A C E

More Defense ProductionGovernment officials are warning the American peo

pie that; they need, to get busy and turn out more defense equipment. “We are not conducting an exercise or prac­ticing a bit of drill, we are racing against time to make sure that our country shall survive,” said one of them. He held that the. world we are used to is perilously near falling apart. '

The German Nazis are not saying a great deal against the United States, but one can be sure they are boiling with rage inside. It would not take them 10 minutes to decide to attack the United States if they saw ways of do­ing this“country real harm; • . “T-

The product of many concerns is needed so badly that they should be running.24 hours a day with 3 shifts of workers. The country appeals most earnestly to labor and capital to adjust all differences, and keep plants running

■'without-stoppages.-—W-hen the world- gets- afire, the -peo­ple trying to put out the blaze should not stop to argue.

Athletic InjuriesThe director of health for the great University of Wis

eonsiri says very few of their students get injured in ath­letics. ' The danger of such injuries is probably greatest in vacant lot games where the kids slide -bases and push foot­balls with no physical training.

Athletics are a essential, part of education, but the young athletes have tender bodies. It may be quite'a problem for some small town high schools to, secure ade-

-qnat>r-traiT inr!r^ortlT7:'tr+ jO >n?l‘ 0 ,e r s r -T 4 T e y -s h t iu id '-a s lr th e advice of local doctors how to handle the problem. The kid’s bones are quite important to his future.

One Out of Four for Taxes ■The experts have figured it out that one dollar out of

every four earned by the American people will have to go for taxes for all the units of government, federal, state, county, city, etc, 1 „

The poor man may not realize that he- pays many of these taxes, since he gets no income tax bill, and he does not usually own a house. The truth is occurring to. him that he pays in countless indirect ways. He- is probably seeing by this lime that when corporations and producers are taxed, they have to consider the taxes a part of the cost of business, and add them to the price of goods. So the dollar which he pays for some article may very likely in­clude 20 'cents for- taxes. Wher. this truth is generally realized, those useful statesmen once known as treasury watchdogs will be very popular.

War Training for GirlsOne reason for the success of .Germany in overrunning

1 4 countries, has been'that the young people of Germany were trained to devote, themselves t;6 useful tasks, and to find satisfaction in performing these labors for their coun­try. They are serving a deplorable'cause, but at least hey think they are serving their, country, and are Willing to perform hard tasks. ,

In England young women are performing many of he tasks ordinarily left to men, like .the jobs of machinists, masons, and porters.

If the United States is to make full use of its .strength in time of emergency, it looks to young women and girls also to perform helpful service.

It seems difficult to believe that the United States will <?ver again send a real army to Europe. . But millions of young men .will have to train themselves to defend the country. While they are absent in camps, it may be ne­cessary to employ many women iti jobs formerly filled by m en.' . ■■ ■ , '■

The young women of America are full of patriotic loyalty, and wish to express that emotion in any way with in their power. They can give generous shares of time to social service enterprises. There are many poor and un­fortunate people in the country who need help. The char­itable organizations that care for these needs should find the young woman and girls eager to assist in such enter­prises, whether in performing actual service for the un­fortunate, or in raising money to provide the things they need. - ' . . ' . ’ ■

It is a time when girls should be practical. They should be interested in the work of the home. The more they know how to do such things as cook and perform all household tasks, the better they will be able to help the nation in any emergency.

Now that the World’s Fair. is'past,, the ocean will again be uppermost in the minds of many summer vaca­tionists.

A grove by the ocean is still a novelty to many resi­dents inland and we still have to impress on them that Ocean Grove is really right on the ocean and the board-

, walk is frequently bathed by the spray.

Attendance at the opening of the baseball season in jnajor- league parks reached almost record breaking fig- urea agaia this year, indicating "that there are still'some

‘people who have things other than war on heir mind.

• . The. great Auditoriuiri will open for the summer', sea- ^on oriiSunda^, June 8. .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Condemns Lack of Interest Editor, Times:— ..

I t ' is pathetic that in Ocean Grove a person eats be dead in a house for more than two months without anyone lenowing of it. It would. not. be surprising to hear of such a rueful incident amongst the ‘c liff dvirellers’ in a large city but is it not a disgrace to a small com­munity.; like- ours? Does it not condemn our lack o f neighborly In­terest and friendship and ;doubly so when we', pause to realize that we are all members o f a. Christian col­ony?/ I, for one, feel that it is something for us to give some thought to.

A ResidentOcean Grove, N. J .

Railroad Employee

Honored at Dinner

Grant T. Ginder, Retiring As Eastern Passenger Agent Of Jersey Central Line Is Given Testimonial

The Passenger Traffic Depart­ment of the" Jersey C entral.R ail­road announces the retirement of Grant B . Ginder, General Eastern Passenger Agent, effective May 1st . M r. Ginder has completed anj enviable record of 50 years and .7 months continuous service with the railroad, in which time he made a host o f friends among business and fraternal groups as well as in rail­road and other transportation circles in the East.

Born in Rockport, Pa., -in 1873, Mr. Ginder entered the service of tho Je rsey Central Railroad at. If!

THE FOX AND THE GRAPES7

years of age. in the capacitj of telegraph operator at Penn Haven Junctio'n, Pa., and Leslie Hun, Pa. From the beginning his outstand­ing qualities of ambition and' per­severance were apparent, and his rise was steady. Promotions came regularly, until he became ticket agent at Scranton, Pa., in 1900, In 1905. he had the honor of open­ing Jersey Central's West 23rd St. Ticket Office in New York. Here he remained until 19 1 1 , when he re , turned to Scranton in the capacity of District Passenger Agent. His faculty for imparting his hard- c-arned knowledge then led to his appointment as instructor of Pas­senger Employees at Jersey City in 1018.

A testimonial dinner, in honoi' of hia half-century of. service, was tendered Grant Ginder on Wednes­day .evening, April 30th, a t the Winfield Scott Hotel, Elizabeth, N ; 'J . The Dinner wkas attended by executives and fellow-workers of tlu! ■ Passenger Traffic Depart­ment of the Jersey Central Rail- read. A handsome traveling bag, was presented to Mr. Ginder, as a token of the-esteem.' o f his friends and associates.

wltHTthiTRev. Furm.an B^DeM aris officiating, Interment was .in North Cedar Hill cemetery, North Cedar Hill, Pa ;

The ■' deceased had entered, the Home' this year, and was a former resident o f Philadelphia, Pa; Sur­viving are a daughter, Miss Emma G Edwards, Vineland, N. J . ; a sis- ter, 'Mrs. Emma G. Scanlon, and a hiecej Mrs. Blanche Black, both of Pitman, N- J .

, W IL F R E D D. LE E— Wjlfrcd- D ~ & ri7r^'~n?sitisTrt—of-Ocean Grove at 130 Cookman ave­nue, died Wednesday nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Levic, Highland avenue; Asbury Gardens. Surviving are Ills wife, Emma Parker Lee, two other daughters, Mrs. Albert Phillips, North Branch, and Mrs. Robert White, West Bei­mar; two brothers, Edwin, A. Lee, Maplewood, and Randolph Lee, of Whitehouse, N. ■!,; one sister, Mrs. May Walling, of Newark, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services are to be held tonighi with the Rev. John Pem­berton, jr., > pastor i;f St. Paul’s Methodist church, officiating. In ­terment is to ae in Fairmount cemetery, Newark'.: :

(Editor's ?Sot8: Thosio Items are taken from the back files of. tho Tima* f o r . tho year 1011.) • - .

. May 6 , 19 1 1Shortly after one' o’clock last

Monday morning >i practical joker pulled f ir e box 82, at Clark ; an.d New Jersey avenues. The mem­bers of the Eagle truck company were promptly on the scene, and fortunately informed the other fire

hefnre they, left their

S P E C IA L SU N D A Y SE R V IC ES

Salvation Army Plans "Mother’s Day” Meeting: a t Citadel |

Services on Sunday, Mother’s Day, will be conducted by Captain and Mrs. Walter Squibb in the Salvation Army Auditorium, Oil Mattison avenue, Asbury Park, at 11:0 0 a m. and 7:30 p. m. In the evening service Captain Squibb will speak on “ Unknown Mothers.”

Colenel David Stitt will be. the guest speakeij at the Special Self- Denial Ingathering Service, to be held on Monday, May 12 , at 8:00 p. m„ in the Salvation Army Tem­ple; Halsey street, Newark. His topic will be “ The Three-fold Ministry o f Jesus.” Miss Kathleen Stitt will be guest soloist. Spec­ial music by the Newark Temple Band, and singing by the New Je r ­sey Divisional Songsters;

M RS. C. H. GA RD N ERFuneral services were to be held

this afterncon at 1 :30 at tho Bodine funeral home,. Asbury Park, for Mrs. Charlotte H. Gardner, who died Wednesday morning at h ’ r home 32 Olin’ street. The Rev. Everett N. Hunt, pastor of the West Grove Methodist church, is to officiate, with interment in Fairmount cemetery, Newark.

Surviving is her husband, George Gardner. The deceased was a mem­ber of the Ladies A uxiliary o f the Benjamin Hartshorn Post of Span­ish American W ar Vetrans;

30 YEARS AGO-'

(Editor's Note? These items ore taken frora the back files of the Times for the year 1020.)

May 7, 1925 About one hundred and f ifty

m'embers and their guests attend­ed the fourth annual dinner and anniversary celebration o f the Ocean Grove lodge, No. 238, F , and

M., held in the Masonic Hall, Pitman >venue. Jacob Sweet and William B, G ilbert,. were the com­mittee fo r the event, a t which Dr. Eugene Curts,' pafetor o f St; Paul’s church, ana Louis E . Bronsoj- .were speakers. ' '. • •

'Ocean. Grovs firemen assisted those from A sb u ry Park when a blaze which leveled the’: Oak B lu ff Inn, Dea! Lake d r ive ,. threatened

to spread to adjoining properties;Township officials decided to

companieshouses that it was a false alarm.

E d gar R. Bengali, II. D. Clark, H obart. Simpson and E a r l Height, were Corning; ushers and Dr. W il­liam Robinson, I. N. Woolston, Jo ­seph Rainear and Fred Reynolds were evening ushers at. St. Paul’s church.

Neptune.- township committee was to appoint a commission of three members to assess against the abutting property owners the cost of the new sewer system !n th W ed Grove section. The action did away with the proposition to issue bonds for the system, as many property owners raised ob­jections.

Arthur Wills was named chief of tha West Grove fire department. Mr, Will? was a member of the Unexcelled fire company, as was Vernon White, who was named first assistant. Martin Hurley of tho Uneeda fire company was elec­ted second assistant.

H arry Summei'3 was elected foreman of the Washington fire company, of Ocean Grove,: a t the annual election of the group, and

Watch For the Opening of the Ocean Grove Times NATIONAL BIBLE QUIZ.

Announcement Will Come Soon

C lassified A d v ertisem en tsA d v e r t i s e m e n t s f o r t h e a e c o lu m n s s h o u ld b e In th e o ff ic e o f " T h e

T im e s ” N O T L A T E R T H A N 12 O 'C L O C K N O O N . T h u r s d a y o f e a c b

w e e k .

CLASSIFIES AD BATE..................... 85c.1 c e n t p e r w o r d

25 words OR LESS . . . . .More t h a n 25 words ■'■■■. - ■ .....................5 times for the price ol four.

C gdv n a i l e d ' i n , g iv en tn r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o r b ro u g h t i» office p o r- Bonally irru s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y o r s to m p s to c o v e t co st- i ;o p y a c c e p te d o v e r p h o r e a s u . c o u r te s y a n d c o n v a n lo n r s to c u s to m e rs . B ills d r o im m e d ia te ly u p o n p r e s e n ta t io n .

O BITU ARY

M RS; A N N IE LEO NARD ■ Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon fo r Mrs, Annie Leonard, widow of Robert Leonard, a t the Methodist Home for the Aged, 63 Clark avenue, Rev. W. H, Shaw, a resident of the Home, officiated sit services and interment was in New York B ay cemetery, Jersey City, under the direction of the Matthews and Franciohi fun­eral.home.

The deceased, a resident of the home sincc 1940, wps a native of Elizabeth. She is survived by three sons, George, Elizabeth; Walter, Maplewood, and Harry, Darien, Conn., and . one daughter, Mrs. G. E. Coffey, Summit.

FOR R E N T — Three and four room apartments fo r .. M ay , and June or by Week, month or season, 65 Mt. ‘ Hermon .W ay. Phone 4890-J.—18-22*

W ANTED—Girls fo r part time 'or half day work. Inquire Box A, Times Office.—-18

TOP SO IL—fMak<es beautifullawns, ?3 pci load. Gravel, cinders fo r driveways. Manure. Tel. A. P. 2 3 .- 18 -2 2 :

FO R S A L E —Dining furniture, chifforobe, library table, Morris chair, mirrors, day bed. 36 Surf avenue, Ocean Grove.—19*

FO R S A L E —Bargain on Clark avenue, two 6 -room summer cot­tages, improvements, A - l condition full sized lot, $1,600; Brewer and Smith, 701 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. Te!. 250.—tf

ANDREW H. EDW ARDS Funeral services were held Mon­

day at the Methodist Home for the Aged, 63 Clark avenue, for An­drew H. Edwards, who died at the Home, Friday. Services wer.- in charge of the Matthews and Frau- cioni funeral home, Asbury Park,

LINOLEUM S—Furnished andlaid by Walter H. Leming, former­ly with C. C. Clayton and Lewi? Lumber Co., 109 Ridge avenue, Neptune. Phone 4020-M.— 18-22*

FOR S A L E OR K EN T—7 rooms, ?2,500‘, 20 rooms, $3,500: 25 rooms, $450. Apartments, $ 110 up and Houses $225 up 'Mary L. Walker, 64Vi Mt. Hermon W ay.— 19*

FO R REN T—B righ t sunny room with running water, to rent for season. 1 1 2 Lake avenue, Ocean. Grovel Phono 6201.— 15-19

ROOFS OF all kinds applied and repaired; tyorli guaranteed, E sti­m ates c*heerfuHy given. Can fi­nance, William. Krayer, 77% Ben­son avenue. Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 4058-J— 49*

M U RRAY’S— ,;.ThEs Pants House of Asbury ?ark .” 805-807 Lake avenue. Ju st o ff Main St. 3o ys and Men’B needs supplied.— 43tf

T R E E S—S h r u b s , evergreens, new lawns, lawns rebuilt, tree sur­gery, pruning, spraying. W alters’ Tree Expert!-, 3 2 1 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake. Tel. 18 17.— 18-21

FOR REN T— Furnished 3 *ad 4 room apartments, with or without bath; private entrances, 1 1 5 P il­grim Pathway, corner of Fraiik- lin avenue. Enquire 02 Franklin avenue.— 16-20*

UPHO LSTERING — Furniture, opx springs, mattresses renovated. Itinerspring mattresses made from your old hair mattress. Called for mormr.g, returned same day. Otto Spies, 1226 Munroe Ave.. Tel 3070—9 t f

BA RG A IN S in stoves, heaters am! ranges, Also repaired and in stalled. Newman Electric Co., 131 South Main St. Phone 1104 A. P.— tf

UPHOLSTERING, draperies, s lip aovers, bok springs. Harry Milberg, Inc., 613 Bangs Ave., opp. Steinbach Co Tel A, P. 2170-- 51* '

Wilbur -Yanderslicia wt|9 nam ed'the f irs t assistant. Andrew Hurley was elected second assistant. Phil­ip Ryisn was elected engineer and Calvin Heed stoker. T. P . Sum­mers, jr., was the company's choice for nomination, f o r chief.. ■ ,

A chimney fire a t the home of Dr. William A. - Robinson, Main avehue, was extinguishea with­out damage. When salt failed to halt .tlie fiames, sand was put to use and accomplished the task,

T i l r E A R S A G o ’

bmerid their ordinance coticetilittJfTi jiink dealers to dlfferenti^te|jTr(ims those oporating from junk Svagotos r»nd those conducting; junls,-yards; Inspector A rthur Pharo ttiiidiivthe | suggestion fo r the c h a n g e , . , . . , '

A 'baptism al -font ' was received in St. Paul’s church as the g ift of :, Warreis Brown' in ■ m em oir of,';'ws grandfather. The g ift was re’ceiv-' ' ed by , Dr. Eugene Curts, the pas- ’ ter, and E. N. Woolston for tlie trustees.

Word was received from Atlantic City th a t the booth of the Ocean iGrove Hotel association a t the . fifth annual national exposition ' had been creating, a favorable! lm- ' pression. Illustrated folders o f ' Ocean Grove were being distribut­ed a t the booth. " .•ijrtjy.

Mr. E. C. Carr, of the BillaTd, was abroad with the American ' : Hotel tourists, and wrote from Paris, “Can’t describe the wonder- . ful entertainm ent Paris ls‘ giving us. Met the president' yesterday, j Banquet a t the Continental hotel last night. . Every- day busy. We. are well and weather fine.”

A rthur Carpenter was elcctcd chief of the Ocean Grove fire de­partm ent with Curwin F. Dodd as f irs t assistant chief and Alfred , P. Todd as second assistant. All; were sworn in. by Justice Mac Whinney.

. . . THE PIONEER OFFICE. . ...

R E N T I N GNow is tho. time to make your selection of a summer bun­

galow, cottage or rooming house for the season of 1941.

B U Y IN G

If interested .in. some, thing of special value,' we have some bargains that will appeal to you.'

IN S U R A N C E

We have companies th a t cover or give you protection in every line of insurance, fire, automobiles, and twenty other lines. . . .

T e l . 8 9 8

E. N. WOOLSTON: 4 8 MAIN AVENUE

Ocean Grove, N. J.

i*)niiiii«iimiimi«niiiininininiiii)iininininininiiiiminniinn)i>mminiitiuiniiiinmininmniininin)ininaip(

FOR RENTSavely Ocean Grove cottagc, two blocks from ocean, con-

| sisting of 5 rooms and bath. All iimprovements. Season rent— | $250. ;

1 IN S U R A N C E

| ENJOY ADDITIONAL PROTECTION! Let us attach Ex-I tended Coverage Endorsements to your fire policiefi. For 6t> | cents per thousand dollars of insurance (on private homes) you | , can protect your property ngahi^t loss or damage by—wind­s ' storm, hail, explosion, riot, aircraft, smoke and vehicles.

| SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

LOUIS E. BRONSON, Realtor£ 53 Main Avenue Occan Grove, N. J . 1

FOR SALE6 Room House, 3 Bedrooms, Both, Hot Air Heut .........$2,5009 Rooms, Bath, Steam H ea t Can Be Used-Afr Private Dwelling

or 3 Apartments .......... $3,50011 Rooms, 9 Bedrooms and Bath ............ $3,1502 Lots in Interlaken—High and Dry—Owner is forced to saerl- • fice a t fraction of the original cost .......... $1,500

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

A L V IN E. BILLS A G E N C YREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Telephone 2124 , 78 Main Avenne, Ocean Grove

tiHBroWBMmwMniiiWBipiiiiiuiinuiiiifiwiwmiirnaBCTapiiagipimininBireBiiiniiininii

Furnished Cottages FOR RENT

4 to 8 R oom s $150.00 to $300.00 6 to 10 R oom s $300.00 to $500.00

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION BUREAU

J. A. HURRY AGENCY'66 MAIN AVENUE

Telephone 4132OCEAN GROVE .

. Residence 387-R

BUILDING MATERIALS

wtjin-

IN AND O U T O F

OCEAN G RO V E

■Mr. and Mrs. E , C. Leibfreid, of Philadelphia, arc now preparing the Clinton, 17 Embury avenue, for opening for the summer season.

A fter spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla,, Rev. C. K . New­ell, returned this week end to his

' cottage at 87 Ocean Pathway, M issA lid a Patterson, who .had

been spending the winter months in Orlando, Fla., is now at her Ocean Grove home at 140. Clark avenue.

•Mrs.-, C. L . 'Poole .has le ft her home at 73 Em bury avenue and 'is residing at' 30 Bath avenue 'for the alimmer monthai

S ; G. Butler has opened his sum- sHer. .residence ot 9 Pitman-avenue a fter being at 67 New, Je rse y ave­nue for the winter.'• Mrs, I . M Drowning has opened

her’ cottage a t 10 1 Em bury ave­nue, after spending the winter in F o rt Benning, Ga.

Dr. George T. M oston. has te . turned to his home a t 103 % Mt. Tabor W ay after spending .the winter in Albany, N, Y .

Ered Terhune, 103 Stockton ave­nue, is able to be out agaia after a long siege o f illnes ; :

Jam es J . Bo.oner, 103 Central avenue, is: steadily improving after being confined to his home all .win­ter by. a serious illness. .

Dr. and Mrs. P. 3. Rosenheim of New York, are how a t their cot­tage, 37 Surf avenue, fo r the sum­mer season.

Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Cameron, of • Ridgewood, N . J ., have’ opened the

Cameron House, 14 Ocean avenue, fo r the summer season.

'To former Sh eriff Jam es A . Me Rell go es,the honor of.buying the t i fnt defense bond: inOcean- Grove, purchased through the local branch o f . the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank.

A fter spending the winter in Philadelphia, Washington, and Cen­terville, Md., Miss E . Everngam is preparing the Diamond State, ocean end of Embury avenue, fo r opening fo r Decoration D ay for its fiftieth consecutive season.

Mt . ahd Mrs. H arry V , Leavitt, o f Brooklyn; have arrived in Ocean Grove and will spend their thirty- third consecutive summer in this resort at their cottage, 108 Cook­man avenue. ' • ,

Miss Virginia . Cheney, Home Economics Editor of the Philadel­phia Inquirer, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jame^ A, Mohan, 77 Embury avenue.

Ocean Grove association workers were this week preparing the nu­merous tent-cottagps in Ocean Grove fo r their opening and occu­pancy later in the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milligan have le ft their form er residence on Broadway, Ocean Grove, and are now residing at 89 Heck avenue.

Mrs, E lla M. W. Miller, who has been spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned to her home in Philadelphia before vacationing in Occan Grove during the summer months.

Mr. arid Mrs. H. A . Williams, who have been spending, the win­ter in St. Petersburg, F la ., have returned to Occan Grove and are preparing the Arberton, 7 Sea- view avenue, for spring opening.

Mrs.' Linda Clare, whose sum­mer home is in Ocean Grove, a t 72 Asbury avenue, is confined to her home in St. Paul, Minn., with a broken hand, as the result of a fall.

‘ Mrs. William L ip fert and daugh­ter, Edna, o f Union, N, J . , were week-end visitors in Ocean Grove. They plan to open their cottage on Pilgrim Pathw ay about June 1 .

: Mrs. I. J . White, of the Spray View hotel, Ocean avenue, has re­turned • to Ocean Grove after spending the winter in Port Orange Fla., and is preparing the hotel for,opening.

The Qcean Grove Round Table w ill* meet Monday evening at qlght -at the home of Miss Edith Rain; 102 Heck avenue. Tlie poet Wordsworth will be studied as will all poems concerning the month of May.

The M ay meeting o f the Circle F , o f the W. S. C. S., o f St. Paul’s church, with Miss M ary Watson as leader, w ill be held Tuesday at sight in the evening a t the homo o f Mrs. L . B . Mulfotd, 126 Frank­lin avenue. , •

Miss' M ay D. H allgring, 71 As­bury avenue, is visiting in New­ark, N. J „ where she will attend a dinner in the Essex House, given iff honor of her -brother, Charles A .

' Haligringr, chief engineer o f the Newark! Sanitation -department.

Thomas N ary, Main avenue' bar­ber, has closed h i i shop, os-,isocount of sickness, and w ill return to -his shop soon, he BtatecS,

V. F . Currie, o f . Nutley N; J , will again operate tha Madison, BS Broadway, an d 'w ill open fo r Me­morial day,

The Dardanelle, 40 Ocean Path­way, will open on Thursday, May 29, fo r Decoration Day under the ownership management of Lord and Hancox as in years past.

Police Chief and Mrs. Willis Atkinson, and sons Howard and Marvin, 95 Mt. .Tabor W ay, were guests' iat. Newburgh, N. Y ., on Sunday, .

Following their stay in York during the winter,'. Misses Jpssie and- M ary Sutherland »«- turned this week to open their cot­tage, the Lansdale, 25 Heck ave­nue, fo r the season. . ‘ -

William L . H yka is Ijusy prepar­ing the Lillagaard, 5 Abbott 'ave­nue, for opening for Decoration Day on th« American plan,, after which time the hotel will be open fo r rooms only until June 14, when the dining room will open for the season.

A fter spending the winter on his farm at Rebersburg, Pa., Charles- ®f*. Herman arrived this week to open the Whitfield, 3urf, Beach and Bath avenues, fo r the twenty-sixth season on Decoration Day.

Miss S. J . Foster, and sister, Mrs. Culgan, after spending the winter in New York, have arrived in Ocean Grove and are preparing the Colonial, 15 Main avenue, for opening for the 194 1 season.

Daniel Gillan, of the Paterson General hospital, Paterson, was a r ecent visitor in Ocean Grove. a 3was his sister, Miss Audrey Gillan, who recently completed her train­ing' at., the hospital and has re­turned to duty there.

Mrs. C lara ' Bailey, 1 3 Ocean Pathway, injured her elbow Mon­day when she slipped and fell on the sidewalk at Summerfield ave­nue and Heck street, Asbury Park. Mrs. Bailey was treated by the As­bury Park first aid squad.

': , ’ Mrs;.. E lla M. Doremus, o£. Bead­ing,': Pa., has ^arrived' in Ocean Grove and is preparing' for open­ing, the Chevalier Hotel, Central avenue, which she will operate this season,

The Wealake cafeteria, which will- ha operated this aomihg sea- 'soij by the Ocean Grove associa­tion, succeeding .the la t e v R ; M, Watt, will open late in June, ac­cording to Manager Joseph Thoma;. ■ Mr. and M rs .'A . P . Stackhouse,

of Prospect Park, Pa,, are prepar- the Su rf Avenue House for

opening, for the season on Decora­tion Day.

Ricliard DeHart, 8 8 , Mt. Tabor W ay, is among those draftees be­ing called by the Belm ar local board in the eleventh* call, DeHart will be inducted in thfc Army on May 16. This brings to. twelve, the number of Ocean Grove men called since. the start, of the draft list­ings.

Beginning her fiftieth consecu-r tive -season in Ocean Grove; Mrs. C, Chandler arrived from . Maple­wood this week to prepare tlie Chandler, E2 Central avenue, for opening fo r the season. She pur­chased the property last year from the township and plans to make extensive, improvements! Inside ahd out.

A fter spending the winter in Baldwin, L. I., Mrs. Mae E. Stro- lisky arrived this week to prepare the Marie Villa, 9 Main avenue, for opening for the season Her son Frank has just been selected for the army and is stationed at- Fort Hancock.

A. J . Versoy, Ocean Grove, as­sisted at the funeral services of W. RSI£ of Verona, held last Wednes­day afternoon. Mr. Versoy also attended the Newark Methodist -coHferenee--ii*-—Neyfark;- where he •wai in-charge of the singing a t the Love Feast o f the conference held Sunday morning.

The Ocean Grove fire , depart­ment, fir s t aid squad'this week re­moved Norman E , Laflin, 2 1 New. York avenue, from tlie Jersey City Medical center to his home in Ocean Grove. Squad Members Harold Heckman. and. Curwin F . Dodd made the Call.

HOTEL ALLENHURSTCorner Central and Pitman Avenues

Opening, May 1 , 1941 Season Boom s, Rnnnlng w ater, $100,00 for - rsons, Sm all Apartm ents,

M ay to ifet., S160.00 up. W ltli B iiveto Maths, *1,5.88 to *300.00,Special M ay and June Rate:) G. F . D R A K E, Manager

■ PREPARE FOR OPENING _

Strand .Theatre Being- Readied for ' May 22 Premier .

Carpenters,, painters; arid theat­rical mechanics arc again busily engaged within this popular, board­walk playhovtss preparative to opening for the current season., M ay 22.

A new emergency lighting sys­tem is being installed which lights up tlie theatre interior in event of. the losis o f power through storms or other causes. Several othej improvements are . being made, all fo r the comfort of pat­rons. ■ , .

The management is looking for­ward -to a .m ost successful season and announce this opening , bill as one. o f . the outstanding . musical hits of the year— “ That Night in Rio,” all in colors,-‘arid presenting a galaxy of s ta rs . headed by. Alice Faye, Don Amoche and Carmen Miranda.

A ll tho popular ^attractions are being; booked and will be-present­ed as thc- season progresses. Popu­lar prices will prevail its per usual.

— —+*—— — ■• PH ILA T H EA C LA SS M EETS

Group Holds Regular; Meeting at Home of Mrs. Pemberton .

The., Louise Fox Philathea class o f St. Paul’s church;, met,Tuesday night, a t the home of Mrs; Johr. Pemberton, jr ., 103 Broadway. Mrs, Raymond Manley presided in the absence o f Mrs. Edith Davis, president.

Mrs. Norman Hannah and Miss

Lillian Truex gave a report on the Baraca Philathea rally M ay 3 In Elizabeth; The next m eeting'June 8 will bo preceded by a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Charles Weaver, 6 8 Mt. Carmel Way.

Among those attending- were Dr. Lucia Grieve, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs Joseph Kaiser, Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Mrs. Joseph Sandford, Mrs; ■George Patterson, M rs. Reba Weilert, Mrs. R . B., Trimmer, 1 Mrs, Joseph Hemphill, Mrs., Joseph Por­ter,' Mrs. E . E . Priest arid-. Miss. Marjorie MncWhinney.

ANNOUNCES -AID .COURSES

Dr. Otto F . Mohn, Chairman, Tells; o f Y . M. C. A , Dates

Mr. Otto L . F , Mohn, Chairman of the. 'Monmouth County Red Cross - Chapter, announced a ser­ies o f Lay Instructor classes in Firs': Aid to be sponsored by the local chapter beginning M ay 12th at the Y.- M. C. A. in Asbury Park. A t the completion o f .the course : j t is hoped that the chapter will have available 1001 L ay Instructors in F irst Aid,,’

‘ ‘The national headquarters of the Red Cross in Washington, re­cently. revealed that- many letters are received 1 each month recount­ing instances where fir st aid train­ing was tho means of saving lives and preventing lasting Injuries,” Mr, Mohn. said. “ In our own state and county we also have had nu­merous instances called to our at­tention where knowledge of first aid came in handy.”

WHY PAY MORE?When You Can Get the Best Quality HatsIn A ll Latest S u m m er M odels

including White and"Toast Straw s and Pastel Felts. Dark Straw s greatly reduced. Also full line o f matron hats.

98c and $1.85Largo Selection o f Pastel nod White B a g s ................. . . . . .98c,

You; Always Save When You Buy at

PARIS HAT SHOP436 Cookman Avenue, Asbur Park

Open Evenings, Weds., Fri., Sat. Telephone 483I-J

ARBERTON HOTELB Y TH E S E A —NORTH EN D

7-9 Seaview Avenue Superb Table—Clientele—Location

H. A . and L. E . W ILLIAM S, Ownershlp-Manageinent:

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen All Year

Corner Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served by day or week

B. R. SH U BERTAmerican and European Tel Asbury Park 67#

VIVIAN and MAE’SAmerican and Italian Restaurant

.82 South Main Street, Ocean GroveHome Cooked Regular Dinner ......... ............................. ..Our Specialty, Spaghetti and Meat B a l l s ..........................

Also A -La Carte

The Wayne Tea RoomAsbury and New Jersey Avenues

A t Emory Street Bridge Luncheons Dinners

MOGLIA’S IC E CREAM — PlACKAGE OR BU LK Public Phone A . P. 8505 . M. G. E V A N S

QUAKER INNW ILL OPEN Friday, April 4, 1941 For J5 th Season

Home-Cooked Regular Dinner, 50e. Also a Ir. carte service. Heat­ed Rooms, Running Water. 37 Main Avenue. Tel. A . P. 7525.

M. (B. STRATTON

Telephone 342 American or European THE QUEEN Directly,, on: the

Oeessr' F r o n t .

Opens May 27 Special Spring Rates

on Application. Booklet

‘Steam Heat, Private Bathn I Running Waiter in Rooms I

H . W. W ILLIA M S, I ... Owner-Manager teBsesisaa:

Also ROLAND APARTMENT . a r S S W f t Ss)ia! f • <«1, FsrntalieA or JJnlornlsheA 3nmmer or reorly Bentsla.

WHITE HALL SEAGROFT28 PITMAN AVE. 14 SEAVIEW AVE. ,

N e a r Auditorium, Cafeterias, Beach and Bathing groand«. Rooms: Double, Single and communicating; twin beds; running water in all rooms.' Heat. , ■ - X a B em hertTELEPHONE A- P . 1951-M EUROPEAN

READS AQOUT DR.MIIES HtRVINE

PR* MILES

Hundreds O f Thousands O f TimesEach Year Dr. M iles Nervine

Makes GoodWhen you are wakeful,, jumpy,

restless, when you suffer from Nerv­ous Irritability, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, or Excitability, give

D R . M I L E S N E R V I N E

a chance to make good for YOU.Don’t wait until nerves have kept

you awake two or three' nights, until you are restless, jumpy and cranky. . Get a bottle of. Dr.. Miles Nervine the next time you pass a drug ■ store. Keep it handy. You never know when, you or soma member of your family will need it.

A t Your Drug Store:Small Bottle 25(Large Bottle $1.00

Bead fall directions in packaf*.

The Sign of Quality Workmanship

STERNE

COALS

T H IS IS A N O T H E R .

STERNER

C0AL5

HBERCO.

{ f l w l d v f t y l mr t a

JO H N S -M A N V j

A nd w e w an t only Q uality P roducts in our Guild Jobs

Cummer Cypress . Johna-Manville ProductsMorgan Millwork Sherwin-Williams Paints

Stanley Hardware Weyerhaeuser 4-Square White Pine and Fir

. Headquarters at

STERNER COAL and LUMBER CO.12th Avenue and Railroad, Belmar, N. J. .

I. J. Harry, Local Representative '-'.Call Belmar 1900 .

j 31 thought for the Weekr €nd| B y Rev. John Pemberton, J r .e Pastor o f St. Paul’s ........... iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiin!

GOD’S E N D L E S S CHAIN“ I wonder what it cost?” How often we hear these words spoken

concerning a beautiful string of pearls or preeioiiB stones. The answer is usually, “ Plenty, I guess ! ’ 1 This Sunday, M'other’a Day, we pause to behold God’s endless chain of motherhood, from Eve’s day to the pres­ent and on into the emerging future. What did it cost ? What does it cost today? No one can name the pricc; it is not only “ above rubies,’' but above our ability to calculate even if we desired to do so. The price has not been fully paid ns yet. Perhaps it never will be, fo r it is as endless as real love.

There is a price, the cost of which we do not know, but the marks of which we cannot help but see. It is the price of infinite patience, selfless love, unending devotion and real sacrifice.

The links < i motherhood in God’a Endless Chain, arc not physical but spiritual. There are mothers who never, bore a child as well as those whose “ quiver is fu ll” of children, There are those who have borne children but who are not mothers.

Motherhood is a quality o f the heart and soul. It is an intimation of tho divir.e in human form. The Hebrew prophets were feeling after this when they-likened God to a mother. Christ Jesus has given to all wno would follow Him an example o ' filinl devotion to the one they call mother, by His concern and care for Mary, even from His throne, His cross.

To mothers everywhere, we rise and say, "A ll H ail!” All hail to y o j who are the spiritual links isi God’s Endless Chain that some day will bind the world.about the feet of C h r i s t , _

Automobile accidents are in- in spite of traffic safety drives ; creasing at an alarming rate, he and stringent traffic laws, pointed out. The toll of lives taken Dr. John L ., Mulherin will con- on highways ahd in city streets duct the classcs to be held at tha continues to mount in many places Y . M. C. A .

Strassburger’sMarket

Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street Telephone - Asbury Park 1749

Thfc Oldest Independent General Market in Ocean Grove

, Opening of 'HOME COOKING

Department Saturday, May 10

-Home-made-Rolls,-Bread,- Buns, Cakes, Pies

Salads, etc.

SPECIALS FORSATURDAY Round Crumb Cakes 20c. ea. Sunshine Cakes ....„..20c. ea.Potato Salad 20c. lb.Baked Beans ......... ..12c- lb.

BIRD’S EYE SPECIALS Baby Lima Beans ,.25c. pkg, Cut Com ....... ...21c. pkg.

{■niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu

W O O LM A N ’S 1

(QUALITY MARKET!| 125 H eck A venue If . Ocean Grove |1 Telephone 963 I

I Pound §| Rib Roast of Beef ..... 29c '•| Legs of Spring Lamb §I Top ahd~Bottoni . _|| Round Roast ....... 39c. ISmoked Tongues ........27c.fiChuck Roast ..............23c. |

| Fresh Lamb Liver :.... 25c.|| Home Made Pure || Pork Sausage ........ 29c. g| Felin’s 2-lb, Tins || Scrapple:..... ..29c. 5

.

Your Travel Funds I| Carrying cash in your hand-bag or pocket is a tem ptation to 1 | - thieves and a cause for uneasiness when travelling. Our bank- =. ing service provides a safeguard through'the issasnce of |

| American Express Travelers’ Checques || The plan is simple—you sign the cheques a t the time of pur- = | chase and again when spending them. If lost or stolen before ■ s

the second signature is affixed, the amount involved is refunded. I I The denominations nre $10, $20, $50 and $100. This protection = | . costs 75c. for each $100 purchased, 5| . We Have These Cheques on Sale I• ' . . . I

| The First National Bank of Bradley Beach || Bradley Beach, N. J. I| Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation a^iiiiiijniiiiiaiiiiii!tiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiriiiriiiiriiiiiiiBriiiifiiitiiiifiriiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiitiiniifiiiaiiiiiii!iM iiiitiitiiniiifiiniiTii2iiL

A t Your ServiceWe invite the people of this community and sorroahding

vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facilities which include the following: 'CHECK ACCOUNT

SP E C IA L IN T E R E ST ACCOUNT CRED IT D EPAR TM EN T - T R U ST D EPA R TM EN T

T R A V E L E R S ’ CH ECK SS A F E D EPO SIT BO XES

Each deposit account at this bank is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora* tion. •

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankMain St., Asbury Park Main Ave., Ocean Grove

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationUUUCn3CTaUUUUl.lUUL>UUUUUUUUUULlUPWMUMUUM»AiMMM UWlAjJ

BURIAL PLOTSCH OICE L O C A T IO N

in

Monmouth Memorial Park

Term s To S u it The Purchaser Apply

JAS. J DOONER103 Central Avenue

Telephone 2531Ocean Grove

srnvrcr

TRADf MARK

P A G E S I X f r i d A y ^ m A y ^ M ia -• = s=— s== • " .

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS GUIDES H I

r p HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and |* ■ friendship. Wh«n you need anything first |

try to buy it at home. We are anxious to |see bur home community the center of com- |

i tnercial and social activity. Communities grow and §| prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and j| team work make for results. Trade at home. |S ' ■ !

CROCKERY

Of course you want the beat and most reasonable. You can get it at the

C U T R A T E . SH O PK itc h e p E q u ip m e n t a n d F u r n it u r e

House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and B ar Supplies15 South Main Street » * £ ? & Z 2 S ‘£ *

AUTO BODY REPAIRSHave Ilnrtlntors Clonnetl untl Bcpnlrcd Before Filling With AntI*Frccze

Body and Fenders A PaintingRepaired X i l v J t V ir * 1 1 L.1.L 1 1 Finishing

Itenr Framo .and Axle Strnlghtcner-^Wheel Alignment 1006 F IR S T A VENU E, A SBU K Y PA RK Telephone 3172

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIASID EW A LK S and CURBS CEM ENT BLOCKSSH U FFLEBO A RD S, FOUNDATIONS CO NCRETE BU LK H EA D S 2 11 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, N. J . - Telephone Asbury Park 8938

OIL BURNERS

Bethlehem Doe Oil Burning EquipmentPROCTOR ELECTRIC CO.

Telephone 53«0'' !)01 Asliury Avenue Asbury Talk

COAL AND FUEL OIL

g? t i r i on.

ICE^FUEL OIL—GOAL__Kelvinators

Timken Oil Burners Telephone 615

T h o m p so n C oal C o m p a n yFU E L OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL BLU E COAL

10 15 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J . Phone 2300

LAUNDRIES

IM P E R IA L L A U N D R YTEN D IFF E R E N T SE R V IC E S—A S E R V IC E TO F IT E V E R Y

N EED AND PU R SE—W HEN TH IN G S LOOK BLA CK ,Box 66, Avon-by-the-Sea C A L L Asbury Park 522

MILK AND CREAM

TAYLOR DAIRY CO.■ Catley & W illiam s, Proprietors

M ILK, CREAfti, BU TTERM ILK FROM MONMOl TH FA RM h 14 2 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 1970

WARDELL’S DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTS

N EPTU N E, N. J . Telephone 191C

MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHINGCASK OB, CBEDIX

LaBAW’SSave 10%

Prospect & Suirmorfleld Avcs

All-Wool Suits ■Worth $ 10 .6 0 '■

NOW

T e l . C813

RADIO410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J .

SCOTT’STelephone 5630

• SPECIAL.0-SXrliiR Guitar ......................... s»Uir*Hclnilli. Trtiniiiot Outfit . ..... ............... .811.515ItosnlJ Pluno Ar.roMJoii, IJJfe Xe»y

Special I’rlfe . t

RADIO821 Main^Street

OIL BURNERIMione A . P. /1297

SKATE SHARPENING

~ 7 SHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUSBOB/E11CBLE, ‘Proprietor

Agent for Columbia nml Westfield Mado Bicycles, Complete Hopfilr Sliop. . Boiler SJuttcs. Clilldrrn’H Volilcles, Bnhy CnrrlnHos Kepnlred.

Shntcs nnd Lmvn Mowers Sharpened 017-021 .Main‘Street, Asliury Parfa, opposite Y. M. C. A. \

TAXIS

JOHNSON COAL and SU PPLY COCOAL—IMTILIHXa M A T E R I A L — FCFX OIL ‘ ALL TYPES OF AUTOMATIC JIEAT

H u g ’ll 0 . T o m p k in s .o n e 4!) 10 . .. 9i»r> M n In S t te e .t , A s b n r y P a r k

GARAGE—ATLAS TIRESPhone 1130 Used Care21-lIO U R SE R V IC E

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTO RAGE— BA TTERY— TOWING SE R V IC E— REPA IR IN G

Corner Corlies Ave. and Main S t . . , Neptune, 1^. J .

Mergaugey’s TaxiT e le p h o n e 810— D A T O B. N I G H T

C o r a f o r n il O c c a s io n s , a l s o L o c a l a n t i D is t a n c e M o v in g C H A I t T E B K l) U U ijS K S F O B . A L L O C C A S IO N S

«0 S O U T H W A I N S T B E E T O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .

WINDOW CLEANING

SHORE WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY• 63 New York Aye., Ocean Grove .

FLOOR WAXING DONE B Y M ACHINE Phone 237-J E . H ER T FELD ER

T H A N K Y O U ]

S ' C A L L A G A I NA HANDT DIRECTORY FOR OUR R E A D ER S I

r,'(itai»'itiiiT)(i'tiiiiiitiattiiiaiiiiii»a(iaiia»ci.iii8iil»aiiaiiin<iiaiiiiia:iii>iiiii:i|!iti!i'ifiitiiltiiiiaiiiiiiiifii3iia"lfia!iiiiiir

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A. I OBRECH 1NEWSPAPERS

53 Main Avenue. Tel. 52R3

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

Tel. 4 ifi3-J' Estimates GivenD . W . C L A Y T O N , j

• F irst Class Work Only ;Painter Decorator f

Paper Hanger j12'/j lieck Ave., Ocean Grove i

e i m d l / i u k i w

Exterior and Intel /■.*•Painting

Estimate# Furnish*•8 Cookman Av*„- Ocean ,Grtm

- Phone Asbnry Park •.08g-J».

Phone: Asbury Park 1615-MTHOMPSON & GILLAN Painting and Decorating

PaperhangingE A S Y PA YM EN TS

ARRA NG ED U? A v e .t .O e w i i l Grove, -V..T.

FRED K1ENZLEN 97 M t. Tabor Way

Ocean GrovePAINTING an d DECORATING

Telephone A . P. 3283-W

ANDREW TAYLORTIN AND . SnEET METAL

WORKER 76 Sonth Main Street, Anburj Park

Phone 2601 .

i k m md o e s n ’t , c o u g h in p u b lic . S m ith B r o s ,

Cough Drops relieve coughs due to colds^ pleasantly. Two kinds:—Black or Menthol, 5<V

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN ftVitamin A (Carotene) raiscs»the resistance o f

mucous membranes o f nose ami throat to cold infections,, when lack o f resist­

ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency.

for women and girls who want to

I<ose double chin, bulging hips and stomach! No risky drugs. No

. inconvcniencet Here’s thc Plan that is appealing

to such great numbers of girls and women nil over the country to safe* . ly reduce excess fat so that the mod* cm new styles will fit more becom* ' ingly—•

Weigh yourself today. Get a bot­tle of KhiSchen Salts (a famous English formula). Then every mom* ing before breakfast take one half teaspoonful in a glass of water—cat wisely—cut out fatty meats, butter,

cream and rich pastries—go light bn white; bread and potatoes.

After 4 weeks weigh, yourself again and just see if you haven’t lost pounds of ugly fat and gained that “ Kruschen Feeling” ,o f greater vivacity, more energy and improved health that so often accompany fat reduction.

R E FU S E IM ITATIO N S! Demand ond get only the genuine Kruschen (the famous English formula) plain or new effervescent, pleasant, spark­ling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and .costs but a trifle. Any druggist.

A. L. BROWN Tinsmith

fclote and Shingle Roofing of All Kinds Stoves and Fnrnace*

Telephone #148 100 Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove

DRESSMAKING-DESIGNINGALTERATIONS

“From Evenlnir Gown to Sfclrt” Wo Job Too Bl* or Too Small R e a s o n a b l e — B u t t o n h o l e s M a d e

MBS. H. SEIDEMAN 620 Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park Second Floor—Phone A. P. 1171

N E P T U N E L A U N D R YCASH AN D C A R R Y

A L L SE R V IC E S 20% Discount

Nept. Highway & Corlies Ave. Neptune, N. J.

H ISTO K Y OF OCEAN GROVEIllustrated

1 1 2 Pages— $1.00 B y Mall *1.10

Ocean Grove Times«* M ain Avenue

Of*.- • Urore, N , i .

M ATTHEW S and FRAN CIO N I FUNERAL DIRECTORS

The Oltloflt CnJcrtaklnp Establish­ment In Monmouth County.

Flrst'CIass Ambulance Service ,' 701 Seventh Arenue, Asbury Park

Tclephono 21

HOTELS • ROOMING HOUSES

Beant/fal Innersprlngr Mattresses guaranteed all new material, value. »20 for $9.95 Casta.Mattresses R enovated.............. 12.05

Simmons Beantyrest Bedding:M OLIIT BTREET

OCEAN G R O V E TeL

for hoed News Read The Ocean Grove Times

— BIG 11-OUNCE BOTTLE OF

H I N

ia HONEY & ALMOND CREAMRegular Pt she

limited time only —

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne

U. S; ^id-to-BritainJ' Shipping Losses Brings Convoy IssueInto Open' Debate; 45,000 British Soldiers A re Saved P is Nasis Complete Balkan Campaign

(E D IT O R ’S N O T E —rW h e n o p in io n s a r e e x p r e s s e d In th e s e c o ta m n s , t h e y ' a r e th o s e of th e new s, a n a ly s t a n d n o t n e c e s s a r i ly of t h i s n e w s p a p e r . )

(R e le a s e d by W estern N e w sp a p e r Ttntnn i • -

CONVOY:Argument

The anti-convoy and pro-convoy £ght in tho senate picked up when the Tobey and Nye resolutions were given formal consideration in com­mittee. '

Both resolutions were defeated to committee, but only by a vote of 13- 10, and this showed what strength' the non-intcrventlonists had gained. The resolution would have tied the President’s hands most effectively, in the question of using tho Amer­ican .navy..to .protect shipments to. Britain and other defending democ­racies.';;1' ■

Both would have demanded that the President get coisgrcssional ap­proval for any' convoying that might be done, and pledged congress to- give or withhold it within 14 days.

This would have slowed the. pace of the naval commander-in-chle! to a walk. There was little repetition, however, of the charges that con­voying already was being done.

Senator Nye, in some, of his speeches, began to give figures of U. S. losses of equipment en route

m mW M t - m

M S

SENATOR NYE llis bill: 40% loss, ot sea.

to Britain by sea, and said, that' these ranged from 40 per cent to more, than half. He then quoted a high defense official as saying, "they were nowhere near 40 per cent and were getting less constant-l y ”

However, it was still apparent that Britain preferred to send American aircraft across the .ocean by air rather than on the water, and the President backed up this effort by announcing he was asking for. a survey to get all the- commercial air transports possible, presumably to ferry the pilots back , and forth who were In. the transatlantic shipping of warplanes to Britain,

That this was a big industry and getting bigger was seen by the new revelations of thc prices being paid to American pilots for doing the fer­rying;, Some of these salaries wore quoted at 51,000 a trip, which didn’t seen-; so much, but it was a good deal for a day’s (lying, and some of the bombers were making it in 12 hours.

Of course, there was thb wait be­fore you got back , to earn another $1,500, but the pilots were getting astronomical "waiting salaries" as well. But there were signs that as American production was stepped up, this business; was beginning to get. out of, hand, end that there was a woeful, shortage ol planes capable of bringing the pilots back to Amer­ica.

There also was revealed another British immediate request for a quantity of mosquito torpedo boats, arid also the fact that American sup­ply, was short,.for Secretary Knox said, “ We'll lot them, have some, and more as we finish them up."

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** Kelp you*, feetlt shine like the stats •,** . ••'».. use 'Calox' Tooth Powder " ** * * 1 t * * * * * * * * * * * * * it- * * * * * * * it * * * * * *

Many ol Hgllywood’s brightest stars uea Caloic to help bring oat . she natural lustre of their ieetb—and yon con rely oo Calox loo. Pure, wljblefionie, plemaat-tasSing, approved By Good Houiekceping Burean. Five tested Ingredients, blended according to the lomoln of a iEoremosi dental uulliority, moke Calox an economical tootb powder tba! can'r barm tooth enamel. Get Calox today at your drag More. Five sizes, from 10£ to $1.25.

■ ' Copr. 1939 McKcstb'n flt Robbias, Inc.

Washington: President Hoosevejt himself opened the government’s .multi-billion dollar defense; savings campaign by buying the first bond!

.himself. The ceremony was broad-1 east from coast to coast.. New York: Jesse Jones announced that tho government debt would go to 80 billions, and that America, which had no sacrifices as yet, -would be making them “ and plenty of them.” •

Londoo: Belgian circles reported that Germany is holding 128,000 Bel­gians prisoners of war.

London: British bombers claimed r,Inking .or damaging .42,000 tons of Axis coastwise ships in a week. The British announcement said ' ‘evident­ly the Nazi, rail strain is being re­lieved by the use of coastwise ship­ping iti more favorable weather."

CborigMng, China,- Capt James Roosevelt of the marines bobbed up in Chungking, watched the Japanese carry out an air raid on the city, praised the public’s morale, and an­nounced that he was going to fly to northern Africa to observe the war there. He said to Generalissimo Cbl-

Kai-shek, "I’m here to learn,”

GREEK:B ill Presented

The debacle iii Greocc seemed to be “ small.potatoes" as far as men .and munitions were concerned, as compared syitSi Duiiquerque, but the pattern turned out to be olmost iden­tical. -

There was little question but that the fighting had been as hard .at one place as at the other, with probably mors successful work done • fey the British ta Greec&, than they did in France. It seemed that the'Greeks were better co-operators than the French, whose morale was utterly shot long before the British began to fall back. ju id had to .contend with clogged roads and .fleeing-millions.

But Churchill let the commons hove the “ Greek bill” of expenses as soon as he knew ..what it was, and announced he would permit a full debate on this motion:

A vote of confldence in the con­duct of the war by the British gov- ernment—and a vote of approval bri the giving of aid to the ’ Greeks.

Churchill said the British had put 60,000 soldiers into Grecce, including

WINSTON CHURCHILL llis bill: 3,000 killed in Grcccc. .

one division each (about half of the total force) of Australians and New Zealanders/ ;

He said that of this number there were about 3,000 casualties (kiUed and wounded and missing), aboul45.000 "got away to flght on other fronts,” and 12,000 were still un­accounted for. This, presumably, included those left to screen the re­treat (suicide battalions); and those lost at sea in sunken' transports.

The prime minister said “ British, losses were small compared to the losses inflicted on the Germans, who on some occasions for two days ot a time were brought to a complete standstill by forces one-fifth their 'number.”

.He said, further, that the conduct of thc troops, especially the rear guard, merited tho highes; praise, and that the British demonstrated that prolonged air bombing'by day •ind night had no power to shake their, discipline or. their morale.

Sonic members of the house want­ed to know if the 45,000 had fled to Crete or ' had reached tlicir own bases. Churchill said hc; believed the latter tb be the case. Ho ad­mitted that the army in Greece had been forced to abandon or desiroy

, all of its heavy equipment, which could, of course, not be removed,

He was highly positive, however, not only of the escape of 45,000 men, but, hinted that the other 12,000 '‘un­accounted for" probably would die or be taken prisoners—but might, possibly, escape somewhere else temporarily.

The Nazi communiques announced the Greek war over, the formation o£ a “ new government" similar to ‘.hat of occupicd France, and the af­fa ir ofllciaily at an end,

RUSSIA: ; .'A t Crossroads

Indication that Soviet Hussia Is facing a situation that is becoming less and less healthy for the Soviet’s peace of mind came when it was oiSciaily announced by Moscow that12.000 German troops, well equipped with tanks and heavy artillery.'.had moved Into Finland by water with '.he evident intention of staying

■ there,Tha official announcement coupled

with this move by the Nazis, at least former allies of Russia, .with the decision by Russia not long ago not to permit further shipments of

•arms arid munitions oyer her rail­roads, or through her country by air or land.

Just what the German objective was in Finland was not immediately apparent, but it. was evident that if. the Germans intend to go on south­ward through Turkey and Syria into Iraq: arid Iran ,'th e Germans will ■certainly bottle up the Black Sea

■ for Russia, and /few. believed the Soviet. would stand for that wiQsoul flighting, perhaps on the side of the Turks, perhaps alone.

This is the eventuality that most friends .of an eventual defeat for Hitler and Mussolini and Japan have looked forward to,.arid Church- 111 hinted at it riot long ago.

Mother of '41:

mm

Mrs, Dena Shelby Diehl of Danville, Ky., by marriage: a great-great granddaughter of Issnc Shelby, Revolutionary, tear hem and first governor of Kentucky, . is the American Mother 'of 1941.■ She was ex­tended this honor by the American Mothers’ commit- tee of the Golden Rule founda­tion, which annually sponsors the American Mother. Cited s.? being ‘'representative of the best there is in motherhood,” Mrs, Diclil is the mother of four grown children—all girls.

‘COPPERHEADS’ :A nd FDR

The “ Lone Eagle,” Charles Au­gustus Lindbergh, once more land­ed on Page One as the first Ameri­can news story.

Lindbergh, who had first associat­ed himself with the non-intervention­ists and later with advocates.of th e- theory that British victory was im- possifele and , German victory cer­tain, carried his views to the Ameri­can public until finally President Roosevelt took cognizance of , them in a press conference, mentioning Lindbergh by name, and in no

’ complimentary terms.Lindy countered by resigning his

commission in the air corps reserve, and accompanied it with a personal letter to the President which he-re­leased to the press as soon as it was written, and long before the Presi­dent received it.

The war department accepted the’ resignation The President received the letter Lindbergh received from Presidential Secretary Early the hint that perhaps he would like also to return to Hitler a decoration he had received from Dcr Fuehrer some years back. ’

The open controversy had its backers on both sides, both public and private. Tho non-intervention­ists immediately made of Lindy a martyr, and at a subsequent public meeting, Senator Nye, leader of the “ keep out of war’.’ bloc in the senate, along with Senator Wheeler, made capital of the incident by address­ing his hearers as "felloW-Copper- heads.”

The copperhead reference was President Roosevelt’s, used in the press conference anent Lindbergh. Lindy’s name was cheered to the echo at each of .these meetings, and the leaders of the movement were quick to- seize on him as a martyr.

Opponents of Lindbergh’s attitude were glad he resigned his commis­sion but took tho stand that he ought to be silenced and deported, in fact there were .few. limits in the sugges­tion:. th.-tt emanated from various sources 'backing up the President in his questioning of thb flier’s patri­otism. .

Along came the Hugh Johnson in­cident to fan the flames and to give " the anti-administratiosi movement m orestature. Genera! Johnson, holding, liite Lindbergh, a reserve army commission, was denied a : .- appointment by the President. John- son had been authoring an anti-ad- ministration column which had been widely distributed in tlie press.

He, a former New Dealer and a former head of the NRA in the early Roosevelt days, had been busy in anti-Administration circles, mostly in magazines, prior to tho last elec­tion, and had continued with a news­paper column. - .

The army had certified Johnson for reappointment, so in refusing to allow tlie commission to go out, the President went against his army chiefs’ advice, and further stated that as there was no likelihood of Johnson’ s actively serving, he want­ed to spare the commission :for somebody that would.

Lindbergh, in his letter to ; the President resigning, had made quite a point of the fact that as an in­active army officer, he had felt per­mitted to use tho freedom of speech in attacking the administration's for­eign policy, but.that if the Eresl- dent was'going to impugn his pa­triotism—why then ha was going to resign, . '

INVASION: .‘Bugbear’

The end of the Greek campaign and the slowing down of the North African fight, if it was not at the stalemate point, brought- th« old British bugbear of an invasion at­tempt to the fore again.

It'w as a bugbear but a bugbear with a stiver lining, if that wa. pos- - sible. for most of Britain dreaded the days of waiting more than’ the actual, attempt, so sure were the people that it would be smashed.'

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THE STORY SO FAR: More than200,000 foreign troops which had been pecretly transported to Mexico suddenly

'■ Invaded the United .States. Intelligence ; Officer Benning had discovered their

plans while a spy In Mexico City where . he h^d gained the confidence ol Fincke

and Bravot, two enemy officers, but CHAPTER X —Continued

As the commanders scattered to- ' ward their station wagons and mili­tary sedans, the bright sky festered into a hideous hiss of sound. It

. ifiame crashing in out of tho dis­tance. The ear could trace its course

! as It settled toward the earth.An instant's silence and the ground

trembled, under the impact of high explosive. A geyser of muddy brown earth shot skyward, the air filled with the mighty detonation.

Tho departing commanders gave > an anxious look at the spout of dirt, but changed neither gait, nor pos­ture. General Mole calmly touched a match to the stub of his • cigar' and gave several vindictive pulls.

“ Well; there’s the first shot,” he muttered. ; “ Sounded to me like a long-range. baby — probably from

- - twenty or thirty miles.” .....An observation plane radioed in

the information. Van Hassek’s heavy artillery had set up.north of the Nueces. Mole offered no com­ment. There was nothin.? he could do about, it until the enemy came within range, of his howitzers. His O w n 105-millimeter cannons, good for fifteen miles, had yet to be mold­ed, mounted, tested, and delivered to the Army.

As for his airplanes, there was no taking further risks over Van Hassek’s moving columns.. It didn’t matter that the air service had sent in the crack combat groups from

— -all-three ofitgpov/erfui winriG.—Nor" that American pilots and gunners had proved themselves this morning much more, than a match for the Van Hassek airmen.

' The American squadrons had paid ..a heavy price for their swoops

against Van Hassek’s Invaders. Into one anti-aircraft trap after another the. Americans had fallen,

The first big shell fell in an.empty field well back from the Second’s front lines. A second shot followed quickly,- and the business of long- range cannonading settled down into glum, racking routine. From a range of approximately twenty-two miles, observation reported. The Von Hassek columns were still rolling forward in a great, tortuous martial serpent .whose tail reached far back across the Rio Grande into Mexico.

The ten thousand men of the divi­sion worked, feverishly through the hot afternoon, deepening and extend­ing their trenches, adjusting gun po­sitions. They pretended indifference to the roar of Van Hassek's artil­lery, to the frequent spurting foun­tains of earth that rose hideously about them. ' In mid-afternoon one shell caught a full squad of men Who in-a flash were shreds of flesh.• A starlc; reminder of what was .to come. But the men who* saw this tragedy went stubbornly on with their work. v;-':'.Y

Out of the distance came the ruis- . ble of light American artillery,

The firing came from the Frio Riv­er, which meant that Major Randt, commanding, was potting at the head of the main attack force. The sound of Van Hassek’s counter-battery as­sault wafted in fifteen minutes lat­er. It rose in volume. The tirtil-

’ lery duel went on, growing in vio- , lence, which told the whole Second . Division that the intrepid Randt'was I forcing the .Van Hassek advanie J guard to extend Itself; |

Firing broke but to the north and !■ south on tbe extreme flanks. At the i .division command post Mole and his } staff waited on these actions with j tense nerves. Three o'clock, was 1 near/ If Van Hassek's invaders, could be delayed much longer, they

. would not be able to deliver their attack in force against the Second before daybreak.

General Mole and his staff made :, an estimate of the situation. .Mole’ s

jaded face brightened In a. moment's exultation as his staff unanimously agreed with his. own' deduction. The

' Van Hassek commanders would not • . be able to attack now until moni-

Ing. Their advanced divisions bad.: not even started into assembly areas

for battle deployment.. .“ That means we’ve delayed them

•• one day without, a fight;” Mole ex­claimed. “ It gives us a real chance

; of getting through tomorrow with- 'out getting blown out pf our shoes, After that—we will see what we will see. But what a-hell of a pounding we’re in for tonight, without any anti-aircraft and long-range artll- le ry l". „ "

When the hot Texas sun slipped down to the horizon through the haze in the west, a furious roar of mo­tors swept the Second Division. The' flight of enemy attack planes, flying an altitude of less than five hun­dred feet, struck with the sharp bite of forked lightning. ; .. .

Over the 9tb Infantry's sector the attack planes appeared close enough to be hit with a hand-grenade. Men gaped after the „ apparition, or ducked into their holes In the.ground against the menace of fragmenta­tion bombs. But there came no ex-

•.plnsion The enemy had not opened up with their machinc guns.

. : . " G a s ! " v;- ' - : , ■ .*. V* e...: The/warnlng outcry, rose |n vol- ! V ’.?: 5r,u~;: wo thousand throats. Ter- i'6*i'lt/.v-s it!' IP, n's-faces. Ofljqers

IN STALLM EN T FO U R TE ENhis warnings had gone unheeded. The President was killed when Washington was bombed.: General Brill, commander ot Un U. S., army In Texas, was op­posed by greatly superior . forces led by Van Hassek. In spite of Brill’s.des­perate resistance, Van Hassek’s troops pushed relenUcssly forward. Returning

barked orders, noncoms. raged at their men.

Stay put! Discipline slowly but surely prevailed over the hot im­pulse of self-preservation. Men dove into their trenches to bury their faces in the earth, or ripped off their cotton shirts, and wound them, doused with water, about their faces. Gas—and not a gas mask In the entire regiment—only ninety in the whole divisjqn and those for demon­stration purposes in. training tests.

What type of gas had the Van Hassek barbarians put down? Ob­viously riot a mustard or persistent gas. The Van Hassek Infantry would not want the sector contaminated In the morning when they launched their attack to jjlast the Americans' out’ of position! A noncom caught the answer as his eyes burned into tears/: * " ~~ " ‘J "

“ Tear g asl" he shouted."The .sector commander cursed

again, and trotted off to the left, im­parting a show of deliberation to his gait.. Gas officers were making their calculations of what appeared a new gas. Scores of men, afflicted with a Iachrymation. and burns.that might extend over several days, would have to be evacuated to the hospital at San Antonio: for treat­ment ‘ .

Overhead the American aviation was redoubling. Its efforts. Tlie 33d Pursuit Squadron was hawking over the sector. The 77th Pursuit Squad-

front.'That audacious attack, flight oJ Van Has­sek’s'had used its heels to get,away

Mole’s Jaded face brightened.

iataei. Tfe* American pilots were sharply alert against a second such surprise. Reinforcements flew up from Kelly Field.

Overhead the American aviation was redoubling its efforts., Pursuit and observation squadrons had Sown in from Louisiana and Virginia. Oth­er planes, were en route from Cali­fornia. •

At the division command post, General Mole and his staff grimly watched the . fading light of day. There, was a tightening of tension throughout the sectors as dusk.slow- ly engulfed them and deepened Into night Long-range artillery pounded away laconically, tearing great cra­ters in the Second's artillery area and hitting near the division's main line of resistance, and back in the bivouacs of the reserves. This told Mole that enemy observation planes had photographed his positions in detail—and confirmed the hint of what must be expected during thenight, . v

Evident it was, as the enemy pur­pose unfolded itself, that Van Has­sek did not mean to brook delay.With the preponderance of force held by his main Laredo column he bad no need to wait. For that matter lt hardly made sense, wlihin the Van Hassek line of military reasoning, that the Second Division would com­mit the brash audacity of a serious fight in front of San Antonio. With­drawal would'be only the logical course for the Americans, and Van Hassek bad ho reason to expect anything more than a few holding battalions at daybreak,. .resistance that would roll up in a hurry and scatter before his massed assault waves. ' .

“Bombers flying in, altitude be­tween eight thousand and ten thou- said feet!"

Tbe warning came in from an ob­servation plane a few minutes alter nine o’clock. It merely confirmed Mole's fears. Fast on the heels of the warning came the devastating roar of a heaivy bomb. The earth, churned under the roar of succes­sive explosion?. A sq&adron of nine bombers, a ir , Bervice • reported, us­ing an estim ated,.three-hundred- pound bomb which would have a

NEXT WEEK

to Washington, Benning met Ffncku who had 'come there to do espionage work for his government, but conUnued to pose as a friend. Benning soon un­earthed the vast spy ring that was op­erating In this country to learn military secrets and sabotage producUon*...

Now continue with the story..fragmentation-and shock effect. A second enetiiy squadron was report­ed flying in. ’

The warning buzzed out over the field wire to the sectors. Men were to take cover as. best they could. More long-range artillery opened up. Night became another.volcanic bed­lam, the Second’s position a raging infemo that drove men huddling into their holes to claw frantically under a maddening Impulse to dig their way down, down out of it all. At­tack flights roared over, released fragmentation bomhs. attached to parachutes—small bombs that ex­ploded on Coming to earth.

It confirmed Mole’s theory that Van Hassek expected an American withdrawal. This enemy blow fell at exactly the hour the Second woiild be pulling out If such' had been its intention. ” . >

In the 20th Infantry sector a bomb, estimated a slx-hundred-pounder, fell In rear of a company position with a devastating force that re­duced seventeen men to. speechless, trembling impotence, though no man was wounded. Later they were re­ported slowly recovering their wits from the shock and were hot evacu­ated. ■ •iji'.A - ■ ■

Van Hassek’s planes were operat­ing without lights. American pur­suit hawks buzzed about, but,were ineffective in the darkness. Van Has-: sek’s fury rose and fell intermit­tently, then slowly dwindled away.into a mere barking of some long range artillery that , was pounding the roads into San Antonio.

The clash of musketry far out,in : front brought an anticlimax to the crimson hurricane. Van Hassek pa­trols were pressing , the American outposts, seeking Information of an American withdrawal that had not occurred. Half a dozen Van Hassek riflemen were gobbled up by the 0th Infantry outpost and shunted back for question.

Over the field wire, Mole’s staff checked casualties at eleven o’clock. The bombardment had killed only 71 men, wounded 142. Another SO were numbed by shock. ■ Three had been stripped of their wits' and sent back, In driveling, madness, for evacuation.

Mole nodded his head approvingly, at this small toil. It did not sur­prise him that he had lost so few men to the Van Hassek strafing. This was not MoIe’B first battle. In France he had learned how frugal can be the night’s harvest of artil­lery and bombardment

“ I've been talking to Brill at San Antonio," Mole told his assembled staff when he had completed his newest estimate. "Fort Sam Hou­ston! took another air beating to­night Out air service has been forced to abandon Kelly and Ran­dolph Fields. . Galveston got a dose of mustard gas tonight after our GDth Anti-Aircraft Regiment there

. shot down an enemy bomber. It’s all unspeakably horrible—but my mind has had so many Jolts I Just can’t feel things any longer,”

General Mole staggered but caught himself. The light in his un­quenchable eyes burned steady through the toxins of fatigue! There had been a lapse In his memory, now he picked up the gap., e

"Put the Guard Infantry In reserve just south of San Antonio. Also keep the mechanized cavalry out to look after our flanks. I am going to turn In for some sleep, but don't hesita’te

'to call me If anything important de­velops. Otherwise call me when the enemy preparation fire puts.down on us in the morning. Good night, gen-

, tlemeh.’ ’ ilN'V'

- CHAPTER XI f

First Lieutenant Boynton, flth In­fantry, lay sprawled on the ground, his eyes strained into the first gray­ing light of approaching dawn. Above the thunder of tlie enemy ar­tillery preparation he could feel the pounding of his heart against the drums of his ear.

Behind thpi curtain of fire and thunder Boynton knew the Van Has­sek infantry was moving forward to the assault From his position out in front of the American outpost line it was Boynton's Job to discover the attack and fail back to the out­post with twenty riflemen of his who lay immediately behind him..

Boynton’s eyes caught an instant’s glimpse of Infantry, men silhouetted against the sheet-llghtnlng of artil­lery flashes. Not more than a hun­dred yards away he estimated the enemy infantrymen. He slipped the safety lock of his service automatic and lifted the weapon in front of his face. His men, .long tense and ready, fitted the butts of their new semi-automatic rifles against their shoulders and waited.

Like a ship looming suddenly out of a thick fog there came into view the Weaving shadows that were the flesh and blood of moving ■ infantry. A spurt of flame leaped from the muzzle of Boynton's pistol. It re­leased the pent-up rage of twenty Garaiid rifles which sent a stream of lead pouring into those shadows ol the.night. -• ~ >

\ (TO BE CONTINUED) ,J :!- /

THERE’S SOMETHINGFor The

EACH WEEKIn The

CLASSIFIED ADRead Them Over Today

S T . P A U L ’S , O C E A N G ltO V E P r e a c h in g : s e r v i c e s : 10.45 a . m ; a n d

4.30 p . m . S u n d a y s c h o o l , 9 .30 a . in . P r a y e r , s e r v ic e , W e d n e s d a y , 7i45 p . m .

A s s e m b ly B ib le ' C la s s , S u n d a y a t 2.30 p . m . R e v . J o h n • P e m b e r to n , jr .,

. H O M E F O B T H E A G E D 63 C la r k a v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e . Evt>ry

W e d n e s d a y a t 2 .30 p . n u A r e l ig io u s s e r v ic e , • o p e n t o a l l m e m b e r s o f th e H o m e a n d a n y - f r ie n d s o f t h e U f o v e , i s c o n d u c te d . S a c r a m e n t o f t h e L o r d ’s S u p p e r a d m in is t e r e d f i r s t W e d n e s d a y o f e v e r y ., m o n th . ; . r; ■

W E S T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T R e v . E v e r e t t N . , H u n t , p a s to r . S e r ­

v i c e s f o r t h e c o m in g S u n d a y a s f o l ­lo w a : 9.45 , S u n d a y s c h o o l i l l , p r e a c h ­i n g s e n d e e , B.30, E p w o r t h L e a g u e , 7 .30, e v e n i n g s e r v ic e . .• -- •

F U L L G O S P E L C H U B C n , K E P T U N E F i f t h a n d R id g e a v e n u e s . R e v . I r ­

v in g H . M e ir , P a s t o r . S u n d a y S c h o o l,2 .00 p . m . A f t e r n o o n S e r v ic e , ,3 .1 5 ,

E v a n g e l i s t i c S e r v ic e i 7 .3 0 ; P r a y e r M e e t in g , T u e s d a y , 7 .45 p . m .

G O S P E L H A L L , N E P T U N E ;IIS S e v e n t h a v e n u e , n e a r , A t k in s ,

W o r s h ip m e e t in g e a c h L o r d 's D a y a t ,10;30 a .- m .; : S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 2 .30 p . m . ; g o s p e l m e e t in g at.8 .00 p . m . ; B ib le r e a d in g a n d p r a y e r T h u r s d a y s a t 8 .0 0 ,p , m . '• . • • .• - • ■ ■■ ■ ■; _ ■■ . ■-• i ■ ■ - ; 1

B A L L A R D M E M O B I A L , A S B U B T P A B K

S u n d a y a t 11 .00 , p r e a c h in g s e r v ic e c o n d u c te d b y t h e p a s t o r ; R e v . J a m e s S.' P o n ib e r t o n ; S u n d a y S ch o o l, 0.30 a . m . ; m o r n in g w o r s h ip , .1 0 .1 5 a . m . E p w o r t h L e a g u e , 6 .3 0 ; e v e n in g w o r sh ip , 7:3.0. P r a y e r m e e t i n g . W e d n e s d a y e v e ­n in g _ a t ,-7 .30.--,--^--^--— r

E V A N G E L I C A L V' L U T H E R A N C H U R C H O F T H E

. A T O N E M E N T .. •:F i r s t a v e n u e A n d H e c k s tr e e t . R e v .

C a r l- H . M ille r , p a s t o r , • S u n d a y s c h o o l •9.30. a . m . M o r n ln g s e r v lc e , 1 0 .4 5 .' V e a - p c r s e r v ic e , ‘‘7 .45 p . m . . F r id a y s a t 8.00 p. m .j A d u l t ’s . c l a s s a t P a r s o n a g e . \

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T , A S B U U Y P A R K R e v . C a r li s le L . H u b b a r d , p a s to r . S u n ­d a y s c h o o l a t 9 .45 a . m . P r p a c h ln s s e r v ic e , 11 a . m .; T o u n g P e o p le ' s m e e t ­i n g a t 6 .30. E v e n in g s e r v ic e a t . 7 .30. P r a y e r s e r v ic e s W e d n e s d a y a t . 7 ,45.

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N , A S B T JR T P A B K

D r . C h a r le s F . S h a w , p a s to r . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 9 .45 a . m . P r e n e h ln g s c r v lc e

a t G R A N D A V E N U E R F .F O B M E D , A S B U R Y - P A R I f

R e v . O tto L . F . M o h n ,'p a s to r ; S u n ­d a y s c h o o l , 10 a . m . a n d A d u lt R lh le c la s s ;; , 11. a i in .l D i v i n e W o r s h i p ; p r a y ­er. m e etin g ,. W e d n e s d a y , 8^0.0 p. in . •

S A L V A T I O N A R M Y , A SD T JItY r A R KS a lv a t io n A r m y b a r r a c k s , M a t t ls o n

a v e n u e . S e r v ic o s 11 a . m . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 2 .3 0 .: Y o u n g P e o p le ’s m e e t ­in g 6.30 p . m . E v e n in g w o r s h ip a t 7 .30. C a p t. a n d M r s . .W a l t e r II . .Srjulbb In c h n r g e . • ______

T R I N I T Y E P I S C O P A L , A S B U B Y P A R K

S e r v ic e s c o n d u c te d b y th e , r e c to r , R e v . R a n d a l l W . C o n k lin , a s f o l l o w s : 7i30 a . in . , \ h o l y c o m m u n io n v 9 .45 , S u n - d a y s c h o o l ; 11 a . m ., m o r n in g p r a y e r

a n d s o r m o n .; .7.45 p . m „ Y o u n g P e o p le ’s F e l lo w s h ip . V. '*■ :■ V.i

F I R S T B A P T I S T , A S B U R Y P A R KS u n d a y s o h o o l a n d a d u lt ; B ib le c la s s

a t . 9 . 4 5 m o r n in g s e r v ic e a t 1 0 .4 5 A l s o ? s e r m o n a t 7 .45 . E v a n g e l i s t ic m e e t in g , W e d n e s d a y , 7.45 p. m . P a s ­to r , -R e v . R u s s e l l P u r d y . *

F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T S C I E N T I S T , A S B U R Y P A B K

S e r v ic e s aria f ie ld r e g u la r ly e v t r y S u n d a y m o r n in g a t 11 .a n d W e d n e s* . d a y e v e n in g a t 8 :15 In th e c h u r c h e d i ­f ic e , a t T h ir d a v e n u e a n d E m o r y s t r e e t T h e r e a d in g r o o m a n d S u n d a y S c h o o l a r o lo c a t e d a t A s b u r y a n d G r a n d a v e n u e s . R e a d in g r o o m o p e n w e e k d a y s f r o m 1 t o 4 .30 p . m ., e x c e p t S u n d a y s a n d h o l id a y s .

G O S P E L L I G H T I I O U S E 905 S e w e l l a v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k .

R e v . A lb e r t S p a e d e r , pauu>:’. ' S u n d a y s c h o l , 2 .00 p . m .j p r e a c h in g s e r v ic e , 3. a n d . 8 p . 'm.. Y o u n g P e o p le ’s: m e e t in g , 7 .3 0 ; p r a y e r m e t ln g s , T u e s d a y .a n d T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s , 7 .30 o ’c lo c k . .

C H U R C H O F T H E A S C E N S IO N * B R A D L E Y B E A C H

B r l n l e y a n d F le t c h e r L a k e a v e n u e s . R i g h t . R e v . C a n o n J o h n J . - O ’H a r a , R e c to r . S u n d a y m a s s e s : 6 .15, 7 .15 , 8 .15,9 .1 5 , . 10 .30 o ’c lo c k . W e e k d a y m a s s ,7 .30 o 'c lo c k . 1 F i r s t F r i d a y m a s s , 6 .30,7 .3 0 . C o n f e s s io n s f o r S a t u r d a y s a n d f i r s t F r id a y s , 4 .00 t o 5 .00 .a n d 7.30 t o8.30 o ’c lo c k . ...

S T . J A M E S E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H , B R A D L E Y B E A C H

F o u r th a n d H a m m o n d A v e n u e sS e r v ic e s c o n d u c te d b y t h e V e n . R . B .

G r lb b o n , a r c h d e a c o n o f t h e d io c e s e , in c h a r g e , a s s i s t e d b y . R eV ; F . F . S n o w a n d R e v . C . B . R e a d e r . : H o ly a n d S a in t s D a y s , 8 : 0 0 ' a . m . ; 9 .45 a . m ., C h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a . m ., ’ H o ly C o m ­m u n io n -a n d s e r m o n . W e d n e s d a y , 9.00' a . in ., H o l y c o m m u n io n .

— — — S7 ~ --------------:— — -------------:--------------

B R A D L E Y B E A C H M E T H O D IS TR e v . H . J . B e l t in g , p a s to r . A u r e l i a ,

P* . B u r d g e , C h o ir D ir e c to r ; . S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 .3 0 ; p r e a c h in g s e r v ic e . 1 0 .3 0 ;

p r e a c h in g s e r v ic e , 7 .30 . M id -w e e k p r a y - , e r se r v ic e * W e d n e s d a y , 7 .3 0 . m ;

H A M I L T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H . V R e v . S a n f o r d M . H a n e y , p a s to r . S u n - a t 11 .00 a: m . P r e a c h in g a t W a y s id e ' o n S u n d a y e v e n in g a t 8 :00 p; m i, c o m ­b in e d w o r s h ip a n d . c h u r c h s c h o o l s e r ­v i c e . ’ V •'

N E P T U N E CITY" M E M O R IA L M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H

R e v . C h e s t e r A ; P e n n in g t o n , p a s to r . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t '9 .4 5 a . m . C o m m u n i­ty M e n ’s B ib le ' C la s s , a t 9 .45 a . m .

M o r n in g w o r s h ip , 11.00 a . m . E v e n in g s e r v ic e s , 7 .30 . p . m.» - :-r . .v. ‘

H O L Y S P I R I T C A T H O L IC C H U R C H . S e c o n d A v e . , A s lm r y P ark * .

R t - R e v . M s g r . T h o m a s A . R o c h e , p a s to r ,; R e v . E d w a r d J . D a l t o n a n d R e v . W i l f r e d B . E m m o n s , a s s i s t a n t s . S u n d a y m a s s e s . 7 , 8 :3 0 , 9 :3 0 ; a n d : 11 a . h i., 7 :3 0 p . m ., d e v o t io n s , 6 :30 a n d 8 :00 a . w e e k d a y m a s s e s , f i r s t F r i ­d a y .m a s s e s , 6 :3 0 a n d 8 >00 a . m ., S a t ­u r d a y , 4 t o 6 p .m ., 7 :30 t o 9 :00 p . m . C o n fe s s io n s , w e e k d a y s 7 t o 7 :30 a . m .

L E G A L NOTICEN o t lc o O f S e t t le m e n t O f A c c o u n t

E s t a t e o f G c o r g la n n a W . T u c k e r , d e ­c e a s e d . <■

. N o t ic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n , t h a t th o a c ­c o u n ts o f th o s u b s c r ib e r , s u b s t i t u t io n ­a r y a d m in is t r a t o r w ith w i l l a n n e x e d a n d s u b s t i t u t e d t r u s t e e o f th e e s t a t o p f s a i d . d e c e a s e d w i l l b o a u d i t e d a n d m a te d b y th e S u r r o g a to o f t h e . C o u n t y o f M o n m o u th a n d r e p o r te d f o r s e t t l e ­m e n t to th o O r p h a n s ’ C o u r t o f s a id C o u n ty , o n T h u r s d a y , , t h e . n in e t e e n t h d a y o f J u n o , .1 9 4 1 . ■ a t 1 0 :0 0 o ’c lo c k a , in ;, D a y l i g h t S a in g T im e ,, a t w h ic h ■tim e a p p l i c a t io n - w i l l b e m a d e f o r th e a l lo w a n c e o f . c o m m ls s lo n s 'a n d c o u n s e l fees.--." • •— • ■■ -. D a t e d M a y 1, 1041.E d w in P . ; L o n g s t r e e t , .E s q . :.302-8 K in m o n t h 'B ld g . , •A sb u r y . .P a r k , N . J . , '. v .v

• • - !' P r o c to r -A S B U R Y P A R K N A T I O N A L B A N K

A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y ,B y : J o s e p h F . M u llin ,

. . - .T r u s t O f f ic e r‘ A s b u r y P a r k , N . J . '.

S u b s t i t u t io n a r y a d m in i s t r a t o r w i t h w ll l a n n e x e d a n d s u b s t i t u t e d tr u s t e e . -* 1 9 -2 3 ($ 5 .2 0 )

Yet It Costs as Little as

No need to fuis or bother with cpvcrcd dishes because in Coolerator, there is lets drying out. Foods keep their natural crispness longer. Coolerator h im

entirely new method of. Ice Conditioning that keeps foods better over a longer period of time . . . and you’ll be astonished how little if coits to buy and own a Coolerator Refrigerator.

'nutRmstunmmmtmi M a t .2:30

E t ’# .7, 0 .

P A L A C EB R A D L E Y B E A C H

T e l , 2 7C09 |

F i l l , a m i S A T ,, M a y 0*10 J

L a d y E v e ,?::;B a r b a r a S t a n w y c k • H e n r y F o m in |_—l—.—— --—----- ’ |

S C X . n in l M O N ., M n y 11-12 |

“S econd C h o ru s” |F r e d A s t a ir e ‘ F n n lc t t o G w ld n n l |

. A r t ie S h a w n n tl B n m l |

T V K S . n m l W E D S , M n y 13-11 1

“ H u d so n ’s B ay” |P a u l 31 ii ill ( icn o T lo rn c j |

: . A l s o • =

“M isb eh av in g H u sb a n d s" ;JliiJiiti J ly r i l K sHu t . 'I u l r |

T H U J tS D A Y , -Mny 15 1

“ B lack o u t” |Cm m i l V o ia t V u lo r io H o lis o n 1 : l____ ,__|

■ F ill . iiii .l S A T ., -M n y *8-17 1

“ M en o f Boy’s T o w n ” "S p p n c e r T r n c y 3 l le k e y I t o o i ie y * |

l u Poers CornerMother’s Day

How blest are the young,The light-hearted,

And theyWho still wear read on Mother’s

. Day! ;For like fast fading roses,

Their petals once bright,Our mother’s are passing

And we wear the white;Jean J . Eastley

Elmira, K Y.

Light Of The WorldLight of the World! The shadows

deepen round us,The breath' of evil and the smoke

o f hate;Spirits from out the .neth er'p it

confound us,And fright us with, the doom of

coming fate.The livid lightnings mock Thy

steady, shining;

'-'I'ninnin ' i t ,iiiiii in ii|iiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiniiiw itlii*li»8;M l,.llillllllillK il»«iil«»*il»*»l|II», ll'll.,ll,i“,a

I /;ThEs Does Make News!1 jI Anoiher Season Is Here— and | J All Eyes Turn To Announcements | I of Our Gala Musical Opening— |

I 1 3 D ays, M ay 22, 23, 24

11‘THAT NIGHT!II IN RI0L_!_

| • 2 D ays— M ay 26, 27 |1 The Hit o f Years Standing

The crashing thunders crush our gasping sense;

The whirlwinds, with the age-old combining ... / ’

The latest horrors, seek to drive us hence.

L ight of the World! The darkness cannot blot Thee,

But eyes dust-filled, smoke-sear­ed, have waxen dim;

Harrassed, storm-driven, mayhap We forget Thee,

Or saw Thee faintly through the darkness grim.

Light o f the World! Have all our prayers and praises

Woven but jeweled curtains o’er They shine?

Music but stirred the dust that now betrays us

Mingled with street-dust to hide all things fine?

Poor, blind, ana ragged, now wc bow before Thee!

Enrich sis with Thy grace; wash our sick eyes;

Give us white robes! But most we do implore Thee,Above the murk let Thy dear light arise!

Give., us the faith that pierces earth’s black sorrow,

That sees above the war-ciounds heaven’s blue;

Knows from grief’s deepest' night dawns clear ’morrow;

From Baipking ruins, life springs : fair, and new. .

Give of Thy Tight a flame of high endeavor .

Crowning our head and burning . in our heart, •••

.That we may pass Thy torch along forever, :.

. Till, darkness from this tortured earth depart. ...

Light,;.o£.the World! With tliorn- crowned head , no longer -..

Stand outside knocking, but qome in and dwell;

Ariff' shining through us, show the world that stronger

... Is life than death, and lovs than . hate’s dark spell—

Give to Thy Chui.ch, 0 Lord, the faith to follow •

. Thy stern command to smite not nor resist;

To see that war-won triumphs are but hollow;

The meek inherit what querors missed.

I know the life Thou forever,

And war and hate ar dream;

Lying and greed sha lands to sever;

And love and joy through all Thy bright world stream

Lucia 0. G. GrieveOccan Grove

est; lasts

iut fevered.

cease the

“TOBACCOROAD”

f!i -

i I (In Color). ; I,| I A LIC E F A Y E ' I i| | . DON AM ECHE | | G EN E T IE R N E Y’ ’ CARM EN M IRANDA § = MARTORIE RAMBEATJi f - A M ERRY M U SICAL = 5 M AKJOUlfc k a .uu k .a u

| M ELA N G E , f | C H A R LIE GRAPEW IN | J

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I f 4 BIG DAYS 1}| | M AY 28, 29 30 JU N E 1 | |i f .BIGGEST LAUGH RIOT IN Y E A R S § §

I CHARLIE CHAPLIN -j |t • in ■ ■ i i

“THE GREAT DICTATOR’ !|I I JA C K O A KIE PA U LE T T E GODDARD |. |. ......>....k ?

New STRANDBOARDWALK at CASINO

4— SHOWS D A ILY— 1 PERFO RM A N CES, 1:00, 3:00; 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.

“ : : Phone A. P. 8971 .

{•aaaaaaaaaaaaffaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaj

W ilbur R. GuyerSuccessor to

W ILLIAM YOUNG

1 PLUMBING AND HEATINGEstimates Given

J 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove J 1 ’ “Telephone i i s •

B. F E D D E SJEW ELER

Watch Repairing!Best Prices For Old Gold •

Appraised Free .57 Main Avenue. '

Ocean Grove Post Office Building

ffFP r o m p t D a i l y D e l iv e r y

r n o i io B c lm n r 218*J*2

CLOVER LAWN POULTRY FARM ,

G L E N D O L A , N . J .

Quality White Table EgffS, cspccially produced for your Table by vigorous, healthy Chickcns on our own Farm.

Fancy. Fresh Killed and Dressed PoultryI I . .1 ) . 1 B e lm a r N . J .

l> led rJcli l to b c k e , P rop#

A Child’s Thoughts of Mother This Sabbath is our Mother’s Day. I am so glad to kneel and pray Thanking Go^ for loving mother, Father, • sister and my brother.My mother’s heart is filled with

loveGiven to her by God above.How nice to be niy mother’s child For she well knows my heart and

mind.Mother's wisdom knows the way • W hat-we-wust' '<lo;"What"Wc" must'

say,What we must sec, what we must

hear, ■ . . .Where we should go, if fa r or near. Dear mother teaches us the truth, What can be done by faith in youth B y always being kind and good

To relieve Misery o f COLDS

llquia .T a b le t s

S a lv e K oud ' D r o p s C o u g h D r o p * :

T r y “ R u b .M y -T ia m ” — , A W o n d o r ru l i i ln lm e n t

Brierley s Mug Cleaning Service

Rugs and carpets electrially sham pooed on your owr» floor by a m ethod and m achine

endorsed by rug m anufactu rersNo bare floors or upset rooms caused by rugs being removed and taken away tc

be washed. . . . •

No water touches your rug. No soap is used. Ju s t the mild sudsy cleaning com­pound is shampooed down to the bottom pf the- nap, cleaning every fibre thoroughly. It is removed immediately by thc powerful suction of the machine together with al! tlie stains, dirt and-grit; sizing in rugs is le ft intact and entirely rejuvenated. Al! danger of dry rot or mildew is eliminated. .

A ll the delicate colors, the beautiful shades that you have long forgotten were in your ruga or carpets, arc revived by this sanitary up-to-date method.

Rejuvenate your floor coverings, bring back those rich colorings that were there wher you first purchased them. A thoroughly clean rug lasts much longer and is protection against disease'and germs.

Twist-Pile rugs M UST be cleaned WITHOUT W ATER to preserve the twist. We i:lean twist-pile rugs and carpeting by the D ri-SO RB-ENE method without removing the twist. ■'...

PLALN -W EAVE RU G S THOROUGHLY MOTH PROOFED ^ODORLESS) AND GU A RA N TEED . Not a verbal guarantee, not an agreement to do your rug over if moth damage shows up, not tr. agreement to furnish you with additional moth proof materia! but a PO SITIVE G U A RA N TEE backed up by a $2,000 00 Insurance policy against moth damage for 2 years given you by one of the world’s largest insurance companies.- • .

You Will Be Pleasantly Surprised By The Low RatefeEstimates will he freely given for one small rug or many. No ob­

ligation whatsoever.T a c k e d down carpets in Hotel hallways a specialty. A demon­

s t r a t io n will convince you.

For. Complete Information Call

ILEO BRIERLEY

Mala Arena* Occan Grove' T«L A. P .4427 .

O RHOWARD L SMITH5 1 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

Tel. A. P. 4741

DON’T BE BOSSEDb v yo u r LAXATIVE- relieve

CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY*Whon you fool sassy, licadachy, logy duo to clogged-up bowels, do flu millions do—tnko Feort-A-Mint ot bodtimo. Next morning ~ thoroufih, comforlnblo relief, helping you start tho day full of your normal, energy ond pep, feeling like a million! Feon-A-Mint doesn’t, disturb your nights rest or interforo with work tho next day. Try Foon-A-Mint, tho chewing Bum laxative, yoursofC.lt good, it’ahandy end economical., .a family supply costs only

And ever doing what, we should. We feet so. happy,, richly, blessed When helping others do their best. There comes. to us the ; sweetest .■ joys . ■■ ’I f always kind .to girls' and boys. No matter where we play or roam There is no place like our sweet

.home.Mother gives it's peace arid pleas­

u re^ ' ■' .'i ''Father is our-greatest treasure. , A t evening when I want- to rest :I lean against m y mother’s breast: She clasps’ me with her loving arm Then everything, seems, quiet' and ■ calm:

Dear Jesus, Thou in heaven above, I thanic Thee, fo r Thy care and love, Thank our dear Lord for Mother's

. Day > ' ' r';:This Sabbath in the month of May.

Phebe Beswick Ocean Grove, N. j .

County -Notes

FEEN-A-MINTUSED OVER 80 YEARS

TO FIGHT

COLDS

To Audit F ire Rates •. A. complete audit and analysis of present fire insurance policies held by the board o f education on the five Freehold schools and'.re­appraisals o f the ■ Buildings and their contents,: designed to alter the Are. insurance set-up to give1-better coverage at a reduced cost, was au­thorized. by the board of education last Friday night at a special meet­ing. '

Frank J . Moreau, who had been named by M ax Finegold, president of the board to make a survey1 of the fire insurance situation, recom­mended such action at, the conclu­sion o f a thorough report o f his findings.

The insurance is divided among seven or eight, agents in tho bor- ough rM rrM oreau said, with the firms receiving anywhere from two to twenty-seven and a half per cent o f . the business, ia. situation which he termed inequitable.Trooper Dies A fter Crash

John Ivins Gregerson, 28 a state trooper assigned to ' special duty with the state ayiation department, who was injured in an airplane crash on April 1G, died on Monday at Mercer hospital, Trenton. 1

Mr. Gregerson was. known here, having been formerly assigned to the barracks at Farmingdale and at Howell township. He was a pilot pf several years experience and was returning to Mercer airport after a routine flight when the accident occurred.

The airplane struck the, tops ol some trees at the edge o f the a ir­port and crashed on a pile of stones.

Campbell Groel, 29, of Orange, n passenger, was injured but is re­ported. as improving.Pass Cemetery Ordinance

The mayor and council of Brielle Monday night passed on first read­ing an ordinance, which grants per­mission to tbe Greenwood Cemetery Association to enlarge the burying ground. The Association's hold­ings now extend from School House road to South street.

Council passed on final reading afi ordinance fiixing the annual sal­

ary o f the building inspector at$2oo. ' ; > ,: , ’

The police committee was au­thorized to purchase 2,000 rounds of ammunition fo r the,.police de­partment :and- alao four tires for the patrol cor, I /

Ernest L, Stires and John H. Folk 2nd, were named special1 offi­cers to serve without pay. iBack Health Project

The Matawan Civic Ciub meet­ing Monday night at. Buttonwood Manor, overwhelmingly. gave its support to Mayor Edward W. Cur-: rie wheri a vote o f Better than four to one was cast in favor of endorsing th® ordinance now .pend­ing before th i boro, council. 'The ordinance, which is scheduled - fo r final passage and public' hearing on M ay 27, appropriates funds for the .erection o f a public healtli center and the purchase of the . Mahoney property as the site of. a municipal building.

Mayor Currie, inj his address to the members, reminded them that both projects had been endorsed by the clu'u before opposition developed on the council which he said was purely political.Seek New Fire House

According to Wilbur L. Danley of the Manasquan Fire Company No. 2, in .order to maintain >e well equipped and well regulated.-, fire company, i t is necessary fra have proper quarters in which- to House fire fighting equipment. . The pre­sent building is entirely inadequate and the firemen are soliciting a donation to be added to its building fund. ' ' •

They are in hopes of raising $10,000 so Lhat they can erect a fire house that will meet needs. I f they are to continue to. give proper protection to property it is imperative that they have the ne­cessary equipment' and to have this equipment On hand at all times they must have an adequate place to house it, he said. , .Defer Building Code Vote

The Spring Lake Heights Coun­cil studied the proposed new build­ing and zoning ordinance, Monday r.ight, and deferred passage lo r further study, Councilman Peter II.1 Tuttle urged that the old ordi­nance be amended to cover the re quired changes instead of an en­tire new code,

A borough health ordinance, drafted at the suggestion of the newly appointed board of health and based on rccommendationB presented by the board after a study of health codes of their mu­nicipalities, was ordered sent to Borough Attorney Elvin . R. Sim mill for legal approval before inT troduction.

The purchase of a light coupe model police car from Howard Height to replacc the present auto, now four years old, was authorized on the recommendation of the police conimittee.

m u m

(38 to 52 Years Old)

j M l h e e d t h i sADVICE!

• l ! s 3 L Aro you going tbru these ■« trying years"? Aro you

blue, cranky, NERVOUS, suffer toot flashes, weakness, dizziness, and distress of Irregular periods-v-caused by th lB period In a woman's We? THEN— ' - ‘

Take famous Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. For over CQ years Plnfcham’B Compound has helped bundjjeds of thousands of grateful women to help calm un­strung nerves and to lessen annoy­ing distress duo to this functional disturbance.

tydla Plnkiham'o Compound is one medicine you dan buy-today made especially tor women. Telephone your druggist right now lor a bottle. WORTH TBTINOJI

I TAXI SERVICE I

! Call 4 . P . S900lI C E N T U R Y CA B CO. |\ Office, 600 Hangs ATenne f

I Hlli|lll|l||J| III III IlllJIlllJlllllllf l ||l|||! ||l|||||l|||||||l |||l*>

I SAMUELS I

5 When Others Fa il || We Succeed . |

| Special Prices For g| Hotels anti Rooming-Houses |

| Paints-a n d Varnishes |1 Screen Wire Window Screens | | Screen Doors || Reasonable || YALE KEYS J| 2 for 25c I§719 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park I | Tell A . P. 1558 . |t-iiiiaiDiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiianiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff

Ads iBringing ResultsTwo cases- where Occan Grove

Times ads brought quick results from out of- town parties was re­ported this week by Leo Brierley; of the Bi'icrJey Cleaning Service.

B rierley reported one party in Ardmore, Pa., and another in Philadelphia had written him con­cerning business after noting his ad in the Times. ,

W a tc h F o r th e O p en in g o f th e O cean G ro v e T im es N A T IO N A L BIBLE Q U IZ .

. A n n o u n cem en t W ill C om e Soon

INDIGESTIONm»7 sffed tl» Heart

On tnppod Ln the itoniich cr fullet mir «tt Ilka a htlr-trlffer on tho hwrt At Ui« Cnt »l*n of dJ*t«M tmart men and women depead oa Bell-uu TtbltU to let fu free. No luaUrs but nude of tb« JnUrt- K.t JLnl5dIclne5 kD<wn f0T lndlicjtloo. If tha F1IUJT D08B doem’t »ro« Bell-am better, wtum bottl« to ui and recclre DOUBLE Moocy D*ci. c.

RoofsSlate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag

and Built-up Roofing Sheet Metal Work Warm A ir Heating

Ventilating Estimates Freely Gives

J .N .B E A R M O R E & CO.

919 lU r d Ttnue, Park .

TeL 1858

Asborr

1-KS-AL NOTICE:J u o n m o n tu C o u n ty t t n r r o g a to ’s O lf lc o ;

I n th e m a t t o r o f t h o e s t a t e o f M a r th a T . T h o m a s , d e c e a s e d . .

N o t ic e t o C r e d it o r s . t o P r e s e n t C la im s A g a in s t E s t a t e . V :

P u r s u a n t t o th o o r d e r o f J o s e p h I». • D o n a h a y ,’ S u r r o g a t e o f t h e C o u n t y o f M o n m o u th , m a d q o n th e S o v o n t li d a y - o f M a y , 1941, o n th e a p p l ic a t io n o f J o h n D. H e r r , s u r v iv in g e x e c u t o r o f th e e s t a t o o f M a r th a T . T h o m a s , d e ­c e a s e d , n o t ic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n to - th o c r e d itb r s o f s a id decea:8ed t o e x h i b i t t o th o s u b s c r ib e r s u r v iv in g e x e c u t o r , a s : a f o r e s a id ; th e ir d e b ts a n d ,d c m a n d s • a g a i n s t th o s a id e s t a t o , u n d e r o a t h / 'v lth fn s i x m o n th a fr o m th o d a to o f - th e a f o r e s a id o r d e r . o r t h e y w i l l b e f o r e v e r ' b a r r e d o f t h e i r a c t io n s t h e r e ­f o r a g a i n s t th e s a id s u b s c r ib e r . ,

D a t e d , F r e e h o ld , N . J . , M a y 7 , 1 9 4 1 .J o h n D . i H e r r , : : '

312, S o u t h F o r t i e t h S t r e e t , ':• • P h i la d e lp h ia , P a .

- 1 9 - 2 3 ($ 1 0 .0 0 ) ... : 1

C H A N C E i t Y -8-03 <VS H E I I I F P ’S 8 A L E : ~ B y v i r t u e o f a : w r i t Of f l . f a . to m e d ir e c te d , i s s u e d

o u t o f t h e C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y o f th e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , w i l l b e e x p o s e d .to s a l e a t p u b l ic v e n d u e , on M o n d a y , th e 2 n d d a y o f J u n e , 1 0 4 1 ,; b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 12 o 'c lo c k and* 5 o 'c lo c k ( a t 2 o 'c lo c k D a y l i g h t S a v in g T im e ) in t h e a f t e r n o o n o f s a id d a y i a t t h e C o u r t H o u s o in th o B o r o u g h o f F r e e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w J e r s e y t o s a t i s f y a • d e c r e o o r s a i d c o u r t a m o u n t in g t o a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 6 ,- 185,

A l l th o f o l lo w in g t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r o m is e s h e r e in a f t e r p a r t ic u ­l a r l y d e s c r ib e d , s l t u a t o h ly i n g a n d b e ­i n g in t h e B o r o u g h o f A v o n - b y - t h e - S e a In t h e C o u n t y Df M o n m o u th a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y .

B e in g a p a r t o f l o t n u m b e r 769 a s s h o w n a n d d e s ig n a t e d o n “M a p o f A v o n - b y - t h o - S e a ( f o r m e r ly k n o w n n s K e y E a s t B e a c h ) s u r v e y e d b y E . Q . I ? a r r is o n & S o n in 1883, a l t e r e d t o c o n - j o n r i t o th o r ip a r ia n l in o e s t a b l i s h e d 1899 , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s f o l lo w s . . .> ,

B e g in n in g a t a p o in t In t h e S o u t h ­e r ly l in e o f W a s h in g t o n A v e n u e , d i s ­ta n t . th e r e in t w o . h u n d r e d f i f t y f e e t a s m e a s u r e d E a s t e r ly a l o n g . t h e s a m e f r o m th e c o r n e r fo r m e d b y t h e in t e r ­s e c t io n o f t h e S o u t h e r ly l in e o f W a s h - i n g t o n A y e n u o w i t h t h e . E a s t e r ly . l in eo f T h ir d . A v e n u e ; th e n c e r u n n in g ( 1 ) E a s t e r ly a lo n g s a id S o u t h e r ly line- o f W a s h in g t o n A v e n u e o n a c o u r s e o f S o u t h s e v e n t y - f o u r d e g r e e s f i f t y m in ­u t e s E n s t . f i f t y f e e t t o th e , W e s t e r ly l in o o f l o t N u m b e r ,770 a s s h o w n o n a f o r e s a id m a p ; t h e n c e (2 ) S o u t h e r ly a lo n g th o s a id W e s t e r ly l in e o f l o t - 770 o n a c o u r s e o f S o u t h f i f t e e n d e ­g r e e s t e n m in u t e s W e s t o; d i s t a n c e o f . o n o h u n d r e d f e e t t o a p o in t ; t h e n c e (3 ) p a r a l le l w i th W a s h in g t o n A v e n u e a n d o n a l in o a t r i g h t a n g le s to t h e l a s t m e n t io n e d c o u r s e , N o r t h s e v e h t y - f o u r - d e g r e e s - f l f t y - m i n u t e s ^ W e s t ^ f i f t y ^ f e e t t o a p o in t , ih< t h e E a s t e r ly l i n e

o f l o t 7 6 8 ; t h e n c e (4 ) p a r a l le l w i t h th o s e c o n d c o u r s e a n d a l o n g . s a i d E a s t e r ly l i n e o f l o t 7 88 N o r t h f i f t e e n d e g r e e s t e n m in u t e s E a s t , o n e h u n d r e d f e e t to", t h e a f o r e s a id S o u t h e r ly l in e o f W a s h ­i n g t o n A v e n u e a t t h e p o in t o r p la c e o f ; b e g in n in g . -;

T h e n b o v e d e s c r ip t io n Is In a c c o r d ­a n c e w i t h a s u r v e y m a d e b y N I a r t R o g e r s , C iv i l E n g in e e r , A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e r s e y , .d a te d S e p te m b e r 22 , 1028 .

B e i n g t h e s a m e p r e m is e s c o n v e y e d t o J o h n T . M c M a n u s b y d e e d fr o m L e ­o n J a W. J a e h n ig a n d P a u l H . Jnehnle, h e r h u s b a n d , d a te d O c to b e r 1 , 1925 a n d r e c o r d e d O c to b e r 2, 1925, in - D e e d B o o k 1322, o n p a g e 24; •' ■ y ,

T h e p r o p e r t y in q u e s t io n Is k n o w n a s 2 l.o W a s h in g t o n A v e n u e ,; A v o n , N e w J e r s e y , . , . . . .• ■■^ S e i z e d a s t h e p r o p e r t y o f S a r a h T. M o M a n u s , e t a l;,* ta k e n in e x e c u t io n a t t h e s u i t o f R a lp h G . W r i g h t a n d t o b e s o ld . b y ' • .

M O IIR TR J . W O O D R I N O , S h e r i f f D a t e d , A p r il 24 1941. .L u m , T a m b ly n & F a lr l lo , S o l'r s .

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T u e sd a y * th e t h ir t e e n t h d a y o f M a y , 1041 a t to n o ’c lo c k In t h e fo r e n o o n , a t th e N e p t u n e T o w n n h lp H e a d q u a r t e r s , 137 S o u t h M n in S t r e e t , /N e p t u n e . N e w J e r s e y th e .T o w n s h ip o f N o p tu n e , in th o C o u n t y o f M o n m o u th w i l l o f f e r n t p u b lic Halo, t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r , a t n m in im u m s a l e p r ic e o f F iv e H u n d r e d (Sr.00.00) D o l la r s n il t h e r ig h t , t i t l e a n d In te r e s t o f th e s t a id T o w n s h ip a c q u ir ­e d a t a t a x s a l e a n d th o fo r e c lo s u r e o f th o e q u it y o f r e d e m p t io n t h e r e o f in a n d to th e f o l lo w in g d e s c r ib e d la n d s nnrl p r e m is e s ; —

•All t h o s e c e r t a in lo t s , t r a c t s o r p a r ­c e l s o f la n d a n d p r e m is e s , s i t u a t e , l y ­i n g a n d b e in g in t h e T o w n s h ip o f N e p ­t u n e . In th o C o u n t y o f. M o n m o u th a n d S f n t e o f N e w J e r s e y , n n d k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a t e d a s B lo c k 1G7, L o t 3 37 o n th o T a x A s s e s s m e n t M a p o f t h e T o w n - - s h ip o f N e p t u n e , u p o n t h e f o l lo w in g t e r m s A nd c o n d it io n s

S u c c e s s f u l b id d e r m u s t d e p o s it F o r t y ($ 4 0 .0 0 ) D o l la r s a t t h e t im e o f t h e s a l e ' a n d p a v F o r t y (*40.00V D o l la r s o n th o f i f t e e n t h Of e a c h a n d e v e r y m o n th , u n ­t i l t h e p u r c h a s e n r lr c hn«» b e e n f u l ly n n lf l . a t w h ic h t im e ; a B a r g a in a n d : S a le . D e e d w i l l b e d e l iv e r e d . . A n y b ld - d n r w h o f a l l s t o e o m n le t e h U ’ p u r c h a s e w i l l f o r f e i t t o th e T o w n s h ip a n y d c r P o s i t p a id .

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Miss DeGroot Given Shower Miss Lucille DeGroot, 91 Ag-

bury avenue, was honor guest at a shower given recently at her home. The table was decorated in green and white, with a center piece o f flowers -in the two colors.

Those attending were Mrs. Ja ck Lockwood, jr ., Mrs. William Whit- ty, Brooklyn; Mrs. Elbert Thomp­son, Bradley Beach; Mrs. Stanley J . Parker, Little Silver; 'Mrs. Frank L. Palaia, Mrs. Frederick Crotchfelt, jr ., Long Branch; Mrs. Ralph Todaro, Red Bank and Mrs. Norman G. DeGroot, Ocean Grove.

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Telephone, Aobury Park 6267