VOL. XLV. No. 4. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930 EIGHT PAGES 5c COPY, $2 YEAR

DEFER ACTION ! First Leonardo Baby Parade ON g o ve r n o r ! Proves Tremendous Success

Republicans to Pick Candidate! After Jan. 1— Fear Choice j

Now Might Embarass | Morrow

Five Divisions, with 133 Entries, Compose Splendid Pageant- Many Cups and Prizes Awarded— Many

Spectators Applaud Spectacle

thefor

( Special Cori'espondence)Trenton, Sept. 4—Because of

impending free-for-all scramble the Republican nomination foi; Gov­ernor next year, organixation leaders have deferred selection of a candi­date until early in the new year. Fearing announcement now of a choice might endanger the election of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, nominee for United States Senator, the leaders, have decided fully to or- janize the state before attempting to

ck a candidate. About a dozen aes are mentioned for the organi-

Ition’s support.United States Senator David Baird,

jr., has announced that the candidate to get the party’s support will be made known early next year. From the indications at Sea Girt during the Governor’s reception days there wil be a merry fight for the nomin­ation. Each reception day added to the list of potential candidates.

The primary election will be held in May in place of June. The gover­norship is more enticing next year because the successor to Gov. Larson will receive $20,000 annually in place of $10,000, the salary of the present Governor. The last legislature in­creased the salary.

It is the concen.sus among Repub­licans that the candidate selected will have to don fighting armor to combat the Democrats, because next year will be an off year in politics. Since the "Wet and dry issue was settled by the last primary election by the Repub­licans, a wet program will be the or­der of the campaign.

I Leonardo staged its first Baby j Peters, Miss Katherine Fisher, Rich- Parade on Sunday afternoon .„and it ard Neu, James MePhee, D. Oakes, i;r:.ved a more extensive and success | Leo Hei'bster and William Meyer, ful affair than ever its progenitors! Other prizes donated were; A baby

EVER KILLED AT HIGEANDS'

Lieut. Harbold Perishes When Plane Crashes on Beach— !

Companion Rescued— |Fog Blamed !

had anticipated. With five divisions,; bulky, by Roberts & White, of Atlan- including 133 entries, two hands and i tic Highlands; camera, by Baldwin’s; a profusion of valuable prizes, the | a blanket by Schramm’s and a boat pageant took rank with other and | by Schmidt’s.more extensively promoted affairs j Members of the Brevent Park andi emng to ihe coast, dived along the shore. i Leonardo and Community fire com- ocean close to shore abou:

Highlands had‘ its first airplane .’’atality early Monday evening. A Curtiss-Faicon plane, manned by Jieut. William A.Hahbold and Lieut. Don.ald A. Baxter, app.i ently los­ing its reckoning in th. fog; that

into the

CLOSE FINISHES PREDICTED FORM AIN PRIZES— BETTER HURRY!

CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 6 AT 8:30 O’CLOCK

These are the names of those who have been nominated as active candidates in the -4.tlantic Highlands Journal—Highlands Star Cir­culation Drive and their votes accepted for publication.NAME

The parade took place in the Ocean ! panies in uniform performed police "View section of Leonardo under the | duty in handling the crowds along the direction of the Ocean View Prop-! line of march. Quite a number of the'Hancock erty Owner’s association. The general I residences along the route were

between Highlands Beam guard house on the road

half way and the

to Fort

committee in charge of the event con­sisted of Mrs. Christian Bang, chair­man and Mrs. Phillip Peters, Mrs. William Maack, Mrs.'James MePhee, Mrs. Andrew Watts, Mrs. Edward Corbet, Mrs. B. Donaldson, Miss Kath ei'ine Fisher, Miss M. Veering and Miss Doretta Veering.

The men who cooperated were, Wil­liam Simmons, chairman, Edward Corbet, James MePhee, William Maack, William Belke, Richard Neu, Andrew Watts, John Waldman and Frank Phennig.

more or le.s.s elaborately decorated. The success of the parade inspired a general sentiment in favor of making- it an annual affair. FoUow- i!)g is the official list of prize win­ners :

First division— baby carriage—

Lieut Harbold apparetu'y was un-j able to extricate himseii from the i cockpit and went down with his j plane. His body was not recovered ! i;ntil the following morning. \

Lieut. Baxter was moi'e fortunate. ! He managed to fall clear of the I plane an l was rescued by Edward

First prize, Billy Kearney, “ Our i itosshack, a former life guard, who Alarm Clock” , second, Robert and' juanaged to launch a lil'e boat and Regina Ward, as “ Twins.” | took the marooned flyer off the

Second division—doll carriages— | wreck of the plane, on which he had Carolyn Waltz in “ Bride’s Dream”, j (,p,nbed. Baxter was taken to the

I Third division—express _ wagons— | Voi t Hancock hospital, where he re- First, Howard Ungerer, jr., in until the afternoon when he

The judges were Mrs. _ Marie S. 1 Barrel of Happiness” . Second, Robert |was taken by plane to Mitchell field. Lmburn and Richard Linburn, o f , Bang, “ Child’s Dream” , third Norma | j^ews of the tra-'edv attracted a

New! Simmons, “A Sunkist Orange” fourth , t o the beach hut for the time Tork; Mrs. J. A.^\an Schoik of Red, William W. Raynor, “ Daddy’s Little|^j,e wrecked plane, which .<tilL held

of/Shaver”, fifth, Marjorie Locontch,! j,., ^ody of Lieut Harbold, could “ Singing in a Bathtub.” ,,,^ted

Fourth division—fancy costume- First, George Chandler, “ Home',

Bank, Mr. and Mrs. C.Long Island, F. Howard Lloyd, super­intendent of Middletown Township Schools, of Matawan, and Rev.Charles J. Child, of Paterson.

Musical features of the occasion! Chick” , third, Gloria Ann Olsen in were furnished by the Military band | “ Sun Ray Princess” . Fourth, Eileen | from Port Hancock and the Elks| Brennan in “ Fire Bird” ; fifth, Edna band of Irvington. The prizes were! Kraus in “ Our Boudoir Doll” ; sixth, numerous and handsome and included j Jack Bender in “ Tony and his Veget- more than twenty silver cups, besides: able Cart;” seventh,. Helen Pickett in

eI iiot he located. Coast Guard men, (assisted by volunteers, among whom , vere Charles Trus, of Hoboken;

Brew ; second’ Jean Morrison, “ Baby I LaRue, of Highlands, andBob Edwards of I/onj Island,

j launched a boat and thi- guardsmen dragged the water until dark.

After daylight the searcli was re- rewed. 'the plane then vas easily ocar.ed and dragged to the beach.

ADDRESSHighlandsBelfordAtlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands Highlands Atlantic Highlands Highlands Atlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands LeonardoAtlantic Highlands Highlands Atlantic Highlands New Monmouth Navesink

Miss Isabelle Smith Mrs. Blanche C. AVilson Allan Warren Miss Mary Loux David Burhans Robert W, Stokes Miss Dorothy Mae Hoffman Mrs. Robert G. Cook Kenneth Rodger Mrs. Carl Bergman Allen Reed Mrs. H. Heineck Harvey H. Bowtell Ray Irwin, Sr.Roland ScottMrs. Rose Stamen Highlands

Here’s how subscriptions count this week: Final TIME PRICETen Years ............................. $20.00 200,000Five Years ............................. 10.00 72,000Four Years ............................. • 8.00 ....................................... 48,000Three Years ................ 6.00 32,000Two Years ............................. 4.00 19,200One Year ................................. 2.00 8,000Note the great number of credits given on the ten year subscriptions this week. This is the final opportunity the candidates will have to get the winning votes. Campaign ends Saturday night. Give your favorite a boost over the winning line NOW. Monday will be TOO LATE.

VOTES890.000900.000870.00095.000

870.000875.000354.00088.000

880.000707.000743.000289.000885.000 85,000

110.000895,000

Schedule.VOTES

CIRCEATION DRI VE TO END

O N S M D A Vi Contestants Rally For I Final Spurt to Deter­

mine Winners of j Big Prizes

EXCITING FINISH I TO SPIRITED RACEi -____ _

j Judges Announced who Will Scan Returns

Voting Ends at 8 :30 o^clock

C O N T E S T JU D G ES A N N O U N C E D

Holli.s A. Kart,Treasurer County Gas Co.

Stanley F. Scuithorp. Realtor Charles J. Greenfield

Member Highlands School Board

First Aid Squad Woman Severely Gets Ambulance! Hurt on Drive

variety of article contributed by “ Girl of 1850” ; eighth, Edna Mae,'Beginning next week the campaign Q-(,}jgj.g interested in'Miller, in “ Queen of Hearts” ; ninth, [’he

for Ambassador Morrow will get its start. Mr. Morrow will devote the en­tire month of October to his cam-

aign.The list of candidates whose booms

ave been launched include; Edward b D. Duffield, Newark, president of the

Prudential Insurance Company; State Senators Arthur N. Pierson, Union county; Emerson L. Richards, At­lantic County; Judge William B. Mackey, Bergen county; Senator l ioseph G. Wolher, Essex county; former Senator J. Henry Harrison, Essex county; Judge Walter Van Riper, Essex county; Judge Thomas A. Brown, Hudson county; State Comptroller John McCutcheon, Pas­saic county, and former Judge Rob­ert Carey, Jersey City.

■With the closing of the closing of the summer receptions at Camp Lar­son, Sea Girt, Gov. Larson will re­main there until about the middle of September.

the affair. Among those who donated

body of the dead aviator was re- the Woolley Funeral

to await in-

V eh lc le O rdered and Will Be in Ser- i Horse She W as Riding Instantlyvice in A bou t a M onth---- i Killed by Car----Rider in Hos-

Fair a Success J pitai with Fractui’ed Skull

I Dorothy Baer in “Leader of Band” . ! „ ,cups; Fifth division-float^First, Ed-|^“ ’"®: . ,

were the Leonardo Beach Realty com-'ward J. Wynne, “True America’’. | ‘-f' .uge pany, Mardean Country Club, Jersey! Second, Gloria Mendes in “ Statue of'^*" field.Central Power & Light company,! Liberty” ; third, Betty Maine, in Leonardo Lions, Middletown Town-! “ Blackeyed Sue” ; fourth, June Kr.aus ship, Atlantic Highlands National: in “ A Modern Maid” ; fiftli, Je.'-.n and Bank, Blind Men’s CIiff>bf Leonardo,' Heit-n Cnamilet in aEdward Corbet, John Ambos, Phillip; Hammock.”

Tlie final night of the fair and ear nival organized to raise money to

HIGHLANDS LIONS CLUB TO TAKE IN SEA BRIGHT

I

Debt Legislation Trenton Program

Plan to A id Com munities Now O ver Limit T o Be Consider-

ed Next W e e k

All Set to Open Schools Monday!

Election of Mayor Philip S. Wal­ton, of Sea Bright, as a member of the Highlands Lions Club Tuesday right inaugurated a movement to ad 1 a number of Sea Bright mem- heis to (‘he Highlands club. Civic interests of the two boroughs are identical in many cases, and it has been decided ro add the borough on I the south to the Higlilands territory.

It wa-.s reported at the club meet­ing that Asse.^sor Walter Sweeney, of ,Sea Bi-ight, bad been called twice before the State Highway ;'omniis- sior in Trenton to gi\'e ini'ormation a s TO tux.able property .soiuh 'f ‘.>10 Shrewsbury in connection witli o'aU' for the new bridge at Higiila.nds.

'liiis encouraged the nn'in’oers to Iclieve that the sharp w.-u'ning of C.o] Ward, that he would eonrlcmr the bridge unless prompt acti-'n was taken, -had not been without etfeet.

A mea.sure to pennit municipali­ties to incur debts for financing im- .•irovemcnts actually initiated before July 1 last although the amounts ex­ceeds the legal debt limit set forth in the statute, will be considered by the legislature in special session next Monday. Thirty-two municipalities in the state are over their bonded inrlebtnesi and the proposed legis­lation is a form of relief.

The municipalities may incur also any added indeibtness made neces­sary by an emergency, under the pro visions of the proposed law, butonly to the extent of one half of the ini'provement debt, which has been

I paid off .since the be,ginnin,g of the ■ yesr.! The measure requires also that be- ! fore any ordinance for new con- I ttruction is passed Walter R. Darby,! Commissioner of Municipal Ac­counts, must cei'tify that the propos­ed (jaiinance and indebtedness comes within the provision of the proposed net.

B R IG H T E N S HIS C O R N E R

School M oh day— Supplies NeededHeadquarters— We surely are and

have been for forty years. .See the 'best line first. Roberts & White. Inc.

adv4

Far V iew HotelSpecial rates for the winter for

business men and women. Rooms with or without board. A beautiful home, large reading room, steam beat and hot w-ater. Best of food .<.( rccd. Make your reservations early. Tel. .Atlantic Highlands 330. 41Rro.spect ave., Upper circle top of

sunt avenue. advotfMf

Taking- seriously the exhortation in the familiar song, “ 'Brighton the Corner Where You Are” , Conover K. White is repainting his building- at First and Highland avenues.

I f Y o u NeedA Bathing- Cap to fill 'out the sea­

son— Buy from us all caps Now 19c, ;nd 39c. Roberts & White, Inc. adv4

Field,. W:-shington. t'-. j|| tchcl Field. They encountered lo\v|*louds and h>w visibility throughiiul; the flight, l)ut the exact cause o; ^he crash is uncertain. Highlands ie|idents who liad noticed the plane ^ id tliat it was flying- so low that tLey thought it would hit the tops of the auto-

, mobiles on Ocean Bo.il^vard. The Higihlands and Township Began ! plane was one of the I'atest models

Terms Ye.sterday— Enrollment land the theory is that thfi flyei-s ranNot Yet Com plete ! uut of ,gas and -could P o t find a

--------- ■ handing place in the f'g .Faculty and pupils of the A t l a n t i c ! ---------------------- ?—

Highlands schools are all ready for (D R IV E S C H R Y S L E F j C A R ; the opening of the fall term on M on-' day. A number of new teachers have | been added to the staff, as noted la.st week, and during the vacation a num­ber of needed improvements have been m.-ide at the building grounds.

Both the Highlands and township schools opened yesterday with large enrollments. In Highlands 286 pupils

While William J. Gaffey, of Asbury avenue, was returning early Sunday

purchase an ambulance for the First ( afternoon with a party of horse-back -A.id Squad of Atlantic Highlands, put riders at the corner of Seventh ave-

„ , » „ , , , the fund over the top, and at a meet-' nue and Memorial Parkway, the horseBoth occupants 01 the plane b e -;. , , , , ,longed to the Army .(k,ir Service, and the* ridden by Mrs. Winifred Bailey, Ofwere on their way Bolling-; ambulance was forward-1120 Magnolia avenue, Jersey City, he­

ed by air mail. It is expected that the! came unmanageable and ran into a vehicle will arrive in about a month,; passing automobile driven by Harold

S A L A R Y $ 8 ,A W E E K

when it immediately will be put in service.

The Meteor ambulance will be bright red in color, with black and gold trimmings. Each member of the squad will be provided with a white hospital suit and will be subject to call night or day.

Nestor, of East Orange, who was on his way to Highlands.

Mrs. Bailey was pitched from the horse to the pavement and suffered a Iractured skull and hrui.ses on her right leg and arm. The horse was

I struck on the head and killed instant-The final night of the fair Satur- ]y. So quickly was the horse killed,

day was well attended. The silk rug that it dropped as quickly as one was won by Antony Porkeviez, of I could snap the fingers and did not Washington avenue. The receipts! make the slightest move, swelled the fund to the amount re-1 Mrs. Bailey was picked up by sev- quired to purchase the ambulance, eral people who had collected and but some details of equipment remain carried to the front yard of Herbert to be provided for. It is hoped that 0. Todd, where she receiv-ed first aidHarold Perkins, of .'it|antic High- ______

lands, a part time employee of L e m - j f ’^itional amount needed will he; treatment from W. Harry Posten berg’s news stand, First I available by the time the ambulance til an ambulance had been called. She

I has been held for grar.d jury actionj service'under a $2,000. bond on a charge of;theft. j POWER CO. TO OCCUPY

Mr. Lemberg has oeen missing! NEW BUILDING SEPT. 15money for some time and attention

were enrolled on the first day and it;! was attracted to Perkins because heis expected the complete attendance | will be reached by Monday. As the new building will not be completed' before Oct. 1 the school sessions are j being held temporarily in the old building at Navesink avenue and Mil-| 'ler street. j

The first days regi.stration in the | Leonardo high school was approxi- mately 1,000 pupils and this will be' increased materially during the next' few days. Among new teachers a t ' Leonardo are Robert .4nderson, of | Point Pleasant, social science; A. C.

'Warrington, of Baltimore, science; Bruce H. Winter, science, and Mi.ss S. Elizabeth Crawford, of Mechanics- burg, Pa, eighth grade English.

(drove a Chrysler car and bought awrist watch and other ornaments on a salary of $8. a week. On being questioned by Mayor Snedeker he is said to have admitted that he had been'taking money from the safe.

ST.\TE LIONS HONOR B R A YArrangements b;;ve ’ueen made for

a huge banquet and ball to be held at Jame.s'burg, Se])t. '7, to which Liens from the entir - state have been invited. The affai will be held in honor of the election of George W. Bray to the offico ( of di.strict governor.

The Jersey Central Power & i >ght Co. expects to be at home in its new offices and .sales rooms in the new Martin building, on I-’ irst and Highland avenues, by Sept. 15.The construction work on that part :f the building i.s 'practically coni- 1 T-ted, and the job of iimtalling the furniture ami fixtures was be.gun yesterday.

Following the H. Warner andhave the finest quarters of any office i Umt the doctoors decided of the company outside of Asbury | operation was unnecessary Pari; The elaborate lighting,- system 1 ------------ -— ----------

was taken to Monmouth Memorial; Hospital, where she is recovering and; it is thought the fracture will not be | serious. !

The owner of the car stopped and ' gave what aid he could and informed Chief Sweeney that he was the ownei- of the car and gave his version of the accident. He was given a hearing Wednesday night before Justice of the Peace William P. Irwin and dis­charged as the evidence was to the effect that the accident was unavoid­able.

Mrs. Bailey was to have been oper-

ihe great Circulation Drive ends Saturday night Sept. 6, at 8:30 '.'clock.

I A ballot box sealed by the judges j w.ll be placed in the campaign de- jpaitments office early SaturdayI morning, that those candidates who i choose may have privilege of secret I balloting at the end.I All subscriptions and remittances I to cover them must be in the ballot j box or in the campaign office at (fiiat time, (8:30 o ’clock P. M.); The door.? of the campaign offices j A ill be closed and locked promptly ; at eight-thirty o’clock Saturday j oight and no one will be permitted (to enter after that time and turn in I subscriptions. Those persons -vvho are jin the offices then will be given j ample time to tally their subscrip- I turns and remittances and place Ihem in the ballot box.

T.he candidates or their repre- ■-.entatives mu.st see that their suh- .- ci ,ptions and remittances to cover them tally exactly.

With such great prizes at stake there is little wonder that the candi­dates and their friends are “ on their toes” so to say during the last fate- ul hours of the race. The final hours

-.vil! be the hardest fought and the clo.seness of the race and the popu- larity of the prize aspirants lend

i tenseness to the situation. The only certain thing about the entire proce- Jui e is the fact that too many votes WILL WIN and too few votes will lose.

The result of the race is as much in doubt now as at any previous per­il.! of the campaign and the candi-

are urged to get every subserip tion as every indication pomts to h.iirbreath. finishes. X’o one can even ha.zard :r guess a.s to whom the win­ners will he with any degi-ee of cer­tainly.

The Final ScheduleTlie great number of votes or

“ credits” given for subserpitions this, the final week of the great race wil! be a means of aiding the deter- :mned ones over the finishing line, “ out front,”

(C ontinu ed On Page Eight)

I .

hange Mairiger J. ! ated upon Wednesday afternoon, but! lis associatc.s will ( she had made such rapid progress

that an

M oving, Trucking, ExpressLoads or half loads, city or coun­

try. Grading, top soil and gravel for sale. .los. L. Early, Leonardo, iphone ■Atlantic Highlands 376. adv4

.$12water.Phone

R oom and Boarda week, steam heat and hot

Derby House, Miller street. Highlands 1181. adv4-5-6-7

Hou

tVm.

For Rento six rooms, bath, and .gara,ge .Ash'ury avenue. Write Mrs.

(iei'vig. 76 West Main street,n :) c- i ii . N. J. adv3-4*

At’aiuicEmployment

Employment .Agency■rOU'P \V( ."r. ’ Part time .;r steady.

IP anv line. 61 Firstv'.’eruK., Fv- ' 0 A. H. 633. adv9tf

The Agnes ShopSee our ",'.nt of dre.=ses, all sizes.

8 necia! .lait (•f latest models at.‘i'5.P5. two -'o;- .$10. We specialize

The A gn es ShopSee our line of dresses, all sizes.

Special sale of latesl ^models at $5.95, two for $10. We specialize in stylish stouts. .'Mso hats, under­wear and hosiery. ID ’ Bay Avenue. Highlands Telephone 1048 adv46tf

Vi .stylish ,=u utu Also hats, under- ■A-ear and hostf.’";. 146 Bay .\venue. Highlands, Teiepitone 1048 adv46tf

House For RentSix rooms at 240 Fir.st avenue, $3.5

a month. Inquire 110 First avenue.adv31H

Pianos and Servicethe best. Dirhan’s Piano Shop, Drum- momi -PI.. Red Bank. Tel. 938. adv32tf

L en ox Hotel OppaReasonable prices and that

First avenue, ■' tl htic HVh-lands. »dv4Gtf

Septem ber the 15thIs the day that you Mu.st buy a

ne'w hat— Why not how and have the best for $5.00 “ The Emerson” . Roberts & White, Inc. advl

Silk Hosiery ReducedSubstantial reductions: in all silk

hosiery “ Munsingwear’ , ; “ Dexdale” , “ Gordon” $1.00 Chiffon Munsing­wear, New-see-it. Roberts & White, Inc adv4

that is being completed will add a brj.liant -llnmination to thi.s corner.

The Methodist Ladies Aidwill hold a Community Market on Thursday, Sept. 11, in the Sage Building on First avenue, from 9 to 4 p. m. adv4

W e Buy and Sellcontents of Homes, Stores and Hotels. Red Bank Auction (Rooms, 33 R. Fiont Street,'Tel. 218 Red Bank.

adv39tf

Pipeless HeatefsKalamazoo furnances, installed

anywhere, $98 to $20();. Material sold outright, stoves furnaces in in .rtoek; catalog prices;’'representa­tive will call, give estimate, terms. N. J. Branch Kalamazoo Stove Co. 4 04 Newark ave., Bi'adley Beach. Phone 7 035 Asbury ParE adv4tf

$1.00Buys the best house dress on the

.market “ Dean” Make. $1.12 for the $1.95 grade now. Roberts & White, Inc. adv4

Expert UpholsteringSatisfaction guaranteed. .Furniture Exchange, 14 Bay View .4venue. At­lantic Highlands. Phone 53. adv46tf

“ John ”formerly of the Monmouth Beauty Parlor, Red Bank wil! ba with Paul- .son’s Beauty Salon at; 87 Broad

I Street, Red IBank aftei- Sept. 8 and will be happy to wfelcome his

! clientele.- Phone Red Ratjk 1772.adv4-5

$250 RewardFor return of diamond bracelet

containing 35 diamonds lost in or near vicinit.v of Peninsula House- or

! Railroad station, Seahright, N, J., C. R. R. train Atlantic Highlands

' Pier, Ferry “ Sandy Hook” taxi Drake Hotel N. Y. A. J. Sehlapp, 110 William street, N. Y. Beekman 6261. aclv4

Fi:

Lenox Hotel Openlooms by d«y. week or season, st avenue- Atlantic Highlands. •

adv46tf

M oney T-on first mortgage, land's, N. J.

I LoanBox 1215 High

adv35tf

Kindergarten .Ai-d Play School will open under the supervision of Miss Rita Dunne (irained Kinder- nrarten teacher) at her home, Leon­ard -A.venue, Leonardo. Parents in- Lere.sted in this group work ’will find a healthy happy environmeTit for their children, Morning ,s€.SB)6n from 9:30 re 12. . adv4.3tf

Visit Historic Shingle L od geState Highway, Hi.ehlands, N. J.

Famous chicken and lobster dinners :fl.50. (Bridge luncheon, shore dinner.

adv48tf

L en ox Hotel OpenModern, up-to-date rooms at $1.

up. First avenue, .Atlantic Highlands.a d v 4 6 t f

From This Date On1 will not be responsible for any

debts contracted by anyone but my­self. Mrs. Anna 'T. Gilbert, Watei-- vvitch, N. J. ailv4-5-6

SUSPECTED ROBBERARRESTED AT PARK

John Callagher, of New York ' 'hV, was discovered forcing an en- iiance to a grocery stand operated by Paul A. Watanahe, Atlantic Park, and arre.sted by officer Brick -Matthews after he had a.ssaulted the proprietor of the stand and his wife. He -vas brought to the 'borough j'-iii and Recorder Irwin held him in $3,000. bonds for the Grand Jur He was taken to the countv rreehold

.tailiry.at

SWEENEY OFFICIALLYTAKES POST OF CHIEF

( hief of Police Sterling Sweeney donned his new uniform and star Sunday, and for the first time since (:‘ie passing of his father, the late Charles E. Sweeney, Atlantic High­lands had a reg-ularly appointed head of that department.

No ceremony attended the in­duction of the new chief, and most of the congratulations had been tendered at the time of his appoint­ment by the mayor and council. His appointment was made to take ef­fect on .Sept. 1. James Egidio, who v/as appointed a patrolman at the ■■aiine time, already has been on duty for two weeks.

“ A rr o w Shirts”Arrow Shirts for Arrow collar

wearers New Pal! line now on dis­play. Roberts •& White. Inc. adv4

F or RentAn aiiartrnent, all im|irovements

and also a five room house. Inquire R. Champi, phone .Atlantic High­lands I'll. adv4'''

For FishermenComplete line of fishing tackle at

the United Cig-ar Store, First and Center avenues, .A.tlantic Hi.ghlands.

. adv44tf

Tell Y o u r Friendsabout the hand finished shirts you get from Your .Laundry, 137 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Phone 133. adv45tf

Be Safe F rom Flying G lass!Let me equip your cai- with .-afety

glass. Body work, top work, glass work, duco refinishing, .simonizing. 0. 3. Invin, 29 Genter avenue, At­lantic Highlands. advStf

Rooms fo r Teachers111 a private home, attractive local­

ity. we nave several desirable rooms (with b.iard) for rent to teachers, Phone .Atlantic Highlands 753.

’ Afh..3-4-5-6

“ T h e Em erson” $5.00Ne-w Fa:ll Hats from the best

makers direct to you. Roberts & White, Inc. adv4

F or SaleBeautiful bracelet, 18k gold with

pearls and smyethist $20. see Her­man Allen, jeweler. adv4*

F or Rent Three Room s.Apartment, furnished all improve­

ments, rent $20. this includes lights and water. 35 Lincoln avenue, At­lantic Highlands. adv4*

Grapes F or SaleMoore’s Early, Concord and Caco.

Charles Carhart, Hillside, Atlantic Highlands. adv4*

The D epot Garage Officeis now located in Stryker Bldg. Taxis and buses for hire. Tel. 660.

• : adv3*

PAGE TWO

CAMPAIGN TO START OCT. 1

L E O N A R D OTHURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 193C!

Republicans Confident Morrow Will Carry Ticket— P ri­

mary No Test Demo­crats Contend

(Sp-

andcam-tart

C'id.-p. pondence)Trt-aion. >.a,’ , !—Plans a;

ing ia/ Republica;Deniocj-arin loaders for the fai paiyn. Ambassador Morrow wil campaig'ning’ aoout Oct. 1. Hi.s op- ponent, former Senator Alexander, Simp.son, of Jersey City, is expected bark from Kurope early this month.

Republicans are confident of victory in November. The leaders are count-' ing on Morrow carrying the complete assembly, state senate and congres­sional ticket in a landslide. The pri-; mary record of Mr. Morrow has as­sured his supporters of his success: in the general election. i

The Democrats, however, are skep- ‘ tical. They contend that the Repub-; lican three cornered fight in the pri-

The dinner and cake sale on Satur-; t (lay at the Ocean View Community Church, and the roast beef dinner bn Labor Day, were successful affairs: and the proceeds very encouraging to those who have worked so hard to make them so succ(-o-[ul. Card parties will continue on Wednesday after-^ noons until further notice.

The sunmuer season ended with a farewell party at liie Leonardo Civic, Interest Association Hall on Satur-1 day night. The pa(*:y was sponsored by Miss Dorothy Ryan and several other Jersey City residents who have' summer homes at Leonardo. The eve-1 ring was spent in a social timC' and j dancing. Ref reshnu-nts were served j at a late hour.

Mr. and Mr.s. William Rail are enjoying a motor trip through Newersey, New York State and Penn- ylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer enter- ' tained over the weekend and Labor Day J. C. Eagel, of V'arona, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conly, of Kearny.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curry, of Brooklyn, who have bought one of the Hilderbrant cottages on Wash­ington avenue, are having the porch inclosed for winter and the house painted. R. L. Potilson, of Burlington avenue is doing the work. Saturday ni

Mrs. Jerome Guilfoyle, of Beilaire, | Hi event Par L. I., and Mrs. Wilbert Hinchcliff, of I Company, p Queens Village, worts weekend and: success, and Labor Day gue.sts of their sister,' Rita Dunne

Brooklyn, is visiting at the McGil- vray home for a few days.

Mrs. William Strenkert, of High­land avenue, entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Friday eve-

I ning. Mrs. Me Gilvray and Miss Min- ! nie Quirk were prize winners.

iept. 11, will he pay|l,een beonardo Building andrhursdav. Sept. 18, the;' dents (

5] Hp I-D 1

M ID D L E T O W NT O W N S H IP

The in out: fair t:

I of ne\Thursday,

night at the Loan, and on directors wil; meet.

The Loladale Review, which was held at the Leonai’flo High School on t unuu

for the benefit of the; George and Leonardo Fire | of this

s' Union i•eady for

Thursday I A f a ' . ’ veci and '■vhich is Jii! lown.ship. l.iorc

rd interest and the exhdut.

genera! eha

Robert (. Mary E. the Nevage -SunJ'. The cerei;New Mon-

heir annual i The Rov and Friday exhibit has

ho is led li

of Red Bank, and :vlir.s nnees -vyere ma'-rie.i at nniouth Baptist nai-soji- atternoon at li

was perform c( d. Simpson. Tiie

ni.hv

mm-e

esliocresi-

Js con­

ns

|.■(''.lt the Mio

rnian

. ved to be a splendid; M. V, \'o. iI

Mi-s. Fred Garrison, of Burlington, coached thern, -nr > T> m- „ avenue. Miss Marie Contoni, of New-1 itself.The Woman s Republican Club o f , , . ,,r 'T -11 1, 1 • -J. £ i. „oork. also spent the weekend with Mrs.. —Leonard-o will hold its first meeting.. . i , , , , . .- ,, Tn -J ra, ■ at. (lamson. On Monday the party visit-of the season Friday afternoon in the, , , , _ , . „ . .. . .

Community fire house, in Ocean View at 1:30 p. m. -All members are re­quested to be present., Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Brooks, of

I great credit to Misses i '. nrne and Janet Hope, who j the hoir..' ...lent, and to the talent. Tuos lay.

'i h e. 1;.

of tlic New ( iiurch. meet at

.Ill's. Al'ber'ii Johnson

was at!.')v 0 i)v Mrs. 8;i’■.'-0; thavBrewn. 0: : Bank. Thee ,1'-Brown, 0 loo Bank wa.s h ' ' 1... .

'after tho - "!ony the 1:; ■(i<j 'hoparted i 1 AVashinfiTT-.r

• 0 honeymo >n ■ ri 1) y 1

1 Melvin \\i'"'. "cred, ot J’c '■1 .Mon-j inouth. r. i of :?rippe.

sick with a . „:taek

1 .fames t- - oan, of Ne-e M 'omoathj wlvle get', e .0 off the biw a ('ami'-1 r-e.'I's Juh;-' • t]\ had his I'm I ot pick-el Mom' ,v afternoon, hir. Gorman

discovered 'his loss almost immedi­ately and obtaim'd the aid of Of­ficer Neff who was in Herman La- bi'e.suo’s waitiii.g i-oom. Tvvo men, who evi.iently were confederates, 'vc’.'e apprehondeu and after a, roai’ch and questionin.g they an- nouneed that tlie ’poi'ket book could lu' found iind(.r Lie seat in the car. Ml'. Gorman recovered hi.s property

ire.'iue made the and found the

#wiien Hoi'man I 'I arch 01 the 1 purs'e,

sir, and Mrs. I’ o! o -\lonmouth, (liirnnev lo thei

u.-

mary was responsible for Morrow ob-;family have returned to Patterson' ^us Weisman, of Nutley, broth-, prize in the

er of Mrs. Trunk, were W'eekend He is enterei

se tne wet and dry; tested out for the first state between the two

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trunk next Saturdm

taining .such a majorit5' over his opponents. Thev contend that the situ ; ,1 1 -n V 'after spending a month at the Pfen-ation in the general election will be . » ,, , ,, , 1 1 nmg cottage on Appleton avenue,different because the wet and dry; \ , t w j , > f Center avenue. ■John and James Faraday and ;" , .

Eleanor Faraday, of Newark, were New York, is vis-weekend guests of their brother, Abel grandmother, Mrs. BlairFaraday, who has been spending the last three weeks at the New JerseyBlind Men's summer home, Camp Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Happiness. , Auston Foster and Mr. and

'■■Orville Foster, ot Ocean Side,

’.'I'd baseball teum lost Ilf baseball hlonday.

"11 the first ganr> from cam and Fairha\-cn was n the second contest, r Moninouth lire com-

a continuation of its an- b'irlay and Saturday. Net 11 run toward $1500. The

cent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred the grand prize and also the fourth' company is iJaniiing to build a fire Ruff, of Hamilton avenue. .prize of th<.' division. At Belvidere*hciire in the near future.

Carling, of Hillside, ; Beach he woi lirst prize, and on Sun-: Targe groups of folks from Bel-rt Monmouth and New Mon-

two game Cartaret . the local victorious

The Pof the Evening champion in Edward T. Wynne, 83'pany hel l

LOCAL BOY CHAMPION';ed Mrs. Robert Pries, another sister BABY PARADE WINNERi of Mrs. Garrison, who is a patient at i ----------Ahe Hazard Hospital, Long Branch. Atlantic Highlands has a real ' Miss Ruth Lang.

JrseyCitv, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newark, and Mrs. Jessie, Center avem.e. At the recent babyinual fair J- -- — . . 'Armstrong, of East Orange, were re-, parade at A-iiury Park he captured; proeeed.s wThompson, of New York, have re­

turned to their homes after a weeks vacation at the Howe 'cottage onFlorence avenue. | f arling, of Hillside, ; Beach he woi

The Rev. Charles J- Childs and'^ '®® Elizabeth Mueller, of Newark,; day he won Lie grand prize and first | ford, Po

,-\lbert Johnson, of are rcbuliiliiig their home.

Mrs. William Ilelmulli, of Eelford entsrtaiiied a party of friends Mon- da

Iivision at Ocean View.'inouth also at Columbia Park!

attended tbe Ocean Grove camp meeting the la.st two weeks.

Donald MeT.oed, of Belfcrd, is

issue will be time in the major partie

Both Morro-w and Simpson are fori the repeal of the Eighteenth amend­ment. Morrow’.s anti-prohibition plat­form calls for the return to the state the right to control the liquor traf­fic. .Simpson favors enactment of legislation for inanufacture of light wine sand beers.

It will be interesting to watch the senatorial situation as far as the New .Jersey Anti-Saloon League is con­cerned. The league members usually have been Republicans, until tjie switch in the last primary when the G. 0. P. espoused the wet cause. There is some talk about the Anti- Saloon League endorsing an inde­pendent candidate for the United States senatorial toga.

Vtlantic High-, from Rochostei', N. Y,, fo;' aJ 'Carolyn Vhiltz, of

lands, won Lairth prize at Asbury; vacatior Park in the (I'll coach division and at i Belford M.'thodist riiuTc'. Belvedere Bem-h she wen second prize i wonted “ The Transgressor”

and Mrs. Fri'd Pope, of Jersey

in the burlesque division,‘as the “ Can- nible Chief” . At Ocean View, she

Mrs. won first prize in the doll coach di- L. I. i vision as a ‘ 'Bridebs, Dream”.

pre-W'ed-

Miss Ev’elyn Foster has returned to; Edward is the grand-child of Mr.

j weeks.visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ed-|nue. His float represenied an Indian ;,ward Burdge. 'village with a back ground of cedars.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruff, of Hamil-'A tepee and iirepit added to the pic- ton avenue, returned to their winter'ture. He sat on a w’hito horse and home at Belleville, N. J. on Tuesday, i was dressed as a true Indian and

Miss Florence Ullrich, of Long ^represented the ‘‘True American” . Branch, visited her mother, Mrs. An-' -------------------------—

LIGHTHOUSE DIRECTORS WOULD SELL BUILDING

The directors of the Leonardo Lighthouse Corporation, who consist of Eugene J. Cuff, president; Henry Van Daalen, vice president; William A. Finn, treasurer, and Frances Mooney, secretary, are taking a ref­erendum of the members on the ques­tion of selling the property.

The directors unanimously favor the sale, but the Idea was tabled at a meeting of the Leonardo Civic Inter­ests association which occupies the building. It is exfilained in the ap­peal to the members that interest on the bond.s has not been paid for two years, and on Sept. 1 the amount due on this item was about $900. A bal­ance of $150 on a note also is due.

'The directors contend that the building is badly in need of repairs and that the sale is the best way out ,pf the situation.

na Ullrich, of Hamilton avenue, on Sunday.

Mrs. Delteropolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Horton and Alton Waldron ot New York, were .guests over the weekend and Labor Day of Mr. and IMi's, Cosmo O’Neil, of Center avenue.

Fred Hagen, of Brooklyn, was a vveekend guest at the Morris cottage

' on Bellevue avenue.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVENBY MISS CAULFIELD

MlCitv were the guests on Sunday of

'William (Daddy) Dafter at the Blind Side after a ^ | and South ave-Men’s summer home.

Mrs. Mary Cofl'ill and grandson,Leonard, of Brooklyn, have returned

; home after a week with Mrs. Coffill’s ! son, Vincent, at his summer home on I Burlington avenue.

Mrs. Bertha VanDyne and daugh- i ter, Edna, of Towaco, N. J. spent the : weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Decker, of Burlington and Appleton avenues.

Charles Rail and Frank Creeling, of Kearny, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rail,

; of Burlington avenue.I William Ralll, with a party of friends on his launch, Miss Miami, brought in a big catch of fish on Sat­urday, among which were a number , , - , . , ,of sea bass which were caught o f f ' a t her home on Mon- O-Ned and Sandy Hook Point, Mr. Rail and his evening, friends have biought in splendid catches on their fishing trips all sum­mer.

nesday evening of this week.T.'h(! Kc','. Luke Blcakney, of Bel­

ford, preached at the New l\Ion- mouth Baptist Church Sunday.

Harry Clay, son of IVfr. and Mi-,-.

Prices Effective SEPT. 3— 4— 5

FOR YOUR WEEKEND SHOPPING

Try WAGNER’SOUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS

LOWERQuality Stores Since 1900

A REAL TREATFresh Killed Milk Fed Roasting or Frying g \ c

Chickens2 V2 to 2% lbs. eacb

i M i i i n r :

l i O R E

Legs of Genuine

L a m b 29clb

Shoulders of Genuine

Isabel Caulfield, of gave a bridge party

Mis.s Mary Baysidi" L. I.

' at her sumnie.- home mi Bellevue ave- ■ nue, Lona: i". on Thursday after­noon. Thos ■ who attended were .Misses Iren- Ritchie, .Marie Tweedy

I and Dovotl v VanGlahn, Masters

Added Power. Longer Life. Hot Sparks. Bright Lights.

Mrs. Herbert Kathberger, of Bur­lington avenue, entertained four

Thomas Con 'tney, Joseph and Mor­ris Caulfield. Cosmo, Paul and Leo

■losepli Firm. The prizes 'were awarded lo Irene Ritchie, Doro-

Mi's. John F. McGilvray, with her | thy VonClalm, Marie Tweedy anci son and daughter, of Minneapolis,' Cosmo and Paul O’Neil. Refresh-

iMinn. were recent guests of Mr. and I meats were .served ami a happy af-

VISIT

NEW YORKS1.50

Bear Mountain Park

Mrs. Erne.st avenue. Miss

McGilvray,Margaret

of Bellevue' ternoon was Turley, of: amt hostess.

enjoyed' by the guest?

M E D A L F O R W I L L I A M S O N_ f?- '

John Williamson, 16 East avenue, Atlantic Highlands, has been aivard- ed an engraved certificate and gold medal by the New T oi'k Building Congress for bis skill and ability ■displayed on the- New h ork Trust (Company’s building at No. 1 East 57 street. New York. His name will also appear on a bronze tablet to be placed in the 'front of the building.

Via Sandy Hook Route Steamer from Jersey City

$2.50SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1930SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES

Highlands .......................... 7:20 a. m.Water Witch .................. 7:23 a. m.Hilton,s .............................. 7:2.5 a. m.Atlantic Highlands ...... 7:30 a. ra.

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Secure Flyer for full details Enjoy a dav at this snlendid

Amusement ParkFAST TRAIN.5 - AMPLE - MOOEPN EQUIPVTNT

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Special Tuesdays, and W^ednesr days Evea-y Week

fiKgerwave .1.50'emre ......... 3-25t>."ivave .....'UTS

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Real eastilc shamjic- ■Fingerwavc and me Oil shampoo and fc Manicure and cuA

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%

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VEALCUTLETS 49 lb.

RUMPS OF VEAL ^ ^ i b .

VEGETABLE SPECIALS

Tottirh Rubber C a (w« E X t'lt'a S>z« Fiateft. Thick H « itt eWi Caw- nectars. Drtra in todam take 70UT oM tizw in trade an a set Pire#az»e Gnm-Oiggied

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PHONE: A. H. 947A T L A N T I C HIGHLAND,'^ N. J. '

Large Juicy Sunkist O ran ges........................ 59c Doz.Malaga Grap«s .......................... . . . . 2 lbs. 21cCauliflower.........................................Large head 29c eachCa-uliflowbP ................... .............. EIxtra large 34c eachLarge Ripe Cooking Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 14cYellow Onions ........... ................. . . 3Ibs. 10c

WAGNER M ARKET CO.71 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

7 B road St., R ed Bajak 22' Monmoutix St., Red Bank 204 B roadw ay, Long Branch 593 Broadw.iay, Long Branch 150 Main S t . , A sbury Park

149 Bay Ave., Highlands Cam pbell ’ s Jet., B e l fo rd 131 E. Mkin St., M ata ’i^an 30 Church St., Keansburg

.3 0 Front St., KeypoLJ l

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Wc have a complete stock of Fisk fransportation Pneuinatics, Solids and Sup'cr Type Hollo'w Centers. Let us assist you ia selectinti the type that wiil effect the greatest possible economies in your operating costs.

I

‘T or two centsI’d shoot the builder who put those stairs up.”W h y blaitie the builder when for about tw o cents a week you can have the Ii§bt you need on those dark stairways.Electric light is so cheap that it is no economy to use less than you need. It is the only service that comes into your home which is cheaper today than it was ten years ago.

rlD n w i f t r a n d L i g h t C o C

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i

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DENDER^S GARAGEFIRST and LINCOLN AVES, Phone 156

Atlantic Highlands

1

H

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930 fPAGE THREE

TRAINING CAMP PROGRAM e n d s ;

4

i Holier won the /gold meda: for 'win­ning the most events with Jack Han-'

i sol second and Anthony Dillon third. T-w'o prizes in tennis were awarded

i to Ralph Braboo and Richard Gordon. Fifty-eight men qualified for Red

7 . ! Cross life saving emblems and eightMilitary and Athlete Prizes examiners as prescribed in the

Awarded ! tests, the largest number to qualifyCommended by Col. g^mp in the United

Johnson i states.---------- ; A silver loving cup was awarded

Out of the 300 members of the.' -Q Scott for the battery demon- Coast Artillery C. M. T. C. at Fort greatest all-round effi-Hancock, last Friday, 150 received | gig gymilitary and athletic prizes for which | ---------- -----------------the camp has been competing during; OCEAN V IE Wthe month’s encampment. The men ___were revie'wed by Col. Johnson, com­manding officer of the post, and Sen­ator E. Donald Sterner, the men be­ing led in the parade by their own bugle and drum corps and the Fort Hancock band.

The men were commended by Col.Johnson, who called ibem the finest .heir bunyalow. lot of soldiers he had mingled with' during his years of service. The af­fair was witnessed by a large number' of the relatives an . ______ . .

Frank Wadsworth and daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kiri garde, ofStaideton, .S. I., spent th ■ weekendand holiday with their daughter.Mr.!. Edward Corbet.

Mr .and Mrs. Frank losher, ofNe vark, are .spending a few days

Mr.s. Flex Osterwiski and sons, of Paterson, have returned to their

after spending a month at ■id friends of the Monmouth avenue cottage.^

candidates.Battery D, commanded by Capt. H. Saturday at Forked River.

H. Sheer, received the majority of the battery and individual prizes ex-

TO their home after spendirig some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. Pfening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Mr.s. Frank Starkey and son, Herman Banker, of Xew Bruns­wick, Mrs. M. Morgenson and sons, of -A.rlin.gton, and Miss Catherine Kager, cf North -Arlington, spent the weekend with Airs. William (■rceiing.

Edwanl Conklin, of Kearny, and Edward Cox and sons, Floyd and Edward, of New Brunswick, spent the weekend at the Arlington cot­tage.

-Vlr. and Mrs. George Peters and family, of Brooklyn, spent the ■'Veekencl and holiday with Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meyers, of Wahsington avenue.

Albert Obner, of Newaik. was a weekend visitor at the Bangs’ cot­tage.

Melvin Knodel spent liie holiday with hi.s aunt, Mrs. Frank Garriso'n.

j Mr. and Mrs. J. Carey and sons,I of Hillside, .spent the weekend at i;the Krenier cottage.j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kremer and :! . ! son, Clai'ence, of Hill.'ide; spent the :weekend and holiday at their bunga-i low on -Monmouth aveiue.

I I’dr. and Mrs. M. Cavanaugh and | I family, of Washington Heights, N. j Y., have leturned homi after -pend- i in.g a month at the Burton cottage.

Mrs. W.'.lter Payne has retui ned , from a motor ti-ip witl: her hus'band through New Y'ork staTe and Canada

i;or ■h

■ dy he the ooer- ccordo'g to Stateami I n r HaroU

(Sp'icia; Coi'pecMonderice)f:-oodnig over the bruta! inuid-

When Silence Is GoldenLawyer— “ Mr. Peck, you wife has

been arre.sted and is being held in­communicado. But the police chiefis easy and a little money------”

Henry Peck— “ Fine, line, and tell him that (here’s ten doiiarid, for him for every day he can keep her that way.”— Case and Gominent (Chit- cago).

ers of her two former wai'Js, T'lmothy and iJorot'ny Ko.ger.s. two and four yeai-s old, respective­ly, Gladys Ylay Paiks, slayer of the children, has b,nn transfer.-ed from the State Home foi Girls to the State Hospital, Ti-enton, for mental obesi'vatic n. The transfer was made as the re'sult of a series of rmmtal examinations of the Parks vveonau by specialists. It is said *hat since she has incarcerated in the state pome to serve a .sente-".;-<‘ of tin years, she has been actmc strangclv.

.Vew Jeisey extends its punish­ment for driving' while drunk to the car owner undtir certain conditions, e'vcn thoug'h oe mav not be drunk

he selTator of the ca Motir Y’ chicle L G. iiolfman.

"The motor act,” sa d A]r. Hofi- man, ";-'-aehes out To include the motor car ownei- who m-vmirs an- cihei', wno ma'y lie under ine in- finence of liquor t- operate his auto- mo )ile. According, that metnod of escape which might seem to he in .geiting ‘the soberest member of' the jiarty’ to drive the car is emphatical- l.v and e'feetivelv closed. It is jn'o- vKied in the law that any inolorist who pei'or'ts another pei'son 'to drive his ear while under the influence of liquor ks subject to exactly the same penalities as the latter. That moans not only the fine ami possible .lail .-enieiice, but also the mandarory rev'ucatioti of his operator’s permit i'or a period of two years.

“ '.Ihis iP'Ovision of the huv.-. where it aitplies. is goin.e- to be as draetic-

.dw tntorced, as all others relatin.g ■to d.e elimination of drunkca driv­els, It IS entirely fair that it should be, b.oce 'he car ofvner wdio kno'w- mg!}' iiermits an. into.xicated person to lip.e s quite as much of a men-etl o , i\. ’

FoA Ol'K

Gov. -AJ 'Smith, of New 1 chseu.ss bis experience ip

lei 0 ,1, „„ -tate departenients atthe annual convention dinimr cf the New .hmsi-y League of Municvpalitie.5 at tile Alexander Hotel, Paterson, on Sept, f.a. According to Sedley H. Phhme.v, executive .secretar.v of the lea.gue, Massachusetts, Perin.sylvania and Virginia have reoi'ganized theii’ ilepartments alon.g lines similar to ih, se b.'cing studied by the .Abell .'kmlit and Survey Commission. Former Gcv. Smith is sai<i to have eiTected a reoiganization witlmut the help of outside experts.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rei.gentahl | 'amily, of Newark, spent Satur- :

celling in artillery efficiency, infantry: '-hiy ‘Vitii Mrs. F rank Y\ adswoi th.competitive drill, infantry drill and - Ladies Auxiliary of the! ceremonies, and tied with Battery B File, Company wilLin efficiency in athletics, 35 points meet at the fire house next Tues- each, and qualified thirteen men for ‘ 'ay afternoon. l

ed Cro.ss and life saving emblems, i "' '’ c auxiliary of the Ocean \ iew'! The gold medal given by the Vet- luiprovement Association met at the |

erans of Foreign War.s was awarded : Wednesday after--I'd© Howard W. Liebnow, Battery B, nooo. !for individual excellence. W illiam'A.; i'.dwaro Corbet departed Yv ednes-;

for Boston on a ten day busi-Beneshan received honorable mention., dayThe four bronze medals given by ness trip. I

the Military Training Camp Associa- Miss Leila Abt, of Newark, spent j tion to the member of each battery .“Sunday 'with her fother, John Abt. | who demonstrated best efficiency in Mis. Lena Vanderbeck and daugh- his battery for conduct, neatness, at-Her have returned to their home on tention to duty, athletic ability and.'Center avenue after spending two leadership were awarded to Nicholas - weeks in Sullivan County N. Y. ; Selinka, Howard W. Liebnow, John; George Reynolds, of Newark, is J. Meegan and Raymond A. L epes-1,visiting '.vith Mr. and Mrs. Charles

;J. Schmitt for a few days.quer.Three medals donated by the Civi

tan Club of New Jersey were awardedMr .and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt,

' Kearny, spent the weekend 'withto Albert A. Shumsky, Frank J. Kel-| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, sr. ler and Samuel J. Hackman, whoj Frank Groeling, of Kearny, is were found to typify the true qual-1 spending a few days at his bungalow ities of citizenship. I on Burlington avenue.

For excellence in artillery training; Mrs. J. J. Delaney and daughter, .and efficiency a silver statute was|cl Jersey City, are spending the awarded to Samuel Leahy, Battery week at dieir cottage on Monmouth D, Howard W. Hormann, Battery D,and Roger P. Emmons, Battery A. • The best all-round base ball player was Willard R. Kimsoy, Battery C, and he was given an autographed Babe Ruth bat and ball.

Base ball was won by Battery A ; volley ball. Battery D; bowling. Bat­tery B; track and field. Battery D; and swimming, Battery D. Henry

avenue.Mrs. Frank Wadsworth and chil- j

dren spent Monday at Newark.Mrs. Frank Garrison and Mrs. K. .

Knodel 'visited Newark Tuesday.Mrs. Robert Pries, of Center ave­

nue, is ?. patient at the Hazard - Hospital. ;

■Mr. and Mrs'. Charles Flottman , and son, of Newark, have returned ;

FOR

QUALITYBUY AT

JAGGER’S MARKET92 FIRST AVENUE ATL-^NTIC HIGHLANDS

TEL.428

Places Where You W ill LiKe To Eat

I

Try Our 6Cc Luncheon12 to 3 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

BAHRS’ LANDING RESTAURANTHIGHLANDS, N. J.

North of C. R. R. Station

LENOX HOTELFIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

irn Up-to-Date Rooms $1 UpSERVICE THAT PLEASES

oom s b y Day, Week or Season

I

PARK RESTAURANTATLANTIC BEACH

Ed'ward Scfesechtier, Caterer Atlantic Highlands, N. J. GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE AND A COOL ,

PLACE TO EAT PHONE 279

felephone 983-.Y. H.

JOHNSON’S LUNCH ROOMThe Popular Eating Place

GOOD EATS QUICK .SERVICEPOPULAR PRICES i ,

OPEN E A R L Y A N D L A T E

i

\n Weather like this you

may not want to think about an

Oil Burner

HERE aren't so many days between temperatureil^

of 80 degrees in the shade and 5U \ degrees in the sun... Before you know it the day will come for moth hails to tumble out of your overcoat and coal to rattle into vour cellar.

b u t t w o m o n t h s f r o m n o w y o u ’ l l be glad you did!

ruggedness o f an army tank with the hair’ s - breadth precision of a watch.

human intelligence. It delivers clean, dependable heat at a ininimnra of oper­ating e\})ensf\

ReliableLocal Sert'ice Men

Then it Yvili be lime again to he*:i ; thes.

weary routine of sliovel-beaviiiganl ash handling—-to endure om e mo.v. 4;he dirt and diseom forts and inconven i aces irtpin which vou could escape fors ver!

The I (line vou get in a OuiEl' MA\

Idle .VIA\ is iuiklt to saYC dol­lars because it operate- on the heavier

'idle Q ’ i.'r MAY is installed and ser- -siced I v a reliable local organization w hich has been trained at the factory in everv last detail o f its work. Idiis organization pledge- itself to render

A l l around you are homes where ' Om- pletely satisfactory heating servi e is rcjidered by f/UlET MAY Auioniatic €hl Burners... In these homes n<J)ody takes a step or even gives a thou;ditto proY'iding heat: Quietly, automata ally, the Q uiet MXY maintains an <‘Ven, healthful temperature day and night. It regulates itsow’ii actions tvitli airnost

grades of oil that not onlv cost lessservice to lET MAY' owners — if need arise — at anv hour of the dav

but actually vield more heat per gallon or night.than the lighter oils. In addition, theQuiet MAY is completely electric— no gas pilot!

dhe QutEI' m a y is built to render lifetime .service. YIechanicallv it is the acme of simplicity — onlv two moving parts. StrmTiirally it combines the

See the h LTET YIAY at our show rooms . . . see why it offers the biggest oil burner lifetime value . . . and learn how easily it can he purchased out of income. Mai! the coupon todav. Take this first step toward securing perma­nent lieating satisfaction!

CONVENIENT TERMSA small cash deposit will pul a Q uiet MAY in your^ home im m e d ia te ly — the balance to be paid on convenient terms.

Liixury and economy are truly combined in the QUIET MAY* A reduction of 14 per cent, in the price of fuel oil, effective September 2nd, em­phasizes this more than ever.

Q u i e t ! M A YmBUILT To

LAST A /\ ‘yLIFETIME / 1!i /

AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER NEW JERSEY OIL BURNER SALES CO., Inc. 582 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

NEW JERSEY OIL BURNER SALES CO., Inc.582 Broad^vay, Long Branch, N. J.

720 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N. X

Please send me a copy of "Dollar for Dollar” your new Free | Book about Oil Burner Values. |

Nam e-

Street-

City—

L. State-

PAGE FOUR

Atlantic Highlands JournalTHURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930

H. L. FOW LER/Jdit.or aoo Owner

119 F i-hf. Piibli-shed W ««k ly af Ave., A tlantic Hi^hiand.^,

Telephone 500N. J.

M R S . A M A L I E B U H M A N N

EnteredPost at the

OfT:>:eAtlantic Highlarida, N.

a.i Second-Ciasa matter

M A i f. S U HSCKl PTIO -\ SOne Year ........................................................ $2.00Six Months ................ 1.00Three Months ........................................................503ingle Copy .............................................................05

R esolutions o f condolenc , cards o f thanks end notices o f entertainments where an adm ittance charj'e will be made, will be eharge<i fur at regular advertising rates.

I) u h m a n seventy- widow of Adolph

IMonmouth, died afier an illness of .-ervice. were held the house, conduct- L<eph H. Schaeffer,

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930wa.-;

M'-<. Amalie three yeji'a old.Bubniann. of P- ■ if heart ti'ouble a week. Funera' ia.-h Thursday al td hy th,- Rev. J of Barrinyion, ai TrRsieiei-. pasts church el Red Bank. Buria made at I'kiirview Cemetery.

Mr.s. Buhmanr was born in Ger­many ansi came to this country w’hen a voung woman and settled i;’. New

There is reasonable ground for the \ For the :ast forty years sheobjwtion of motorists to the .$100,- has rcsitied at Port Monmouth in the 000,000. bond referendum which se.me house in winch she died. She israisc.s the gasoline tax rate from two! Augustus Buh-

,, ,, T, , , ; mann, of Cran .'ord, N. -J.. and ato three cents a gallon. It has been; , , , ' ,1 daughter. Miss -narie Buhmann, whothe tendency in many states for yith her. A sister and twoislators to “ jack up” the gas tax on ■ o-i'und-chiidren also survive.

I Mr. and Mrs. W alter Kraft, of | Mrs. Klink and son have returned ^Campbell avenue, entertained friends | to New York after spending two j and relatives from the city over the | months with R. S. Muchmore, of ! weeknd and holiday. | Compton street.

Mrs. A. E. Langford, of Main' Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Compton and street ,is on the sick list. j daughter, Jane, and Miss Barbara

Mr. ana Mrs Talbot Travers, of ; Kraemer motored to Hightstown Sun- Middletowm, spent Monday with Mr. day.and Mrs. John .Mulder. i Mrs. Frederick Sharp, Mrs. Wil-1

, Mr. and Mrs. William Mae and Ham Sharp and daughter, Dorothy,! ! daughter, Mildred, of Brooklyn, spent: Mr. and Mss. Stoddard and daugh-1 ja part of the week at the Kotches | ter, Doris, motored to Atlantic City i ‘ cottage. I Tuesday. j

C apt. John A. Glass has had his; Capt. andi Mrs. John V. Glass en-1tertained Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Wor-

the Rev. Paul J. of the Lutheran I back porch enclosed under the direc

Mrs. James Whiston has returned to her home in Kearney after spend- ,ing a week with her mother, Mrs. M. 'P. Trimble.

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Salt, of New York, spent the weekend w'ith Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Glass. I

Mrs, Thomas Pettit and daughter,^ Jean, of River Plaza, spent Monday: with tapt. John V. Glass and family.

Miss Barbara Kraemer spent Wed-' nesday at Shrewsbury. I

Mr.s. ,T, C. Compton and children

and Mdr.s. M. F. Trimble inotorcd to Wayside and Oakhurst Y'c-dnesday and spent the day with Mrs. Trimblesaunt.

BLANCO g e t s DECISION AT OCEAN VIEW CLUB

Ocean View' .Athletic Club at Long Branch lest week. Tomorrow' night aiocther of the boys of the club, “ Iri.-h Johnny” Clark, will be on tha card at Long Branch. On the follow­ing Friday, Sept. 12, Blanco will get a chance ni the main event.

Joe Bl, an org.i young ;n: Highlani: rounds

of the Collegian dub, :i;ion of Jers'-y City -vho summer b: ACan.tic won a decision in ten

Mickey O'Day at the

G e t ’ E m A l i v e !.June Brides! V’ ery fine like new,

fo ’aiier S7.50 baby grand; special, 831),').— , .(1 in The Milwaukee Jour-

4

! den, of Key port, Friday' evening.

GAS TAX AND ROADS

tion of William Sharp..Mrs. John E. Foster entertained | .Martin Salt returned home |

Mr. and' Mrs. Patrick Rossi and | Tuesday al ier spending the summer children of Atlantic Highlands, Fri-1 months with John Glass, of Glare- day evening. | mont avenue.

Miss A. Hanley and Miss Marian! Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnell at-Burlew spent Long Branch.

Thursday evening at

RICHARD SCHWABEthe theory' that it w'as so widely dis-' tributed that there would be no defin-.ite repercussions, ■ ----------

,-Vlso, it has been the experience: Richard Schwabe, that it is much easier to increase this'‘ -,-(. jic?Tv-go-roand

pro.pi'ietoi' of at Hi'ghland

Yesterday :levy than it is to get it back to rea-' died at i o’clocksonable proportions after the excuse ; frernooii. The funeral will take I for the increa.se no longer operates.p.ee on Saiurdav afternoon at the

In this instance the excuse is that; „i; p e son-in-law, Robertthe State Highway Commission has expended so much money on the ap­proaches to the Holland tunnel that none I'einains to carry out other necessary highwa,y improvements in other parts of the state. The Pierson act provides $8.5,000,000. for this pur­pose.

The Shore boulevard, in which this section of the state Js most directly interested, is one of the projects that > have been held up by this conditioon of alfairs. Variou.s other improve­ments that should have been made this year also have sidetracked in favor of that portion of the state

- nice re: IVeir bimn

,e'

at 154 ill. Interment

('cnietei y.

;h avenue will be a

A P P R E C IA T IO N

As chaiinian of the fair committee of the First Aid. and Safety Squad of the Atlantic Highlands Fire De­partment, ! wish to express my ap- o-eriation of tho hearty support riven to u- by' fee residents of this >,nd SUIToumiing eoninumitios dur- ng oui' fair, wbicli wac hold foi’ the )Vll":)OSe I'aising funds to i'urchaso

adjacent to New Y o r k Aimmediately' harbor.

It is useless at thi.s time to argue bei. whether expenditure of so great a win proportion of the highway fund on mei the tunnel connections was justified, tini' T.’he question that motorists of New ces.- Jersoy face is whether they will D. , waive their admittedly' valid objec-:for tion to the additional cent a gallon par: ga.s tax. or see a number of vitally was neces.sary improvements deferred to an indefinite future.

O n e t h in g is c e r t a in . M o n m o u t h c o u n t y v o t e r s s h o u ld n o t s u p p o r t th e i s r c r e n d u m u n le s s t h e y a r e g iv e n

b s t a n t ia l a s s u r a n c e th a t th e S h o r e h o u ie v a rn ! a n d th e H ig h la n d .s b r id g e w i l l b e i n c lu d e d in t h e i m p r o v e m e n t p r o g r a m f o r w h ic h th e b o n d is s u e is d e s ig n e d t o p r o v id e .

ambula nee. I.s])ecial than':: 1 of the Nave

lent us theiI

go to the mem- ink Fire Company, booths and equi])-

ani', gave .so generously of theii' ro help make the event a suc- anil to Dominic (faruso, of the

foi'-uso Construction company-

tended cam: Sunday!

meeting at Ocean Grove'

C u r t a i n sReally Cleaned

a special de-E hat partniont witli special

equipment. proces.ses and personnel, for talMng ex­pert care of your house­hold furnidiings . . . for maintainiii the original attractiven ‘ss of your cur­tains, drapes, wall-hang­ings, rugs.

Please (^allFor Rates

LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS!., on

HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY'S 241/2

f uenisi g TO

he‘!d

ng 1 g r o u I nth'ii

1C gravel and where the

at his own

pre­fair

i c n s e .

expres- e tail' con Aid Squa.i opporum:.

' g I h e niltee

FAR BEYOND TINKERING

gain 01 ti’.e L' ir:'

: thi.-'hat the order I

: now been nlacc fives it will bo .any hour of tl;

! ned by a very ( ilicient crew ! Resj'ectfu'iy.! WILLIAM GFRKENS

L E O N ’SRED BANK STEAM DYE WORKS

77 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC TIGHLANDS, N. J.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. PHONE 125

appreciation and of the |

as a whole, I take of advising you

:■ the ambulance has and when it ar-

roady to serve y'ou day or night mani-

of men.

By dint of continuous tinkering' the rickety Oceanic bridge is kept j in passable condition, Xob'ody thinks of repairing the sPan at Higlilands. i Not even an effort is made to spike | down the loose planks. It is a total los.-._ '■ DELIGHTS THEY MISS

B E L F O R D

The season is re.sidents of the shore wonder at the custom which leads to .so abrupt ueiiavture of summer mediately' after

I Harry Lange, of Cami)bell avenue, I is treating his house to a coat of I paint.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Divine, of I Bloomfield, spent the weekend and j holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley' ! B. Cook.

approaching when i IMi'S. F. Warnock and Mr.

avisitors im-

r.abor Day. It is during Sepitember that the beauties

Jersey shore and landscape at-o

and Mrs. C. Doty, of Union City, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Cook, of Belford.

Mrs. Douglas Cook, of Belford, is recuperating rapidly after a serious operation at the Long Branch hos­pital.

Louis Miller, of Campbell avenue, is painting his house.

Mrs. E. Holies has returned to the home of her daughter at Bloomfield after spending the summer with her niece, Mrs. Stanley Cook. | —

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller are | f ' mourning the loss of a pet canary jB that dieci suddenly last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and children, of Campbell avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devine and Mrs Elizabeth Helies, of Bloomfield,

tain their greatest charm:. At the same time city dwellers experience some, of the most trying heat of the season.

The fact that many summer resi­dents are compelled to return to win'ot-r homes on account of the schools account for some part of the early hegira. but there are hundreds of :families in which this reason does not apply, ft would seem that every­one who possible could do so would remain in the country' to delight their eyes with the early' Autumn fiowers and tho gorgeous coloring '■hat the changing foliage imparts to j spent Sunday at A.sbmy Park.the landscape.

It often has been remarked that th(> American peojile have a .sheep­like tendency to follow the crowd.This may account for the fact that when the rush back to tow'n once begins everyone seems to think it

bo r.'iiifU' unciniiiiou.'!.it po; =i:blo that the shore

coiitrvhute to this ttoulency aeot’ptiny it as a matter ol couise.If mi 'ht i>e woi'thi while to con.ticlei bne possil)ilit\' oi‘ some sjiectai at­traction that would help to advei-

the. Sopiember huauties of this

S A V I N G . Tow ards.

D

■»

Your Way LEISURE

AY by day . . . dollar by d( your dreant comes nearer -t By easy, systematic savings

ir , . .

actual­ity. By easy, systemaLic savings dt'posils . . . you are providing for lateriy ai's , . . of leisure, and travel, and coiitentmenl. It's easv to slai't- - t o d a v !

Atlantic Highlands National Bank

re- I bv !

t n e. ion.

ONE FAVORABLE SIGN

One encouraging sympton has de-} veloped in the slow and painful .strug-; g!o of business back to normal. The finance corporations that have han-' Jn.od the bulk of the installment buy-; ii’g during the Iasi tew y'ears have j come out a good deal better than ; anyone expected. 1

It had been the general belief that: hard times would imiduce heavy los-; .ses in these accounts. This has notj in-oved to be the case. The record for; the first six months ot the year shows! that most of the buyers have kept up their payments.

Undoulitedly this has been at the cost of drastic economy in other dir­ections, but comi'iaratively few have defaulted. The installment debt out­standing has been steadily reducea and what was feared, would become a disastrous situation seems certain to work out ■without serious results.

SPECIAL!!Oa TUESDAY and

WEDNESDAY Shampoo and Finger Wave

$ 1.00Shampoo and Comb Wave

$ 1.00Shampoo and Marcel

$ 1.00

For the Many Occasions During the |! Fall and Winter Season—

Ladies’ Crepe de stepins— assoi’ted tailoi’ed.

chine slips, dance set:' sizes and color.s— Lac,'

chemise and trimmed or

$1.98Ladies’ Crepe de chine slips— ChemiseJ .sliort petticoats, bloomers or panties— Lace trimmed orftailored.

$2.98Ladies’ all wool, jersey knit sweaters in^’ avy, Tan, Black Taupe— Sizes 36 to 46. ■ -j

$5.00 i

1

A large assortment of Berets in flannel, Velveteen- parent velvet, chenille and angora. i

-trans-

50c to $3.98

20 Per Cent.

p e r m a n e n t w a v e s $5.00

Manicuring 50c

The Monmouth Beauty Shop

FIRST AVENUE Next to Post Office

P h o n e A, H. 6 6 2

On all infants’ organdie and pique bonnets—^Children s sleeveless dresses and ladies’ sleeveless blouses.________

Childi'en’s jersey and zeph.yr knit sweater;Assorted colors

Sizes 24 to 3.6

re, o A w > w

lb . bag

cakeFLEISCHMANN’S YEAST BAKING POWDER

DAVIS . . 3 oz. Y t 6 oz. 13c ^2 oz. 2 2 cROYAL . . ^02- I^ C 23 c 12 oz. 4 S c

s s MEAT SPECIALS AT ALL A&P MARKETSThursday, Friday and Saturday

FAN Cf LONG ISLAND

SPRING DUCKUNGLEGS OF SPRING LAMB FILLET OF HADDOCK ,

lb, 23c lb. 29e lb. 25c

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLESWEEK-END SPECIALS

FRESH GREEN PEAS ELBERTA PEACHES COOKING APPLES .

2 II" 25 '° g® 4 9 cbasket

4 lb, 25'

UNEEDA BAKERS . . zuzu, ^ , ,CHUCCLATE SNAPS, UNEEDA BISCUITS, O I I c JINGLES, CHEESE TID BITS , . REGULAR p r ic e , 5c pkg

MUELLER S MACARONI,SPAGHETTI and NOODLES 2 p k g s . 19c

STANDARD 8cGRANDMOTHER’S

BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF

SMALL LOAF

JACK FROST GRANULATED

SUNNYFIELD PRINT

I SMART LINGERIE 1: 25c■ ^ 1 (SA M E PRICE AS B U LK SU G A R)

B U T T E R. at the SAME PRICE AS TUB BUTTER!

Cut in four V4 pound individually wrapped prints., sealed in one lb. JW C glazed cartons.Vt.RY LOW PRICED! | b . 47

CIGARETTESLUCKY STRIKES

CARTONSCAMELS

$|.19CHESTERFIELDS

TINS OF 5f2 ¥ c

N y C O A lb 19c

P A L M O L I V ESOAP 5 CAKES 2 9 ‘VVILSFRT'S*

N E W REGULAR PRICES

Choice Dei Monte

AMMONIA bS 1 9 c

(Persons/j

-’T ' H E wom an who buys at A&P stores learns the

principle of sound th rift . . . w hether she needs to save or m ere ly is w ise enough to get her m oney’s w orth .

T h a t principle is to make sure o f th e b e s t at the low est cost.

APRICOTS rued.Con 19c l g s t . c o n 2 5 c

FRUiT SALAD sm.can 23c Igst. con 35c CHERRIES

sm. can 19c med. con 25c Igst. con 35c PEARS • med. con 19 Igst. con 2 9 cp r u n e s . . 2 lb. pkg. 2 5 cFRESH PRUNES igst. con 19c PINEAPPLE grated orSLICED med. con 2 3 c

SLICED igst. con 2 7 cSLICED or HALVcDYELLOW CLING PEACHES

Igst. con 21cSLICcD PEACHES . 2 sm. cons 25c

CROSBY CORN med. can 17c SPINACH . . . . ig t . can 15c

T h e G R E A T

e ATLANTIC & PACIFIC[ASTERN DIVISION

■TEA COM PANY.

I

k

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930 PAGE FIVE

$

.11

c h a i n store for

MURRAY TIRESIf any Murray tire does

not exceed all you have a right to expect from it, bring it back and we will replace it, charging you only for the proportionate service re­ceived.

Parkway Service StationFIRST AVENUE and

MEMORIAL PARKWAY

)^ o /T \ e l ' l e a /5

li?

}^ i^ t 7 la l )d 5

.'ii. and Ml.'., -\(; ,v York Cits ind'. w:'l occu;

a d C. Coblens, and Atlantic High-

their neav home U(‘d Bank, shortht.

!';tz Leiber and son on Shanty Shane, vnoi-e they have <■ last two weeks.

Will depart for

S N E D E K E R N A S H123 FIRST AVENUE

come first served. Car bar­gains that will attract wise buy- ci's. Get here fir.st and get a bar­gain in a liigh grade car.

i

6 -P lyGoodyearLifc lim e Guaraalecd

H e av y Duty Pathfinder Here’s a BUY I

30 X 4.50$8.75

FRED’S GARAGEHighlands Phone 1015

295 BAY AVENUE

THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

C A R L T O NRED BANK

?.Tonmouth Street. Phone 1500

Performances 2 :30 -7 -9 P. M. Saturdays and Holidays Continuous

TOD AY and FRIDAY P'oaturc at 3 :05— 7;3 5 — 9:42

I’aid * 0 See Ftrhe fnrn of a rani — the ffin starts

.•;<i fll!! !l''mm tfie I’.ro.-ulwar Si.atfe flit

Ci (j\.!ra!K0urU <-j icture

- v: i t, i tS T A N L E Y SMITH

CHARLES RUGGLF.S GINGER ROGERS

SATU R DA Y and MONDAY Feature at 2 :21— 4:47 7 :13.... 9:42

First Time at Po?u:iur I’HeesThu K.'fe.s 1 >’ Y(e,nh S " ’ Li -

.

..B i s i i i W i '

TRONTfck-'.v.-::. c

—withLOUIS WOLHEIM. I.F.VVLS AYRES

JOHN WRA"!'

Ci! (.onover Lane.’■1 r. and Mrs. I

I'etnrned Eh', Vermont,Lei n spending t Mr. and Mrs. Le hnwagn .'.hortly.

Mrs .Tohn Cavenriish has closed ■ ler hou.sc on South as'enue, and ro- Turned to Brooklyn.

Mies. George MardorfE and Betty ;Ryan, of Avenue D, are spending’ a week at Poughkeep.sie.

Born, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.I Ignacio .violinet, of Avenue D, on i Tuesday. Sept. 2. Mrs. Molinet form- erh wa.s Miss Dorothy Loux,

Students at the St. Agnes School ■ reg.stei'ed for the term 'yo'^terday.

Ilarrv Rooens, United States I Po.stal Inspector, and Miss Jennie j J'hompson, of Washington., 1). C. I spent the weekend with Mrs. Flia I K'l'rerts, of Second avcni.c.1 M l ’S. R. D. Syer, of West New , Brig'iiton, ,S I.,,i.s spending’ the week - wu'h M’’. and Mrs, R. II. Syer. of Four’ill avenue.1 Eugene Crowell, of Seventn ave- |UU(, IS dricing a new sixteen cyiind- ! tr Cadillac.

Miss Helen Todd resumed her ''i’uiies at ihe Utica Public Library l.ast week, after having passed a P.nni.h’s vacation rvith her parei'ts,

Mill’, and Mrs. H. 0. Todd, of Memo- , orii' Park'vav.

Born, a sou. Wade Harrison, to I In;’, and Mrs. Perrv L. Munday, of iNo'.c Yorg ( ;tv, I rulay, Aug. 22, at 1st. Anne's Hospital. Jlrs. Munday j f o'i nierlv was Miss Gladys Smith, of i .•\tlar.tK’ "lighlands. i 'rile aniuL'P S. P. C. A. brid.ge 'was neld at tlic Atlantic Highlands

ilrLiro .ii'.'tni’tiav. with a iar.ge at- [lendance.i Miss Ivizabeth Mason, Miss Nancy Kilher. Perre fVells and James IIow-

I-ird. ot New h ork City, were the ■'■t ek'end guests o1 Mis- .Jean -foncs, of t.'coan Boulevard.

Mr and Mr.s. John Bvod.sk>'. of Certer .v.wnue. are spending ten (lavs in tne Aairondacks.

Mnss Edna Thompson 'was tlic' weekend guest of Miss Catherine Aj'- gar, of 'Ihird avenue.

The Beacon Hill Golf (Muh held its ar.n'.’ ".l business meeting at tlie At- I'.'.ntie Highlands Casino last o'sening.

(laroline Sophia Aamnisen, infant iiauahter of Mr. ami Mrs. lorstein Aanen.sen. of Xa' esink avenue, wa-i Pantized I'.v the P.ev. .4pgar on Sun- (,ay

Mrs. Rachel Warden, of Ruther- lord. is S))ending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, of Wash­ington avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Fred .X'.)rc’’oss and daughter, Jennie, oi Eeyport, also wei'e guests at the Mil­ler home over the weekt-nd.

Dr. Thomas F. Fallon and his sons, ■he Rev. Thomas Fallon and Peter ballon, ot Boston, tvere giu'sts of their cousin, Mrs. W. B. Kelly, of

I Third avenue, last W'.' eb'.Martin Delaney, 'who has been

Istojipin.g’ at the Hanfey Cottage on j Washington avenue, this summer has returned to Hoboken.

; Mr .ami -Mrs. Dominic Caruso, of UVest Highland avenue, are the ' proud parents of a son, born last ; week.j The Young Ladies .Sodalit.v of St. i -Agnes church gave a miscellaneous I sui'jU'ise shower to Agnes Rich, whose engagement to Julius Gior­dano, of Trenton, recently was an­nounced. The table was colorfully .lecor'ated and a miniature bride and groom appeared at .Mis.s Rit'h's ji'ace. She received many h.indsome gifts.

Ne’ws has been rei'eived of the birth of r daughter, to Mrs. Charles McEntirc, of .Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Ale Entire formerly was .Miss Eleanor Grohea, of -Atlantic Highlands.

Prof, Covington, of Xew A'ork City, spent a few' days at the Bay

I v'iew Hotel, Ba\' View avenue, as j tho guest of Airs. G. A. Ham.mond. |ATr. Covington is an Egcpitologist and I has lived in Egy|)t for ten years. He I has given manc' Im tures on Ancient I Eg\’])t ami wi'l I'e'an’n to Eg\ pl, this ‘ '.nonlli.

The Rev, ami Mrs. Oliver C. s\p- pgar, of Third ai'enue. entertained Mis.s Alargaret .Anderson, of 'Poms

; River, recen’il>'.; Harold K. .Aiigar. Alarine dctach- nient, U. S. S. .Sm ramento, is spend-

t ing a thirtv day I'urlough w'ith his11. . .( I parents, the Kt v. and Airs. 0. (".! .Apgar.

NAV E S IN KMr, and Mrs. Henry Scott, of Jer­

sey City, and Air, ami Airs. Walter Martin, and Jame.= IT'ott jr., and AIiss \ ivien Christophel. of Newark, were holiday •w’eekend guests of Mr. and Airs. James .Scoit of Alonmouth street.

Airs. Alae Curtis. ,,f Xew York, wa.s a weekend visitor at her Sears a'>.-'enuc home last week.

Air. and Airs, Alorris Walsh enter­tained at bridge at ;heir Stearns avenue home, on .^aturrlay evening, Mr. and Mrs. I.oiiii Tannenhaum, Air, and Airs. Fred Woodhouse ,and Alt’, and Mrs. Josepii Pryor. .Arnold ami Elaine Tannenhaum, Joseph Pr\'or jr., and ATae Walsh also were pr.’sent.

Airs. Lucia Eastnian entertained the Alisses Josephine and Alicia 'Vi.r tinan, of New York City, over !he weekend.

Air. and Airs. I.ouis AVertheimer

and Troy Coopc-':’, -who have spent the Summer in the Carhart bunga- lo-w have return d to their home in New York City.

AIiss Cecelia '.tokray has return­ed to the Leon: rdo High School afrer slK'nding iiie Summer in the Catrldlls at thi Alanerick dramatic SC '.ool.

club members, and the men wish to j thank all who in any way contributed

Highlands; .Jos. Schaffer, Plattmour.t! iantic Highands Lions Club Monday and Airs, X, Brotton, Navesink ave

to make their summer one of so much’happiness.

LIGHTHOUSE CARD PARTYM C H E N R Y A P IN C H H IT T E RGuy P. .tlcHenry, vice presuient

ju’esided at the mecUng of the At

pi'tht in the absence of President .Pn,\ tier. For the first time in many \M ', iii there was nothing of import- i.iU'i' 'lo .)e considered and the club

' 01 n 1 soon after flinner.

COL. JOHNSON GIVENPARTY RY BLIND MEN

1 _____' .A party in honor of Col. J. C. i Johnson, of Fort Hancock, was given I at Camp Hap iness, on Sunday I night, at which tne Colonel was pre-. ; sented with a«gifi from the members I of the Blind Men' Club in apprecia- I tion of the kindir s.scs' he has shown 1 to the members. Alusical selections j were enjoyed and a farewell supper I served.

Camp llappines; is Silosed for an­other season, except for weekends for

The Leonardo Civic Interest as- i tociation w'il give a card party in I the Lignthou-e next Wednesdav

SALES OF FRIGIDAIRES FOR AUGUST REPORTED

SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN Saturday Maliucc Start-^ 1 P- M-

“ CODE OF THE W E S T "Episutlc No.

:1U-: FIGHTNINC EXPRESS (Soria!)

G'j.SDAY and W E D N E S D A Y ■ L A W F U L L A R C E N Y ”

.•l>e Daniels, Lowell Sherman

6 6 6Lelieve.s a H e a d a ch e or Neuralgia in

0 m i n u t e s , checks a C o ld the first cu y , a n d ch ec k s Malaria in three

y j&66 also in Tablets

Fark‘ 'k. Lnvdv vacation, most o! at Glen- '■ ’ -

jSentatives o' iiu- ance conii'-an\ ar davs annual 'm ; v

' ALss A’ l B nue returma! !'■' a three moat as Paris wlv'ro slu

M o t h <Father— ” 1\' v

■ littie scientific ■I ton. M hen lae- , does the steaa; spout for'l"

Son---“ Sr ' your letters In ---The

E. F. Hartcorn, salesman for the 'Hocal Jer.sey Central Power & Light

Co office, reports the following new users of Frigidaire in this district; for the last month: Ernest Hulse, I

■ Fort Hancock; George King, River street. Highlands; George Brown of; Leonardville road, Leonardo; R.

■ Schollner, Thompson avenue, Leon-; lardo; Prod Heinz, North street,;Highlands; W. W. Leonard, Valley

: Drive, Atlantic Highlands; Haik iKavookjian, Portland road, High- , lands; D. J. Alurphy, Portland road,

JEDDO-HIGHLAND COALAristocrat o f Anthracite

BUY COAL BY NAMEand KNOW that you are getting ’what you order. Buying the best coal is good economy. You get the great­est amount of healthful, even heat for your money and your furnace requires the minimum of attention— you save money and time.

Distributed in Atlantic Highlands and Vicinity by

HIGHLANDS COAL CO., Inc.PHONE 1195

Sale of Girls'New School Dresses

6 to 14 Years at $1.00 EachTh e r e is a great variety of styles in flared skirts or

pleated and tailored types. Mothers of daughters go­ing back to school will appreciate this opportunity to save.

SCHRAMM’S 1F I R S T AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

‘Banish ash cans, odors, and noise

Eliminate the storage of coal in bins, or liquid fuel in tanks

Safe ■-■-witli perfect lieat control

‘Drudgery avA con­stant furnace tending

LlV E !~inthe House that

GAS Heatsi w .

f CA S—:hc fjea l fuel —safe. ■ 'it, odorless, ’ll lilu ays Uel.enciahle a! a eon / S than you

may imaynt.

US taknic' a weeks which he will na.s?. Y.. where repre- (de-ns F'alls Insur-

■ ivaving theii four

I e'l, of M ■ uiit ave- lie >estei’ ('ay .iftor ■■•> at Sarboiine. luiil been st'.uiving.

AS heatino literally transform.s the whole htjuse. It brings to you an ea.’ c and

convenience in heating that is truiy marvel­ous. Np other fu el is so thoroughly eiiicient. N o investment will bring you so much down­right comfort, so much freedom from .care and worry as the purchase o f an IdealiGas Boiler for your new or old home.

Let us tell you more about this idea o f heating your home with gas. Ask us ftiri the facts. :

COUNTY GAS COMPANYA T L A N T I C H IG H L A N D S

F R E E H O L D K E Y P O R T

b Helpi want to put a

• •'tion to you, liiy ■ ■boils, what ■ ' ome out of t’' e ■

'-Viothpr (•'eet

Please give me further information re- 1garcling the wonderful advantages that f

. only Gas'Hearing can. offer.

n o P’U n them !’■ ■ IDEAL GAS b o il e r

Vm/ mct o f AmertC'J*’ Ctoiftjffany

NAME.

ADDRESS-

.CITY_

■asas

QUALITYMEAT I I I I /V I .1 I Y MEATAT REASONABLE PRICES

Sugar Cured

Cottage 37cHAMS

Large 5 Pound

Chickens 39cFor Roasting

Finest Spring Lamb

Rib Chops 37cTender Lean

Quality Beef

Pot Roast 34cBoneless Lean

Country Vea)

Breast 25cSHOULDERS

B e s id e THE hiq-h - c l a s s d t e a t w e m e n t i o n -

Y o u 'll r e o e v e ^ o l i t e a t t e n t i o n .'

Our High Classclientele continue to men­tion the polite attention they receive at this mar­ket. We serve them with superior meats sold at prices that commend us to the careful buyer.

SIRLOIN

Steaks 42cPorterhouii

Fresh Killed

Fov/Is....... 31cFor Fricassee

Finest Spring Lamb

Roulettes... 29cBoneless Lean

Quality Chuck

Steaks 23cor Roast

PORK

Shoulders 24c' Short Cuts

BLOM’S MARKET111 First Avenue Free Delivery Telephone 272

ATLANTIC TheatATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

''The Home of Perfect Talking Pictures’ "PHONE 342 T W O -SHOWS: 7:20 and 9:15

THURSDAY., SEPT. 4—SEE and HEAR

All Talking William Fox Presents

‘ ‘Double Cross Roads”ROBERT AMES LILA LEEAn all talking movietone of life’s shady characters told in a most daring way.

“ Bitter Friends—-Talking Comedy Screen Snapshots -See Your Favorite Artists

at Work and PlayUniversal News- -Graliam MeXamoe Xewscastinsi

FRl. and SAT., SEPT. 5 and 6—SEE AND HEAR

All Talking

“W HAT A M AN!”Starring

Reginald DennyMIRIAM SEEGER

A reii'csliinji’ talkie v;>ektail o! Iligt’i Hilarity . . . liapis, Riches and Reinance in a (’aptivatiny story of a Society Ti’amii and an Ueii’ess A !U) Dared Him to I.ove Hei'l

A .Jubilant Joy Ride“ Polished Ivoi’>'”—Talkiny Cmnedy

“ Alaskan Xiyhts" -Krazy Kat Cartoon I Melrotone News

SATURDAY MATINEE 3 P. M. CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 25c

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7— One Day Only All Talking

“The BIG P A R TY’’l’'un hiving ladies who keep the boy friends cha.s- ing ’em and when those sweet mamas are over­taken—at a jiarty there is more real, rip-roaring wluiopee than you ever saw or heard in your life.

SUE CAROL, DIXIE LEE“ Oh Darling’ ’—Talking Comedy

“ Cavair"...Terry toon Cartoonljni\’ersal Xews--Gra’riam lilcXamee XewscastingMON., TUES., WED., SEPT. 8, 9, 1 0 -

SEE AND HEAR All Talking and Singing

Lawrence TibbettWorld’s Greatest Baritone

In the singing masterpiece“The ROGUE SONG”Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All Talking Picture

The Great Metrivpoliran Star a voice to ring 'round tin wond -the persona::’.v of a hern will ihrill you in this Trek ii irohi r ''iiiaicul rowii l i r e

With Catherine Dale Owen,Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy

'■■lazz Fool” -Mickey Mouse Sound Cartoon Metrotoni' News

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11th, One Day Only Talking

Ken Maynard inThe FIGHTING LEGION’

il. Ken runs into north of the Rio vlien they threat- Igive you chills

To avenge his Texas Ranger i: I h e toughest hunch o1 bad men Crande. What he does to rhenn ell the girl of his dreams, w: ami fever.

■’Western k'lnghts ---laiinng Conu'dy '■lungle Rhythm —.Micla\' Meuse C a rtooTi versal News--Grahani kIcNaniee Xewscasting

Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13—

GRETA GARBO in “ROMANCE_STATE_

PAGE SIX

|vc e n t r a l b a p t i s t c h u r c h '

Third i»r.d iiigh ia iid Avenue R ev. Ralph W . Carr, Faster ,

Bible eefcoo], 10;00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. ro. Young Peoples meeting, 7:0Cfi Pi m. E vening service 7 :4o p. m. Prayer ■Dceting, W ednesday evening 7 i46 V. m.

P R ESB YTE RIA N CHURCH !Highland anu Thira Avenue

R ev. W'iUiarn I. Carnphel], Pastor !Sunday scbcol 9 :46 a. on. Preaching ser- !

Tice, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society j ^';00 p. ra. E vening preaching serv ices ,; B p. m. Prayer rneeiing W ednesday even- j ing. fc p. rn.

FIRST M. E. CHURCHThird Avenue

R ev. O. C. Apgar, Pastor.Sunday gchooJ, 10 a. m. A dult class in

charge o f pastor. Preaching service, 11 a. m. E vening service, h p. m. Epworth League, 7:15.

FIRST B A PTIST CHURCHLeonardo,

R ev. Thom as Thom as, Pastor.Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching 11:00

m. m. Interm ediate ai?d Senior Christian S ad eavor at C:46 p. m. Preaching, 7 :30 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. W ednesday. P rayer m eeting W ednesday 8 p. zn. followed by teachers training class, conducted by Pastor. Choir rehearsal F ri­day 7:80 p. m.

1, N AV E SIN K M. E. CHURCH ^ Navesink A venue

iiolU s A. H artM orning service 10:30 Sunday School,

11 :30 . Epworth League 7:30 p. m.

3T . CLEMENTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH gelford

B ev. Howard S. F ra 2er, Priest in Charge. Mr. John P. Euler, Lay Reader, A ssisting. Church Street, near lieiford School.

H oly Communion, fourth Sundays 8 a. m. H oly Communion, H oly Days 10 a. rn. Church School 10:30 a. rn. M orning ser- Tice 11 a. m. E vensong, 4 p. m. Spiritual B ealing . Thursdays 8 p. rn. A ll W'’elcome.

SPIR ITU A LISTIC SERVICE Church o f Divine L ove and Spirit, F lor­

ence avenue and Boulevard. P astor Frances S tevenson, Sunday and Thursday evening 7 P. M. Tuesday 2 P. lA.

CH RISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY35 Bay View Avenue

Services— Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Sunday School, 9 :30 a. m. W ednesday evening testim onial m eeting. 8 :30 p. m. Reading room , W ednesday 2 :00 to 4:00 p. m. AU •re welcom e.

ST. AONES CHURCH Rev. M. H. Callahan, Pastor

Sunday Masse.s, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 i• 'clock . W eekday Masses at 7 a. m. First Friday 7 :00 a. m.

H IGH LAN DS M. E. CHURCHBay Avenue, Highlands

Rev, W. S. R. Powell, Pastor Preaching service, 11:00 a. m. Sunday

BChool 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 6:45 end evening preaching service, 7 :30.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930

I fT p in g the JfatthofOUR national heritage

liberty and justice is rooted in the religious traditions of our forbears. Our moral fibre IS a religious inheritance from the men and women to whom America owes her foundation and preservatiop. Throughout our history, thejehnreh stands

a glorious, i|nc; anging in- iluence. Today, jas dways, our good citizens t olserve the Lord’s Sabbath in . nurch.

Cr-------------------------------------- ------- iThis message conveys theappeal of the churches■whose announcements ofSunday services appear onthis page. Among them youwill find the church of yourpreference.

— - J

Into the Hands of the Enemy

By H. LOLTS RAYBOLD

H ‘"[wc : Forgive me If mit hue.

-'-/.'•n 10 tile wee small '0 me, I could go on Nml liob-liaired Jlar- vr.ieelul iniitaiions of ,i''i'Kv .step. Tlien she ■I !ier diair at the Die iilungeU vigoi'ous- ' 's of eating, mug percolator .Mar- -Med, lJut .Margery's dimied Ids li])S, then > and a moment laier onm. So many tiiiies wauled to take his

bv tlie sboulders' I

lier mother, .M;ir- lialves of grape- sIkcs of toast and

lien, cldn on folded

ST. M A R Y ’ S E PISCO PAL CHURCH Rev. Howard S. f ia z e r . Priest in Charge

H oly Communion and serm on every Sun­day during the Sum m er m onths at 9 :30 a. m.

ST. A N D R E W S CHURCHHighlands

R ev. Howard S. Frazer, Priest in Charge H oly Comm pnion first and third Sundays,

®;00 a. m. E vening Prayer and Sermon. 7 :30 p. m. Church School, 9 :30 a. m. Ser­v ices H oly Days a.s announced.

Loyalty and co-operation have made possible these advances in com­fort an material gain during the pas­tor’s absence. His return should be a

; rally call for like loyalty and co- ' opei'ation in the spiritual side of the coming season’s ■work.

FIRST METHODIST;

M OTH ER H E A T H ’S M EM O RIAL Spiritualist church o f light and truth.

New State H ighway, Middletown, N. J. Bervices Tuesday evening at 8 o ’co ck ; Fri­day and Sunday afternoons at 2. President, M. Heath Brokenbaugh. R ev. Francei Stevenson, pastor.

The services on Sunday, Sept. 7, will be in their regular order—Sun­day School at 10 a. m., morning wor­ship at 11 a. rti. At the morning ser­vice the pastor will speak on “ The Unsavory Dish Made Palatable” . In

The Christian Endeavor Society will have a “ get together” .supper in the church basement at 7 o’clock to­night. All of our young people are invited co come.

The Ladies Aid will have a luncheon at 1 o’clock next Tuesday afternoon. This will be given by the blue team in honor of the victorious red team. The .September business meeting will follow the luncheon.

: The garden party given by Mrs. i Pfenning, of Leonardo, last week was a success. The proceeds were : .given to the building fund.

The G. F. S. will hold a Solomon j Grundy party Sept. 9 at 8 p. m. Danc- I ing and refreshments.

LEONARDO BAPTIST

■OCEAN V IE W COM M UN ITY CHURCH . o , , ,Corner A ppleton and Burlington A venues, ; the evening at 8 0 clock the SerVlce

interd'enTi inationai i wOl he a hymn service, “ WalkingSunday School at 10 a. m. R. L . F ou l- 1-with God” , a talk o n the Christian

by the Rev. H ollis A. Hart. 1 , . . ,________________________I life illustrated with hymns.j The Ladies’ Aid Society had their (■regular monthly meeting at the

ST. CLEMENT’S, BELFORD

CENTRAL BAPTIST

The Rev. Ralph W. Carr and fam-|.church on Tuesday afternoon.,, , , K A ■ The regular monthly meeting of theily were warmly welcomed Aug. 24,upon their return from two months | , .45spent at the Bible Conference at Gull i ----------------------------Lake, Mich. HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Charles McKelvey, who will gradu-;ate from the Practical Bible Training I Friday evening at 8 0 clock, the School at Binghampton, N. Y., next! monthly meeting of the ladies’ Aid

A special service will be held at St. Clement’s Church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. It will be a celebration of Holy Communion at which time new gift.s to the church will be blessed and dedicated. Among them are the rod velvet dossel, the Credence, the

1 beautiful altar rail, a gift of St. i A.g'nes’ Guild, and the lighting fix- ; ‘.i!rcs, given by the G. F, S. .A.i.<o the i two prayer desks in memory of Mrs. Anna L. 'Wallman.

Mid week pra .-er meeting on Wed­nesday evening rt 8 p. m.

Choir rehearsed on Friday night at 8 p. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. ra. Morning preaching service at 11 a. m.

Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Evening preachkog service 8 p. m.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY

Sunday school I® a. m. Morning preaching service 11 a. m. The Rev. Hollis Hart w'i uch on “ Hinder­ing” .

June, was present at the Sundays Society will be held at the Hotel Bea­tmorning service and made the inv’o- cation.

The Sunday evening service 'wa.s omitted to enable those desiring to at­tend the Bible Conference at Cedar Beach, Port Monmouth, where Mr. Carr is co-leader with Cne Rev. Har­old Parsons.

During the absence 01 the pastor,

con, Atlantic and Bay avenue. Clam chowder will he sold by the women at noon.

Sunday services, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Junior Church at 10:,40. Morning wor.ship) at 11, theme, “ Edu­cation” . Vesper service at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach the last ser­mon of the series, “Jesus, the Maker

the Ladies’ Aid Society have caused Men , on the topic. The Man Who the parsonage to be re-paintd and: Missed His Opportunitj. new linoleum laid where needed. ; '

At the July business meeting, the* conversion of the library room into a 1

Do Not WaitFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

ladies’ rest room was authorized and the work is now nearing completion. Seventy eight books have been do­nated to the Atlantic Highlands Pub­lic Library. The remaining books will be donated to further the interest of some church or good cause by a com­mittee.

A new choir rail cui-tains of green velvet given by the Royal Ambassa­dors and other is now in place.

The officers of the church and its vaiious trganizations met in the Mii'rch on Tue.sday evening of last weeic. Plans for the fall work were di«eu.-:sed Another meeting wdl take place on Friday evening, Sept. 12.

’ '.he I'egular Wednesfiay evening prayer meeting was .abandoned this week and instead there will be a ser­vice on Friday ni.ght jjrepai'alory 10 the communion service Sunday.

DEAD

VERY time you delayE l payment of a bill, you lessen your power to make advantageous purchases and opportunistic investments, through Good Credit.

choked ixi death btj the weeds

ofS L O W

P A Y !

P /W U Y I H E

Until you dre entirely out to order office

ry.-i.oM)E iG i in o

I tuinl..;,-,‘■The ci'owt] r

Iiouics and, hen..jazzing y e t : ' gei-y gave a n-w the very iiewesi (lung heiselt breakfast table ly into tile bimii

Behind flie -1 gery’s mother father scowleo sliut them fm strode from llie recently he inn clierj.slied daiiL'i and shake her.

Left alone v, gery finished !-, fruit, an egg. Hi a cup o f CoUeio hands, she gazed dreamily into space.

‘'There was .eucli u darling fellow there last niaht, moilier,” she mur­mured. “ We danced every dance to geilier. And tomorrow lie is .ct.miii.g to take me out in bis l•oadstor. We'll ride and ride and ride— "

"Wliere was I'oler'.''' .Mi-.s. Hollister’s voice brought Margery up short. She frowned.

“ Darn Peter! i hate biiii. He's as btid as you ;ind Dad. A prig from Hie host century. Takes me to t;isk for being ’jazz erazy.’ 1 could see be didn't like my dancin.g so mueli with l''re(ld,v Cole. .\nil when he broiiglil me home he said he was saying a long gooil-by, ;itnl I told him 1 was also, tiiid iterfeelly ebeorfully I”

-Mrs. Hollisler was more upset ovr-r this pitrlicular oulbtirst of her dangh- ter than she ctired fo sbo'.v. .'She and her luisliand bad banked so miieti on deiteiulable I’e ler; litid lio]ted licit Ibis willful recklessnoss of liioir care­fully reared daiighler was but ti pass­ing idiase.

That evening .Margi-ry's mol her went into a long ttnd earnest con- sullalion with Imr liiisliand, Hk> resnli being several leli'phone ealls, one o) wliicli was Hie Heket olllee ;it the sui- Hon, wli(‘re lliree berths were n'Servw] on Hie .Montreal e.viii'ess.

A wrnik later .Margery Hoilisttu- stood on the roiigli-hewn steps of a log <.-ubiii veranda and gazed at ihe si'eiie before her in dismay. .\ tiny path running down to tlie lake— Hie lake itself a broa.l expianse wiHi no visible si.giis of l ife ; in the di--lam'e range upon range of foresled momi- tains siretcliiiig into misty obsein-ii.v. Were Hiose her own slim legs encased in leatlier leggings and thick high boots? Was this her shapely self in roiiali tweed skirt and flaiuiei libiusi'?

•'Pack to nature for you, .'■"iing lady, and take a fresh s la r i i " had been her falher'.s cool iiliiiiialum. “ When yon'i'e so sick o f it Hiai real cream would taste like nectar and an old-fasliioned waltz seem like an ad venture from fairyland, you r.oi ro- turn 10 civilization. .\ol n.-;' . .

The pride ot all Hie H-a.i-oa-s snrzo.l williin her. She s -.tern ;eoi ! Silo'll i-ven i-reienil to eiHov 0

I'lillowed ..lays so nni-fal 1 , ■ H.i'V M-eiiii'd like a dream to ila- ■ ■- .o'dzirl- I'iiarlv mornings alter iko - ■ ■■ze-i|

FOODthat i§ "Vute and Wholesome

OUR VEGETABLESare kept inside free from contamin­ation by wind blown street refuse.

J. G. BROOKES & CO.DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES BORDEN’S MILK AND CREAM

First and Mount Avenues Atlantic Highlands Telephone 79

White’s Grocery Co.Cor. Boulevard and First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Agents for ^Sheffield Farms Milk and Cream

Alferd McCann HeadquartersMARTINSON’S COFFEE

DIPLOMAT CHICKEN and BROTHS ICY POINT SALMON

DUGAN’S WHEAT BREAD MINCED SEA CLAMS MY OWN DESSERT

DELIVERIES IN NAVESINK and LEONARDO DAILYPhone 300— 301

i

BUSINESS DIRECTORYREPRESENTATIVE PROFESSIONAL AND TRADES MEN WHO

ADVERTISE TO SERVE JOURNAL READERS.KEEP THEM BUSY.

wina 1

liulir;ahiiiz

liesWi' ll lll 111

nil. the gni I Imiled z,i I iiaddliiig 1 e slioi.'.

deal' V 1 Hip II iliiive H ■will sei t was into H

I red. .Slip 1 • z i h i r e in 1 l.e\(.lid the i ms wt i e i i sill rrail lead::

\-imng p a

led and v.

ATLANTIC SIGN SHOP

Signs of Every DescriptionATLANTIC HIGHLANDS191 FIRST AVENUE

.1

HOPPING,McHENRY

& FROST

“ LYONS .1?

Lumber Mill Work

! Mopmourh Couy:y'* j Greatest

SILK and FABRIC I CENTERI A Bu« Fare FreeI on p'urcfia,se,s of So. ov over

■iilv■ ■n

Ihe si f:

ihin s icu r

! 1::! 11 < 011'd

-he St' \v;is a

• nullit** 'll'Uj).

ru<*iA

and all kinds of

8uilder.s’ & Masons’ Materials Drain Tile - Drain Pipe

I LINCOLN AVENUEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

Geo. W. Lyons183 Bdway Long Branch j

Tel. 2013

stationery

CaU 500

TheAtlantic Highlands

Journal

\ Il ap

la.' 1

ai w rei i 1

a

‘ ■ V . i u - I ' e l e r ! ”I- (.Unwed Ila.uy

I'eler'a,Hiel' 1 liad |iui’e nnrl li w.H.d.v I be missidii 111 maiTy willing. Wlileli y ili’eaiiis (.!'---wi Tlieii, Hie day ai for Hie la.-(| lime ;(■(line lip here am teleplmned and : bring you up lien

IP'ler pau-a'd. H seeiiie. wliole I'm lire dei.en.led eii \ were fori lieoiiiing fr.im the lips . dear girl lieferp him.

“ S(.,'' said .Margery at leiiglh, beloved parenis iireiiglit me tiere to deliver me into Hu

“ Don’t say ‘enemy’ !'“ \\'(>ll. pei'liiips net !

with Hie tiniest ef

ilr- l i y

faBranch office, opposite 1'C‘st Office

Highlands, N. J.

SNYDER & ROBERTSCOrXSELLOnS-A T-LA IF

ilf)-97 First Averrae ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

(.ei

i iene.vineen li. 're yel l r e f us e d 1111 1 Iro! d e c i d e d i.

irgi' l . ye i l r fal l iei eit [ l e rmi ss i en l( *1(1."

:'is if Ids lal word-- PS of Hu

■‘in.\ only

hands o f— ’ ’I legged I’eter said .Margery

smiles. Then she held mil an inviiing, nut lirown iiaiiil •■('onie, 1‘eter. I’addle me lioine to siipiier. .Fmi lias iii-oinised 11s nocks ami dried ap.ple iiiidding!

GERKEN’STIRE & BATTERY SHOP

107 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Will fir aTIRES and TU B E S

R E P A IR W O R K Tel. 832 fo r the Service Car

Jonathan T. StoutGRADING AND GENERAL

CONTRACTINGStone .and Cement Work, Etc.

Phone 72 Atlantic Highlands

lian I Hampton’s ExpressI Local and Long Distance

Talk Films Teach Siang\ London paper is coini.laming llial iiierican-made sound ■■movies are

teaching I'higli.sli cliildreii slang. Such wori.ls as “bool.." ''aink. ■'simp, ’ “ .saji,” ■‘dumbell.’’ elc., are ai.pearing in the yoiiiigsl<>rs' tall;, ami are all “Greek" to Hieii idders.- Capper's Weekly.

MOVING and TRUCKING Atlantic Highlands 28-W

ALAN B. BEEGLEThe only

RegisteredELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORin Atlantic Highlands and

Middletown TownshipPhone 104-J Atl. Hglds.

JOHN L. SWEENEY EUGENE CASSONEMASON CONTRACTOR

I,,,- of .lOSEPII L. uf The County of

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S OFFICE

In the matter of the eelaP' of Abraham Mro'er, Deceased.

Netiee to creditor- o> ])r.sent Claims Ay.'Tinst Estate.

Puj-suant to the (OO.NAHAY, Surroitat 'Monmouth, made on liu-' Twenty-third day .)f .Aunnst, 19.30, on the arplication of lacol) Maver, Exeeutn' of 'ke estate ot Abraham Mayer, deceased, notice is hereby riven to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Executor as a fore­said, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six months from the date o f the afore.said order, or they ■will be forever barred o f their actions therefor against the said subscriber.

Dated, Freehold. N, J- A u gu st 23, 1930. J a co b ' Mayer- 1076 Grand Concourse,Bronx, .Nr adv3-< -6 -6 -7

ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR r.\' CHANCERY

Suite 2, Roberts & White Biuldiiig Tel. 28-M Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

East Valley Drive Phone 20-JAtlantii.1 Highlands, N. J.

CARHART CONSTRIXTION c o m p a n y . Inc.

BUILDING CONTRACTORSGeneral Contractrag Jobbing

27 GARFIELD AVE. Atlantic Hig'Bbfids, N. J.

T*kpkci(t 210

JOE RICH & SONMasons and General Contractors

STONE, BRICK A N D P LA STE R W ORK DITCHING, GRADIN G, ETC.

76 Ave. A, Atlantic Highlands, N. JFelephorse 283

An advertisement in The Journal and Star tells all the people in Atlan­tic Highlands, Highlands and their adjacent communities what you have to sell.

I

fTHURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930 PAGE SEVEPj

I

The Journal-Star Circulation Drive ends promptly at 8:30 o^clock Saturday night, Sept. 6. All subscriptions and remittances must be in the cam­paign office or in the ballot box by that hour. Close finishes for the main prizes are predicted and the final hours of the great race will likely be hard fought. ^^Second payments^’ of subscriptions turned in previously have tremendous voting power and the final schedule is a most liberal one. The rules that will prevail at the close are given today and the naiaes of the judges are announced. Give your favorite candidate a sub­scription to aid her over the winning line. If you have already given a subscription, your additional payment now will be a power in determin­ing the winners. Help decide the winners.

“Second Payments”ill be a deciding factor in determining

the winners of tlie prizes

“Second Payment” subscriptions are valuable—Get them wherever possible. The fol­lowing schedule shows just what “Second Payments” are worth in votes— Get them.

NOTE— One of the rules laid down in the original announcement is as follows: A subscription tunicd in by a candidate and then extended for a longer period will have the same vole value as though the full su’)scription had been turned in originally. HERE IS THE WAY IT WORKS:

5.0005.000

First PaymentS 2.00 ..................■..................................

2.00 .......................9.00 ............................................... 5,0002.00 ............................................... 5,002.00 ............................................... 5,000

10.00 ......................................... 45,000

Votes due“ Second Payment”S 2.00 ..........

4.00 ................................................. 7,000....................................... 15.000

6.00 ............ 25,0008.00 ........................................... 40,000

18.00 ........................................... 120,00010.00 ........................................... 80,000

Votes Due j

t r r THEM TO MftKe n

Where the oilginal payment was made under the 210,000 EXIRAVOIE OhlER or under the 105,000 EXIRA \ OTL 01- FER, the “ additional pavment” NOW counts under THAT OFFER ALSO. Get second or third paymAits u])on .subsci'iptions turned in previously. Win a big prize. Votes will decide the Avimiers. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET 4 ^^M.

Campaign Ends Saturday, September 6— Just a few hours separate thi workers fromthe awards.

s a m v e /Word to the Candidates in Circulation

Drive: Read the ‘VICTORY BALLOTS’Tile EXTRA A'lil’E offer that closed host Saturday night was a means liy whirh several eandidates profited substantially in \'oles. The .iudges will determine the rvinnei’s of the Victory- Ballots at the oiticial count and include them in the totals. Too much stress miwt not bo plaeed upon the offer, as it was .iust a means to an end. and reiving too stronglv upon it mav spell DISAPPOINT^IENT later on. Fur instance:

REGARDEK.- .Ballot turns mi vote advantage Idkewisc, the w be overtaken one who will nut aiipai'ent that 1. (‘asily wiped out

of who tlu; winner of tlie 1,000,000 Victory ) be. this candidate will have only a 500,000 er the winner of the 500,000 Victory Ballot, ner of the 500,000 Victory Ballot can easily . more energetic candidate this week— some- 'ue credited with a A-Tctory P>alIot at all. It is ■ advantage gained liy past efforts can be ! she lags in her efforts THIS WEEK.

Idle candidatt':- a Saturday and are c most critical pei'iod that the volts gainc tual situatimi is thi:- one of the Victory T maintain tlie advaii a Victory Ballot, sh diligent effort NOW of anv race usuallv

reminded that the campaign ends upon aiitioned not to slacken their pace at the of the race under the erroneous impression d in the past will decide the issue. The ac- ;; If the candidate is fortunate in winning lailots, she mu.st work hard THIS WEEK to lage already gained. If she DID NOT win e can overtake a \'ictory Ballot winner by . The speed attained during the final stages decides the winners.

To Get the Winning Votes

THE FINAL SCHEDULE-A Liberal One Indeed!

he Final Schedule

TIME

120 months 60 months 48 months 36 months 24 months 12 months

PRICE VOTES

.820.00 ......... .................................... 200,000

. 10.90 ................................ 72,000

. 8.00 ........................ 48,000

. 6.00 .................... 32,000

. 4,00 .............................................. 19,200.. 2 , 0 0 ................ .......................................................... 8 , 0 0 0

8:30 o’clock Saturday night is the “Dead Line” Monday will be

“Too Late”.

False Hopes

No doubt every member of The Journal - Star’s great prize cam­paign hopes tb be in the winners list when the final count is an­nounced by the official judges.

To those who feel they have done enough—that nothing now re­mains but to claim their prizes— let there be warning. Do not slip on the banana peel of over-confidence.

This campaign is REAL. The prizes to be given represent VALUE. And it is reasonable to assume that a proportionate measure of effort win be put forth to win.

Just a few subscriptions would hardly suffice.

GOT

Things worth while can come to us only by going after them hard, u u not let your past efforts go for naught— build on. Arouse yourself to action these last days. Fight hard today and figure on tomorrow. It’s the bent-on, the eager-for, the “ hankering” human that wins.

But it is plain that not every one can be a big prize winner. Only those who fight their way to the top can share in the big awards.

Do

MlI?

rA CE EIGHT

BIG CIRCULATION DRIVEENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930

the

;he

jething; with tb-j Getermination

ones to “iieceeh candidates are

(C on t in n ed From Page O n e )The exact numher that will i.e

credited each suhscvij-ition is ctiver, in the pag'e advc-rti-senient in this, is sue. The large termed .-uhscnptions wdll, of course, be the popular suii- fcription.s now .since they carry such a large number of vote.s per dollar as compared to those of .smaller de- norrdnati /n.

M on ey or Certified ChecksSo as to insure a .speedy announce­

ment of the winners, the candidates arc requested to have their personal 1 so it will be in Th checks certified in the event their fi- Ib 've Tial remittance is made by per.sonal check This does not apply to checks; given them by subscribers (have

■subscribers make their checks to The

uiion for ■‘seconci-paynu-n coniu mightily now.

.'.s in cll enterprises tioment of competition :■ lie of “lircvails. Those who b

preparation 0 aid their and friends ein,o- called ts” a.s these

where the

.and .some of Joe’s .professional! friends from New York City con­tributed an interesting- entertain­ment. Among- them were Eleanor Beach and partner in song-s and re citations, George Brown, saxophone; Jut Sherw'ood, U. \\. Meyer, and .he Leslie Trio, Ray Sherwood and Grace Flaherty, in songs.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Meyer, Paul Killcul-

n - 1 , Mrs. H. W. Meyer, Mrs.ine survival o1 the fittest i-- ■■ j- > .IKtlly and Anne Kelly.faint I ■' ................ Brooklyn,, , - 4 . • . Mr. and Mrs. .Hagenv. Virginiaoearted and winded just as the ; ijao-( ' ^

finishing goal is reached must give-vva\- to the more deti-rmined ones, i

Circulation i

?eny ,nnd Mrs. Hopkins, of Man­hattan.

I Many people forget to pay their - , . I subscription to their home ne-wspaper1- ortunately, there is little evid- ! Are vou one of them?

enco of any of those whose names

Blind Men and LionsGive Successful Show

Friday nights entertainment, which was given a: the Ocean View Community House, by members of the Blind Men’s ci.ib in connection with members of t ! Leonardo Lions club, proved to be one of the most successtul affairs of the season at Leonardo. The hoi -e was packed to its full capacity.

Those taking pert in the two act mmsical show' f e n : A'l Whalen, Bill Adickes, Duke^Defeo, George Burck,

Brought a Xt". Me” , William A the 'Ne-w Jersey ‘T’m Dancing

' Eyes” , Frank-eh-pa, Charles Brown, i Corner” , .A.1. t\ -Daddy” Dafter, C arL

My

are listed as candidaies showing '.ccaknes.s but on the contrary, deter-

.Atlantic Highlands Journal.) Prizes r-iiiiation to wdn and an air of con-qnc'A is "noted in the candidates' every mo-eement.

Will be not be delivei-ed to the win- r.er.s until all checks have been paid or accounted for.

Therefore, to hasten the. award-j ENTERTAINERS HELP ing of the prizes, all personal checks I BEACH CARNIVALshould be certified. Mone.y orders or icertified checks w-ill hasten the* A beach carnival sponsored by Joe

Frank Coffey, ! Ca l Weise, Walter Rinck, Charlesi Kn.ipfer, Abel Fara-

Beach, of Atlantic Hi,ghlands, took - Leslie’s i serv'ed

awarding of the prizes and their de­livery to ;he -winners. * -place Tuesday evening at

Final W e e k the Greatest ; Beach. A shore dinner waCounting the hours that remain o f -

the Circulation Drive and making! each one of them mean results, the ! candidate.s w"ho are seeking to share! in vhe .gigantic gift distribution are ! doubling and redoubling their efforts I to gather in the c.ll-important sub- j scriptions.

The re.'ult wfill be that subscrip­tions vv-i!l pile up for the candidate in far greater numbers than at any preceding poi-iod of the campaign.'iiicy are showing a determination as never before to get in eveyr possible vote an.l the entire community is aroused to the importance of the i.s- I sue about to be decided. The goal that each of the candidates is striv­ing for, of course, is one of the handsome sedans, the race is becom­ing rp-GFg interesting- wu'th each pass-■tJi.g hour,

*■ -He candidates are marshalling' their forces to make the final week the greatest one n the'-nun;ber of sub.scriptions and votes secured. One and all re.alizc that the only differ­ence between having a bi.g. costly se­dan and a cash prize is -vefes. Again, all see in the final vote sche­dule the pathway to succe.ss and the ownership o f a big handsome car. The final schedule will 'bring them t'.e all-important voles -by the hun­dreds of thousands.

Close Race For Cars From present indications the race

for the main prizes will be close ai.nong the maj’ority of the candi­dates. All appreciate the gi-eat value of the prizes and the honor that fol- jO’Ws in victory’s path. The commun-

Nei*vesA night of hroken ,rest

followed hy“ hours ofmental or physical strain; nerves tensed almost to the breaking point; irritable; unable to concentrate—an­other hecticnight and mis­erable day ahead of you.

Why endure it? Dr. Miles’Nervine quiets the nerves, briligs calm and poise, and permits re­freshing sleep.

Dr. Miles’ Nervine is no"W made in t-wo forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both are the same therapeutically.

D R . m i l e s ’?Aff/pe->cc-n;f

NERVINE■t a b l e t s

S H O E S

time/

W ITH the opening of the new term■youngsters feet must be well dressed

— ana nere at tnis store an opportunity presents itself— right now— to get Foot­wear of quality and durability at excep­tionally low prices.

For dress or for play here you’ll find real FootwearHere are the new lasts, the new leath­ers, now featured at

$1.95TO

$3.45SCHRAMM’S

FIRST AVENUEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

day, Mike I.;i John Disque,Havan'c, Mike DeXucci, John Mit­chell, Frank lh-11, Ed. Gruning, Wil­liam Ferguson, Arthur Vorhees, and Harvey Taylor, all members of the New Jersey Blind Men’s club, at Camp Happimss. i

’The Lions gave a novelty comedy !act. Those taking part were: Howard I --------- -Mallen, Jo.sepli M estkowsky, Philip j Charged with stealing five Leonard and Henry Van Daalen, as-jload.< of lumber, Kenny Wright, of Outlaw.sisted by Edwai-d Gruning, Robert 1 :------ --------------------- — . - —Donaldson and Eddie Gilliespie.

A minstrel with .A1 Whaler, and George Burck as end men and Wil-

Nanie,' I with a closin., 'company. Me i : en produced ana ! At 11 o’clock ! ed and dancin>g v who wished to tak of T.he program.

-nj of Love to ; W.-sley avenue, Atlantic Highlands, to, selections by arrai.gned before .Justice of the d Men-s Quartet il'ence Gilbert M. Keith, of Red

Bank, and placed under .?200 bail his appearance before the grand

Jtiiy, The complaint was made by -lames .-k'.‘ker, owner of the lumber, and a]le,gcd that it tvas taken from the vicinity of Stone Church.

'.Tear.s in Aiound the

-.w!- "The Song Charles Knupfer,

wus by the entire \dickes and WTial- e-'-rected the show. H- floor was clear- ■a- enjoyed by all e part in this part

L U M B E R THEFT C H A R G E D

W an ted : A Y aw ning ChasmBore—-"You know, I‘m funny—

ahvay.s thro-vv myself into anythrng I undertake.

' Pretty Girl— “ How splendid! Why ruck-Ulon’t you .dig a well?”— Missouri

liam Adickes as interlocutor, was a feature. There was an opening musi­cal number by the entire chorus, “ One More River to Cross,” by Ed. Gruning; “ Until Sweethearts Meet Again,” Frank Coffey; “ Cheer Up, Good Times are Coming,” George Burck; “ That Wonderful Mother of Mine,” ‘Daddy” Dafter; dance specialty, Thomas Healey, “ You

I J I A M O N D R I N G SBlue-White Diamonds in per­fect and slightly imperfect qualities.B’ay HER Ring Today!

REUSSILLES’Monmouth’s Leadmg Jeioelers

Red BankTel. 1831

COMPANXAS BUl Oy p_a .l .k.

.U- . 4

Prahibition am Politicsa startlina expose !

l)u AIajor—^ \ A ATT!M aurice Campbell-

H.ERE are the revelations that the whole na> tion has awaited— almost with impatience. Major Campbell, for three years prohibition administrator - of the New York district, stated, upon handing in his resignation last June, that prohibition “ never could be enforced, chiefly because of political interference.”

He Says:“The trouble is you've got it too

diy in New York. The people up there on these hot days have their tongues hanging out of their parched tljfciits and a little beer won't hurt them.

-‘Yeu’re doing a fine job— the best tbst ever wat done in New York— hut we must remember that this ii a presidential election year. We mutt not do anything to antagonize the TOtert, and they are complaining in New York that they can’t get beer.’

The speaker was Seymour Low- Tman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and the remarks were addressed to me. The date waa Aug. 10, 1928, and the place waa the office of the Assistant Secretary in Washington. Beside me tat A lf Oftcoal, acting commissioner of pro- bibii-lon.

’You must take your men out of ^be breweries,’ the Assistant Secre­tary ordered. f

In this series of articles, he tells us why. Hc| names the men in Washington— high in officialdom—■? who were active in blocking every move toward sin-« cere enforcement. He couples them, backed up byj documentary evidence, with the most sinister influ-<j ences of the underworld engaged in beer running and| the illicit withdrawal of industrial alcohol. |

He describes how he had to put under armedl guard his own force of agents in the prohibitioi headquarters and cut every telephone wire Icadl^ into the offices in order to conduct an important fa without the inevitable “ tip-off.”

This is by far the most devastating indlctmeh| ever penned of the whole farce of prohibition enforc^ iment, and it is the only one thus far published that 'dares to tell the whole truth about the connivance of government officials in the breakdown of a law t ' the enforcement of which the Administration stand pledged.

M f i aBEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

Order The \Vorl(d Every Day From Your NewsdeiW'

¥J

Three New Frocksfrom the Budget Shop

Which Prove That It Is Entirely Possible to Purchase a High-Quality, Highly Fashion-Right

Autumn Frock For

Remark the circular fulness of uvo of the skirts . . ,A Moly- neux and Chantal tendency. And the bolero lines, strongly .suggesting Lanvin and Chanel. And the long, slim tunic effect which Patou gives many of his newest creations. . . These are■just a few of the fashion points the alei’t and practiced eye will detect in Budget shop frocks.

Then there are new fabrics; canton crepe, flat crepe, travel m-ints, chiffon, velvet, .stain. And the season’s important colors deluding cricket green, bison brown, rubytone, black, blues. Misses’, women’s, little women’s and larger women’s sizes make :he collection complete!

STEINBACHS-

I