Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK EVENING TRESS. WEDNESDAY. (XTOIiKK 1. VXK I EGION IPS OUT NiGH FLYING RACE SEABURY IS ATTACKED hart-e of Roaalsm Leveled at Fusion leader. Plans Mapped For Dedication Of Shark Hirer Bridge CoUnnhns Day Tropical Storms Move Northward cliHlge.

Following the huslnes session mi Illustrated lecture on "Bird Migration in New Jersey'' will be given by Dr. I con A Bailsman, head of the department of roology in the New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick. The club chorus will sing srveial selections and tea will lie served. NATION HL POLICIES von by mm Storm Warnings Hoisted Off Florida Coast, Calc Crows. NEW YORK.

Oct. 4. lT-Samuel Seahury. whose blast against "bnsstf.m" opened thr fuNlon campaign for the mayoralty of New York, found himself today charged with bring a boss himself. Joseph V.

MrKee. Independent mayoral candidate, In a statement accused Seabury of tryuigto "hog ths show." "He has no more right to name thi next mayor of New York than any New York Pilot Takes $1,500 Prize, Trophy For Victory. MERLE NELSON SECOND IN CROSS-COUNTRY HOP flehabilitation, Crime Will Be Discussed at Session. Bonus Plan Set. TWO FATALITIES MARK PARADE OF PAGEANTRY BAER IS DIVORCED HOI 1 YWOOD.

Ocl7 4 tVl. Mrs. Dorothy Burr, formerly Dorothy Dunbar, screen actress, has been granted a divorce from Max Bail, heavyweight boxer, her attorney. Wallace W. Davis, was advl.se!) today from Juarer.

Mexico, when- the suit was filed. Dm Is said the divorce was obtained bv mutual consent. The couple separated after Burr made his debul as a motion picture actor several weeks ago. mar. members of the Bclnnir chamber of commerce, heads of citizens committers and chiefs nf the Avon and Belmar fire department, it was decided to ask 40 fire departments from the shore area to participate.

The route of the parade was mapped out and will be as follows; Assembly at Eighteenth avenue Belnmr at 1 p. rorth on Main si reel across the bridge to Woodland ntrnue to Klttli street; north on Fifth street to Norwood avenue: west on Norwood incline to Main street and on Main street, back across the new bridge and disban at Eighth avenue, Belmar. The dedication ceremonies will be held in the renter of the bridge at 1 30 and many prominent otliclal.s ill be present The Belmar half of the parade other boss." MeKee-sald. He added that Cluh To Assist With lUiptist littzar rtFn BANK. Oct.

4 A novel form ot entertainment has been planned bv Miss Papa to rntertaln the members of the V. tt. club Thursday evening. Oct. In the form of -env-rnger hunt and bridge, arrangements were announced at bust night's meeting of the group at the home of Mrs.

Herbert Baiher, Forrest avenue. loul.se Nil! and Mrs. Frnnklyu Gray were Initiated last night. The club will have charge of the flower booth at the Imar to be held it III- Baplr-t church. Vt.

IB. Ill and in ciielnalion of the first minivers, rv of the new oignn. Mrs Morgan tteb-llng reported plans progressing; for that event A social hour with refreshments followed In charge of the hostess Those picsent were Mrs. Charles Howell. Mrs.

Everett Brower, Mrs. Vet-11011 bnuil, Mis. nmmln Font, Mrs Retiring. Mrs. George Morford, Mrs Hewev Williams, Mrs.

Walter Met'oaeli. Mrs Fninklvn Gray, Miss Teresa Papa, Mis lerov lum kenblo Min ion I -ohm' Mil. Dorotliv Blown. Ki lo Million. 70 iid ircnivii FAIR HAVENOct7 4 he social evening of the Plaveis Boat cluh ausill arv took place last night In.

the clubhouse Plins were complctrd for a curd parly to be held nest Tuesday i-fterimoti at the clubhouse to rai'e he hadn't accepted the Fusion nomination, because "the group dominated by Samuel Seabury represented nothlnij Ihat, the people of this city had confidence In JSeabury in another campaign speech again attacked Tammany, asserting there was $80,000,000 waste In the construction of the new city-owned Members of the Avon commission re-ceased yesterday until today after a lengthy session featured by a discussion of plans for the Avon-Belmar bridge dedication celebration. A decision to investigate lighting conditions In the boro was reached. Com-mihsioner Goodrich asked the commissioners to insiHH-t the light In the boro to see if some couldn't be moved to more advantageous points and some cut off to reduce expenses. A request from Belmar romniUsUm-rrs to have Avon pay half of the expense of having the bridge decorated was jhelved because of the cevst. The cost was estimated at $150 and the Avon board could not see paying $75 as their share of the decorations.

The board also felt that, in as much as Bradley Beach and Neptune City, which had been Invited to participate in the celebration, had not even replied to the request the cost of holding a large celebration on the north side of the bridge was too large to be borne by Avon alone. A recess wak finally decided upon to meet with the Belmar commission. At that meeting which was attended by commissioners from Avon and Bel ROOSEVELT FIELD. L. I Oct.

4. (P) Racing thru the night from Wich ita, K.ansas, j. Linimoiey, incw mm city pilot, landed his ship here at 8.29 a. (eastern standard time) today to win the transcontinental night air lace in the national air paueant. Mrs.

Ah in Hcmivtt )lonorcd At Party In honor of her f0th blrthdey anniversary Mis. Akin lennett, was given Lwhirh will Include South and West IIH- (By the lrrM Hurricance warnings flew thruout the Florida keys today and shipping scur-lied to cover as two tropical storms moved out of the Caribbean. The weather bureau at Washington irported a disturbance centering about 60 miles south-southwest of Cienfuegos apparently moving northward at about nine miles an hour. Another storm was reported about 370 miles of Turk's Island, apparently of slight intensity. The Key West weather bureau snul the storm moving northward or north; northwestward across Cuba, apparently was headed for the extreme southern tip of Florida.

Winds probably of hurricane force could be expected by noon, the bureau, said. A wind of 60 mile velocity was reported at Havana early today, levelling some trees and billboards. A blow that reached 50 miles an hour did hllg htdamage at Kingston, Jamaica. A northwest wind was blowing 21 to 24 miles an hour at Key West and a light but steady rain was falling. Meteorologist R.

W. Gray at Miami piedicted gale winds for the Miami urea. Gray said the maximum velocity of gales is 64 miles an hour which he said was not dangerous. Northeast storm warnings were hoisted on the Florida wt-st coast to Boca Grande, 25 miles north of Fort Myers, rnd on the east coast as far north as Titusville. a pally at per homo Ashury avenue, by her children, grandchildren mid great giandehlldren.

Among tim who helped to make His elapsed time for the leg was 12 09 Mid total ela(ised time for the Los Angeles New York flight of 24 hours and 29 minutes. He won the leg to I Wichita in 12.17. His win was worth $1,500 and gave him the night flying trophy. niar. will be in the nature of an NHA parade.

Only merchants who are members of the NHA will be allowed to arry blue eagle Onus In the pat ado and all stores ill be closed at 1 o'cIim k. It has bevn announced thai six hands have been obtained for this parade and that a dance orchestra has Ix'en seemed to furnish free danrmg In the Belmar Community renter 111 the evening. FRKNCIIMKN SKKK NKW FUfJHT MARK Assolnnt, l.efevre Start Hop For India In Attempt to Break odoa- Rossl Krrnrd. OR AN. Algeria.

Oct 4. Jean As-solant and Rene lefevre. French aviators who flew from Maine to Spain In lira, started at 5 4fi a. today for India hi an attempt to beat, the distance night record established last August, by two count rym-n. Paul Codoa and Maurice Rossi.

the occasion a nienioi able one were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Wayside; Mr and Mrs Walter Brviin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, and children.

1 cRov. ill'. Alice, Helen, tin and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. Kilwuid Duncan, Clarence Bennett. I Mrs. Rett a Johnson and sous Ktauley and (irmand. Miss Lillian Johnson, Dan Taylor, all ot this itv.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelioy Youmans, Mr. Chumbley very nearly made a serious error in concluding his flight, landing at Roosevelt field, 2. a small field, Instead of coining down on the main airport and the official finteh.

He was warned, however, and taxied swiltly across before shutting off his motor with a loss of only two minutes. Frank Bowman, El Paso, Tex I was the second to arrive, landing his I contending that service hud been les-i sencd and Morse, that it had been Im-j proved, with Morse finally inviting; Kiddle to the mam ofllres to furnish proof by timetables. 1 "We spend more time on this district than any other," Morse said. "We i have never a schedule without I it. in the various mayors thru the Tn-Counly Municipal asxneln-I Hon, the only we could find that prevntcd all the towns, i "It puts us In an ugly position to net as judge and Jury between the various i i municipalities, but they should take monev to be used for the neeilv at Christmas time.

'Pomormw night, the dress rehearsal will be held lor the show to be presented Raturilnv at the club dance. More than 1IM) 'reservations have liecn received to date. The high scorers In bridge last night were Mrs. Kdwanl K. Collins, Mrs.

Corse, Mrs Augustus Wultlng. Mrs llarrv Walsh. Mrs. A. K.

Duske. Mrs Morris Kaplan. Miss Slgrld Nelson, Mrs. I vail Fnstire and Mrs. Waldemar Kaiser.

and Mrs. William Harvey, Harold Ben-licit, and daughter. Wllda. Oakhurst Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Beimel t. and son Walter, and daughter Miylorte. New York and Deal; Mr and Mrs. David F.gbrt'1. and son Dm Id.

Jr Bradley Beach, Mrs. Ida I'arrolt. son Wendell and daughter. Mrs. Blanche Hullt.

Belmar. Mis, Norma Cook and children Frank Mervln, Mlldied and Marcella Allenhurst; Tom Knwyer, Neptune and Mr. and Mrs, Alvlu Bennett, sr. i.oix.i: hi mih LONG BRANCH, Oct. 4 -Pride ot Hollywood council.

and D. of LEAVES $1,000 TO BRADEVELT CHURCH position of cooperation with others to, improve the service." James Boyd. Sea Girt, asked why plane at 8 48 a. m. There was some question among officials at the field as to whether Bowman had won the second prize of $750.

as he did not arrive at Wichita until 33 minutes after 11 a. deadline yesterday morning. He was delayed at Albuquerque, N. on the flight Monday night because of motor trouble. He was awarded third place, however, on an elapsed time of 30.41 for the coat-to-coast run.

Second prize went to Merle Nelson, Los Angeles, who landed at 9.40 a. with an elapsed time of 30.16. He was the last of the fliers to reach Long Island and last of the original field of reven starters to finish the journey, Al Russell, Hollywood flier who led the field into Wichita, was forced out of the race at Dillonvale, Ohio, by motor trouble, according to a wire reaching race officials. L. E.

Root, Compton, did not finish. StafT Corresnomlrnt) FREEHOLD, Oct. 4 The Reformed cuurch of Bradevelt is heir to $1,000 by the provisions of the will of the late Henrietta C. Schanrk, Marlboro, one of three wills filed yesterday with the A.ssolant. and U'fevre ran surpass the 5.MI.I mill's Codos and Rossi flew from New York to Barak, Syria, they ill win a pi be of about $li0 0(H) olTerrd bv Pierre Col.

air minister, to th' French tram which, before Dee. 31, rovers the longest, distance logged bv the International Aeronautic federation. PROTEST SUNDAY TAX Sabbath Movie llevrnue "Oppressive. Theater Owners Contend. TRENTON.

Oct. 4. iT'l The supreme court tins been asked to declare) Illegal a Vlnelanil boro ordinance taxing Hundny motion pictures. Decision was reserved. llrrhet! C.

Barllett, counsel for the General Theatrical corporal ion of New Jersey, charged yesirrday the law was not to regulate but to secure revenue which he says. Is Illegal, He charged that the theater In Vlneland, owned by hl.s client, cannot operate Sundays because of the "unjust and oppressive' I a vat ion. Council for the boro contended that the boro was enlllled by state law tlx fees for licenses "which may be Imposed for revenue the country. Morse held, pointing to the fact that the railroad had kept, up to what they had said, "and even done Dispute Over Stops Concerning the construction of the joint station, Morse said, "When the combining was brought up in 1931, no one could foresee present conditions. Operations have been suspended until we can find the $70 000 to do the work.

With all these other communities giving up 245 stops and Manasquan about three, I challenge you to show me where we are not making better time." While agreeing that construction of the station could be. overlooked, Riddle pointed out that elimination of stops to the north of Manasquan would be worthless if additional stops were made after the trains left the New York and Long Branch "Any stops that Manasquan gives up would not lessen the running time for other stations to the north and the agreement should be binding as to stopping all trains and the 'skip-stops'," he said. Morse pointed out that It had never been said that all trains would stop, but that practically all. At times, he explained, trains were run in sections and no agreement would be given to all trains. Riddle countered by adding that Manasquan was the furl best from New York or Newark and deserved faster service.

People were tired by the long ride down the coast, especially on excursions, he said. Riddle and Morse argued back and forth over the meaning of the "all trains stop" agreement, with Riddle 1 surrogate's office here. The testatrix Cot C.luh Mvcts flans for the winter season were discussed last night nl the monthly meeting of the Oakhurst community cluh In the clubhouse at Lincoln and Bacr avenues Tentative outlines weie made for a minstrel show and Hallowe'en party. Following the business mectlni: refreshments were served and movies prevented bv William Reese. Clv.trles Weston.

and Kmit Matting The club's bowlini: team meets Thursday evening- at the Klbenui rlleys FIRST Mi l. Mi TINC LONG BRANCH. Oct. 4 The first fall meeting of the Woman's club will lie held tomorrow afternoon al. the library with Miss Janet Riorum In CHICAGO, Oct.

4. tP) The American Legion turned its attention today to the serious business of formulating its policies on major questions including rehabilitation and possibly a war gainst crime. Its day of pageantry, parading and thundering salutes over, the delegates, representing some 753.810 legionnaires, gave attention not only to those topics, but to such matters as Americanism, child welfare, national defense, the URA, recognition of Russia, and the place for their next annual meeting. Miami, was recommended by the time and place committee for the 1934 tneting, over Atlantic City and St. touis.

There was also the posibllity that the bonus question would come in for consideration. Rep. Wright Patman, Democrat, of Texas, having announced last night that he would offer his plan (or payment of adjusted service certificates to the convention's legsilative committee. He said he was unable to lorecast what the committee would think of his proposal, but asserted that there was an "overwhelming sentiment'' bmong the convention's delegates for tayment of the bonus in case there is inflation of the errency. For Its rehabilitation policy the legionnaires had for consideration a plan proposing all veterans needing hospitalization should receive it under government auspicies, regardless of when their ilment began.

If adopted, this point peuld run counter to the policy of president Roosevelt as outlined In his fuldress at the opening session, when he ex-service men, who suffer from pilmonts contracted since the war and riot as a result of their service should turn to their local or state communities (or relief before receiving it from the (edral government. A subcommittee on insurance of the legion's rehabiltation committee, meeting last night after the rank and file had spent nine hours of parading tiown Michigan boulevard, submitted a report holding that any veteran who filed his disability claim prior to July, J931, should be permitted to file suit in United States courts to enforce the claim, regardles of the federal economy ct. The moon was shining brightly over Chicago's lake front and Michigan avenue, last night when the last of the legion's scores of thousands of marchers vwung along the boulevard in brisk tteps that belied their tired feet. Meanwhile, the crowd any estimate lip to a million would do for its size stood and cheered for the sokilers themselves, the drum and bugle corps and the colorful floats. It was a good rtatured throng that pushed and shoved for vantage points.

Several notes of sadness added a touch of tragic to the day's activities. One was in the death of Gus Dockikas, 45, Chicago, who collapsed apparently a victim of a heart attack as he. watched the parade. John Payne, 4. was killed when he Jan away from his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Payne, La Grange, 111., and tan Into the path of a bus. At least four bther persons were injured when they Jell from points of vantage during the procession, and Otto Koglin, Chicago, was bitten by the bear of the California delegation when he offered it a peanut. gives her mother Mary, a life interest in the estate, which then goes to a bicther-in-law, Charles H. Buck.

At the death of the mother provision is r.lo made for children of a brother. Robert C. Schanck. The mother and Buck are Jiamed executors. The will of the late Forman T.

Itryker, 470 River road, Fair Haven, conducted a bunco party last evening at the home of Mrs Robert Blower, MI7 Broadway. She was assisted by Mr'. i Nellie Nn hols mid Miss Madeline Brower. "the proceeds will augment the fund being raised to celebrate the council's aniilwrsiu Oct. 24 when a reception will be given Hie slate coim- cllor.

Mrs. Kdna Hi ow n. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs Clarence llennessv, Mr. and Mrs Charles Nichols.

Mrs, Tiillnian, i Mrs. I villa Miller. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Maty Lyon, Mrs.

Jennie Thompson end Miss Jennie Thompson schedules were not put. Into eltect with-; out consulting the different towns, or. thru a vote of those that actually use the trains. Morse explained that tlte roads tried to get a cooperation rat hot than throw I he schedules before the utility coniini sion to "let them battle it out there Council will meet in executive session Monday to consider action on the resolution. Council also received word from the stale highway commission that Ihat body was powerless to act concerning coimestiou on the highway bridge over Mannsquau river due to ireqiient opening of the draw.

Regulations for such openings were laid down by the war tie- nartinent, the commission wrote. I Canadian railways are developing plan for providing plek-np and rie- livery service to patrons at no extrn i east, thru cooperation with trucking concerns. names his widow Annie, sole bene ficiary. At her death, if there is sufficient in the estate to warrant it, a 55,000 trust fund is to be established, the Income to be used in the education of Dorothy M. Hunt.

This provision is void if Miss Hunt dies before lie widow. Warren Smock Is named trustess of the fund. The widow is executrix of the present will. The will of Catherine Cummings, of Allentown, names her husband. Fcter, sole beneficiary and executor.

(Continued from Page One) BUI QUICK STARTS In Any Weather FIRESTONE SPARK PLUGS SHORE WOMAN GETS VERDICT OF $3,406 Pliifl should be changed every mile for economy and better performance. FIRESTONE Spark Plug 5 Are Double Tested Are Power Sealed Asauro Hotter Sp.trk Give More Dependable Service YOUR BLANKETS NOW Our slock of hIanKds loujIi! in I-Ybruary at prices delivered in August are 30 percent lower, in many cases 50 percent under the present market price. We offer them to you at ID'52 prices. A very considerable saving if you buy now. Riddle explained that local officials were given to understand, when permission was given for the consolidation, ihat the station would be completed at the end of 1931, skip-stops would be tarted to lessen running time and all irains would stop at the local station.

This has not. been done. Riddle held. Armed with timetables and other data, Morse rose to the defense of the railroads, holding that under the circumstances they had done more than was contemplated. "The railroad is here to serve the coast and not any one town," he said.

"When, in 1928, we began to work on faster service for this district, we came to the conclusion that the only salvation would be to eliminate stops, take out some stations with 15 in 14 miles or to combine certain stations." Morse explained that with the so-called "skip-stop" system, "which is an elimination of stops," 12 hours running time was saved in one day, and over 91 hours in one week. In all 245 stops were eliminated. Power on this line was good, schedules were on time and equipment, was as good as elsewhere in TOMS RIVER. Oct. 4 Two verdicts, one of $3,406.25 and another of $56 were returned in favor of Mrs.

Gertrude Sperling, Beaehwood, by a jury In the Ocean county circuit court yesterday before Judge Rulif V. Lawrence. Mrs. Sperling's suit was against Hazel H. Mnndell, acting as administratrix of the estate of Walter H.

Farrier, Beaehwood, who died February. 1931. The first sum was for compensation for cervices which Mrs. Sperling rendered as housekeeper while the smaller fee was for furniture which she claimed was her property. Save 1 Gal.

of Gasoline in 10 EACH IN SETS HAVE YOUR SPARK PLUGS TESTED AND CLEANED FREE SERVICE STORES, Inc. ASM RY PARK Telephone 8700 BLANKETS 1000 ASBURY AVEM'F. One Block West of Railroad New Jersey Produce Part wool double blankets for those who do not like a real heavy covering. They The Weather $2-35) come in broken jilaid effects. Pair Beacon Top BLANKETS Much preferable, to comfortables.

Cut wide and lonp. Two-tone reversible, also plaids in liprht and dark liackprounds. (gf 29 All Wool Slumber Robes Can be used as a throw-around or auto robe. Woven in two-tone diamond stitch, 60x72 inches in size. Every home should NEW YORK, Oct.

4. Green beans of good quality were firm and spinach in fairly liberal supply continued rather dull. Mushrooms, some-i what lighter in supply, moved as slight-' ly higher prices and sweet potatoes remained unchanged. Beans N. J.

bu. green flat mostly fair to ordinary few 1.75; wax round few 1.50. Carrots N. J. bu.

cut 50-75, few higher, poorer low at 25. Celery N. J. N. Y.

bundles 30-50. Lettuce N. J. crts 2 dz. heads Mushrooms Pa.

and N. Y. 3 lb, bskts. few 1.15, poorer low as 35. Okra N.

J. 5 bskt carriers and bu-bskts. 1.00-1.50; 12 qt. bskts. 50-75.

Pears Nearby bu. Kieffer 50-75, few poorer 35. Potatoes Long Island 100 lb, sacks Cobblers U. S. No.

1, 1.80-2.10; N. Cobblers 1.50-75. Country-Wide Conditions WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 The Caribbean ea disturbance Is central sixty miles soutti-southwest of Cienfuegos, apparently moving northward about (nine miles an hour attended by shifting gales and possibly by winds of hurricane force near its center. Extreme caution has been advised in the Florida Btrnits and southern Florida waters during the next twenty-four hours.

Hurricane warnings have been ordered Bt Key West and on the Florida Keys. Another tropical disturbance is central about 370 miles north-northeast of Turk's Island. Bahamas. It is apparently 0 slight intensity and moving Beacon Doit hie BLANKETS Sateen binding, bripht plaids and jrnod siV, 66x80 inches. Qf) (tfl Pair Z'0U have at least, one of these robes.

S5.95 Kach All Wool Pull Size Top BLANKETS For those who like warmth without weijht. Colors rose, blue, reon. orchid, Kold, helio. Size 70x80 inches. Pari Wool Plaid BLANKETS Twill warp, 70x80 inches, wide stripe plaid centers.

Jf) 70 Pair a.J BLANKETS Even If You Have Money To Burn Don 9t Waste It On Inferior COAL Which Side Will Win Next Tuesday's Election A Guessing Contest With -Prizes for You Next Tuesday the voters of Asbury Park will go to the polls to decide the long discussed question whether the present form of government by a City Commission shall be superseded by the City Manager form of government. Arguments for and against this important matter are being discussed on every hand and not in years has a local election in Monmouth County elicited such Interest. The campaign is now reaching an intense stage. Who Will Win Register Your Guess Today Just mall'a postal card or letter to the Coast Cities Railway Company, Allenhurst, N. or to Radio Station WCAP, Asbury Park, stating your guess of the (A) total number of votes that will be polled; and B) the total number you think will be cast for City Management Government, and (C) for a continuation of CommLssion Government.

Just write on your postal the letters and and follow these letters with the number that represents your guess and sign your name and address. The 48 Prizes We Offer To the three persons guessing nearest to the correct numbers represented by guesses A. and above, we will award prizes of $5 each payable In bus tickets good anywhere our lines run; to the 45 other persons whose guesses are nearest to the Correct figures we will give prizes of $1 each, payable in bus tickets. Remember that 48 people will win, and a guess costs nothing. Mall your guess NOW.

Tune In On Our Nightly Radio Broadcast and Keep in Touch With This Contest Complete details will be given tonight during the Coast Cities Radio Program over. WJBI, 1210 kilocycles at 7.45, and over WCAP, 1230 kilt cycles, at 9.15 P. M. Tune In every night until election and get the news. Tonight we will have two minute speakers on the election, one each supplied by the campaign manager of each side.

We will endeavor to have similarly, one speaker for and against each side every night until election. north-northeastward. Pressure Is low over the northeastern Hudson Bay, with a trough extending I Bouth-southwestward to Lake Superior. 1 High pressure prevails over the Canadian maritime provinces and thence eouthwestward over the Atlantic states. Another high pressure area is moving eastward pver Manitoba.

Rains have becurred in Florida and on the south Texas coast. The outlook Is for generally fair weather today and Thursday except for rains In the south portion of the south Atlantic states. Temperature changes will be unimportant. i NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Forecast for New Tork city and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature; fresh southerly winds, shifting to westerly late Thursday.

New Jersey; Partly cloudy tonight and i Thursday; not much chnnse in pcrature. I Path Household All Wool Top BLANKETS Extra size part, wool double blankets weight about bV'i lbs. Made extra loop, 72x90 inches. Sateen binding, stripe bor ders and plaid center. Pair When you buy coat, get the beat.

Buy JEDDO. HIGHLAND COAL. Not because we say so, but because our customers will tell you this coal is cleaner, lasts longer, burns longer, burns better and is greater economy in the long run. Welter's customers KNOW for many of them tried scores of other kinds before they found real and steady satisfaction with JEDDO. Let Weller's experts advise you on the kind and sin of coal you should use.

Then try JEDDO Coal and see your heating bills get smaller! Solid color sateen binding, cut 72x84 8 p. m. 8 a. m. (yesterday) (todavi Barometer 30.31 30.23 Humidity 63 78 t.

Wind direction NE NE Wind velocity 13 21 Precipitation 0 0.1 inches. Weight about A'z lbs. gr 95 Each Two Tone All Wool BLANKETS Full size, 72x84 inches. These blankets are wide and long, no kicking out in these blankets. Thoroughly washed and shrunk.

In al! popular pastel two-tone combinations. Each vl All Wool Don hie BLANKETS Thoroughly washed and shrunk. 70x80 inches, block plaids including the very much in demand black-white and red-black plaid. Qrt EH Pair 3) Use JEDDO HIGHLAND ANTHRACITE Th temperature for the past 24 hours ns reported by the weather bureau at Foil Hancock follows: Noon (yesterday) 63. Midnight 59.

I p. m. 64 1 a. m. 59 p.

m. 64 2 a. m. 59 3 p. m.

65 3 a. m. 58 4 p. m. 65 4 a.

m. 57 5 m. 64 5 a. m. 57 6 p.

m. 63 6 a. m. 56 7 p. m.

62 7 a. m. 57 8 p. m. 62 8 a.

m. 58 8 p. m. 61 9 a m. 60 10 p.

m. 61 10 a. m. 61 Jl p. m.

61 11 a. m.T-63 Son, Mo-i and Tide Tomorrow (Eastern Standard Time) Sun rises 5.58 a. sets 5.40 p. m. Moon rises 5.44 p.

sets 6.54 a. m. High water, 7.33 a. 7.54 p. m.

Jaw water, 1.23 a. 1.54 p. m. 1 I Co Ooast Oities Railway Telephone Asbury Park 395-396 Store Hours 9.30 A. M.

to 6.30 P. M. TEPPER BROS. FORMERLY LE MAISTRES COOKMAN AVENTE AT EMORY STREET SERVING THE NORTH JERSEY SHORE CONVENIENCE ECONOMY COMFORT SAFETY.