Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 14

ASBl'RY PARK EVKMNT, PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910 It Highlights in Career That Led to 3d Term 1 1 2 4 al 28 In New Yolk CAKKKK started At. 31. he took po.st of assistant IXTO l'iSII)KN V. after two terms as New Yoik's govprnur, Hoo.sevelt took over from Hoover In depression times. Started public works, farm relief, and inaugurated new system of press confereiii es and fireside chats." SKCOXD found Roosevelt S.U11 the adroit chief of state.

He visited South American "good neighbors." panned dictators, found time to fish and play host in world's biggest social event entertaining Britain's monarchs. THIRD TKK.M brings the president to another crossroads after depression and world crisis. Rigrjt, he's shown signing the conscription bill. With bi-partisan cabinet, he stresses national unity, strong defenses. gpciftaiy of navy, which lie ln-Ui left, as lie looker! in those days extravagance, and in a final soitirg iook a iiusiliess man to ucau uiru puny ticket in 1940 the one big business man who had thruotit the New Deal championed business against "big government." As war spread, the Republicans supported defense and conscription, but charged the president with a slow ad durhlK World war.

He's shown. In Ui2U. he ran foi vice prrsirtciit Bv MOIK.AN fU WASHINGTON i III nt BUf. Mil ill HtlBant) ill a lliirri 1 1 i in lH-tn alis wmhik iiuv. and ln-i Tim; I Iif' luiifiu: inn of rii.inv mi-(ti i i a 1 Tlifv lia.sf- II uu Inf lii'tl liiH' lii'' of nr votcu i.ii'v ti s'ipi'iil rx(dii- rrrt H.m-i" f1i-llt llif f.n tlin! he an in imlal nf the Tl'llH-V'lll) Tl, Iw'k 'III" 411 Ull'l iiii in-' and ExcliAiik cumimwsiuii added up Ha liutidied.s of millioiLS tif dolais family lioldniKS bv liie Fordn.

diiPonts. Hot ki fellers. Melhins, etc. Then there the relief vote, ijen-erallv it'Haidl a ri.vprvoir of slrenglh loi i lie pailv in power, and voles from v.i'ial biR cilv fjolitical riiacliines, like ihe Kfllv-Na-ili selnp In Chicago, and tiom the solid Sniilh. Hni I lie li eiemeni, mill remain Ihe lineal of ii.

Marled in "IT The of how the won In Kins Willi Cilli.tlmas week ill 1937 Anoinri' ri'fuioiinc itelbanc had the I tie way. The boss will follow up with the mam onslaught in his speech to connress on the slate of the But th president surprised everybody, perhaps even Ickes and Jackson. He made no attack on big business on Jan. 3. Instead, lie opened up with a carefully-worded attack on aggressor nations.

He supported the other democracies. He advocated "adequately strong self defense." And finally he appealed lo business, labor, and agriculture "to demonstrate national unity in a world of high tension and disorder." He Saw War Clouds Hist The Republicans waited 10 days, then senl Snell to the radio for the official country by liie tliruat. Sleel produclion had dioied 7(1 percent in a few months. Automobile sales weie tulxig-k a nil ik Business and Kovii iinient were alarmed. Suddenly two New Deal minions.

TMiliiy-tiKhtihK Bjb Jackson and general handy-man name-caller Harold Iciies. launched the administi ationa bitterest attack on big business. Jackson accused the nation's tycoon's of a sildown strike against the New Deal. Ickes attacked the nation's "sixty-families "A-ha said the exjM'rts. "tlie president Kt'tlniK rearlv for another attack on business Ickes and Jackson paved I.

al i anliid.iU' ill in i anil Cliaiii' M( Nai virl ul I'iii ji Il'd each utiiiT mil in liie iiil.iai v.i'.slrrn lami (jri'Wlilrd Ki'lilibllran Mlde II. Ui.i! jj.ibi.i ai ii'iis rnav 1 a pi.iMd p.ui lui' ii. Mam l-Wli'ial Wiilk's I il Mllilnli.s lor I)rlfli" piihind Ni Dial ii'ln-t ii(llii for in llif veals, well ainad national ulaiiii nt IHilll T''' hiioli.yv on the Kaiiti'' liv Hini W.iMhi depal tllirilt of hhi ii'illl in oi.l.ii 'il a I'l-vcai liirtlifM ai lie'l I'll oof'l lill'lllf'IS of tin' nalioii And a li'poit hv Hie Se- reply. Thru 3.500 words, almost up to the last paragraph of his speech. Snell concentrated on the domestic scene the "depression." the "11,000.000 unemployed." the $17,000,000,000 worth of Roosevelt public debt, the reform laws.

Snell dismissed the clouds of war with one oddly-worded sentence: "Above all. wc oppose the continual preaching of war against and hate among our own people." From then on out. the New Deal marked time on domestic issues, offered fewer and fewer more and more big defense plans. Republicans multiplied heir a Hacks on spending. MI(i' mil! Vtal.

uf KrruHl lul f. Illtlll The lll I'Milelil. li (I. nil Jail I Mil i pane II. Viiilillii' H'l.

Iial "lie. "H.KH"--Mima: Kfi-oid. nuiKie'i lha nl llljiillll- ttl.illll 111' lllTll'IS! HI IHIIKI.S ol AllH'l Mili rs Hi No'. I' lii Ik i HI4H, ami NOT ir ilillii ll.t MrNaiv Ten d.i'.- lain. Miami Hi.mI, fnak-ilili fin lli" i )i 1 1)1 pailv 'uk' IH4, Vuliiiiip Hil H'-ruiil ap-)i nd.

i-uiiiiiew KUfsM-d exariiv iijmwi. He I hi-'- i ii 'ii i.ri 1'ihi iind'Ti ii ilia' I 1 1 In vie-I'll Inr llif I li'liiori al.v Vii1 plfv Ulfli- ministration of defense, and Insisted was leading the country toward war. Wiilkie also talked up to the dirtat.ors' the campaign swung into its climax. But all this came late The margin of Roosevelt victory wm established in 1938 because he saw the war clouds first. Shower Given Sea Girt Seeks At Freehold pr Singer rinds Americans Are More 'Choosy9 About Music RoosereU IT ins (hen District, Loses Toun IIYItH PARK, V.

President Roosevelt e.rried his home district in the town of Hyde Park in yesterday's balloting. to M. but trailed Wendell Wiilkie in the other three districts composing the town. The vole for the complete township gave the president Infill, Wiilkie I. HI.

II ins I ttt Derision Oi.A;h. (Ti Itillllllil Tony (talentn. foimer heavyueiKht title enntrnilci', dfelaret'l yeslenlay'' "These htnnH can't do this lo me I'm going lo vote," und he voted. Virginia Webb, vice chairman of Ihe Orange Kepuhliean committee, challenged Ihe pugilist-tavern keeper on Ihe ground that he had moved without obtaining a transfer. Tony proved he had transferred officially and Has allowed to vote.

Keaiitification of Terrace I'roposed-lo Willi fr iu; Lake Hoard Sprii I'alwanl Karrv I'Vletl al ke port (Special to The Press) KEY PORT Edward Farry was guest, of honor al a buffet supper evening at his home on Broadway in observance of his birthday. Mr. Farry was presented with a birthday take by Ins iwo daughters. Mary Imi and Ann Fairy. Others attending were Mrs.

Edward Fairy. Mr. muI Mrs. Herbert Bur-rowes. Mr.

and Mrs. Seabrook Seliauek. Mr. and Mrs. Evart V.

Silcox. Mr. and Mrs. John .1 Scully, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Balireiibing. Mr. and Mrs. Heibert West. Mr.

and Mrs. Georae Cheriy and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison Travis, Locust Point. Miss Ollie Moffat t.

Newark, was a weekend guest of Miss Constance Bedie, Bedle road. Mr. and Mrs Waller Henry have relumed lo their home Roadstown aft- 4 If ,5 rj V'l Sl Democrats Win In Pennsylvania ml I'itmMi iiI (larrirs K-y-fcloiic Slalr Ity Ouail IWillion-CiiiflVy Win PHII.ADKI.I'HIA 'f' Pic'i'leii' le 'A'ciiiicil WillkM- bv a rjiiart'T a iniiii'iii voles in IVnusvl-aina tnilav Willi IH'UI'V com- 'I he nt mi''' ll lliid 188 in I 8nj rn. Ih'puhlli all Male CI ill 1 1 Ilia 'luliaiue cilii illi'tl till' Kevs'olie Mli'es 30 eiectouil Miles Ii) the chief t'M'Ciitivi' and 11 (illlfev lIllllllllK M'liiewhai In liiinl 'Air, con reded reelerunu liv tus op-piuieiit mid liepiililii an '-uv ihaiima i ul Philadelphia Hi murrain' lniiiis appealed in pros-perl anioni: il7 I leliiiicl ir candidates limit up ii. mint nn; lends lor slate Measurer ami n'iriitni' ieneml I he only slii'e i led re 'lliies held Ir, I)' iniii nils Demui iais appealed hciuled wains In the sln'e li'ilisial in NKW JOUK I'.

I.or-t:a Sr'A i.s a i)it)ii(l f)iini4 wiMi Hir.t.s HliUIJl WllHl AtdlMHii hi lllUM A llililiiiardc Mut il.nu Hil(i' In every mlit rlulj iialmn Mi towii. Slie billed us ihe iiilerna-tiinial As MiUU'i'HtfU' oiella nlit "M'ni'b til ane eniteeel liiut wilt Iji'iii down hfawlv in Kern, (lei.lHUii, Cole porter tttid it i it mote HildeKHide liet ioplii.vl 14 led melodies a IiUiiik. uliat Iv maiiil'i She seeing lo to ja-tioti iiidividiiitllv Hi leaM oik mid some she Miikle.s oiil for personal vaik ol Hie tinner or lu-s ol Hie head SMlllf i'o 1 nu Ui lu-r idesn auout nuiMe 1 mm er a wrek's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Plait.

Atlantic street. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wriliered. Fust, street, left yesterday for a visit In Waslnhglim. Kenneth Melnof.

Glen Ridne. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. IInir.li.

Meeliiij; l'oslMtml tiONC. BRANCH The city commission yesterday postponed Its weekly liieeUui; until tomorrow. North Carolina hns 10(1 counties. a MiodeM and verv son 111 oidiliaiv rn 1 vei gallon, but 4'es v.iili and peril her OCEAN COUNTY General Election Returns Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1940 (All Rights Reserved, Ashur? Park Pressl II NOOK IM.) blight fla.hes vOieii explain there's a new trend in America's- laMe in popular uniMr i of Mi' populat Mtiins a a mm I tS I "till savs hev nia Im' (Staff Correspondent I SEA GIRT.

A W. P. A. beautifica-tion project for the Terrace, lying along the south bank of Wreck pond, was proposed to the boro council last night bv Councilman John Avers, street committee chairman. At Mr.

Ayer's suggestion. Mayor Henry Freeman named a three-man committee lo confer with Spring Lake officiate on the proposal, because, Mr. Avers fellow councilmen, the project would TV-t be "worthwhile unless we can gef th support of Spring Lake so we can get water 111 Wreck pond." In the background of the suggestion is Ihe $61,000 control works built to control the level of water in the pond, which separates ihe two boras. No one has been able to make the thing work as it was designed and it has stood idle alter several unsuccessful attempts. On the committee to confer with Spring Lake officials are Mr.

Avers and Councilmen George H. Gregory and Everard C. Stokes. Their work will be supplemented by a letter from Mayor Freeman to Mayor Frank Lake, asking aid for the Mr. Ayers suggested that The Terrae be beautified between the New York and Long Branch railroad tracks and First avenue.

He poii: out that a W. P. A. project was ideal in that, most of the work would be manual. Mr Ayers did not give any figures on the cost of the project.

'Hie control works was put in several years ago with the idea of keeping the water at a constant level by trapping sufficient water at low tides to cover the mud flats and allowing excess water to run off. Action of the waves persists in sanding over the ocean outlet, however, and no way has been found to keep it clear. A request from A. W. Weir, executor for the estate of tsadore Weir, for a veteran's exemption on property at Brook eai'-h.

ItitK'iul and clewi. bill Ijiere.s ia'i no suhaii'e in them and lhe last nniv a tew Some of Iv and iershw ami Por lei's Ihin: I- I i entile I S. Senator (iov-et nor Stale Senator Jn years old and nioie itnd a1. oik! today a.t when 1 hev were wntlett Stat ted As Pianist 'I ihe Atnerli an puhh conutiy more vhoo.C ituout lis tnusir 'Ihe tadio is bnnejni; the opeta and iii)iltoiiv cotieerts as well as edma-lioiial lalk.s on muMi As lime on. I think Amen, will want moie ait and ni'ue I in 1 neir eerilal.

iimimc hev won't tie saNMied sunpU wilh )a 1 1 it HON IHSTRIf TS 57 bloke inlo Milwaukee mil Inl liallKlliK I HIU INI III (. UtllK "lliriT's A New 'I'lfnil She I he Pis iiiiimc 1 11 ills Thru she inaiio in uh'h' lulls and v.iutlev :1, where 51 lfi2 241 202 71 Kd wai ds (listoM'ii'd In 1 She woiketl in an Pit I 1 is show uiilil sin sainl eiiuiitli lo no 10 Pans in lonlluiie her Miii-inu; ciireer llei use mj swil: When Kiln tlemilf' Hits dunned 111 HCIIi. she Has the nniv Allien. 'im elil el ta ilier al Ihe cm onal urn les: i il les lyn oouievara ana First avenue, was referred to Collector G. Ward Brash for a recommendation.

Mr. Weir wrote that tlie deceased, a veteran, had never applied for tlie exemption while livinir s. fi 5 73 178 I Aft 44 14.1 1411 181 li)2 181 141 282 I 32 1117 Sli ass L'SS (14 342 329 447 3C4 4113 378 218 S28 207 (Special to The Press) FREEHOLD Muss Priscilla Green. Long Branch, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by her tw'O Mrs. Christeen Thompson and Mrs.

Florence Palmer, on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thompson. An old-fashioned well, decorated with pink and green crepe paer, was erected in the arch way of the living room and the presents were placed in it. MLss Green will become the bride of William VaiiBrunt, Long Brand), soon. Those present, were Mr.

and Mrs. John Green. Mrs. Fred Mainton and Miss Buihton. Red Bank; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. Clarence Murray. Mrs.

Edward Blislen. Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

WooIpv, Mrs. Florence Bainton and Miss Mary Ann Bainton. Long Branch and Miss Agnes McManis. Otto Land-whier. Mrs.

William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Tluirslon Thompson, Freehold. Mrs. Edith Felton, Stokes street, entertained on Friday evening for the Convention club at their semi-monthly meeting.

Present were Mrs. Mamie Ireland, Mrs. George Hayward. Mrs. Helen Suhoski.

Mrs. Georgie Van Schoick. Mrs. Minnie Hays. Mrs.

Elizabeth Sickles. Mrs. Tillie Jamison. Mrs. Helen Cornell.

Mrs. Eva Fykes. Mrs. Mary Barkalow. Mrs.

Jennie Stankel. Mrs. Slella Conine. Mrs. Fliza Sweeney.

Miss Marie Brewer and Mrs. E. L. Matthews. Mrs.

Thomas Yarrington, Wayne avenue, was hostess to the Missionary Workers of the Methodist church at, her home 011 Friday evening. After a business meeting refreshments were served. Those present, were Mrs. Georgie St ill -well. Mrs.

Harold Marshall, Mrs. Sarah Matthews. Mrs. Ppaii Jackson. Miss Phoebe Hulshart.

Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. Florence Conover. Mrs, William Ctim-inings.

Mrs Bertha Daley. Mrs. Elsie Stillwell and Mrs. Brill! C. Duvall.

Plans were made for a Chrislmas party at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mai-thews. South street, and an anniversary party in the church on the first Tuesday in February. Mrs. Mildred Matthews.

Jeiseyville road, entertained at, a party at her home on Friday evening. Bridge and games were played and refreshments were served. Present vvpre Mrs. Lester Van Dyke, Mrs. Lillian Madge.

Mrs. Lois Griffiths. Mrs. Mildred Conover, Mrs. Helen Johnson.

Mrs. Jean Rue. Mrs. Vera Fmmons. Mrs.

Edith Miles. Mrs. Vera Belemv. Mrs. Margurite Jackson and Mrs.

R. Matthews. Mrs. Ella Scobey returned on Friday lo the home of her aunt. Mrs.

Annie Wilkins. Belmar. after spending several v.eeks with her sister, Mrs. Lena Bark-alow, Broadway. Mrs.

Minnie Havs was a dinner guest of Miss Jean McGraUi. South street, on Monday when she celebrated her 23rd birthday. Mrs. George Borden, formerly of Freehold, is ill at her home in Farmingdale. Eleven pupils of Mrs.

William L. Soh-ler. West Main street, were entertained at a Hallowe'en party at Ihe Reformed parsonage on Thursday afternoon. Gaines were played and refreshments served. At, the party were Bruce t'ossaboon.

Lou Housen. Gail McCarthy, Charles Buscalia. Thomas McCarthy, Patty Coon. Gertrude Mason. Shrlia Sosiiow, Garry Seilh, Patricia Ann Thomas and Louise Vanderveer.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conover and son. Washington. D.

C. spent yesterdav and today witlijMr. Conovrr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Conover, Man-alapan avenue.

Mrs. Evelyn Oknnd Freedman. who moved from Belmar to Freehold last, week, underwent an on her throat this week at Fitkin hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Stillwell.

Marry street, celebrated her birthday anniversary 011 Si.nday. Mr. and Mrs John Gayda. Adelplua road, spent a week with Mrs. Gayda'a parents.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Albania. Brooklyn. The Ladies Aid society of Ihe Meiho-dist church will meet in the church next Tuesday afternoon. A covered dull luncheon will be served at.

1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Leigh E. Cobb and son. Everett.

Hull avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. Cobb's mother. Mrs. George Cobb, who Is ill at her home in Atidebon. Mr.

and Mrs Charles L. Smith, Brinkerholf avenue, were honor guesls at a family gathering at the home of lolumhia Names ar NKW YORK Or William M. Ag-ar. Ilealllllasler of tlie Ni'VMliall I .1. (nun uiilil lie les'Ulieil ill Jipi, 11UII Im.s bi't'll H)- P'Uiiled 1s1l111i' Ic iiirti 111 Keolov at iiimeisnv (or Ihe spi'iiis t' lin.

lieiniui.R Feb 1 III 11 was t'd liv Ui Nr. hnlas Murray It'll ler. piesiiliMil ul Columbia Stoni'' Naiiied KAHMINCIDAt The iii.uui and incil laM iniii I'lnict (J S'l'ieus. Asliiiiv I'ark. iniinnipal iiuili- I 'l.

hi MIC, fed Cllai'les K. Cole, will) has lye 1 1 ill Mhi the Ins! ut (he eai FOR COMri.El'E COVEliAC'iE AT i-owkst cosr. the imiews as ,1 In nsoli 2b iv-s ost S01, III Itclina; r.illlilv Hchn.tr He. nulei sum on riMKr di.vi! uliiliii I Hilibs Mil h-i ,11 silrilnr cha; ee as lined and ill Kut Ii men wen- I'alru llllilll Cars Derailed On Union Pacific IS ANGELES. iPi-Eight.

passenger cars of a Union Pacific train castbotinrt from Salt Lake City, were derailed last night 20 miles north of Ogden. Ihe railroad's Las Angeles office reported. Roadmaster W. B. Groom, riding on the train, said "Buck" Nevvlin, conductor, was injured seriously, but that none of ihe passengers was hurl seriously.

Cause of the derailment, was unknown. lllliU Keniiiili lid Inn 1 1 he South Hi piil'i' drpai I nielli 14 i'hi'le a vsiki if it 10 alioill Hil dale-, he 1 I ll I Kill ul Hie Wiiilil (Continued from Paye One) 111K vir'otv moiiiitiK, mrmUets of th I moe mi I election boards lutd foiinf-il a liiiaid al lite court hniw in Toms Hiver to 1 nt rt hailni boes a- advised by i i Hudson county parlv leader. A m-Hi if toe the Kioop KiKil'dltiK Hie Inixe.s w.is Kollei. a 1 bn. lender, 'Alio 1 li.iiKed Hint duiinn ot 111 hf as taken trom lu.s nt the Ote.ui (iale polling place lo unvMii ranted churi's of eoittltK I ulid was sule-rt'ifiitly k''pl ttoin Ihe duiiiiK hours of ihr dav.

eliarned lliai he was hi sled a' 7 4Tt 111 when he iiial.eimed the 1 a Mi' and Mis Mortal wliom he ciatini'Ll hi be liiladelpliia, to He then MLleuted lo (te ts in hv Miini'l 1 Will Phi -low. he charged. wa no: permitted to phnne an fut four houi. he reluini(t to his poihni place he said, he found thin had dm mi Ins ab eme He lalei Iiifd uarratils lor arrest of li) jiej.sons as floaier.0 and was (hen ciiari'd with faiM arrost hv tu Ihein l.ikrn to llawktlr He v.u then taken In ihe nmK.Miale.s oliii in fhty ilie and did not appear for two hours During his seiotid stav awav mm the polls Kollrr said, more voles were nrt Ocfiin (late ae Matlu.s If 8 to u.i foi hatlll ler oiler sevei al weeks nu appeared lefot a senat in e.si ial -111 eommitlee to testifv thai numbeis ol Philadelphia lesidinks are peimitted to otr in On-an oiiut D( mocratie sjoke men Ins morn-mi: th.it ('t)lotiel SeltauHler in'ends lo piole'-. the el'Ttlntt With only the Stafford lownship dis-ttirt unrepoiled on the oilier of ihe couniv.

'he foliov.niM restill.s werf tabulated I or li esidr nt Wlllkie 1H 4til Kooseel1 MOH Sr nalor Baibotir 13 9IK Cromwell ft (iuM'ittor Hendru k.son I AM 1 1 Kdi.son 1 706 Kepiesentatip Irwin 11,794. svmt (Ht VIVr, P.ets Dt 8 I 1 eeholiln Kinn (Ri Chauwii il)t i 771 Onlil IU lore loo Kale OAK HIU, Va. Remember i.sli that tKk th- rountrv liv storm xn 1:1 Hie Kolden 20's? That. says ,1 Senator" Knox, sfjirti'd 1:1 Oiik Hil; know. 'laims he oMuuaied ihe shoil slrek Knox, a siiw-i of the znS the lt hair cut the tashUm x.

Mis.l Nam Sadlei of Oak Hill. Mi'-s wantid luui in a diflerent way," he cor it short arid hih in ihe na. k. 8 he liKed )t and I liked the idea 1 it barber majrames a.i oet try." Mk Hun r. now Mi; N.iucv I the locomotive and the hist two remained on the rails.

I 1 r. li 60 37 78 22 198 95 229 55 281 132 428 6l 248 178 270 162 I 72 20 75 18 304 120 330 95 '251 187 302 160 344 199 374 192 308 197 333 178 310 3f7 360 160 330 154 375 121 332 257 351 245 212 103 220 101 282 219 311 191 203 91 231 68 57 36 78 20 2 14 4 11 187 68 208 48 215 204 214 227 382 189 405 180 217 122 328 108 183 198 194 208 129 176 125 196 152 201 153 200 72 22fi 58 250 139 230 132 265 179 135 171 143 174 166 156 192 199 156 199 161 252 213 238 240 236 225 243 216 259 275 256 297 169 79 199 54 225 62 245 49 216 124 275 81 151 102. lfi.5 88 57 8 55 8 279 51 285 41 190 65 190 65 125 4fi 145 34 267 111 286 94 176 172 227 129 159 162 19! 125 201 155 248 106 183 193 232 135 188 149 223 101 183 193 232 135 370 130 398 90 278 177 225 114 lift 96 168 65 117 69 129 62 76 43 96 27 256 1 13 320 68 217 108 268 fifi 402 187 468 149 50 125 195 236 22 191 212 246 237 272 197 279 140 113 41 14 102 249 244 l.il 205 250 265 243 285 208 252 196 306 270 358 97 75 153 133 27 63 80 65 144 199 191 159 196 161 196 195 236 114 85 Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Wai 8 2211 2.i8 442 I9S 148 191 9S 182 223 223 191 31 1 301 311 (i 184 223 23(i 18 62 271 2110 1S6 It.ti llt'lial lly 42 Hay Head 5. Reach Haven Iteachwootl 311 lerkelev I''irsl, ih.sinci 611 Second District 332 trick Tup. First DisMict 344 Second let 4 j3 Dover Tivji. Fust Dlsi 1 Iti, Second DlsM in Tlnrtl Uisincl 30:1 Foiirlh OistricL 3ii Filtli DIM 1 id 2112 Sixth District 311!) laslesHood Twp 21.1 Harvey Cedars Island Reach 3 Island lleighls 22H E.i.sl District 2K3 West District 4411 laeey Twp 324 l.akeliurst l.nkewonil First District 14; Second District Tlnnl District fi Fourth District 1 vt Fillh District 2111 S1MI1 22 1 Seventh District District 2'iii N1111I1 District 282 Tcnlh District 28 l.avallette 177 Little Lgg Harbor Twp, 20! Long Reach Twp.

120 Mjiicheslrr Twp ifio Vl.inlnlukiitg S9 Ocean 2fifi Ocean 2111 Pine Reach I limistead First Disti'ii'i 2s4 Second Disln.i 22:1 Point Pleasant: First Distiiei 217 Second DiMiict. I hii District 2H8 Point Pleasant Reach: Fust DMriri 2. ill Second Distni 2.it Third Di in Seaside Heights 3(19 Seaside Park 312 Ship Hot 1 0111 lte.lt II Arlington 122 South Toms River 113 Slafftiid Twp Surf 'ity Tuckerton: Fust District 2 Second Disinci 24.1 I limn Twp 443 Totals 34(1 37 Sfi .47 39 64 49 237 72 18fi 122 97 339 131 287 1S4 129 284 1 :8 260 181 26 fifi 21 BS 2.) 98 318 136 279 161 122 320 143 279 177 119 422 159 389 191 362 l.iS 307 202 139 148 335 208 105 388 120 341 154 257 355 256 337 252 99 201 124 179 146 171 312 203 290 221 85 2(17 91 104 107 29 84 35 53 41 9 7 9 1 15 38 212 49 185 78 155 184 219 213 '(9 425 186 399 199 107 320 127 312 132 199 180 233 182 223 179 138 209 125 215 170 166 207 153 217 211 73 257 53 264 212 131 280 118 272 101 207 123 192 138 1 1 209 149 174 177 254 191 1 180 179 166 287 200 251 227 158 276 193 238 226 242 275 286 250 312 84 165 113 149 124 69 219 80 211 84 121 237 130 190 163 101 157 119 146 127 3 fi2 3 62 3 60 269 72 282 51 55 200 60 185 75 30 151 35 142 40 1 16 284 128 2117 12a 135 237 147 183 184 113 209 149 176 172 101 256 124 218 136 Ha 228 166 217 168 109 2119 115 200 14R 1 15 223 Itili 217 168 144 323 217 331 189 134 322 168 281 193 123 137 103 119 113 53 134 62 1(18 84 47 72 Ml 71 58 98 294 120 252 140 86 237 111 211 125 164 436 193 37fi 237 6563 1321 1 7706 1 1794 8689 235 310 293 272 305 323 181 257 186 52 1 162 190 347 289 175 85 106 64 101 120 100 173 175 199 202 168 220 196 132 33 268 175 115 2.. 6 187 142 208 185 176 185 344 234 119 lit ter (,. Kervvin, East Main si reel, on Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their seventh wedduiR anniversary and also Mis. Smith's birthday. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Sim Mr. and Mrs. w. E.

Kerwin. Mrs. Florence Kerwin and Jack Haines. Mr. aiultMrs.

Howard Ireland. Philadelphia, and Tracy Donehav. snent liie weekend with Mr. and Mrs! Harry Ireland, Bovvne avenue. Y.S, 11)3 Ml 2.S3 2VI4 2811 21S Hi 2 217 22(1 218 331) 1 17 1 OS 171 148 ti 7(1 70 37 Ml) lfl.i 1 fifi 1 AM 12 15S J08 12i 103 WHY HURRY HOME lunch at "PEOPLES" IFOR THURSDAY) 1 1 1 jTC Choice of Soup Appetizer or Dessert 218 229 2 fifi 274 279 4 3S5 337 1 2ti 127 Fricassee of Veal iCL Buttered Spinach Corn Niblets Apple Celery Salad Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk FOR 35c PEOPLES DRUG STORE S70 C'OOKMAV AVF.M'E Ol LONDON SIIKl.TKKS Hunks sucli as tiii'sc arc liciiiir niamifactiii'cd tm a mass ii)diut ion basis for London's air raid shelters and are lieinu' hurriedly in-slalled thruoil! tlie sysltTil ol' honih-iii'iioi's as seeks to relieve Hie sult'eriny caused liy nightly similiter 13.S t'6 163 154 3118 248 443 204 174 337 o-'.

i.i nt-r in bf..