•• i '"V'l ALL tiu xnnrs of BID BASS v. SECTim •ai SOMOBdbt Ton* • Toll Femrteanlj and WllhoBt vbm BANK REGISTER ONE VOLUME LXI, NO, 51, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939. PAjGES I1

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^~^^^*^^""^^^^^**^"^^^"^^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^^^^*""'*^*Ba^BSHBBBBBBBSBBEBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBa Fate Of Racing The King and Queen Gome To Red Bank f ' 1 r « RoyaltyWelcom To Be Decided By Crowds Hen At Polls Tuesday Moore Hails Pi Former Gov. Edward C. Rumson To Take 100 Pupils To Reception for King Stokes Comes Out Open Over Defunct Participate In Queen at Railroad ly in Favor of Amend' Sewer System Mozar Recital tion Before They ] nient to Legalize Betting JL > - » for Fort Hancock Plans Ordered Drawn— ' Annual Spring Event Propaganda Distributed Junior Mayor and to Be Held Friday Many, Unable to Get • j| Council Preside Night at Elks Home The annual spring recital of theView, are Disappointed ( To Local School Pupils The Rumson mayor and council at Ethel Mount Mozar Dancing school ths regular meeting last Thursday will be held In the Elka auditorium night took steps to take over and on Broad street Friday sight. About • A special election will be held next reconstruct Jthe.' private sewage dls one hundred pupils of the school will To paiaphrase- Julius _ Tuesday between the hours of 1 and posal plant and'malns of the defunct take part. ' . , "They come, they saw,'they 9 p. m. to decide whether .or not Rumson'Sewage Disposal Co. A mo- The first part of the program will quored. New Jersey will legalize parf-mutuel tion was passed directing, the bor- foe a toe ballet, "The Awakening of They word "they" in 'th«y wagering on horse races. The issue ough engineer, George K. Allen, to the Flowers," with the muslo by R. statement refers; of course,' tt is non-partisan and support for the prepare plans and specifications, and Drlgo. Tho scene opens with the Britannic majesties, Slag; C measure cornea from both major po- the borough attorney, William A. flowers asleep while Diana, guards VI and Queen Elisabeth' of' litical parties. Toe legislation call- Stevens, to prepare an ordinance. them,' The North Wind blows over Britain, and those whom, they ing for a referendum was passed by Mayor, James C. Aucblncloas read them and In her trail come the Frost and conquered woro thousands two successive legislatures—1937 and a letter from Attorney General Da- Fairies, chilling tho flowers, Aurora, Americana lined all along the 1938-^with both- Republicans- and vid Wllenti stating that a Chancery however, rouses them with the warm taken by them from tho R,ed Democrats in the senate and assem- Court suit against the\bor6ugh by iun of dawn and they wake and railroad station, to Fort Honcoos. bly voting for the bill. The proposed the State Board of Health U being dance. Tho characters portrayed In While the King and Queen, a amendment provides • that pari- held In abeyance pending action of Above Is pictured the scene at the Red Bank railroad station shortly after King George and Queen Elisabeth had stepped from their special the toe ballet are as follows: doubt, saw tho crowd; who turtw mutuel wagering on horse rices only the borough in remedying the • con- train. The Queen Is holding bouquets presented by Mrs. Charles R. English, wife of the mayor, and Jane Margaret Clee, niece of Governor dition, as the river was subject to A. Harry Moore. In the picture can also be seen Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador to the United States; W, L. MacKenzle King, Prime Diana •Virginia Wyckolt out to grout them, upon their arrive shall.be legal in New-Jersey. That North Wind Jean Bmlth At Red Batik, it is problematical a* horse races may be conducted only pollution from the sewage system at Minister of Canada; Governor Moore and Mayor English^. Colonel Mark O. Klmberllng, head of the New Jersoy state police, other dignitaries Aurora. . Barbara MnOlaeii the present time. Declaring that and members of the royal party. ' • < '• • Froat Falrlaa -...Dorothy Anaon, HnrU to how many actually «aw thorn aa in the daytime. That there shall be anna MoQue«n, Rita Blatter?, Grace they were whisked through fows to no horse racing .on Sunday and thai the cost of reconstructing the plant would be ,in the neighborhood of Woodhead & dosed car. - - * no form of wagering, exoepl parl- was donated at Thanksgiving by the THE FLOWEta mutuels on' hone races only, super- 130,000, or^HO.OOO, the mayor pointed Gardanla. .,.,, Jon Smith The King, tanned by a hot W«*£ out that the cost will be borne by Annual Reports children of the: Rumson Private Finally Convinced; Graduates To Dud ...- „..-... Marjorl« Joan dolt Ington sun, stepped from the rewk vised and taxed by the state, shall be school and the Fair Haven schools. OhryaanUiamum ..._ :... Barbara Conklin platform of their silver and legal" In New Jersey. those who use the sewer system. It This we found very useful in' emer- We Always Were Violata JaequcHna Hroirn. Dor- will be financed by bonds which will gencies. othy Ann GolT, Dana Manahftn, FJiyllli speoial at 8:09 a, m. The How Parl-Mutueta Operate. be a lien against the properties. He Made To Rumson Sixty-three Rumson school chil- The owner* of the Acme Furniture Receive Diplomas Stadlor. flashing the smile that has' _ Parl-mutuel wagering is a method Buttarcups Marjorla By A. Con- Canadians and Americans all _ added that as soon as plans and dren arid eight adults received new store on Monmouth street are more nl« Bow«n, ratrkla Farrotl, Marjory of wagering under which the odds specifications'are completed, all par- shoes and stockings at Christmas, firmly convinced than ever that ad- Ing their history-making visit are mathematically "determined by Nursing Group 40 children received other articles At River Street Straus* North America, followed him. ties Interested will have an oppor- vertising in The Register pays big lto«M 1 TharMH a«(lla, Marilyn the amount wagered, on the various tunity to be heard before the mayor of clothing, sweaters, snow-suits, un- dividends. Latft week they ran a, five- Mnnra, Judy Ryeraon Governor A. Barry Moore, wfei horses and in which the entire derclothing, coats, etc. This was Carnatlona Pattjr Bowen, FeKgy and council. 1,987 Bedside Visits, made possible by the donation of a column advertisement In The Regis- Commencement Exer- > DaSanetli, Dorothy. Etr, Lola llort«r was accompanied by his aid* aw amount wagered, less a fixed per- sum of money from an Interested ter listing stale of the specials in Ulaca _...' Roaunirr Farrell, Fag secrotory, Colonel Hugh A.,KeJU centage deducted for operating ex- The mayor, and council virtually played "second .fiddle" while mem- 3,939 Welfare and group.- their great expansion sale. cises Tonight—146 • McDonough, Oorlnna Pavrla, JnMt Si stepped forward as the royal coup) penses and as a" tax, i» divided Through the kindness of many • Their clerks were somewhat sur- Fart two consists of a ballet en- alighted and was presented to ttt among the backers of the winners. bers (of the junior governing body, chosen from pupils- in the.Rumson 1,048 to Schools private individuals 11 children from prised, although agreeably so, when a Students to Graduate titled "The Picture Book," with music King by George Summerleln, c&ttt The state and the track are co-stake the three boroughs received clothing, lady from Colt's Neck walked Into by J. Bayer, The fairy tale charac- of protocol of tho State Department, high school; conducted the meeting. toys and candy and 45 families re- "holders. The state usually receives Each Junior official sat beside the tho store with a copy of The Regis- ters make their entrance through a Said Governor Moore: A 3%%,-which is clear, while th'e traclt,' Annual reports of the activities of ceived dinners and eight families ter advertisement and bought the en- Commencement exercises for large picture book at the rear of the "We are honored. As you knowl1 official he or ,she represented.' coal at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Bonlors of Red Bank high school will , which must pay all the costs of Jack Delanoy, junior mayor, was the Runiaon, Sea Bright and Fair The Fair. Haven fire department tire list'of articles mentioned in the stage. Thn atory of the ballet un- New Jersey 'was named after the. maintaining - the! racing meet, such Haven Public Health Nursing asso- advertisement. The Items Included a be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the folds as Olna, roaming In the forest, Isle of Jersey. Philip Carteret, ft at'the Bead of the council table, next and auxiliary have been untiring in River street school auditorium. J. as real estate and other taxes, to Mayor Auchincloss. The junior ciation were read at a meotlng last 8e6urlng aid for school children and living room group, badroom group, finds a book of Fairy Ttales. As she you know-the flfst governor ot Mr* salaries, payrolls, purses; etc, usual- week at the home of Mra. George their families. ' dinette gtoupe, bedroom suite, studio Walter Reeves, a member of the fac> looks through It she (alls, asleep and Jersey—camo from the Isle- 6C 3t&* mayor read the following telegram iilty at Peddlo School, Hightstown ly 1« allowed 614%. All of the re- from United States Senator W. War- Dwlghf on Ridge road, Rumson. The The Parent-Teacher association In cpuch, bed outfit and' rug*. In her dreams the Picture Book Fairy Hey," • • '.iifititi. ': i !•»* mainder, approximately 90%, Imme- meeting was attended by .Rev. all three* boroughs have been help- will be the principal speaker, appear* and with tho help of Pun- ren Barbdur, who is a. former mayor ful and generous in supplying food, Harold A. Hendrlckaon, president The governor then presented % , diately goes back to the patrons who of Rumson: : George JFiske Dudley,-rector of St. jab, the genlo of the book, brings tocopy of the joint resolutions of VUU- hold the winning tickets. George's; Mrs. Dwlght, Miss Susan clothing and glasses for school chil- of the board of education, will make Ufa tho characters depicted In tho "I wai. very Interested indeed to dren. the presentation of diplomas'."' Tho leglslatu'ro, welcoming the monarch Twenty-two states now have pari- 16am of your election and- that of Street, Mrs. Harris B. Fisher, Mrs. Dr, Kanscs and Dr. Perrlho, th,e DAR Chapter book, At midnight the spell is'brok- to tho state?' The scroll was em*-" mutuel wagering on hoMe (faces and Edgar A. ,Knapp, Mrs. James C. borough physicians, have bean most address of welcome will be glvon by en and Olna Is left asleep, alone with the other of thp Rifinqon school to Slguard Thompson, president of tho bpssed In morocco. .*"' 11 other states are considering legis- the office of mayor and councUoien, Auchincloss,' Mrs. Gray MacW. kind In responding . promptly and the book which ahe found- The char- cheerfully to our many calls. Plans Annual nonlor . class. Tho mantle oration Mayor Charles R. English extend-;»*; lation which would legalize' racing. respectively, arid I extend: my,,hearty Bryan, Mrs. Clay Crawford, Mrs. acter* ire as follows: . ', .. ed the borough's welcome. Be Hid: •_ y Construction of three major plants Neilson Edwards, Mrs. Frederick The relief administrators,' Mr, will be delivered by Benedict Lo- congratulations. I endorse the youth Bowman, Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Mil- Clcero and tho receiver of the man- (Una ; Virginia WyckolT "I am highly honored'to extrad'M A is under consideration, and as themovement entirely. It is good for Neilson, Jr., Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley, Picture Book Fairy Jean Smith you, Sir, Red Bank's most cordial ';; average racing plant costs approx- Mrs. Harold Clark, Misses Nelly and ler have always been ready and wil- Summer Party tle will be George Trubln, president Fatrlaa ....' Itorofchy Anaon, Connla our younger citizens to take an in- ling to co-operato with our many of the 12:B class. The class gift to llottan, Marjorla Byck, Patricia Farroll greotlng. We welcome your Majeft ; . imately $2,000,000 the investment the terest in public affairs^ Will • you Grace Porter and the public health requests. Marlanna McQut«n, Msra-el'y StraflM tics with a great deal of pride, plea*;, ' * first year would be about *B,000,000. nurses, Miss Jennie Worthley and the school will be made by Fred please convey to the youth confer- Bertram H. Borden; president of Tricky Tray to Be Comstock, Thn farewell address will Olntlemlltt - ••.•- Judy Kyiraon Ure and affeotlon." '* . The major part of this would go to ence my congratulations an$i sincere Miss Audrey Aufleii.. • • . the Rumson board of. education, has Punjab, tlio tenla Barbara McC!««l labor. been most kind in obtaining care f°r be given by We4ton Buchanan. A EHvfla ., Jacguellns Brown, Vul Mrs. Moore, wife of the governor, '| best wishes." Articles sent to the closet in the Held June 27 at try CratU, lUvsrlay King. Deborah anr} Mrs. English, wife of the ma}or, „ \ Those'In Favor. Mayor Auchincloss, referring to borough hall for distribution among patients In New York hospitals, and «t of the graduates of the clans ap- Levering, P>fray Willajr, Join Wlluhlro on several occasions helped to se- peared In The Register' Thursday, Ladlti In waiting ...» I'atty'Dowan, were presented to their Majesties, " J Men high in- the field of finance thejunlor council, said: "The occas- the needy Included blankets, linen, cure surgical appliances for patients. Buckbee Estate The King,. who was flanked by 8,1/ % and industry, ~of unquestioned integ- ion tonight is a milestone in the his- clothing,, shoes, 20 layettes, pair So In closing, I would like to ex- Juno 1. PeVKy PftSanctla, Dorothy Bly, Lola press our:thanks to all various of- Despite the intense heat Sunday Horter, mta Slattery, (Jrace Woodhead Ronald Lindsay, British ambassadtv d rity, are leading the movement to tory of the borough." He said he scales, kitchen,, utensils, window Tho fifth annual tricky tray party Little aolrllara Anna Carttn, Pa- to the United States, responded with tj legalize parl-mutuel wagering on hoped their Interest would not wane shades, toys, books and magazines. ficials of the schools and borougha night, approximately 200 people filled tricia Stean,' Marjorl* Joan Gaff, Tonl for their co-operation In tho work, of the Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Parlor. Katherln* Bonlr.o a few wprds of appreciation. 4". » horse races. Among them are Amory and that they would continue to The Rumson Country club donated Daughters American Revolution will the auditorium of the Presbyterian also, to Miss Evelyn Walker, direc- church for the annual baccalaureate d blrda Jam Dovlln. Ulla Jane Margaret Clee, flvc-year-otd. J\ L,. Haskell.of Mlddletown township, ierv« the borough by offering con- beds, cots, pillows arid draperies. tor of tho Monmoulh County Organ- be held Tuesday, Juno 27, at Shoro- Nylln, Joyca Bk.yhlll, Jean Startler, structive suggestions to the ' mayor service of the graduating class, A Maty Lou Wait, Joyca WlUon daughter of Rev. Raymond Clee of; ; president of the Triplex Glass Co., The follpwlng reports were sub- ization for Social Service and her acres, the estate of Louis R. Buck- Jersey City, a niece of GovernojC ' executive director of the New Jer- and council. He concluded: "I anv staff for their many favors and help majority of the graduates woro prc« Black bird Barbara ConVlIn mitted at the meeting. bee on Seven Bridge road, Little Sil- ont to hear Rev. John Alexander l'rlnea . . '....:„ Thereia ftattla Moore, presented' a bouquet OS '\ sey council, and president of the grateful to you for the Interest you during the year, to the members of ver. Mrs, Wilbur A. Klllcen, a mem- Cat .,.-...... _ Marilyn Mooro have shown." i , Mils Aliflorl our nursing association for their Hayes, pastor, speak to the class on Mica Dorothy Ann UolT. Dunn Queen Elizabeth orchids to th»- ^ National' Horse show; Joseph M. t ber of the chapter, Is the daughter of Queen. Friends of the governor; /j Roebllng, vice president of John A. Serving on the junior council were Durine the year there has been friendly Interest and untiring as- the' subject, "Tho Rules of tho Manahan, Nancy McQueen. Phyllta 1 1.048 visits made to BChools. This sistance; to our chairman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Buckbee. Road." Botty Borone, elx-year-old daughter *] Koebllng Sons Co. of Trenton; Reeve Joseph Courtney for Councilman J. Includes a daily visit to the Rum- Dwight, for her sympathetic under- SUdlur, Helan Trlmlil. Mrs. Harold C. Hancock In general The Junior assembly ballrom class of John Barone of Jersey. City; Nor* i Schley, executive vice president of Edward Wilson, road oommlttee son Private school by Miss Worth- standing, her encouragement and Mr. Hayes presented several hu- ma Bonway, also' six, daughter oj * the Chase National bank of New) chairman; Peter Cartnell for Coun- ley and to the three public schools help In solving our many problems, chairman. Mrs. Michael J. Lorenzo, morous and serloun aspects of themakes up part three of the recital In Fair Haven and ona In Sea Bright to Miss Grace Porter and her com- Mrs. Joseph C, Irwln and Mrs. Eve- and the numbers they will demon- John Benway, Jersey City school , York, and a member of the Repub- cilman Louis M. Hague, police com- future for thn young people and principal, and Betty Kelly, 17-yes.rV lican state committee from Somer- mittee chairman; Jean Jacquest for by Miss Aufleri. Any child suspic- mittee for their assistance with lyn A. VanKcurcn.arnln charge of stated that, "To travel best and saf- strate are as follows: ious of a contagious disease is ex- transportation, with special men- Invitations. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nclll Qtiadrllla Jean Ad&tna, Marlon old daughter of Colonel Hugh A.' , set couMy; Vmcent Bendix of Engle- Councilman James P. Bruce, public cluded, the mother contacted and tion to Miss Ann Hasler, who has est on the future road to success you Kelly, Governor Moore's aide *B4 wood, president of the aviation in- properties chairman; Doris Baynton 1B publicity chairman. Mra. W. Paul must abide by the rules of this prom- Backe. Nancy Illril, Kay Dorormju. Vlr. advised to call their family phys- given us transportation every Stlllman Is the special prize commit- :lnla Lord, Jatale Parkes. Anne Parry, secretary, watched as the preeentsri . strument company, which he found- for Councilman ' Robert G. Ilsley, ician. These children are visited by Wednesday morning for the past inent highway." He wont, on to say f'atrlcla Powers, EmeHt Bryant, Holinoi tion was made. • -\ ' ' ed; Brigadier General Lewis B. Bal- flre committee chairmam Marion the nursj until a diagnosis Is made three years; to Mrs. Shanley and tee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dor- that thn beat signs to heed while Duncan, Warren Fowlar, Edward McCI&l- and the doctor's orders carried out. Mrs. Clark for their help at our baby man McFnddln and Mrs, Raymond land, Paul KORIO-W, BJorn Nloleen, Bob- Members of the borough council •'- lantyne, president of the Newark Boyle far Councilman Francis J. traveling were, "Keep to the right," ert Stormi, Curl vo»y Chamber of Commerce; James Cox Nary, Incineration, committee chair- Soon after school opens all chil- conference, to Mrs., Neilson for her Guenthcr and Mrs. Harry Hcldt Is Bo Courteous," "Slow Down," and WalU Betty Bowen, Barbara and their parties were also on th* ' dren arc weijrhed, measured, eyes friendly Interest in keeping our sup- chairman of the ticket committee, as- station platform, as were Colonel ', Brady, Jr., of Far Hills, and Colonel man, and Jack Gardella for Coun- ply closet full of nice and useful ar- ,Ia«t but not,to ba-Blighted, "Detour." Ijovett, Jack Powem, Bill Truex Evan Klmble, Vineland industrialist. cilman Sheldon T. Coleman, fiance and cars tested and are Riven a cen- sisted by Mrs. Jotfn F, Wright and Fox trot Betty Doremui, Elirlch Mark O. Klmberllng, commander pi eral examination by either Dr. ticles, to .Mrs. Bryan for her careful Thf baccalaureate program as pre- Parmly A state racing commission, prefer- committee * chairman. The junior supervision of our cars and lo theMrs. Harold C. Morford. tho New Jersey state police, and. Nichols.or Dr. Pcrrine. All.physical sented wan aa follows: Organ pre- Cantlo walk .^... Ev«!yn Ij«avetta. Nor- Chief of Pollco Harold Davlson si ably of three men, will have the councilmen submitted the routine re- defects are reported to the parents many others, who have In any way Auctioneers will bo Mrs,. Stewart lued, Mra'. Warren H. Smook; hymn, ma Olten, Robert Burrowes, Hubert Far- row Red Bank, " , •task of licensing and regulating ports of the various committees. and. with the assistance of the assisted,us with our work, we wish VanVllct, MM. Charles P. Johnson, Day Is Dying In the. West," by the nurses, corrections arc made as soon to express our thanks and apprecia- Mm. Frances T. Backe and Mrs. Her- Swlnjr reel ...... o Betty Doremui. Dor- horse racing, Just as state commis- The tavern license of the, late tion. ' congregation; scripture reading by othy Ann Lawrence. Evelyn Leavena, The entire party stood at attention sions and agencies supervise and Frank Mayer was' transferred to his as possible.- bert D. Wrlghl. Mrs, Emll Engcl Is Rev. Mr. Hayes; quartet selection, "I Audrey Johniioti. Judy Miller, Jean as tho Fort Hancock bond struck The doctors have Riven 105 special chairman of the tray committee, as- Bchmldt, Jamei Davli. Morgan Ellert, up tho British national anthem, > regulate other industries. son, Ernest Mayer, esecutor of the • Respectfully submitted, Will Lift Mine Eyw," by Golbralth. Fred Nohle, Billy Schanck, Geomo The Horse Racing Amendment as- estate. . *~~~'\ examinations and 429 (jcncral exam- sisted by Mrs. Walter C. Quptlll, Mrs. Following the flcrmon the quartet Rchmtdt, Kenneth Hmith "God Savo the King." * > 1 inations. In Fair Haven Dr. Stew- ' Jennlo E. Worthley. sociation, Inc., of New Jersey, was The salary of $4 a day paid to Pat- June 5, 1838. David P. Wood, Mrs, Robert M. Cad- rendered "The Twenty-third Psalm" Jlhumba Jamt SmIUi, Richard Calling King George reviewed the guard art, the health officer, has vaccinat- Taniro ltoaemary 1'arrell, Ned Slckcll organized to secure passage of the rick McCue, inspector of the storm ed 54 children, given 18 Schlck tests s '' Committee man, Mrs. C. William Vocke, Mrs. P. by Pote.at. Mrs. Smock played the of honor, composed of Company E sewer Job in Parmly Park, was ap- Lambeth walk '(Jroun or tho 52<1 Coast Artillery stationed amendment. Bennett K. Tounley of and immunized 24 against diphtheria. During the year from June 1, 1938, Broadun Power* and Mrs. Harry •organ" postludrt. Cheatnut Tree - (Jroup Atlantic City is president of this as- proved, f In Sea Bright Dr. Ferrlnn vaccinated to June 1, 1939, there have been 722 Morford, The class procession was led by The •Wedding of the fainted at Fort Hancock. The King and sociation, and the officers are Er- A resolution was adopted author- 15, gave 17 Shtck tests and immun- Queen stepped Into their car at 9:14 ized: 18 against dlpththorla. persona transported to • clinics, Mr». Lloyd B. Thomas Is chairman Hlguard Thompson, Jr., honor stu- Doll," a tap ballet, follows and the nest R. Shaw, general manager; R. izing a note for $20,000. Councilman sanitariums, hospitals and private of the committee receiving gifts for dent. Members of tho board of ed- characters will bo portrayed by the and tho procession moved out of tn«i i A. Kindle, secretary; Hugh Riddle Coleman pointed out that there are Out of 366 defects we have cor- railroad plaza, and along Mon.mou.tfc • rected 200. Twelve pair of glasses doctors' ofilces. Of these 425 have the trays, assisted by Mrs, Lorenzo, ucation and Hcvcrnl teachers of the following pupil", with Ruth Rogers of Atlantic City, treasurer, and no other outstanding tax notes but and two surgical braces have been been transported by the nurses and Mrs. Jerome B. Drew, Mrs. Theodore faculty attended tho norvlce. singing tho solo: street to the cheers of thousand* i Amory L. Haskell, Joseph M. Roeb- the drawing of the note Is necessary obtained. 297 by volunteers. To give some Idea D. Parsons, Mrs. Herbert Franck, who had jammed all side ot the «ta- of the importance and the time In- The quartet, rendering tho special Bride _ ...- Helen Trimble tlon and street. t llng, Vincent Bendix, Reeve Schley, due to the delay In sending out tax Home hyciene and care of the Mlas Edith Wright and Miss Erma music, WHS composed of Mrs. J. Wil- HrldfcBroom . - Beverley Klne Brigadier General Lewis B. Ballan- bills. He said the collector received volved In this problem of transporta- sick classes were Riven by. Miss tion 1 shall give a ahart'outline of Lupton, Mm. Morgan C. Knapp Is liam Helm, Mrs. Thomas McT" Mama doll Kntherltie ScaUo The cars proceeded at a, leisurely , tync arid Colonel'Hugh Kelly, execu- the tax rate from the county board Worthley to 14 bo.fs aria 19 girls at Mlnlitar Charlei Blrto Cailnsrher paco along Monmouth street but Willow street school, Fair Haven, tho different services rendered these chairman of the refreshment commit- lock, Allan R. Woollcy' and A. lied Itldlnit Hood Tatrlcli Farroll tive committee. The State Associa- only that day, which is considerably patients: tee, assisted by Mr«. Elizabeth W. Hoy Bnker. Thn usher' for the pro- lluater Brown ifowBrii KavookJIan picked up speed as they entered tion to Deteat Race Track Gambling later than usual, and to 12 Kirls in Sea Bright school. •Many of these children have shown U* Received medical treatment. King, Mr«.'Charles F. Borden, Mt«. ceedings' were Ralph R., Kckert, as- Jumtilnjr Jar-k .-.._. Theresa (ietliB Maple avenue. From there the party Amendment, Inc., was organized to A written complaint was received 46 Kurglcal rare Maldn'of honor _... Tonl Parker, Phyl- proceeded to Reckless place and unusual interest in the course, the Charles C. Conovcr, Mr«. Maurice sisted by Harry C. Fny Wordcn, Wil- ll« Rtadler defeat the amendment. Rev. Lester from Ferdinand Flelschman about boys being able to make a -bed or 21? Orthopedic, iome three time! a liam Tl. Smock, Jesne 8. Lelghton, iilenmnldn Marilyn Moore, Judy across Broad street Into Harding- H. Clee Is chairman of this group week. ' Baumohl, Mrs. Walter H. Woollcy, the noise made early morning by mustard plaster just aa well as the 42 to pre-natal cllnlf. Jr., Donald Bnydcr and Samuel T. Hyeritmt road. The procession slowed down and Howard Blddulph Is treasurer. girls. Each group received 32 clasi Mi«» Grace Brltton and MIss.Kath- I)ollle» (roni thn F»lllMn clinic ' Fntlirr's Hay Cards Wllulilre, ll»rl:»rn Woodhouae, Pamela failed to etop as many had antlclf i- claim "To legalize pari-mutuel race 3 to maternal health - center at A«- Thomas O. Schultla, Mrs, Edwin M, at thn Art Kraft Shoppo are alwayi j),,rr, Juno Devlin, Uetly Tntum, Vir- The • board of education of the Klnla Woodruff patcd it would. Many of the chili- track gambling in New Jersey is to Home-Hade Ice Cream. - hill/ Park. Farrier, Mrs. Horton B. Garrison and a little different with better designs, dven declared later that they had ' -invite the collusion of gamblers and 15c pt.. 29c at Take home a quart Rumson public schools employs a 20 to vsncrefll clinic* for. treatment. Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Fred C. and more appropriate sentiments, for At the conclusion of the wedding full-time school nurse. Miss Cath- 9 to ixdlBlrli: clinic thj umt priM you have to pay for will be a numbor of divertissements, not seen the royal couple; in fnotj their entourage of racketeers with tonight. "Made in our store and 6 In Allen «ood noapitil tnr X-rmy. England to chairman of the special comes to you packed directly from erine Tierney, who looks alter the a cheaper grade card". Also a large concluding with the Hungarian rhap- they did not seem to know In which; corrupt politicians. One breed* the health and welfare of the Rumson of ItinK* und two admitted. chances,! assisted by Mrs. Charles car they were riding, other and each depends upon the the freezer. Red Bank Candy Kitch- 12 to neurnloirlciil dlnl,-. selection of gifts, for showers and sody. This number was given at last school children. • 6 to M. C. O. S. 3. for fhyieological Lewis, Mrs. James Btephcnson and wcddln«», a« well a» for any other > The cars picked up greater apeed other. The state of New Jersey, en, Broad street, Bed Bank.—Adver- Mliss Molly Chllds. Decorations will year's recital and Is repeated because tisement ____^_^___2 __ Miss WorUiKv axamlnaUonn. occasion", reasonably priced ami of numerous requests. The final part no they ascended TowerhlU aodBonj should not become a partner in a 80 to'jirlvat* doftom' aftUei. be arranged by Mrs. Kllleen, Mrs. quality of the. best. Art Kraft Untied to Rumson road, through. vicious, unhealthy, non-productive In addition to the school activities 2 Admitted to Marlboro hollptal. Bhoppe.—Advertisement. of tho program follows: , Bed Bank Day Camp Just outlined the nurses, during the 11 to K«i Bank client clinic Rachael F. Mount and MM. Allan B. that thoroughfare to Sea Bright antf'i gambling promotion. .Regardless of 2 Admitted to , Hralr Hill welfarn Randall. Scotch drill and tan RoMmary F»r- to open. July 1 for boys and girls B past fiscal year, have made 1,987 bed- rell, Ileverley (JallaKher, Jean Mnyberry, along Ocean avenue to Sandy 7 how much the parks and tracks may to 11 yean old; All day Saturdays »lde visits to medical, surgical,.com- llOUtC. MM, David J. McLean, Mrs. J. Dan- Hunper Tonight at First Reformed church, Reii Bank. Corlnne I'arln, Margaret Scott, Janat where the royal pair embarked on I be 'legalized' or dignified with pomp Instead of half. Call Frank J. Plngi- municable and convalescing' pa- I admitted to preventorlum at Faim< iel Tullcr and Mrs. Jame» H. Mattcn- Hralth, Jean Smith, Virginia WyckolT the U. S. Destroyer Warrlngton folr- and display, or 'honored' with the tore, Long Branch 1501.—Advertise- tlnts; 218 visits caring for mother/i inH'Ul*. Menu: Preserves, pot oheenc, relishes, Military tap Chnrl** Barto (ial and babies and 3,930 wrlfnro visits, 1 P»ti«nt broimht from St. iranrla lee will preside at tho t«a table. Mrs. Virginia baked ham, ocalloped pota- leirher, Howard Kavookjian New York city and Its tumultuous, pretence of public officials, parti- ment, _ _ ho.-lptal, Trenton lo a hoarding John E. Ballly, Jr., 1« In charge of h welcome. • , ~y j mutuel race tracks are a festering which includes the care and super- hf.ma tU ^*nl^_IIwve^. toea, utrlnK beans, beet«, coffee, rolls, Ry »h« S»»" Jneinieltne llrown. Fuel ou vision of the following groups: members of the Children of Amer- cake; 60 centn.—Advertlsemcnt, Patricia Fun ell, Thereaa (ietll>, Marilyn sore which slowly eats into the Rug Shampooing. Mnor*, Judy Byaraon, Joan Wlltnhlre' The procession picked up speed Uvfy; economic life and moral fibre of the to suit your burner; best grades and Tubercular patients, positive, »u»- ican Revolution society who will Hovelty dance „ » Jean Smith Ing Red Bank, slowing' down, slightly prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. plclous and contacts, old-age assist- New and modern method to sham- nerve as Boaters, M»l«ted by Mr«. Mothproof Ban Acrobatic Kroup ...„..:.... Ilaruarai Conklin, whole community." poo rugs. We guarantee every rug at Rumson, where Mayor James ^v Wlkoff Co.. Red Bank, phone R&— ance recipients, state board children, Vanderveer and Mrs. Conovcr., furnished free with all winter gar. l'eeny De8anetla, Patricia 1'arrell, Lola Auchlnclnss was entertaining i Benefit* to the State. Advertisement widow's children under the ace of will bo returned to you as good as ments sanltone cleaned. Leon'0, tel- Horter. Marilyn Moore. Judy Ryerion 18 years, and without adequate new; 4 cents a foot; 0x12 domestic Hut JJke'Tklng! ephone Red Bank 1800.—Advertise- Second Hungarian lUianaorly (music by • of friends on bis lawn. At Those In favor of the amendment Tetley"* for Typewriters. means of support.' Infant .and .pre- rug «.32; Oriental 9x12, $6.48, Tele- Enjoy hot &ogn a la PrenWente at ment. .».,»_.__*_ Frani IJiit) ...... Leada. Barbara, Mo- Viata avenue 4(0 school thlldrens claim that the light IJ an economic Guaranteed machines at bargain school , children, parolee, po«t-*anl- phono 2800, Leon'".—Advertisement. Olaei, Janet Smltli, Jean flmlth: Uorbnla : the MAtA.wa.D~ First Aid squad fair ..Conktln, Dttvarley Oallashar, ftoaemary their friends with the Rumson ; „ ,...:,' .• .;,- .-••, in.. , . )• i mm e;MP , * ••' .'•.** v •' ... - Awnino. •..•-••"••••'••'••'. one and not a_-.marsl-lMtiiv . Tnoy prlca*. Exp«rt .repairing. Tet)«y'«. iartttar-*»&• *t»r«i)x»p««} p*U*nHr.< inif celebration." -High nehooi Far'rell, R4«- UAronl^ Jean Mayberrr, school band and a $fo and' claim that racing; will cause no Broad street. Bed Banlt—Advertise- Also arrange!n« for psychological Typewriter Bargains. grounds, July 3rd and 4th. Free fire-, Custom made. Standard Awning Peiriry MeDonouirh, Qorlnna Parla, Ur corps weie on band to shout more immorality In the state than ment. ; • • ' • examinations and admitting patients Factory outlet portabls and office work',—Advertisement. Co,, 85 East Front street, Red Bank, liaret Scott to hoapitala and Institutions. typewriters, prices $9.50 up. Terms phone eWr—Advertlsement. Churles B". Ootschalk will be the Savo the Ktngl" already exl«U. It Is their conten- Have that hole, burn or tear re- As the proco»«!an~s,wunsr Into') tion that in addition to tue state's During the year clothing, toy«, 10c a day. All mnkes 1939 models, Free—Free accompanist at ths performanqo and woven Invisibly by Minor's Textile household tqufnmrnt and many othe.- nil guaranteed. Superior Typewriter Mothproof bags furnished free with Pleasant Volley Inn, tickets may be obtained from pupils Bright for the final atretoh of »h»r- or the profit* and the employ- Re-Weaving, room 3. 8>4 Monmouth useful articles have been donnlrd Service, Carlton theater building. Red nil winter garment* sanltona cleaned. Routne 34, Holmdel. liawllan mu"le drive to Bandy Hook, pan' street, Red Bank, phone 2017.—Ad- at tho Prospect avenue studio or Kt (Continued on ftge t, Del i), and used to great advantdjre. Bank, phone 485. Open evenings.— Leon's, phon» Red B»nk 2500,—Ad- nightly Choice liquor*, wines, the Elk* on Friday nlgbt, _ vtrtbemeat. , A stneroui. »uppJy ol canned gpydji Advertisement, KMtUeatnt carta Connall. A«n* »ori» 3/ii.r, Kleuor B* «inia> Mantj, Jux ZTMUM. JTian May- Promotion For' h.rry, Idw^rf TralTord JloChMan, »' 1 tsilMtts Maria HoaUno. Ohara.r V, Mon Wed Drexel Duke (continued from page 1.)' 9-A Claw Pupils taao, Korman W. M or ran. lamh Patar O'Connor. Kuaull U Otil.. Viola Diana |M ae* teat enwr 100 yards on Olan. Axielina OrHI, Murray A. barker, Rutgen Family' I pea. •rail,stood a uniformed In* This Afternoon Victoria P»»on«, Slnwr, W. Ralph. CfcrJi- * X from the Fort Hancock Uan tUbaeh.r, Mirnxt Marl. JUuth^-. Helen EUtab*th BlehUr. • Harvay Georsa Announces Engagement iwn .- All these soldiers stood fioblnaon, Tfieron Ijtrar Ao/f, Naomi Ifutn •at books to the procesalon facing ISO Pupils to Go Into Kogere, Vivian Janet Koiati, Mary ZIIMH •.Mean, Trite rifles, bayonet tipped Buddy, Mary Ann. Byan, JUry Ann Ban. Mr. and Mrs, NlohoUi G. Rutgers, "1 ta readiness. Similar Haas of naHTa. Joa.Dbln. DuU. Jr., of Humson and Mew York .have Senior High School— Tarwa B. Sehetuk, I^oul. Sckolnd, Kay' 'in -ware guarding In .the) low rnond W. Berraart. Edmund F. 81ck.li, announced the engagement of their i and tree* along Sandy Hook. Plan Entertainment Lola r. SUrar. tVan<*> EuS«M Smith. daughter, iliu Alice Noel Rutgers, • TOftX fisltors reached the Fort Janet Smith. Carmine Prank £o>laro, to Anthony Drexel Duke, son of Mrs. Walker K. Sutphln, June Marearat Stadia- —" pier, when the dsatroyer man, Jean Elian SUrka, Shlrlay Ma. Still- T. Markoe Roiberteon of Gulena, Hoi •••••vUm was moored at 0:40 * Promotion exercises tor »-A claw veil, Shirley, Norma Swan, Prladlla Tay low farm, Old Westbury, Long Is- i «nor of 75 infantrymen from the Joseph O'Connor, president of the RobIL__ Three scenes of the original play Fire, Department Keep Race Track Gambling Drexel Blddle, United State Ambas- 1 from the Signal Corps at Fort based on the novel "David Copper- field," -will be presented by the ])u- sador to Poland, formerly minister to t - ' *•'..•••.•, •••',.' 9 ' rath played "God Save the Norway. He is descended from Wil- wr The; band was led by War- plls. The class orchestra will play Election Held at and tha class glee club, will offer «e- liam and Mary Blddle, who received $: Officer Hubert H. H. Short, a royal land grant in Pennsylvania n «f » yews in the United lectlons, Lldla Bsposlto will sing Atlantic Highlands— army and five In the Aua- "Ave.Maria." more than three centuries ago. He Out Of New Jersey is flfth in descent from Nicholas Bld- Ateo on the program be had These taking part in the play are A. Drinkwater Chief The BseM Beef of Old dle, president of the Bank of the Uni- Margaret Hill, Betsy Hall, Miriam ted State*. His paternal great-grand- •ft and "Tha British Orena- Abromovltz, Robert Tfuex, Philip The annual'meeting and election and ita bandsmen trot father was Washington Duke, found- Blnaco, John Hillyer, Hubert Far- at officer* of the Atlantic Highlands er of the American Tobacco com- i them rturdily before the row, Marilyn Hadaway, "Victoria De- Fire department was held Monday departed. Tb* bandmaster pany and his grandfather was Ben- Voe, - lied McClellan, Jean Bundy, night. Retiring Fire Chief Joseph jamin N. Duke, who assisted in es- Tuesday,-June 20, is a fateful day Springfield. Mass., Repeals «d to play "Rule, Britannia," Domlnlo Ohrlstopher, Samuel Har- P. Dender, who la a surgical patient i disappointed that the cere- tablishing Duke University in Dur- vey, Marjorle MoCon'nell, Louis In Monmouth Memorial hospital, ham, North Carolina. > short to permit this. Bohwind, Muriel Brower and Billy sent greetings to the members in the history of New Jersey. Go Pari-Mutuels » "tewed from,his Longetreet. Ronald Jacobs will,be through Fir* Commissioner Helton Mr. Duke was graduated from St. stage: manager. " ' • • ' D. Robert*. A large bouquet and Paul's school, Concord, New Hamp- to the Polls and vote "NO" on tile br. Chas. F. Lynch of Springfield, Mass., wrote The. class officers tre Joseph Chief Dender'* ex-chtet'* badge were shire, where he was president of the ^Uppad up «nd MJUted. The guard O'Connor president, Victoria DeVpe sent to the hospital Tuesday morn- sixth form and attended Princeton to H. W. Leeds of Atlantic City at follows: "The j* Sow ptMented (rmi. The Xing vice president, Margaret Hill secre- Ing. ;•'.' ' • . * ,. • university, where he was a member proposed amendment to legalize M edonri WTlW** th» twojar, and tary, Jean Bundy treasurer and Mr*. Morris Joslin wu elected presi- of the Ivy club. This summer, as in horse and dog tracks were overwhelmingly vofctd * Queen, aawrtaA by Colonel Marie Fay O.Bcnragger class adviser. The dent, Frank Herdon vice-president, the last two years, Mr. Duke will op- lUaibUag «f tha »Ute police, class orchestra 1* composed of Billy erate his camp for underprivileged Race Track Gambling in our State. out of existence at the election in this locality. down the dock. 6he itepped William Bowne treasurer, E. 7, Howell, Mary Ruddy, Doris Maher, Hartcorn secretary, Algie Drlnk- boy* at Jessup's Neck, Long Island, a 'tha King came up and then Ann Oarruto, Nancy Hauimsn, and this'fall will be with the.City They were considered the most devastating par- iireeelved from Colonel WllHford a Vater chief, Charles Huiyirst asiist- Bank Farmers Trust company. j[ lttuuet ef varicolored gladioli. The Louis Bohwind, Garmln Sovlero, ant chief, William T. Dunphy second asitic invasion ever visited on a well ordered lWael taforrfled W th.y had baen James Bland, Ernest Bryant, Jack asslstant'chief, Claude Lvica», George IT HURTS BUSINESS $54 oa the port «Wjog»««f W Allen and BUI Rymer. Those In the Gordon and Joseph Caruso, mem- community ... Racing demoralized business of ot ««CM», «ott of **om are glee club are Lldla. Eeposlto, Jean bers of the house committee; Wil- Jack White to Wed New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce recent* n,'and they war* being pre- telly, Naomi Rogers, Betty Dela- liam T. Dunphy, Eugene C. O'Rourke, all kind* in this city, hundreds of thousands of psWntsd to' her a» a Queen and a* a tush, Frances Hutton, • Teresa D. A. Caruso, Edmund Oehlhaun, W. Margaret Skillman ly stated: *wrther. At »mo'«look .he-followed flonenck, Nellie Douglas, Margaret Harry Foaten, E. F. Hartcorn, Frank dollars were wagered daily, spent at the tracks ithc Kin* up the gaaj-pUnK of the Reuther, Vivian Rosatl, Anna May Herdon, William Garkcns and J. The engagement of Miss Margaret "Pari-Mutue! gambling is economically un* ttoyer, where. Commander Leigh- Applegate, Helen Jarvls, Ruth Long- Clifford Barker, members of the R, Sklllmkn, daughter of- Mrs. Ma- to the detriment of all... The followers of the Wood welottmed them, and wlth- street, Doris Brltton, Shirley Bwan, grievance committee,, and W. Harry bel Skillman of White House, to sound." r « Anr •woada they were on their Dorothy MacCpnnell, Audrey Flock, Pqaten, HarvsyH. Bowtell and El- John It. White; Jr., son of Mr. and racing game were a most pernicious group, tou|s, k TtetMguai Ann Oerrato, Audrey Doughty, Dorln bert Mason, member! of the audit- Mrs, John White, Br., of Hudson ave- Pawtucket, R. I., department store reports drop &tftoSewYork. TwtetyoMguai Jones, Martha Gadilli, Shirley Stll- I Main boomed from the fort Then Ing committee. nue, was announced Saturday night pickpockets, race dopesters, horse poisoners, dis- well, Helen Adams,. Doric Maher, at an engagement party at Ryland in business of 35% during racing season. riMMilM' Stt war* fired from * ooatAnt n Ryan, Dolores Tober and Janet The department unanimously vot- ed to accept an offer of a truck chas- Inn, White House, No date has been honest race fixers and others too numerous to Kverilt The .class colon are blue set for the wedding. - - Providence, R. I., Evening Bulletin said'of pari- »- tbele departure Governor and white, the class motto Is "Kx- sis: from W. Harry Fosten and Her- ioor» expressed himself as charmed eetolor-JEver Upward" and the claw bert Poeten, the truck to be used for Mr. White Is a graduate of Red mutuel gambling: mention." ' r tin democratic frtendllnsM of the flower Is the carnation. carrying salvage and utility equlp- Bank high sohool and Is employed by 4t«Pt. He »Ud th»t In W*k*m- ent. Fire Commissioner Nelibn D. hl» lather in the roofing business. "IT MADE DEBTORS OF PEOPLE WHO HAD * then* to New Jersey he recalled Those who will bo promoted are; Roberts.and Councilman William T. Thot* attending the party from »(bam that thla state was named Miriam AbraraoTltt, Helaa•', Adama, Dunphy said they would bring the Red Bank were Miss Florence White, r the Island of Jersey and that Its amei J. Ahsrn, Doiothr Ha* AUrlnir, ALWAYS BEEN GOOD PAYERS." e«n L. Allen. Anna Mar Applegate, Mary matter before the mayor and coun- Mils Marie Ktlcen, Miss Rita Graf, Texas Repeals Pari-Mutuels After I governor, Phllfe Carter*!, oam« ~- ' * * fiorenee KatharlA* Bat-. cil. Prices will be obtained for the Miss .Juliet Miller, •' Robert Forbes, 1 that Island. Colonel Klmber- tarsfcr. Harjorl* Mllll.ln Bavaw, WaHate work necessary to make the chassis Donald Hubbard, William Bloom, told newspapermen, that the I. BMker. 'Kaymoad 0. Benjamin, Philip suitable for ialvago work. The sal- Miss Lillian Savage, Mis* Virginia 3-Year Trial ty.wrfB was Innnnmv* about his '. Btaeeo, Jlsrrllnt Jean Blaek, Jacnei llthard Bland, X. Albert Bosart, Jr.; vage project was given Impetus Chasey and Donald Osborh, all of ITS BAD FOR THE FARMER a'.aDele trooper*. Bhe liked,their unl- latir, Oarhart Boaatt, Jo»aph A. Boral 11, when It was announced that two, tar- Bed Bank, and Harry Pltoher of "The Texas .Weekly," a liberal publication, in a \~ term*, which were designed by Karl lorla Prltton, Muriel Janet Browfr. Fred paulins had bten given to the depart- Holmdel, Albert Nolan and'Kenneth Mr. David H. Agans, Master of New Jersey State 'QatroU, Broadway produoer, and Iruno, Krnait W. Drjtant. Jaan D. Dundy, tobert X. Butrowei. Ann Natalie Ccrrato, by the Bowtell Insurance agenoy. It Altreuter of Little Silver, Mlas Mar- survey of the effects of race-track'gambling finds Mid they reminded her of the Ceji- Jorle Moss of Perth Amboy, Miss Grange, states: -.adlaa mounted police. Bhe said they 1. Jowph Ohrlatophar, Walter B. Cobb. Is understood that other agencies Jeeiteed B. ConoviPt Antbonr Jamaa Cotu will cooperate* with the proposed Sally Morris of New Brunswick and that in three years the pari-mutuel windows di- ^VwHim looking .group of young •auna,- Olaianoa William Cotart, Harold Kenneth Thornton of Sei$ar«n. K-JMT- and .ajojBplhnented him upon W. Orawttnxl, Jf., Jo«»pi> I!. Oroiby. it,, salvage corps. . "It will divert to the rackets of the' gamblers Alonap S. Cureblo. Jr., Boiurt LM Curtl. verted $61,201,163.00 from the pockets of •' the afinod of wleetlon wnd. . Wallace 8. Da»ldion. Jamai t. DMlaoi., millions of dollars now being spent on necessi- •Tarlsa XllaabeUi Oelahiili, Vlttsrla J.aii DaVoe, Joiaphlna Ann Donanleo, JK«|II« Ladies' Auxiliary tJNDEBWBITEB'8 MEETING. ties of life and would cause a serious SHRINK* TEXAS MERCHANTS. 20,000 retail merchants DousU», Audrew Harjsrla Dcushtr. Clln- .OR 0. Douthty. Jr.. John HollyTiood wiatar, Lldla Eipo.Ho. Bryan Brana, Jr., Holds Banquet The 38th annual convention of the AGE in the markets within the state for .New agreed that horse, racing hurt their business. Class Of' 1919 Of Jane Srerltt, Kmlllo lx>ul« Fanlul,' Hole- New Jersey association of t/nderwrlt- mary Farrall, Hubert J\l. Varrow.. Jama* The members of the Ladles' auxili- ors, will be held at. the'Berkeley-Car- Jersey Farm' Products." "The state's income from taxation of pari-mutuel V. rarrjion, Audrey Loulaa 1'lock, Wtn- ary of the American Mechanics held R.B.H.S.Have ren D. Fowler, Barbara Caoalla French, terot hotel, Asbury Park, Thursday looker T. Qaddla, JBarthla Qaddta, Oaorva a banquet at the Virginia tea room, d Friday, September 7 and 8. The betting was a pittance compared with that which Oerman, Xheodor* Bt Getaler. Stewart O. Neptune, Thursday night. Monmouth County Association of A Real Reunion 2oddard, John Xdwerd Qormely, Chaclea Attending were Mrs. Wlllard Law- Underwriters will act as host to the went into the pockets of professional gamblers." H. Qratton, Jr. yer, sirs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. IT DEPLETES SAVINGS Maralyn Anne Hadaway. John A. Halrt. convention; Edward Kreiter, Mrs. Hannah Pat- • e • •...•'. Kll.ab.tK Marvin Hall,' Samuel. T. Har- Hubert M. Farrow, president of the Estimated $1,000,000.00 withdrawn from sav- Gather at Colt's Neck vey, 3r,. Naney Buth Hauaman, Gordon ten, Mrs. Warren Dcnnli, Mrs. Wil- Monmouth County association, has C. Handrleluon, Robert A. Hendrlckaon, liam Woodward, Mra. Olive Oroyden, ings accounts during 59 days' racing in Rhode DotoUiy Hlekey, M«rg«r«t Hill, John Iry. Mrs. Frank Huhn, Mrs, Harry Asay, named the following committees: Inn and Recall School" nc Hlilycr, Lloyd Olln Holbrook, Wil- Golf-^'Tfcoodore Appleby, chairman;'a«- Connecticut Governor Vetoes liam Edward Holat. William C. Howell, Mrs. Lewis Hendrloks, Mrs, Barbara aUted by Sam Galvert and Jamta McAfee. Island. Days a Decade Ago Jr., Fran en Ellen Hutton, Billy Hytner, Hoyer, Miss Betty Huhn, Win Vir- Reftitratlon and reneptlon—A! Stana- Ilyaatt K. Jrona, Konald Jaooba, lielana ginia Assy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bos- bury, oh airman j aaalated by Fred Smith, Pari-Mutuel Bill larvla, Gaorii. L. J«fTt«y, H.Ian Marl, key, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mr. ST., Ijoula Bnmaon and Jamca Woollcy, When a share of the average man's wages is lost •." The oleja ol 1919 of Bed Bank high fohnaon, Sorla Iietltla Jonaa, Btith Elian Tleketa»~Jack Jonea, chairman: ajalnted Catatn, Laura Mary Kahrer,' Joan Ann and Mrs. Roy Croft and Mr. and Mrs, by, Willie Wolff, Walter Held, (horse Hunt, in gambling, he buys fewer shoes, food, milk, On March 28, 1938, in a veto message, Gov. i school held a 30th. reunion and dln- Kailyl»., JJoh> n Jon.t>h 'Kannaily, Domlnkk Wordon Grooms. Harold Wanen and Fred Smith, Jr. • - aer at Colt's Meek Inn Friday even- E, Uurlno, Buth Margaret ' Lonsitraet, Ladlet' entertainment—Mr. and Mri gasoline and other products which he and his Cross of Connecticut wrote: "The motive be- 1 Ing. Fifteen members of the class William 0. Lonmtraet. Jr., Richard Ly Monro* HawM. ' ~ , man, Clara Elliabeth MacCloud. Boys can make extra pocket money Publicity—Marie Cox, chairman; aselstcd family need. hind this bill is clearly not the improvement of • attended the reunion, together with Herbert MefCIoud, Dorotby Jane .Mac- selling The Register.—Advertisement by Ralaton WaUrbury. - their husbands and wives and friends the breed of horses, nor is it the promotion of '• iO nearby classes. Kdwla C. Gllland, • superintendent of schools, and Jennie horse racing as a sport... It is mechanized gam-, ' Bgan were guests of the class, aa for- Fowler's Quality Beef! Enjoy the Best! IT HURTS THE COlVaMUNITY tex faculty member*. bling oi| a large scale for exploiting all classes , E. Allaire Cornwall made a short BOTTOM When you cut the pocketbook by losses in gam- of the people, the poor as well as the rich, for address of welcome and read ac- Sirloin *\ ^Ic Round Roait , eounU of the class night and com- 29', Boneless bling you will add to the already overloaded re- the benefit of the few, with the State as a part- mencement exercises taken from the Steak OO\h. Rib Roatt .... (Light Wolght) Chuck Roast 255, lief rolls, and INCREASE TAXES. ner ... Under the proposed plan, the great pro- flies! of The Register 20 years ago and 2% then called upon Mr. Gllland, who fits expected are'to go NOT TO THE STATE, responded with a few well chosen words of felicitation end happy re BONELESS VEAL ROAST 27lb IT CORRUPTS POLITICS but to the persons, associations, or corporations collections. who may be granted licenses to conduct races." George V. Xeddy, now an associ- LOCAL JERSEY YOUNG SPRING - ate counsel of the Sinclair Refining To legalize pari-mutuel race track gambling in company, recalled the memories of New Jersey is to invite collusion of gamblers his high school and college years and Plump Fowl 25fb Legs of Lamb . . . 29u. the class was reminded dt his excep- half or and their gang of racketeers with corrupt poli- Regardless of how much the parks and tracks tional skill in the pitcher's box on Frying Chickens «*•»••*•• 29fb the school baseball team. Smoked Ham whole ticians. One breeds the other and each depends may be "legalized" or dignified with pomp and Raymond Hurley and Burton T. •-oi. tin upon the other.. v display, or "honored" with the presence of pub- Dortmus explained the plans and POLISH BONED CHICKEN 39c preparations for the reunion and The State of New Jersey should not become a lic officials, pari-mutuel race tracks are a fester- read communications from various members at the class who were un- Pratt'* Frozen Food Specials! FRESH SEA FOOD partner in a vicious, unhealthy, non-productive ing sore which slowly eats into the economic life able to be present, A letter from Paul It. RadcUrte, former auperln- Corn Ott Cob Oolden Bantam .4 eart 25c Crabmeat, special lump 89c tb. gambling promotion. and moral fiber of the whole community. ttndent of schools, expressed regret at his Inability to attend. String Beans (Frenehed Style) pkg, 17c Soft Crabs (Jumbo) doz. 1.49 Priies were awarded by Hugh C. Haddock Fillets, skinless lb.20c Fillet of Sole ['....'. 29c It. Brewer to Irving Shomo (greatest number of children), Francis Haley Protect Our Youth. Safeguard Our Homes (least halt), himself (fattest),' Al- RINSO • 2 large pkgs . lalre Cormvcll (thinnest), William 37c Miller (first child) ana Myrtle Sny. der Daly (last child.) Dill Pickles qt. jar 15c New Potatoes ...;...... 6 lbs. 17c. Mr, Hurley was Instructed by the Pink Grapefruit ...... :... 2 cans 25c, Jersey Green Beans. 2 lbs. 13c

''' sSdwJn 0. Ollland, Jennie Elfin, Mrs. •',*• Allaire Oornweli, Michael Daly, i-Jllrs. Bnrtoo T. Doremun, Mr*. Fran- the harm should you neglect to vote and thereby fail to do your part to stop this vicious racket "" i H*i»y, Mr*. William Miller, Mr*. W t»»t, Turner, Mrs, Irving Shoroo, BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE nk Oratory, Mr., and Mr*. Hu- (Paid for by JUd Bank Cttluna Commute* to Defaat t Jl. Farrow, Mr, and Mr*. Donald Race) Track Gambling; Amendment.) i an4 iitt, Xvtb. Br*w*r, -• Red Bank - 7 Broad Street - Phone 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

Chamberlain, Asbury Park; Arthur Awarded M.E. Sogree. * Height Named McFarland, Keyport, and Fred Krus- MAN DR. E.' A. ROBINSON- ',-¥38 WillUK.E. Blldenbeck, supervising ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF BIS OFFICE Here And There In County Clerk er, Keyport principal,of the Keyport schools, waa wide business experience awarded the degree of master of ed- Alert, adaptable, seeks connection In STATE ORCHESTRA MZMBEB. 32 DRUMMOND PLACE Howard Height of Sea Girt, former ucation ?by Rutgers university last Red Bank or vicinity. Can relieve for the general practice of • • sheriff of ' Monmouth county' and week. busy man or take over office rou- Monmouth County Miss Edna Stalder, daughter . of prominent In Democratic circles, was tine. Salary moderate. Write BUBI- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stalder of Hector DENTISTRY appointed to 'an ad Interim term as Tt DIVS to advertise In The Beeliter ' ness Man, box 511, Bad Bank. Telephone Red Bank 1SS2. "county clerk by Governor Moore place, was recently selected ai first flutist in the all-state high school or- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Monday. He succeeds the late Ray- 1 mond L., Wyckoff of Keyport, who chestra. Miss Stalder Is studying died suddenly in his office at Free- under Frances Rlalsdell of New Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths hold last month. York, a former Red Bank resident The orchestra is now rehearsing'for its annual fall concert at Atlantic and Other Notes of Interest City. Ftaed For Forgery. has been named director of beach- Ethel Cutlaux, 45, of Belmar, wu front maintenance at Asbury Park. There were-1,827,000 tractors In use deep fined JTfiO lut week by Judge John Ilia salary has been fixed at (3,600 In the United States In 1838. C. Giordano after making a plea of a year. He will assume some of the no defense to four charges of forgery duties that formerly came under tkjie SCHULTE and false pretenses. She was charged department of the director of public Go of a So with, obtaining $900 from Asbury works. Park and Ocean Grove bank on a Took Fart In King's Welcome. worthless check and with forging a William Turner of Freehold re- check lor ?300 on tho .ASbury Park ceived an invitation to take part in EXCURSIONS National Park and Tru«t company. the welcome ceremonies for King Mulllnsr-Iuley. George -at the World's fair from /o New Yci k to Mies Anna M. Mulllne, daughter Mayor LaGuardla. Mr. Turner of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullina of served 18 years in the British army, Keyport, and Lawrence Insley, sOif six of them in India and one and a UNITED of Mr, and Mrs. William Mullins of half in Africa. Keyport, and Lawrence Insley, son WORLD'S FAIR Sister* Graduate. of Mr. and Mrs. John Insley, Sr., of 32 BROAD STREET, RED BARK Misses Patricia and Charlotte Lew- Matawan, were married Saturday, is, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theo June S. • After a wedding trip to dore B. Lewis of the Colt's Neck Canada they will make their hpmejin road near Freehold, graduated from WEEK-END a newly furnished house at Matawan. college last week. Patricia graduat- Prisoner Slugs Guard. ed from Sarah Lawrence college at $150 Hudson Terminal. Paul Medreck, who was being Bronxvllle, N. T., and Charlotte from HOWARD HEIGHT 75 transferred to the Marlboro state Vassar at Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Mr. Height had the endoisrment of H Ponna. Station hospital from tne Freehold Jail Wed- Hound Trip in.CoaehM. A • nesday night of last week, slugged Awarded a Bicycle. the county Democratic organization. a «nerllT'g office guard, jumped out .Twenty-four. Neptune City school He will act until the general election GO-EVEBY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY of the car and dashed into the woods. safety patrol members were given a In November, when a clerk will bo SAruBDAYS -!,v. Red Bulk . a:ST A.M. He was captured a. short time later banquet last Thursday night by chosen to serve until WycRoff's term SUNDAYS -I,v. ?t«l H.nli . . 8:30 A.M. by State Trooper Joseph McCormack school and borough officials. Joseph would have expired In 1943. Dayllnht Tto» Malone was presented with a bicycle nrtumlne—HMuniay arBumtaV Evening on of the Farmlngdalc barracks. Height was defeated for sheiic last BpcctQcd tralna^coasult tsenw or nfer.. ^ as the outstanding member. The hi- November by Morris J. Woodring. Branch Woman Dead. cyle was donated by Abram Linke. He was appointed to the office when Mrs. Fannie Kazzman, mother of 1 George H. Roberts resigned to ac- Dr. Harold A. Kazzman of Long Hurt In Two-Story Fall. cept appointment as county clerk. ONE DAY Branch, died Wednesday of last •tfeek Clarence Hadley of Asbury Park suffered body cuts and bruises last FRIDAY & SATURDAY at the Garfleld-Grant hotel at that 1 Hudson Terminal place; where she had been living. She Thursday when' he tumbled two stor- Memorial Service was born In Russia and was the, ies from the roof of a house on which $^50 widow of Eli Kazzman. Besides Dr. he was working at Spring Lake. Ho At Old Tennent Penna. Station Satin—Crape—Taffeta Whites and Pastels! was treated by the First Aid squad lldund Trip in Co»chM Kazzman she leaves another son, vic- and a doctor and allowed to go home. tor. Legionnaires of Monmouth county, veterans of ^several wars, Legion aux- Alternate TuesdayB.and Thursdsys* Fire Destroy* Landmark. Freehold Girt Graduate. iliary members and Sons of the Le- For dates, schedules, etc., consult Fire Wedneslay of las' week de- Miss Helen M. Hays, daughter of gion will gather at the World War agents or flyer.. stroyed the practically valueless Mrs. Minnie Hays of Freehold, was monument at Old Tennent church Avoid Highway Congest ion-1-Go By "Castle Wall" estate, a landmark at graduated last week from Beaver HATS June 25 at 3 p. m. for the annual Train—Hnvo More Tjmo at tho Fnir. SLIPS Long BrancH and one time show college at Jenkintown, Pa. She spe- memorial service honoring Amer- cialized in recreational work. Miss From Ptnntylvanls StatlMit H.Y* , 'Mi place of the, shore. It was once owned ica's war dead who are burled at the to World's Fslr Station, M Mlnvtn by the wealthy % Oppenheim family Hays wil Heach, In the Freehold historic church grounds. Summer Bible school this summer. -10 Cinti, vis Um liltnd Rait Read, and was partly wrecked by fire last This year's service will --be""held f:t year. It had been takcn.over by the Two Freehold Boys Graduate. three days before the 161st anniver- city. •". ' I . • ' 5 Michael Schlbanoff of Freehold and sary of the Battle of Monmouth, PENNSYLVRNin Sleeping Baby Smothered. Harvey T. Pullen of Freehold were which was waged at Old Tennent. *•"•" Raymond E. Braly, three-months- graduated last week from Moravian Veterans' of every war in wHIch the RHILRORD old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence college at Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Pullen United States has participated are Braly of Glendola, was smothered to has been accepted at Hahnemann buried there. Crepes, rongb death Sunday night as he slept in a medical school at Philadelphia and Highlighting the list of prominent straws, mllans, crib at the home of his parents. He. will begin his studies there next fall. men who have accepted invitations face trlmnfed or had been dead about half an hour of the Legion to join the service arc tailored...Included sisols, .leghorns, Vhen he was discovered by his fath- Sale of Guernsey. Qovernor A. Harry Moore, United are bandeau lops linens & pique*. er. Besides his parents he is sur- A registered Guernsey cow has re- States Senator W. Warren Barbour, and Susie-Q styles, Turbans, large vived by a brother. cently been sold by Mary V. Pitman Rep. William H. Sutphin, a member to Robert Malsel of Freehold. This of the Matawan post, Lester G. tvith ruffled bot- IR.sailorsipieplatea, Gets AB Degree. animal is Azubah of RIverbrook Block, commander of the Department toms. While, tea- ^ vr.i flower pots, discs Jonathan I. Holmes, son of Mr, 492451 according to The American of New Jersey, American Legion, Di- f'* i-oie and high and" glamorous and ,Mrs. W. S. Holmes of Freehold, Guernsey Cattle club, Peterborough, rector Joseph Mayer of tho Mon- graduated last week from the Uni- N. H. mouth County Board of Freeholders •luulea. picture hats. versity of North Carolina with tho and others. K: degree of bachelor of arts. He spent Boy's. Hand Badly Crushed. , last summer In Paris studying Warren Klrby, 17, son of Mrs. Edward' Welch of Freehold, past French and has accepted a position Margie Klrby of Freehold, suffered c6unty commander, Is. chairman of to teach that language at Rocklng- a severe injury to his right hand the program committee, and Morrl3 ham, N.C. ,: • while employeH as a creeler at the Miller of Red Bank, present county SAVL40N FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Freehold rug mill a few days ago. "commander, will present the spcak- Cook—Halsey. . Two bones in his wrist were crushed •8. . . ' Miss Catherine M. Cook, daughter! and hla fingers were Injured. Those participating in the service of Mr. and Mrs.-Ira B. Cook of Man- Include troops from Fort Monmouth asquan, was married Sunday of last Stricken III on Bond. and coast artillerymen from Fart MONOGRAMMED SHIRTS •w«k in the Manasquan Methodist | Sidney Zlotkln, 18, son of Jacob Hancock, the latter In command of church to Floyd A. Halsey, son of Zlolkln of Freehold, was stricken Col. Davison Olmsted. , Whites, Blues, Tans, Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey Halsey of Nep- with appendicitis Tuesday of last Students of all schools in the coun- tune City. They went to Niagara week while returning from Baltimore ty civic units, lodges: and patriotic Greys and Fancies Falls on their wedding trip. with his father. He was operated on orders have also been invited to par- at Fitkln hospital Wednesday when ticipate. - They will assemble near Shirts arc the ideal gift...and they he- Bank Building Sold. • it was found his appendix had burst. Old Tennent at'2:15 o'clock and the come oven more ideal when they're : The former National Freehold service will be held at the monument personalized with his two initials. Fine Banking company building has-been Manasquan Woman Dead, near the front gate. In case of rain quality — priced very low. sold to the Jersey Central Power & Miss Laura E., Tway of Manas- the service will be held in the church *g\ Light company, which has been oc- quan, Mho was found unconscious in itself, with a public address system cupying it for seven years. It ha-1 her home Tuesday of last week, died provided. been owned by tho First National Friday at the Fitkln hospital. She bank since the two banks were was 81 years old and Is survived by Former Commandr-r Welch will SHIRTS & SHORTS, 4 for SLIPPERS FOR DAD merged In 1931. a half brother, Frank Mount of At- open the program at 3 p. m. Tho ad- lantic city. , vance of colors will be In charge, of Fine brondclolh shortsinblozer <• Everett and Opera patterns, £• Engagement Announced. Capt. George Hoj?an, N.-J. National or conservative (tripos. Panel I hard leather coifs, rubberheels. I Announcement has been made of j Retired Sea CaplalnaDead. Guard; Invocation wlty be given by knit shirt!!. • All colors. ' the engagement of Miss Charlotte Moses R. Osborn, 78, a retired aea the Rev. Charles Neff, pastor of Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. captain and a former resident of Old Tenncnl; addresses by distin- Lester Gardner of Matawan, to Keyport, died last Thursday and fu- guished guests will follow and at 3;45 MEN'S POLO SHIRTS SOCKS & SLACK SOCKS Francis D. Barrett, son of Mr. and neral services -were held at Keyport a wreath will be placed on the mon- Mrs. Eugene Barrett of Keyport. The ument, followed by a salute to the "Sliirtmnkcr" styles in A large variety of patterns 'tfk wedding will take place the latter Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Osborn is survived by two sisters and a broth- dead by a firing squad.' sBcnedlction hroadclotli and air-cooled —plalu, clocked or fancy. |U£ part c? the summer. by the Rev. James Childs, chaplain fabric* A variety of styles. ej, all of Keyport. of the Freehpld American Legion Fine quality- • • The Youngest Graduate. Heads School Boards Body. post, will conclude the program. Miss Geraldlne Brown, daughter J. Wolcott Brown, a member of • Last year more than 1.500 persons Give Dad Values to 55c of Herbert F. Brown, publisher of the Manasquan board of education, attended the service, which is hold the Keyport Enterprise, graduated has been elected president of the each year on the Sunday nearest the Monday from Cedar Crest college, Al- Monmouth County School Boards as- anniversary of the Battle of Mon- lentown, Pa. She majored in history sociation. He succeeds Harry J. mouth. The committee reports In- PAJAMAS NECKTIES and English. Miss Brown, who is Lewis of Belmar. creased Interest In this year's ob- 19 years old, is tho youngest mem- servance and expects a larger attend- ».*g ber of the class. Bitter Trial Postponed. ance. Assisting Mr. Welch on the The trial of Otto Ritter, 44-year-old program are Mr. Miller, Clarence 3 for *1 Graduate of Secretary School. German, who is charged with swind- 1 Definitely finer Miss Pauline Curtis of Interlaken ling three shore men. has been post- Slipover and tux. graduated June 2 from the Berkeley- poned until next fall. In the mean- quality lies in a Llewellyn school of secretarial train- while Ritter will be confined to the | cdo styles,in plain large selection of Ing at New York. Last week she at- state prison as a parole violator. 133 ' colors OR fancy pat new stripes and tended the annual luncheon of the tern). Outstanding patterns. school at the Berkeley-Cartcret ho- Freehold Wedding. THE value. ' tel at Asbury Park. I Miss Georglna Plmble, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Plmble of Freehold., was Keyport Couple Wed. married Saturday morning In St. and TWO Big Companion Values! Miss Thelma L. Jones, daughter of Peter's church «t that place to Thom- FLORENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Jones, and as McCrystal of Philadelphia. Aftft Bertram E. Gehlhaus, son of the late a trip to Virginia they will be at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gorlhaus, both of home at Foxchasc, Philadelphia. FOOD SHOP Cvery Wanted Style! Irregulars of '1 Quality! Keyport, were marrred at the bride's home Monday of last -week. They Halnes—Hsnklns. •will make their home at Keyport Miss Edith Haines, daughter of Delicatessen A Coming Wedding. Mrs, George R. Haines of Moorestown and Ocean Grove, was married Satur- 150 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK DRESSES HOSIERY Invitations have hern Issued for the wedding on June 19 of Miss C. day to Arthur W. Hankins, son of (NEXT TO HUMMEK'S BAKBHY) Mr. and Mrs, Bennlngton H. Hankins Sheerest 2, 3, Elaine Holmes, daughter of Mrs. of Elberon, The bride's mother is Plenty of Sliccrs Sarah Holmes of Keyport, and Leon- proprietor of the Majestic hotel. CALL RED BANK 2 2 30 and 4 Thread ard J. Conwuy of Freehold. The cer- KESBKVE VOUli ORDER NOW ! ^ Are Included! emony will be performed In St, Jos- Union Beach Man Dead. eph's church at KcyporL Harry VanPelt, 56, of Union Beach, Saturday and Sunday Only ! Given Award on Hollyhock.. died Saturday morning at hl> home Louis B. Tim of L»ng Branch has after a brief illness. He wu born Hot Spaghetti Dinner 177 at Keyport and was the husband of . been awarded a certificate of merit, Hnltan SJylo—to lake liome. the highest given a new plant, for the late Sa/ah T. VnnPelt. He la sur- hls> display of a rare, almost black, vived by two sons. Complete with Meat Balls and Bread Sticks ' double hollyhock in the current flow- Will eradiate an Nuraea.. er show at the "Gardens on Parade" Misses Margaret Fegan of Free- One and two piece at the World's fair. hold and Hazel Schrieber of Perrine- For 2 People dresses... Shirtwaist Except for very vllle are among the 15 students who 50 DM In Hospital. Blight Imperfec- will be graduated from tba Ann May ityles...Street dresses Marlon W. Rusten, il, of Long READY TO tions, these lovely school of nursing at Fitkln .hospital, Roasted Broilers 90c each ... Sports frock*. Branch, died Wednesday Of last June 30. Crepes, . sharkskin stockings would, iretk in the Hazard hospital at Ibat cost you alrabsr, place after an illness of three months. New Ilouae Nearly Completed. Friday Special ! types, sheer cottons, Alvah H. Puffett of West Freehold dotted (wins, ging- twice this dollar He had been a resident of Long day price. Crepe- Branch 20 years and was employed expects to complete by July 1 a Hot Clam Chowder hams, voiles and as a t»xl driver forLayton'i garage. house just outside the Freehold bor- . novelties type chiffons In - ough limit for Charles glittery, who summer colon. Bachelor °f BeJeoee Drx***- will we*. MU* Catherine Tlndall of Miss Evelyn-Cralg™da.U£h.ti!r of Princeton.. June .23...<~..,. ..„.«,»»».,«. ,• •.-. W;"iSdWti:ifr~Amar CraTg of Tennent, received a bachelor of scl Take* Nenr Ponltion. . ence degree from the New Jersey Col- Kenneth B. Cooper, who has been PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED employed by the E. F, DuBols drug lege for Women »l New Brunswick store at Freehold the past four years, Saturday Special—Potato Salad 10c tb. on June 3. has taken a similar poiltlon at Point Nam«4 to Bosch Pout Pleasant and will move hU family — THE BTORE OF VIUENni-Y BKRVICK — William 3, Buckley, labor leader, there. SCHULTE UNITE It 1 i Pour RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

over Manmoiith ftrou.- lAke many continued, 'TVhy should Z have a AmtnUaa Paper. Fate of Racing another nen«*Iov«r he finds it ex- stable of horses radog In Delaware Burale, Tasmania. lir er wafcb New Jersey,will boom the horse Haskell was asked. ' TDtt talk, cat, iMijrh or >n«t« breeding Industry In the state just "The answer to that one is. very PINT t bo annoyed and «mb»rr«pned tr as it did In California, where that plain—the current legislature is. two- Jiindlc.ps. FASTEETH, «n »lk (Eon-icld) powder to •prlnlcle < ndustry now is valued at $60,O0O,- thirds Republican." mr clattB. keem f«J»e *«"> "">•- 000. Thus New Jersey farmers will Mr. Haskell then went on to point Regularly 25 cents. . .This delicious ice cream has ml» >«t. Given confident feeling of ••- have an entireljfepew market »t the out that the purpose of the New " and addid comfort. No. minnnr, become famous for full bodied flavor .. J Made the , p«lty taite or fetllng. Get FAS- tracks and a greatly increased Jersey council, of "which h« is the 1 today at tny drgg itort. market \n the breeding Industry. head, Is to "sell New Jersey" and old fashioned .way from simple, pure ingredients, The Influx of 2,000,000 visitors to the brio; new business to the state. He t.. LOFT ICE CREAM . »\ goes a long way toward:' Standing. Mayor and Council, left-to right—Robert G. Dlslcy, Francis J. Nary, Sheldon iC Coleman Mayor state means a demand , for more believes, and logically, that racing James C. Auchlnclosa, J. Edward vyilson, Louis M. Hague, JamosF. Bruce. produce of *11 types asd « every will bring thousands of outsiders, to pleasing ,. , Everybody. . , ' • • «: Seated, Junior Mayor and Couholl, left to right—t)orl» Bayntbn, Marlon Boyle, John Oardella, Ma^or Jack farmer will benefit.' the tracks; folks ot standing' who Delanoy, Joseph,,Courtney, Peter Cartmell, Jean Jacquest. , * . , are not unlikely to buy real estate. Bating Ga.nu a Friend. • and establish homes here. . GET; SOWE TODAY AT YOUR Former Governor Edward C, Stok- Further than that he is certain e«, chairman of Hhe board of that New Jersey would regain its FAVORITE LOFT STORE Tinton Falls. What Is Abf oad in the World Today?. the First-Mechanics National bank, place in the breeding field and that Trenton, has come out openly la many farmers throughout the slate (The Red'SinJt XtfUter can be tough "Open the door, let tn the air, yet how profound, is the answer— favor of the amendment.. This is would benefit definitely from the in. Tinton F»H» at Scott'i ,ib>re and from The- winds are sweet, and the (low "the right understanding of Hlm"S unusual because ot the fact that the Tnosiai Calanirlello at Fine Brook.) dustry, as well as others with pro- ere are fair. In His great love, God hat en- former governor worked hard -, duce to dispose' of. and recitation* and the . Joy Is abroad In the world dowed oacb. one of Bis children have gambling on horse racing la ihrtatcnlng of two Infants made up today, with the ability to understand his ned from this state some 10 years Mr. Haskell said: Paulson's Beauty Salon he program for tho fchlldron'd day If your door la wide open It will Father-Mother God. , . This ago. "The reputable dtteens who are in exercise) at the churph. Those taking come your way. understanding of God, and of man favor of yils amendment have ideas Open the door." In His likeness, displaces all that - Mr. Stokes has sent The RegUter concerning. the la.w which will'con- ANNOUNCES ITS PERMANENT LOCATION part In the program, arranged by expressions > from oredlt bureaus Mrs. John Lemon and Mrs. Welling- is imperfect, unlovely, sinful, sick, trol tracks. And they realize that HIS stanza, was memorized or sorrowing. • throughout the country in answer the general' absence of passes to ton Wllklne, were Howard, Ruth and to charges that horse racing causes AND COMBINATION "WITH THE Lawn Chairs Norm* Halverson, Joan, Ann and A! by' tho writer when a child. Divine ever-operative Principle, racks and -fair admissions will keep whon understood and applied in delinquencies in account payments. out persons who cannot afford to root Beat and fBed Bank wu'a: centerpiece for and onward' into God's > kingdom. men's association. Lined up behind and owners were talking of great Key to tho Scrlpturos," Mary the apposition are many Protestant horses, breeding, conditioning. Ba,id he table, signifying the class motto Baker Eddy given us this counsel, The radiance bi thought which Is 'Sail On." UtH. Peter Farley played in accord with divine Love not Church organisations, Women's clubs a Kentucklan: • which, when obeyed, it far reach- ind W. C. 1'. U. groups. "The bluegrasa ot my state it the he piano and songs were sung by ins In Its effects and influence only Illumines bur own Journey best in the world for thoroughbreds. R. Hance & Sons he group, Miss jean Fatloy cntor- but helps to trjghten the pathway (p. 392):"Stand porter at the Distribute Propaganda, Why ,. ." but he was interrupted. Home Improvements ft--.. ' 10 Broad St. alned with a vooal solo and Hose door ot thought Admitting only tor others. At ths light ot a tiny; "Name me a runnsr that ever beat arlo Furllo and Jean Mayberry candle displaces • somo darkness,' A circular unsigned and directed a Jeraey-bred," a native of our state such'conclusions as you wish real- so does tho least roBectlon of tho A NEW COAT OF PAINT? :ave military tap dances. About 40 ized in bodily reunite, you will o parents and teachers urging them emarked. * lersons attended. Other graduates light ot Truth In our -conscious-, o defeat the race track gambling Quick; as a flash came the reply: A NEW ROOF? control yourself harmonlounly. ness dlBpel seme error; and grad- "Man O' War. Want «ome more?" present were Catherine Monzo,. Doris Today mankind, finding Itself amendment was distributed this ually but surely shall all human- week by teachers to pupils ot the :he Kentucklan erlnned. A NEW HEATING PLANT? and Kenneth Layton. Assisting Mra. In a condition ot great economic ity come to the recognition ot uni- "You're wrong, my good friend," Lemon were Mrs. Edward Carney, complications, la asking, "Is there Mechanic street public, school. A came back the Jersey owner. "The versal good, glorious and trium- rotest was made Tuesday night by NEW LIGHTING? Mrs. KVerelt BrMley and Mrs, a way out?" Fear ot lack ot Indi- phant.' • . • ' only race Man O' War ever lost was llam England, A . • ' vidual and rational security 1* members of the Horse Racing Am- to upset—bred, in case you don't re- BETTER SANITATION? Miss Margaret Dean of the Pine knocking loudly for entrance into May we then open wide the door endment association at a meeting of call, at the old Brookdale estate of the Red Bank board of education. Harry Payne Whitney In Red Bank* ETC. ETC. rook road attended the graduation human consciousness. Are we to of our thought to let in .light, It's on that same farm, by, the way, ixerolses of her niece, MUu Charlotte stand by, helplessly feeling that peace, freedom, dominion, power, They claimed that it was not right hat more than 10O runners are win- lagutre of West Long Branch, Wed- thero is no - anawer available, or nnd the spirituals joy thit are to distribute political propaganda In tered each year on the estate ot Mrs. If you wish to remodel ov modernize and find 1 that the answer In dependent upon more and more appearing In the he public, schools, Harold A. Hen- Lewis S, Thompson." esday of last week from Now York Irlckson,-president of the board of university, those in authority who may or world today. Then shall bp brought Employ Mora Men. that you cannot pay cash immediately, see may not bo guided wisely? Doll-' to pass tho promise given by the education, agreed that the public Mrs. Harry Osborn of 50 Bergen ichoola should not be used to dls- Mr. Vaughan cited the Upset up- nltoly, no! prophet Jeremiah. (JeretfiiaU, let as a definite argument for the lace, Red Bank, will bo hostess next 31.-34J, "And they shall tench no rlbute propagnda of this nature and uesday to members of Tinton Falls Tliore is an answer, a solution, eturn of running, tracks to New ONE-PAY OUTINGS to the Individual and world prob- more every man his neighbour, urther distribution of the circulars uxlllary of Rlvorvlew hospital. andlovery mjin. his brother, saying, ersey and with parl-mutuels the Joseph Barnes, Jr., of Pine Brook, lems ot today. ,. , Wo read (ibid., as stopped,* Edwin C. GUland, sup- irder of the day. p. 300), "It Is our ignorance of Kuo

nlght to members ot the Re. Pear Editor: nd breeders. recital tomorrow night at the formed Ladles' Aid society.' "More than that," Mr. Vaughan lilts' auditorium, given by pupils of Thomas Kaney placed third In his I wish to publicly express myself .25 ROUND Members of the 4-H Girls club en- it opposed to the amendment to he Ethel Mount Mozar school of class Sunday In the state clay-bird legalize pari-mutuel betting in the TRIP shoot at Falrflcld, Ho broke 192 out tertained about 20 women of the dancing. community Saturday afternoon at state of Mew Jersey and urge all to LEAVES RED BANK Jack Del&ney, who occupies of a pcvmlblo 200, In tho first 100 he 'ote "No" on June 20. broko 89. tho Baptist chapel. A display of their There are economic, moral and 8:10 A. M. arm-rcsldcnce on Sycamore avenue, work was held after which tea was octal reasons why this measure RETURNING—ticket* Bood only on las donated an electric cooking The benefit soflball gamo.iasl week' served, Mra, Jam*« Meher and Mrs. ihould be defeated, but I wish simply truini letvlnj N. Y. Went 23rd St., unite to. the fire company. played by men of tho community, 40 Douglas Fromm, advisers, assisted o express here a personal one. I Grand Opening! 5)15 p. m. and fl:lf> p. m.l Liberty Wllma Crawford, daughter of Mr. to Oft yenra of nge, nctttd tho flro the girls In serving. im convinced that legalised bettlnK St.i 6 ISO p. m. nnd 8:30 p. m.; New* ind Mm. Allen Crawford, who suf- company about $16, which will go to- »lil hurt people who are already ark. Proad St.,.5:42 p, m. ntnl 8:IS Tho township schools will close to- p. n). on riate of mi)e. nn Injmrd neck recently nt ward purchasing uniform* for the mor, causing them to waste their hp school, is now able to be up and company's tenm. The score of the morrow for (he summer vacation. leaser funds in the vain hope ot FRIDAY, JUNE 16th, 1939 (tiSUtitiS^tUi hmfuDiih'tfl Timi) The little baccalaureate servloe was ig returns. iround the house. clght-innlng game was 45 to 20. A May the people judge this lsstfton GO BY TRAIN Members of the Tinton Fails team captained by James Zicgler conducted Sunday by Hev. Marshall fa lifcty, ip«d end comfort. Avoid traffic Harrington In recognition of the his basis: What do those favorins hool, accompanied by their tcach- won. James Maher WHS captain of he amendment hope to gain? What 12 W. Front St., Foot of Broad St, Red Bank* K J. l«mj «nd huudi — (rt thwc raied. ind on nchlovement of boys and girls pro- umc. Sa-rcmciacy, tool te, made a trip to Red Bank Sntur- ho losing team. About 200 person's lo those who oppose the amendment moted from the grade school* to the lope to Rain? It will be seen at once lay In the school bus to view the pro- turned out for tho game. Attractions high school. hat the opponent! ot the measure caaton of the Kins nnd'Queen, , of tho game wore Milton Bennett I&VQ no possible hope of financial MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS SHOES SPKCIAL LOW FARES Sevcial New York guests spent the nnd Joseph Phllllpa dressed as clowns Children's day will be observed ;atn from opposing the amendment, toN»w York pok-end at Ounip Seven Onks, find 2-iding n donkoy. lonned by Wll next Sunday morning at U o'clock hit those favoring the amendment, AND A«k »nr Jeney Onlral Tlrlit The Whlto Brothers quartet .will Ham H. Lnboytonux. Other comic with a program In the Reformed ho are spending lavishly for its Affenl about our low vcek-e'irf nlertnin at St. Thomas' A. M. K. chdmra nlso wrre 'performed, sanctuary. There will be solos,' duets, manage, It can bo readily seen tnat fares. hey hopil to sain financially by ths CANCELLATION SHOES lion church Thursday, June 22, for Miss Rthrl Clntufcn nnd Miss Eilna choniacs and recitations by the Sun- passage ot the amendment. "Which if benefit of the church. Rev. J. E. Nlohnns, tenchers of the primary de- day-school pupils. Ten Bibles will bo ot the two hove the real Interest ot lurt, pastor, and Mra. Esther Rcc- part mont of tho Sundny-school, enter- presented to the pupils. Cross and the people at heart? THE BIGGEST YOU'VE ey, prp.ililent, arc In charge. nined tholr pupils at ft party Satur- crown pins, buttons and wreaths will The endorsement of this measure SELECTION OF SHOE BARGAINS EVER SEEN day .afternoon in the Reformed be given in recognition of Sunday- by the two prominent political par- chapel. Games were played and re- school nnd church attendance. ties, would seem to Indicate thai JiltSlY (|\1H\|, The road to bettor and bltcger busi- fiolltlcal parties are more Interested ness leads thiough The Register's ad- 'rpphmcntfl were served. n sailing with the apparent pre- vertising columns,—Advertisement. The lire company was called out vailing wind, than In working; for inst wrok to extinguish n. woods lire ClVII, SKRVICE EXAMS. the interests of the people. on Thomas Frolintrhuyison'a property. Very truly yours, BARGAIN g Cross of Malawan The United States Civil Service Walter Cowen. hns been visiting Mrs. Marshall Long' Commission has- Announced open Kcv. Mr. Cowen Is pastor of the rent. competitive examinations for thn po- Red Bank jHoly Trinity Lutheran BERK'S ANNEX Announcing The Opening 0/ Hov. and Mrs. Marshall Hnrring- sitions named below. Applications church. j ton (ire visiting frlcmls nt Dayton inUKt.be on file In the Commission's Haslrell Explain* Stand. 3 or 4 nnH Columbus, Ohio, where Mr, Har office, Washington, D. C., not later Amory L. Hnskell recently explain- All MORE THAN linglon wns former pastor In the than July 3 if received, from states ed his stand as follows: Central Presbyterian church of Day- east of Colorado, and not later than We sre allowed to play golf.jto to Sizes s#%ssf%s#\ pair for ANTIQUES, inc. ton, before coming to Holmdel, While July 8 it received from Colorado and baseball games or other sporting thero Mr. Harrington will Rive the states westward. Fpr the examin- events—why not to horse races In and the price charge to blfl son, Rev. John B. Har- ation for Pirbllo Health Nurse, and New Jersey? There are many Jer- 1 Unuiiinte Nurse, general staff duty, loynns who own stables and must Widths rington, assistant minister of the travel distances—to New Tfork, 1 .Our policy will be to bring the charm Wrstmlnstfr Prrs1>ytorla» church of two additional cloning dates »re giv- Maryland, Delaware, other polntn to i of possessing old furniture within the, Minneapolis, who will be Installed a« en for receipt' of applications from race their thoroughbreds. We'd like PAIRS of LADIES'SHOES pnator of thn First Presbyterian persons In AUiskn, November 6, 19S9, lr> put them on New Jeracv tracks. A PAIR A PAIR reach of all. We will constantly fea- church of Greenville, Ohio, tomorrow for points In Alaska south of the And It 1« a matter of record that TO CHOOSE FROM Arctic Circle, and January 2, 1940, thousands of New Jersey citliens, ; night. who don't own a horse but leva ture new items in an endeavor to meet • Tho schp'ol entertainment which for points in nor^ih of the hor«o-racin>r, have to so lo distant your needs. ' will be given tonight nt the com- Arotlo Circle. tracks to spend their afternoons— SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! mpncen\flnt exerctsrs will be repeated Public health nurse, >2,000 .Year, and to place bets If they want to. fbr those of the* community, who will They are the people who should have NURSE SHOES graduate nurje.. gener».. t. staf- f duty, the privilege of keeping tho money Thousands of pair* for \ be unable to attend tonight, tomor- $1,800 a ye*r, Indian Field Service In the slate. in White or Black Kid with We have secured experts in the art of row morning nt 9 o'clock at the (including Alaska), Department of No one wilt over know how many built-in Arches and Meta- cabinet making to repair and refinish school. Miss Miriam Vogel and Mrs, the Interior. Applicants must, not Dress, Walking, Spectators .88 boolclcs are operating at '.his mom- tar>al Pad Irene Loekwonu", teachera of the have paj»eil their 40th birthday, and ent In Jersey or how many thous- and plenty of open backs Values «- Also loads of your furniture, and our modernly Holmtiel 'school, entprtained tho For appointment to positions In the ands of men and women get on the to 5.00 co™f?rl *no« »n wide equipped shbp will return your pieces school pupils with « party yesteitlny Imllan Field Service for duty In phone every day to place their bets. up N afternoon. Alaska applicants must have reached But here Is something that will and Toeless Shoes. widths. in a minimum of time Thr Jlnpll.it Ijidlrs' Aid society their 36th birthday. surprise the be»t Informed. Wil- 1 liam DuPont. Jr., owner of the Del- held their l»»t' meeting vuntil (nil JitnlWr graduate mirae, U.62O « aware Park track, kept a. complete AH Colors, Heels, Widths—and Sizes up to 10. Tunsdny, In the Ba.pt 1*1 enn]prl.' year, U, 8. Public Health Strvlce, eherk on his meet lust year, by Harry Pitcher In much Improved of- license titir* on cars at the track. 1 and .Veterans' Administration. Ap- EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. te'r li».viK(c-'bVpn--enrifIni»(» In - mc-oN pliftih'fii must ftoT'lfti*-*-j>«*sr* tH«lr ALL SHOES DISPLAYED ON RACKS AND TABLES flee ot Dr. Leo C. Rocco of Red Bunk 3Sth birthday. ' aware nnd the greatest percentajrt- Tel. R. B. 215 with kidney colic. ! c»ma from Pennsylvania and New Mrs. Wilbur Hammond and a party Full Information may he obtained Jersey, Come in and look them over. Help Yourself J of friends spent Sunday at New from P. J. nuituton, Secratnry of the Mr. Haskell owns about 100 horn*s Yolk, where they attended a radio U. S. Civil Service Board of Kxam- at his Woodland farm. They Include The tliop will officially open Monday, June 19. broadcast and later visited the ner», at the Red Bunk pocepoMofnce, , or runners, hunters, saddle mounts, ori from the Secretary of the IT, S. Civil (Unary faim hones. Rome of his Woi'W'a '«!r. Serv| 0 ilXt. Fred. Nobh anil. Mr*. ff H *"' "' Kxatnlners at any juntnm are used by nelghbois tit taL or M ffl ths regular bunU with tot bounds. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results RED'BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15*1939.

i.' «,,

DRUG C©7

tVliNINGS —

54 Broad Street, Red Bank •'< -

Ix* >.

I .THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

CAJMFHOIt'D OIL fin WAX l'APKH 1 ox. hot. ng. 10c v«l< 2tor 11° Thrift)', 30-It. Roll 2 for 6° Its Owens CA8TOB OH. O NAIL CLIPPERS U. S. P. 4 oi. bot, ro(. 19c£for 20° 2 for Hair Brushes lie Val. Nickel Plated 11" Assorted style* for Men and Oil. of W'GREEtf We CASCARETS 25c PHILLIPS 10c Pkff. of 5 1 oi. bot., re». lie vtl. 2for 16° I'laln or Chocolate 2 for 11- Mo Absorbent 10c Book Milk of Magnesia ADMIRAL \ HOSPITAL MATCHES . Double Edge CALAMTNE LOTION COTTON Carton of Tooth Paste BLADES 4 oi. bot., ng. 23c bpl. for24° .*! POT OLBAI*EE8 O Co 60 PADS 2 .Hvourite, copper, with handle fa for V Ib. Roll i tubes Tct. of GB. SOAP OOo LADY MARLOW lOo Can. 4 ox. bot., ng. 25c , 2for26° Re;. 100 Face Powder, cut to 2 for 70° GERBER'S Everyready VANUXA EXT. r Flashlight BABY FOODS Pure, 2 oxi, reg. 30s 2•> 2 for 40° pkcs. AC C ZINC STEABATE for lie Box for 4> ex. Tin, rcg. ISs 2for 16° ASPIRIN 2 2 -11° -If 48c LADY MARLOW TRE-JUR TABLETS Cleanalng Cream Zjara 50° 2Jo Venlda J5c 8AXONITE DUSTING IVHVDAY FACIAL POUSH CLOTH Otto LADY MARLOW POWDER 110 yd** cut1 to PRICE- Delightful ttmtu Ur UYmt All Purp. Cream Zfot 60° TISSUES Odeurs SUN RAY BRAND DRAKE rWT.ittrf CLOTHES BEUSH Dlac. Box or SCO With Lario MILK OF 30c LADY MARLOW 29c vtl. Quality: briitlt MINERAL OIL UII for quick relief So Imperial Body PuH hcadiehe, MAGNESIA Skin Freehener Zfor 70° 100 Assorted 10c PABK AVJS. 1.50 VICEROY uicultr ichel. NAIL 24« gvery tablet Ht|h IMF CLEANSER 5 Fc. BOWL DOVER ICED TEA POCKET SET J5c fully guarln BRUSHES Aut. Sizit, 25c valu* 24c Jar FEM WATCH Ittdl All Purp. Deodorant Cr. Zfor Long or Short Big Sfi-oz. can GLASSES 25° Handle* Platinum Him New Model- PINT IOnHJ-2 FOR 44 ••I. Ifc Q». lottlti—1 f.r «e Etched Back STEEL WOOL 0 Cut to 10c box of 6, cut t* 2° IDo LADY MARLOW 6 -29° FlnWhlm Cream Zfor 50° So Rose Tinted Bub. Stair Treadi GiaBs Dessert Stamford slx«. for 39° 1.29 LADY MARLOW 1.30, 6 Hormona Cream •Wot 1 DISHES Beautifully MOOSE'S GRAPEFRUIT Styled JUICE 10c 60c LADY MARLOW Giant 46 oz. can 1L •OX. OF 10—ORAKl Toxturo Lotion Zfor BoUl.ofJOO—Drake ok. DUTCH DROPS CASCARA-SAERADA LAXALOIN PILLS BOc ODEON PERFUME IJW 7.11' 7Bt«d pellali Five Odeura, flft packed 12° ELECTRIC Jo-Jo Brand, full Ib. jar TABLETS -MILD LAXATPVI— CLEANER Baby Brownie Whistling lout. Quickl/ itept pain FAN CAMERA and Spot STEBNO CAMP STOVE TBE-JUR COMPACTS With Rln. Remover Fruit Flavor New Model TEAKETTLE 7Sc V«l. watch thin, aaat. 24° Polished Blade) Bo Wrapped 24° C Tender IC SWIFT'S Strawberry Preservw 6c POWDKR PUFFS GUM DROPS Borax Laundry Favorite 1 lb. Jar 2for 29° Larga alxe, aeat. 5 for 9° Summer Candy MAB8HMAI.LOW8 C MAVIS DUST PWD. Dutch Maid, Vi Ib. boat 8 SOo larfe oval can, now 29°

l-O.. Jar—DRAKE REFRIGKRATOR JARS PUBE HONEY PRAKE IMPORTED Pint SoHU ORAKl lot. of 100-DRAK8 C 5 b,49° VITA-DERM 800 Val. white enamel 24 7-pc. OI.A8M 1.00 1-Jlc. 25c KNERGINE OINTMENT ANACARB 60c Heavy For treatment of akla OLIVE'OIL ALKALIHf-ANTACID BEVERAGE ENAMEL MIXING eruptiene, etmtiurii. ivy 70% Val, nu». OL'M CAMPHOR Decorated IRONING pollen,- Bfirsa. etc. , SET 4Bc 15!i-oz. Jar Shoe White BOVH. 8° Sttnltt with tinnier U. g. P. Vi or I oi. Block., Ib 59° CANISTER So Large SIM MAVIS and Fair Board Covers ffigfor 50c JABLETS Pitcher and Flour, Sugar, White Lacea with elaatic 6 Tumblers Tea, Coffee Double Terry Brnahlcss Standard alia Vk- NOXEMA C m TAR PAPER 9 30-40 In. Stieeta 4for? All AJO Shave Cream 4 IA 39° Wash Cloths PICNIC CUPS 20c WHIPPET "Lilr" dicor.ted, pkf. o( 10 r Spot Remover, 6 OK tL cam30" PAPER NAPKINS C 40c GKM MOPS •' Dinner aiic, pkf. of SO 3 Self aterllltlnr, laea fcandl* 17° l*Ot. lefll* DRAKE ••HI* of 12 DRAKE 4-Ot. |«r. OR AH BsHI* of 100-DHAKI 7Sc Tobacco POUCH SODA STRAWS THOROL . Qlycer ine Milk of Maqnesia e 1.2S 20-Ft. 25c rue. of s Colorad, box of 100 7° PEP-RUB Athletic Quality leather with ilpper 39 120-pc. Pkg. Popular 10o 7Sc Leather Covered 2 TUg*. ANTISEPTIC Suppositories LINIMENT TABLETS STATIONERY length BOND TOBACCO BUGLER MOUTH WASH • »0ri- OlycatJna for ALL RUBBER TOBACCOS 'For Muicular Achii JO-ol. «. WASHINGTON Slnclo Edjn HUMIDOR TOBACCO Joe WAX PAPER ia or Adulta C 4ft Knv. HOSE (tueed, IC-Ho or ,Wlth aluminum and Cigarette Kitchen Charm, 121 ft. Roll 12° Tobacco-pHumldor 59 Kentucky Colonel BLADES Machine Sheet* Pkl. of S lid . 15c SINK STRAINEDI ZIPPER WALLKT8 AO l 6° Qualltr Leather, 78c Value 39° *DrtiM/7M44Mjr>to

Lorg. loffla DRAKE O»or», tti. DRAKE Pint Sofilt DRAXI NORDtAND Safety BAtkt AW ALCESfC Medicine WINTAL POPUUR LB. Matches NOSE DROPS COD LfVER OIL Founlais PIPES TOBACCOS Droppers ftmf VARIETY KIT Nacil Sil Oatalaln* I Matthea In OKI chilra nn vitrt loe racitai iakaccDi. IIII. J';. 60c 49c S2.49 Orani«r. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

liter's editorial of last weak, which drew a great deal anee companies, and by other organ- ly Local Option, which was « frank, BANK REGISTER of comment, both pro and con, certainty did not in any izations. Plain and easy means of candid, front-door approach to the Ten Graduates way hinder arrangements nor tend to lessen the enthus- ridding property at ibt most ordinary bigger issue. But this back-door nib- ' ESTABLISHED 1*18 iasm for the visit of the likeable monarch!. All we dl Editorial Views fire hazards are described. The prop- bling is different. This movemen At Sea Bright The ABC's of was to express openly the thought that many peopli erty owner wbp uses this information " "ff " b" e followe" d" b" y otte" r simila' " r can usually, through the expenditure movements of an adroit Mature. THOMAS IKYING BSOWN held, namely that if (he coming of the King and Queei Racing Again Editor and Publisher ot a small amount of time, make his Being in the newspaper business Closing Exercitet was of such a nature,, a* to make nervous wrecks ou - (Tlw opinions expressed in the ^.^..., home and place of business far safe we may. be' accused, and rightly, of of our officials and citizens determined to secure safe views nenaBder do not neeeessrily carer from fire than it Is today. ' JAMES J. HOGAN, Aaaoclaie Editor the endowment" of Th« Besister.) having a selfish Interest in this at Church Tonight ITIw opinions expressed la this column passage for them through our town, then we would This steady, tireless work in the in- method of approach. Tnis newspaper X. HABOLD KELLY, Aaalafant Editor ! *°* {"""arilr urrr tie tadanX breathe a whole lot easier when they had left. , > ABOVINO WITH HABOLD. terest of fire prevention is one of the is a firm believer in all measures tha FREDERIC 8. HATES, Managing Editor finest public-spirited undertakings in Graduating exercises of the Seat Our forefathers fought the great-great-grandfatbe seek io make for honest advertising. Bright public school will be held to- " -- By Theron McCampbelL ' Former Governor Hoffman, in the the country today. Hundreds of mil- Like other decent newspapers, It has of the present English monarch In 177« to throw off omniscient syndicated column which night at ft o'clock at the Methodist Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*. the shackles of despotism and establish the greatest lions of dollars worth ot property Is refused to print advertising which i The WmahlBftoB government has) Member National Editorial Auoclatlon. appears under his 'name in New going up In smoke each year-— moat church at that place. Rev. Dr. democracy that the world has ever known. King Georgi considers dishonest. Also, U has re- George Hake Dudley, rector of St. passed stringent laws recently to pro- i Member New Jersey Press Association. Jersey newspapers every day, ad- of it unnecessarily. It's time to can fused io print advwtlsJrig that is VI by his gracious: act in visiting the tomb of George vances an amazing argument against George's Episcopal church, Kumson, Hsmber Monmouth County Frees Club. a halt.—The Montclair Times. questionable as to morality. A the- tect gamblers in stocks and com- Washington at Mount Vernon lias signified that the bit- economy In. government. will give an address on "The Five modities from the bookies or" pools Member The American Press Half Century Club Cutting the budget, he says, "is a ater advertisement about "The Birth Smooth Stones of David." Mrs. terness between the two countries no longer exists, and IDEAS— of a Baby" crept into the advertis- or stock brokers In Wall street -All that the two great English-speaking countries tatty llvi double-cross on the taxpayer, who Charles C. Conover of Shrewsbury f> f, MXMBEB THE ASSOCIATED JPBESS 'pays all he can and get less service ing columns one day recently, but Towne cbaptsr. Daughters ot the tMs fuss about the government med- in peace and harmony. An ides. Is a fertile germ of though was promptly "killed" the next day •**"*» The Associated Pre»a la exclusively entitled to the in return for his taxes than he is that germinates from persistent con- American Revolution, will present dling with the stock exchange and While we extend the hand of good fellowship to our accustomed to getting." Other advertising of that nature is the D. A. R, citizenship medal to L!'-W for Mpubllcatlon or ell news dispatches credited to centration and reaches maturity not accepted. banking business is nothing "more !?;'tt or not otherwise credite'd In this piper and also the English cousins, we must-remember that England con- He believes that'too large a share through active brains, flexed muscles Claire Fellu, and Mrs. Katherine or lesa than an effort to*protect hon- trols an /empire that keeps Jn subjection many races of the cost of local government Is and rivers of sweat But liquor has been returned to a Shatto, Monmouth county tubercu- \> ||ocal newa published therein. • , ' est depositors and honest gamblers hat long to be aa free as we In.America are. We must placed upon real estate. Taxes have Ideas are the chrysalis through legal status,.-and is considered by losis supervisor, will present the Bed gone so high that many can't pay, practically all'-publications as a prop or speculators or Investors from be- ;' ':. Tb. fieri Bmnk Hesfeter assume, no fln.ncl.l MWo|ulbMtlee ecall that England carried on a policy of appeasement which the faith and labor of men and Cross certificates to the home hygiene '.' lor trpwtrmSilcel errors IB »en(s but will reprint therefore, municipal revenues are er commodity to fee advertised. T< with Hitler at the expense of an independent Czecho- women have advanced our modern class. The presentation of the May ing gypped by the croota who infest •' Slut Bart of an advertiee»Mit In which 1h« ty»o»raptilcil error less and the Individual burden great- try to curtail the legitimate promo- Day athletic emblems will be mad .' Sccln. AoVertlseri will PIM.« notify the m«Ml«m»nt Imrae- slovakia; that England never repaid In full her war debts civilization. Give your Ideas their "Wall street" and the financial mar- • . iUatelr of any error which mljr occur. er. " 60 "we have to broaden the tax tlon of any Business through legiti- by Mrs. S. Nelson of the Sea Bright o the United States, and apparently has no Intention freedom. Let them have an oppor- kets of .the nation. , ' i Many Jieonde do not Hem to understand thst eommumje*. base In New Jersey." tunity to find a home. If they are re- mate advertising, may, well be con Parent-Teacher association. •, "*HOM aweulnc in The Red Bank Retiiter are not written by of so doing; that England is «n empire engaged In a This doesn't make sense. sidered an Infringement of the free f leased you may be sure some of them The rest ot the program is as fol- The boneat buyers and seller*, the ;^.'SEnV«!tld with The Better. The .UUm.JU m^d. .nd deadly game of politics In Europe and that England is Municipal budgets are higher than dom of the press. lows: iftuerltlcbmi m.ile «re merely the MwreMions' of the Individuals will become pregnant when touched honest borrowers and loaners, of -' *ho submit the communications or artielte beaxln* their rwpee- looking to the United States for material aid If and 'ever. Real estate Js not producing If the drys wish to take anothe: Opening- aisreh Un. Barascd five aamee The lied Bank Res/liter Invitee any one who eo de- when war comes In Europe. try at Prohibition, that Is their priv- Invoefttion — *,.. Kev. Dudle- stocks, money, wheat and cotton,'had alre< to mete reply to enr or nil ot Dim communleatllne. ilege, but they should do it openly Chorui, "The Lord U My Shepherd".— no complaints against the honest Let's give George a good send-off but let's not for- Mr.. Hoffman cannot bring himself ideas that never passed beyond our they should make it an issue as they Oirb *!«• rial Ohortu "Cone, Let's Walk Into Tin New York City brokers or other Subscription Prices in Advance: get our traditional love for peace arid democracy. Above to ask whether the basic difficulty imagination. Why? The father of previously did, instead of trying to the thought did not have sufficient SprlMt." "TMe at 31e«s" .™.._._.__ One year — . $4.00 Three months $ .50 ell,"let us not forget the last war, with all Its horrors, may be unnecessarily expanded ser- get somewhere by sniping;—Hudson Girt." itee clul financial dealers. No attempt haa faith, courage, perseverance or the Mx month! . 1.00 Single copy . — .04 and try and recall what England gained while we In vices and superfluous personnel rath- Dispatch. Claw prODhecr ...... Olorl* Tmylm been made by the Congress to pre- er than declining revenues, proper presentation to make the Idea C1M» will .._..»„_...... „,„ Hsrlel Tovle the United States received nothing but broken men, tangible. No one will dispute the FieeenUUon Ql dfetlnsse and ComUtutlo vent or limit gambling on stock ex- bailed Wertlr, entered as gecond.CU.e Matter at the Poet. If Mr. Hoffman had his way and books . "'; ,.«lSes at Bed Sank, N. J., under the Act of March 9, 1IJ«. and unpaid debts that have' been shouldered on the statement tha$ the mortality of ideas changes and commodity markets any- backs of our people, he tax base were broadened, more County Students Get BOOB. "Monmooth County" taxes would be Collected and mu- is beyond the capacity of all grave- Girls" gl«e clul where by anybody. On the other, The Register along with , other newspapers with yards. They die In infancy. Ideas Chorus, "Sans Souel" .. Dirts' six elnl THUHSDAf, JUNE 18, 1939. nicipalities would spend still more. Benedictio"—" " n S D««le hand the Congress recognizes that conservative tastes maintains a policy of anonymity that are virile and grow are epito- Degree* at Penn -. Rev. Don't'let anyone fool you about Members of the graduating class there will be gambling or specula- for Us writers. It believes that the reader U inter- that. ' • • mized in the lives of Ford, Edison, Harrison W. Banco of Red Bank, Westinghouse, Bell and many others. a graduate of the local high school, are Claire Fellu, Margaret Adele Hol- tion in spite of anything that gov- -jLet's Bring Betting on Hone Racing ested only tn the presentation of true faoti, without fear .He has scant regard for truth or loway, Violet Johnson, Stanley Eu- ernment; can do, so governments and lacking in bias, and cannot possibly be interested realty who promises the real estate These men used their Ideas and as a was among those from Monmiiuth : result their lives were a thrilling and gene Renrfhaw, Margaret Alice Ryan, have set up elaborate rules to protect put in the Open and Control It. in the Identity of the person who gathers these facts owner relief through a broadened county who received degrees at the successful romance, The same, suc- commencement exercises of the Uni- Muriel Fowler, Clemens Niels Jacob- and puts them into words, The reader is likewise In- tax base. • . • - sen, George Mace, Teabltha Arlene gamblers from- crooked manipula- v>> Tne voters of New Jersey will be called upon next This In the most dishonest trick cess may be yours If you have the versity of Pennsylvania this morn- tions on the part of Insldts-s cr Tuesday to decide whether or not horse racing shall be terested In an honest interpretation of these facts in -will to do, plenty ot fortitude, the ing. He' .was graduated with a .de- Robinson and Gloria Elaine Taylor. ever deviaed by political spenders to The class motto is "Onward" and the bookies or corporation officials or ^permitted In this state under a system of parl-mutuel the paper's editorial columns, and cares not lot the hornswoggle the unwary property ability to jump over obstacles and gree of bachelor of science In eco- class colors are blue and gold. alleged bankers. .betting whereby a percentage ot the money collected identity of the person who makes this Interpretation. owner, the personality to smile through dis- nomics. ', ait New Jersey tracks will be turned over to the state. In the view of the fact, however, that some -citlMns New tax sources would simply appointments.—Karl F. Westersnan, Others from the county receiving from Pittsburgh Realtor, The racing amendment alms to • :;SVw public questions in years have been the subject have expressed the opinion that the editorial, "Let's Be keep municipal budgets at their degrees -were Arthur T. Brooks of Asbury Park, bachelor of science In glvo the boobs who bet at horse ' pt so much discussion. For weeks newspapers of the Sensible About This King Business," In our Issue last present swollen levels, New revenue League Favors would keep going the padded pay- economics; Charles S. Smith, Jr., of races In Naw Jersey an honest deal state have devoted columns of space to the pro's and Thursday was written by a person of a racial descent STEIN SONG. whose Interests are inimical to the English, we are sus- rolls and non-essential services and Belmar, bachelor of science in eco- Pari-Mutuels through an incorruptible and accur- ion's of the cue, The Horse Racing Amendment As- Gertrude Stein has. written a story nomics; Paul C. VanDyke of Brad- pending.our rule to some extent, and statins; for their the real estate taxpayer would find Plans for a moonlight sail and'a ate calculating machtna instead of sociation, Inc., of New Jersey, and the State Assocl- himself precisely where he Is now, for children called "The World Is ley Beach, bachelor of arts; Norman picnic were discussed at a meeting handing their cash to the bookies '. Ration to Defeat the Race Track Gambling Amendment Information that the article, believe it or not, was writ- except that he would also be out his Round." However, the book may be P. Chejler of Little Silver, bachelor ten by a person of English descent! of the Red Bank Democratic league who are notorious cheaters. Gam- -»r» expending thousands of dollars to Insure passage share of the "broadened" tax base, expected to prove the world is of science in economics; Frederick Monday night at the club headquar- bling on horse races we have now, square, since she is the same Ger- [and defeat of the amendment, respectively, We thank the many citizens of Red Bank who were which to Mr. Hoffman 'means sales M. Raffetto of Hanasquan, bachelor ters on Front street. The moonlight always have had and alwaya will , V. Despite this" enthusiasm, It is unlikely that the spe- or Income taxts, or both.—Newark trude Stein who wrote "Four Saints of arts; Paul J. Strassburger, Jr., and sail,on the steamer Sandy Hook will kind enough to- express to us their appreciation of this Sunday Call. in Three Acts," which reads like have. Gambling at cards, at society ' elal election next Tuesday will brfng out the vote that Oeorge F. Stoll of Ocean Grove, doc- be Friday, July 14, and the picnic editorial. Wo are sorry that wo unintentionally of- this: tor, of medicine, and George A. Beck- bridge, at bingo parties, at lotteries ,» regular election does because the money Is apparently fended others. We would like to point out that the will be Sunday, August IS. ' for "charity," at all sporting events Republican Legislature Would Not "If & magpie in the sky on the er of Point Pleasant, bachelor of sci The league pasied a resolution Slot available to excite the Interest and move the pro- columns of The Reglater are ever open to all who care ence in economics, • and at many other devices, la going fessional Politicians to work hard for the pssiage or to express their opinions, regardless of whether they rut Bating In Control ot Hague. sky cannot ory If the pigeon on congratulating Howard Height pn his on night and day all around and the grass alas can alas and to appointment aa county clerk. The among us. All are in violation of d of the bill. In other words it will be the Inde- lo or do not agree with us, Dr. dee's expressed fear lest adop- pass the pigeon on the grass alas organization also went on record as j'pendent voter who will ultimately decide the luuev The visit of the King and Queen to Red Bank gave tion of the parl-mutuel amendment and the magpie on the sky . '' Reynolds Receives favoring the parl-mutuel race track laws which are disregarded by tho j Propaganda Is being spread on bath sides, but cur- 3Ur borough much valuable advertising. Our borough would mean control of race tracks amendment. public and police and prosecuting of- 1 1 by Mayor Hague la not well founded. (No wonder Gertrude's book tor ficials, except in occasional cases. |aus enough the argument! of the forces lined up officials, our police department, our Chamber of Com- children is to b« published in a limit- Engineer's Degree merce, our business men, and all others who In any way The fact Is that the regulation would .against the Issue are vaguely familiar.' The names of ed edition.) HIS OLD HOME TOWN, Making. love, gambling, absorbing aided in making the reception the great success that it b* In the hands of the Republican Harold H. Reynolds, son of Mr, •owe of those who are leading the light against parl- Legislature which certainly would Yet remembering our editorial in and Mm. Harry H. Reynolds of Mad- nicotine (a deadly poison) through - inutueUt In New Jersey are those of leaders In another was, deserve the everlasting thanks of the community. not turn the racing commission over which we denounoed the "grass alas" ison avenue and a graduate of Red Haddon Ivins Tells of Bed Banto As tobacco, and absorbing alcohol (an- ,%reat fight not to long ago and at that time It waa re- We were glad to have received such charming people :o appointment by a Democratic Gov- stuff as nonseme, we feel an apology Bank high school, Monday' received It Used to Be. other deadly poison), are habits of la due. We were wrong, peal of prohibition. The expression, "The home against but now that they have gone, let us get back to the bus- >rnor, - the degree of bachelor of mechanical Haddon Ivins, a native ot Red the human animal too strong to •the atable," la used frequently by opponent* of parl- iness of being: Americans, more used to meeting people Gertrude was, in truth, a prophet, engineering at the annual com- curb, less even ' eradicate, by law. But it such s miracle were to oc- Her Influence is all about us today. Bank and now editor of the Hudson jnutuels. Subatltute saloon tor atable and you have the of our kind than "kowtowing" (aa the English press cur, horse racing,in the hands of a mencement exercises at Bensselaer Dispatch, had the following article law, in a democracy, can do no It Is felt over the radio, In night Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New more than the general public- wants old, battle cry, "The home agalnat the saloon," that referred to UK) to rr.ona.rchs of a powerful empire. body controlled by Mayor Hague clubs, via phonographs, and even in his paper regarding the visit of would be a good thing for New Jer- York. King George and Queen Elizabeth: done. The morals of the human •was so often used by the Anti-Saloon league. It goes in the street singing of youngsters, 1 family have not been improved In even further than that. The arguments is being used -O-O-O-O-O-Q— sey, judging by the way things are Read the. words "of the "magpie In During his four years at the In- George and Elizabeth will be in two thousand years except by edu- un in Jersey City where the highest stitute, he had been active in campus my old home town of Bed Bank to- that "parl-muluel gambling demoralizes local retail trade the sky" and^then "Three Little Fish- day, on their way to New York, and cating the individual and we make s-fewer shoes, lesa clothing, food and milk are pur- Mayor Frank Hague Finds standards of public morality ere es" .... affairs, having been a member of the the World's Fair. slow if any progress, judging by the maintained. Jersey City la the only "Boop boop dlt em dat em what student chapter of the American So- They -will be traveling streets and daily reports aa to the volume of chased. Surely If you cut the pooketbook by losses In large city in the country where there ciety of Mechanical Engineers,, the gambling you will add to the already overloaded relief Out He Is Not the Law. em chu; boop boop dit em dat em roads that are dear to rny memory. crime and lawlessness. In short, we Is no commercialized vice. During all what em chu." freshman and varsity basketball They won't get the thrill ont of it must recognize hard facts and not tolls! We should safeguard the home, care and protect ; Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, whose declar- the gangster era no gangsters ever earns, and the Sophomore Soiree that I will. They will pass by the fool ourselves • by sneaking behind the family." What noble statements! Where have we iperated in Jersey City for the good —New York Evening Post,- committee. He was also vice presi- old frame house that still stands on ation, "I am the law," startled all true disciples of de- Monmouth street, with a barn In statute against gambling. leard them before? ' mocracy some tlmo ago, found out last week that an reason that they were never per- dent of his sophomore class and pres- the rear. If their route had carried mitted to have hideouts or In any A NEW AMENDMENT? ident of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. They were used for prohibition, against repeal and eminent American'jurist Is more nearly correct and them down Oakland street, instead Horse racing is the oldest and way get even a toehold on the city, of Monmouth, they would have seen most popular sport the world around. tome of them against Sunday movlea. New Jersey has that the "law is what the judges say it Is." Or, as Ar- The United States Supreme Court the little brick schoolhouse where I Mot a payroll, holdup In all the his- has ruled that the Child Labor The human animal seems to recog- it) saloons and liquor establishments today and those thur Train, contemporary American author, had one ory of gangster holdups. The con- FAVORS RACING AMENDMENT. went to school, and the sand field Amendment still Is pending before across the street where I played nize that the four-legged animal ,who desire to see a movie on Sunday may do' so. Are of his popular characters, Mr. Tutt, say, 'The lnw la duct of the liquor business In Jersey called the horse has been a friend what one judge says It Is until another judge says it American legislatures. Bven-a, state Long Branch Editor Expresses His baseball; now built up with houses. we any the worse for It? What baa happened to our City Is upon a plane not maintained that has rejected the ' amendment But nobody will mention spots and burden bearer for the advance- bootleggers and poison liquor? You very seldom If ever alnt,," . , by any other city In the state. Views on Question. "made famous" by me, so they won't ment o( civilization since history may yet, under the Kansas decision, know what they ore missing. . read today of a death calmed by drinking poison rum Mayor Hague, you will remember, sought to pre- Mayor Hague will not have con- ratify tho proposition that has been The following lettor on the parl- dawned. Humans love horses and and the majority of bootlegger* have been forced to vent liberal elements using the streets of Jersey City trol of racing, it the amendment car- pending for nearly fifteen years. Thla mutuel betting/amendment has been After leaving Monmouth street dogs and want them as pots and com- hey'll pass up Maple avenue and in- *arn their livings honestly. Opponents of repeal claimed for meetings., Norman Thomas, prominent Socialist, ries, but tho state would be in safe la tho first time that such a question received fromfeenjamin B. Bobbitt, panions. . These noble animals are hands if he did. The responsibility to Reckless place,'where a lot ot luxuries now, or playthings,. If' you that liquor tales could not be controlled Just as oppon- was "deported" from the city, after one meeting broke has been presented by an amendment editor of the Monmouth American, my friends will be gathered in a would belong to the Republican Leg- Long Branch: .will. The people demand that laws ents o! the parl-mutuels are claiming today that parl- up in a riot, and action was Immediately taken by the that had been specifically disap- pretty white house where friends of islature which might repeat history proved by one house or another of mine live. They'll cross Broad street be adjusted to encourage the breed- Jnutuel betting at race txacka cannot be controlled. Mem C.I.O. to prevent the mayor from using such dictatorial by doing as It did when Repeal threw Long Branch, N. J., and they'll cut through Throckmor- Ing and training of horses by thoss bera of (he State Association to Defeat the Race Track powora. the legislatures of more than one- June 10, 1930. who can afford the luxury. Horse tie liquor traffic back in the hands fouith of the- states—supposedly ons old pasture field, which is now Gambling Amendment, Inc., are claiming that gamblers The Supreme Court's ruling last week was a sweep- >f New Jersey for regulation In 1933. Editor of-The'Register: intersected by Harding road. Throck- breeding should be an important enough to prevent Its adoption. morton's posture field, which also luxury Industry in New Jersey and *nd racketeers will control racing In this state. Do ing one. The highest tribunal In the land ruled that At that time the Legislature sur- The majority of the Court leaves I concratulatc The Register upon now houses the high school, has cer- bootleggers and rum runners control the liquor bust' mised the state by naming a one-man belnsc in the minority among state ain business connections, for as a will become so In time, if the amend- street meetings under the Constitution were" perfectly to Congress the determination of newspapers In Riving the facts fear- ment is approved on June 20th. ness In our atate today? The Alcohollo Beverage Con' legal, a clean-cut victory for the C.I.O. and all others ommtsalon in the person of D. Fred- how long, within a "reasonable )oy I built up a lucrative business rick Burnet), and for nearly six lessly about horse racing, including In driving people's cows to pasture, trol department, of our state 1B an excellent example of who challenged thn power of Frank Hague. time," the amendment ahall be con- such'Informative articles as the one said business -amounting to 75 cents Competition among the st»U« for ears that "ciar" has administered In its last issue headed "It's' a Pack now effective state control can be. Another argument Mr, Hague very wisely decided to abide by sidered to be pending for ratification. a week in summer. the encouragement of horse breeding tquor regulation in a manner that If one of the twenty-eight states of Lies," which which gross mlsrep- waa that the money received by the atate from various the decision of the Supiomo Court and not only hit won the highest praise, and lesentation by racing opponents con- will, in time, induce every, state gov- 1 which have now ratified ahould ernment to pass laws favorable. to liquor taxes would be Inconsequential. The substan- permitted Norman Thomas to' return and speak which has never had even the slight- cernne the effects of racing in the Upon reaching Tower Hill, where tial and steadily Increasing sum collected annually from change Its mind, and vote to with- vicinity of the RocklnKlmm Park stands the home of the late Uzal Mc- horse racing as that seems to be at Jersey City, but furnished adequate police protection est breath of serious criticism, much draw Its approval, there Is question track waa exposed. necessary to the business, as much this source today cannot be disregarded with a wave leas scandal, And In no other city in Carter, they will get their first view nit well. Instead of the rioting that occurred last year, under a precedent Involving the Chambers of Commerce at Miami, of the Atlantic ocean alnce they so as charging for admission to ball of a "rabble-rouser's" band. poaco reigned Tuesday night at Jersey City, and the he state has Commissioner Burnett Fourteenth Amendment whether this Louisville, Saratoga, Los Angeles, arrived in the V. 3. From that same games, etc. England is a religious 'ound the law administered- as well It ha> been proved that we did not suffer by bring- very pollco that once deported Thomas, tossed out a change of position would be recog- San Diego, Columbus and elsewhere illl, about four miles distant from and.a moral nation, yet horse racing couple of drunks who attempted lo heckle the speak- i» In Jersey City. nized. Yet if a state which had re- testify to the economic benefits of the ocean, I saw the Vigilant defeat is encouraged there, also in France, ing the liquor business out in the open under state con. Tho Republican Legislature might racing, how it brings in and circu- Lord Dunraven'a Valkyrie I in one trol and permitting the atato to share In the profits. ers. Tho Thomas faction ended tho meeting by giving fused should now ratify, that appar- lates outside money and provides in Canada, Australia and other Chris- duplicate Its success by naming a of the America's Cup races, back in tian nations. We will soon have IWe would make no more of a mistake by bringing race three lusty cheers for the Jersey City police. ently would count. Jobs. As to the moral side, such an the nineties. man of the type ot Araqry L. Has- Practically there seems little like- outstanding Methodist as former Harding road will carry them to horse racing and machine betting in horse betting out in the open untkr state control and Domociapy enn only thrive when the minority Is kcll, of Red Bank, -wealthy sports- lihood of obtaining the assents of the Governor Edward C. Stokes, who tumson road, now lined with adjoining states. Our shore counties permitting the state to share In the profits, Tito state accorded tho same right to express an opinion as that man, who la keenly Interested in the additional eight states needed for helped outlaw the sport 42 years ago, beautiful estates of wealthy Ameri- should have racing facilities to com- would hot be In the gambling business any more thnn It given the majority. We are inclined to apply the term, breeding and racing of horses, and but who now wants It back because, cans. For more than half a mile pete with other vacation districts In ratification, Yet even If this should as he says: "Tho racing amendment they'll pass what was once my Is in the liquor business.today. "Reu," to thoae with whom we don't agree, and too an- •who at this time happens to be pres- occur under the terms described, it does not create any new gambling he U. S. A. ident of tho New York Horse show, grandfather's farm, now partly oc- The prevalence of gambling as a major Industry xious to jump on the bandwAgon ot popular opinion would always be questionable wheth- function; it simply regulates and cupied by the Rumson club. man of his caliber and Integrity er the people ot three-fourths of the controls It and eliminates crooked And --.-.-- Both sides on the horse racing and the virtual, futility of law enforcement have long without at loast considering the arguments of the mi- vould guarantee to racing tho same bookmakers," must be considered an d on to Seabright, Highlands, amendment issue are exaggerating been recognised, but no outcry wa* rated until It was nority. '' states at any one time had favored authority. Sandyv Hook;, al...l of fond memory. dnd of administration that haa at- Next time George and Elizabeth facts, If the amendment carries proposed thatthe state do something constructive to the proposal to give Federal jurisdic- nothing much will happen soon. As Voltaire's famous words, "I do not agree with what tached to liquor regulation under D. tion over tho activities of children The bettlnic ansle is very unfairly iBit this country, I'll bet they'll discourage illicit gambling for the profit of racketeers you .iay but I shall dpfenri .lo the lost your right to Frederick, Burnett. . emphasized by foes of racing. There ateer clear of Washington, D. C, in hings are moving now at Washing- up to IS years old, Would the In- is lots more to raclmt than Rambling, June, on there will be few left who can and ID give the atate a share In revenue earned in a any It," might well be Inscribed and placed on a tablet Thla is not assured, but Dr, dee's tent or only the letter of the amend- It's "the Sport of Kings," Canada en- closely regulated, honestly operated parl-mutucl system. party acquitted Itself well In one In- afford to own, a horse, or even feed In Journal Square, which might yet become the Hyde ing proceat, provided In the Consti- tertained King George and Queen That Queen has "caught" America dog. And there is not much chance Racing Is a sport that should be permitted whore Park of America, stance, and. he might have Influence tution, havo been complied with? SliEabe-th at races. What moro n helping his party do another good thrilling recreation and amusement? is no woman In my memory has of staving off the next big smash or the people want It. It will neither make nor brenk In view of this question and also It takes people out in the air and ever done. She's lovely. Shes not of getting hack on the road to real Job, when and If tho amendment la in view of serious objections to cer- ene of thoae regal queens of whom nor aet a state up In business. It In best for IU follow- adopted.—Hudson Dltpatch, sunshine, Rives them healthful we read, but a lovely, sweat, natural prosperity for another decade. If ers and advocates to treat It as a sport and their prime tain aspects of the proposed amend- pleasure. Thousands who enjoy it girl, who seems to be enjoying the he horse racing amendment is de- No Smallpox in Jersey, ment, whloh have been brought out never bet. But so large is the cost un quite as much aa those who go eated the gambling on horse races interest should be to keep the sport clean and a fair CALL A HALT. of breeding and training and caring amount ahould be contributed to the elate treasury In in the long discussion, It would seem for thoroughbreds and provldlns ;o see her. and In other glaring forms will go But Plenty in the West. aa though tho proponents of >. Fed- Suppose she had brought her two in large volume, night and day, as a quiet way. 14 is encouraging to report that track plants and prices that Income -You no doubt will be nmazed to know that the eral constitutional ban on child labor from wagers Is nocesaary to keep little itlrls, the two little princesses: now. Those who pretend to be op- The Register reiterates that If every peison In this simple factual and authoritative mat- wouldn't that have been something! total number of cases of smallpox In the United States ter concerning the Immensely import- ahould consider the possibilities of admission prices from being prohibi- posed to gambling have plenty of stale who gambles regularly on horse races, numbers tive. Poor George would have been in al- work waiting to be done. The police * lam year was 18,111, «a against ll.MT In 1D3T and 7,823 ant subject of fire prevention and another approach. Two main orlt- most total eclipse. or lotteries were to vote for parl-mutuel belting, the iUms have been advanced, Oho Is No section has moro lo sain from and prosecuting officials can furnish In 1030. In two years tho number has almost doubled. control, Is reaching a constantly .wid- But he's a Rood scout, too. success 'Of the referendum would bo assured. (A re- that the age limit is too high; six- horse racing than Monmouth county the names of persons and places to You wlil also be glnd (o know there has not been a ening audience. because experts have found that it cent poll of the people of this, country made by the teen years instead of eighteen would What a'wonderful change in this be ^raided and prosecuted! single case of smallpox in New Jersey, whloh has a Tho Notional Board of Fire Uhdcr- la aa well adapted for breeding and Institute of Public Opinion revealed that moro than half wrtters, for Instance, has Issued mv- seem a reasonable compromise. The training; as the famous blue grass ountry'a feelings toward royalty. I population of about 4,400,000, In more than seven years, remember stories, my mother told of There are person* who doubtless of the nation's adults have to admit to having bet money enty-tvo bulletins covering various other is a mliglvlng that the amend- region of Kentucky. As William W. while the states of North and South Dakota, Montana, ment might empower Interference Vaushan, who knows from experi- the way things were when she was do not know of the betting, gambling at some form of gambling during 1038, not Including phases of the problem during the a younir crtrl. This country was then Idjiho, Oregon, Wyoming and Utah, Who»e combined with the education and training of ence, pointed .out in an Interview a. graft and corruption so well known the stock market.) Unfortunately,, aside from tho un- last few years. They concern such few days »(to, Jorsey breeds excel, comparatively new. In establishing to others who are not afraid to face population l» lesa than thnt of New Jersey, reported youth under the guise of labor regu- this country, one of the things we realistic, theoretical opponents of parl-mulucls, there topics as building construction, alr- with special stress upon Monmouth, acts. Those innocent souls may 12,606 cases during tho same period. lation; a safeguarding clause on this With racing in this state this breed- had definitely thrown off* and pro- are many gamblers wedded to the underworld Industry oondltlonlng equipment, electricity vided against was any royalty. There welt feel that they are aerving JC- and eltctrlc wiring, the handling of point might be, added. ing industry In our county would who will oppose regularized parl-mutuel betting. Those The reason why New Jersey has had no smallpox It la a. query worth considering Inevitably expand and thrive, with were to be no tiles; the Constitution clety by trying to defeat the horse n seven years is because the people readily accept the Inflammable liquids and gases, five vast gains In employment, increased forbade It. racing amendment Their position who prefer an actual Improvement In the moral aspect departments Inspectors, etc. Now whether a redrafted amendment My mother told of a visit of an principle of vaccination. In tho other states mentioned might now obtain unquestionable ap- demand for our farm lands, more nd opposition is respected But of tfcis state would do well to make a thorough study these bulletins have been bound and jobs, an augmented market for farm English cousin, and when he would what about the men and women who of actual gambling conditions before voting against, the compulsory vaccination Is generally opposed and three distribution Is made without charge proval py thirty-six slates more produce refer to Sir So and So, she and other members of the family would Insist are worldly wile, who, for example, proposal to legalize parl-mutuel betting on hor»o rac- of these Western states actually prohibit compulsory to the entire membership of the In- quickly than the presont proposition And that isn't ail. Monmouth is know that braxen vote buying goes can obtain ratification by eight more. that he omit that kind of thing, re- ing next Tuesday. vaccination by statutory regulation. What more con- ternational Association of Flro a great resort county. Tho prosper- minding him that America recog- n by their party workers yet they vincing proof la necessary in determining the efficacy Chiefs, and to many othor ofllcers of The object to be sought Is tho ellm ity of resorts depends upon their drawing power. Thjre is no amuse- nized no titles. The hatred against move not for honest elections? It Is of vaccination? fire departments, To others the vol- Inatlon of what remains ot child George III continued ions otter the the quintessence of hyproctfsy for labor in the United States by the ment or recreation which appealeto Revolutionary war and was fanned It In hnvd to reallr.e that mch a condition exists ume 1« sold at a nominal prlc*. And people with money and leisure like ight honorable ladles and gentle- Now That Their a cerUIn number of schools arc glv- most prompt and unexceptionable hor«e rscine. That has been proven >y the War of 1612, men to ask citizens to vote In this so-called enlightened age, and particularly «o means.—The Christian Science Mon time and again. With thousands of Now things have changed. Long- lnthc Unltnd . States, where groat strides have been tn copies for distribution. before my mother -passed en, things gainst the relatively harmless horse Majesties Have Left. The bulletins cover nr« in all Its Itor. new people coming here for vaca- made la_p/eventivc medicine. Here are some more In- tions and for summer and year- hid changed, and she was not op- aclng amendment- • ' phase*—and the Are marshal or de- posed to foreign titles.' What a dlf- Their Majesties,, King George VI and Queen Kllr.- WHAT? PROHIBITION—AGAIN! •round homes, vast Improvements in teresting facts; States whoso total population Is only partment member who reads them re- »«siness conditions would necessar- •rence between the tint* of George If Hie amendment carries, and we ..ftbeth, hav* come akd cone, but the memory of theli believe It will, the present Republi- slightly moro than half of the entire population of the ceives a. thorough lesson In the tech- A new movement, a nibbling sort ily jnsue. No one can gauge now :U and George VI. ' visit "will Ilnftiriorig In the minds of Rod Hank resi- United StntM, reported HIS? cases of nrrmlipox In 1W8 ttftt sueit'mlxb. ot fa can leftsiarure can pass the enabling nfqhf ot m8V»rrWnr\ « ttt it'-mlxbt M dents, We con Just visualise men with long beards tell- as against only IMG casos for, the-rest of the country. When -we wisi h to a'ftracf'p«'<''|'«'' *titAV *ftSMrhft IbftlBI& A A rial pertaining to building cunatruc- hlbltlon Is scented In Senate bills 617 Mimeographs His Letters. racing conunbalon and Insure the ing their grandchildren. of the event that took place Other elatCB that have kept tholr slate clean without tlon alone, tor example, can very and thalh r monemey w«. cwml... do it by and MB, at Washington, which seeking to dictate.tto theth m as to San Marino, Calif, (AP)—Allan B. conduct of horse rating In New Jer- when they were youngsters, and proudly pointing out « single case arc Maine, New Hampshire, Massachus- easily be of Inestimable value to any would put a ban on advertising seeking to dicta nothing like It haa ever' happened since. The visit »f theirwsonel hablU, Maxwell doesn't bother to write to sey on the bigness plane, aa in Tor- etts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Dela- community—a (sound building code liquors by print or by radio. , too manmanyy places which, belie thah t onto, a city of chnreJw*. Surely, all royalty to our town will be added to a list of memor- his relatives. Re mimeographs] a ware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. has prevented many a disastrous Ore. , j When the former prohibition move- UD to thth e IndividualIdividual, that if they small newspaper giving all the fam- BepabUcaui voters trust their party ies events. Information dMlgnrd for tho gen- int racing they should not be drlv- Thosr who do not lirlleve In vaccination should give ment -was ftnu-lly enacted ln(6 con- want racing ily n«wa he can gather and malls It to aen« God and th« people and not 3. ,Tbtff -was nothing to war the occasion. The Reg- eral l>y public Is Ilkawlsr widely I*- stitutional law. It had brf>n prrrrdrd en away to set it. 0 more tbau H 0/ bis kin. Jte dvrl] sod Uagsel serious consideration to the above figure*. «utd by the. National Board, by Insur- by year* ot.othir movtan«nts. miln- B. B. BobbltU RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

SEEK NEW AMERICANS

ANunber of Aliens in the United States JLasat ^ i i i •••••i By United States Senator W. Warren Barbour ALL STEEL (Sccclll to Th« Rti Bank Keglittr.). SENSATIONAL SIX-FOOTER Washington, June 1*—Under the COLDSPO Vt| Supreme Court's decision invalidat- ing the Jersey City ordinance which- Dr. L. R. Burdge in effect prohibits meetings not to the liking of Mayor Hague, New Jer- sey remains a free state. It was un-Heads Church Unit thinkable that a commonwealth on whose soli so much of the war for Election Held by- <5 Down . American freedom was fought should SUt«« ; Whlti AU«nt $8.50 Monthly refuse to allow anyone to exercise Presbyterian Group (Ovaril) the, constitutional rights of free Small carrying chargfc speech, freedom of religion, and free Arizona , 3,083 assembly. Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, local den- tist, was elected president of the Alabama 2,479, By the decision, Mayor Hague has Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Arkimai 1,24* been given to understand that there church Monday night at the final California 224,811 Is a higher law in the* United States meeting ofc the group for the fiscal Colorado 15,578 than.he is, and that even those who ternC ™ Connecticut 143,743 do not share his views have a right Delaware 4,559 to express them in Jersey City or District of Colum- YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $150 FOR A REFRIG- elsewhere, so long as this remains a O one of the forty-eight state* bia • 8,625 free country. N ID the Union Is entirely free of Florida 17,88* ERATOR WITH QUALITY FEATURES LIKE THESE allens-r-eTcn those states hundreds Georgia .....,_..... 2,2St We have all heard the quotation, Idaho 4,«38 commonly attributed to Voltaire: of miles from any port of entry to 0 Coldspot All-atoel Construction " the United States. Graphically illus- Illinois ; 228,730 "I disagree with everything you Indiana 28,808 say, but will defend to the death your trated above Is the alien problem • 3 Inches of Coldex Insulation ' '•• of the United States—a problem Iowa 18,33> right to say it," Kantas _.. 8,285 Voltaire said in one of his essays that Is admittedly one of the major % 96 Ic'e Cubes , . , 7 It)., 10 ozs. Icol problems to be faced in the nation's Kentucky 3,00? also: Louisiana „, 10,777 fight for democracy. ' % Famous Rotorlte Current Cutter \ "Think for yourselves, and allow The figures above give the num- Milne 37,236 others the privilege of doing so; too." Maryland 23,058 ber of white aliens, 21 or over, ac- % D-Pt. Cold Control, Manual Defrost ' ' This is the essence of the philos cording to the 1930 census. They MaiiaehuietU 371,508 ophy of free speech. It Is the final Michigan 195,835 are in effect the total number of • Tip-proof, Rustless Wire Shelves ,;. refuge of popular government—this allenB eligible for citizenship in Minnesota -- 41,208 Mluliilppl 1,507 and the other rights guaranteed in each of the states. A long-term at- % Spoedcx FIngor-TIp Tray Release J the Bill of Bight*. .. •• .. , . tack on this vital problem was re- Missouri 25,793 The Republic will endure *o long cently inaugurated by the Benevo- Montana 9,630 . % Automatic Interior Electric Light Nebraska 12,558 I as we have free speech, a free press, lent and Protective Order of Elks, freedom of assembly, and freedom of through its 1,500 subordinate lodges Nevada 3,639 • Porcelain Interior , , , Dulux Exterior religion, and no longer. These rlghu - In cities, towns and villages through- New Hampshire .... 28,410 are basic. Without'them we would out tho country. New Janey...... 229,988 not be a free people, and ibis would In most of these lodges, prelimi- New Mexico 1,648 Others from $89.95 up to $179.95 not be.a free country. The Court's nary and first steps have already New York 901,640 decision Is as wholesome as it was been taken to set the campaign In North Carolina.,..'.,,. 1,549 Inevitable. motion. The Elks campaign Is based North Dakf/ta 8,741 OUTING JUG TENNIS RACKET There Is a whole sermon In a sen- .on a four-point program.' It calls for Ohio 160,717 Outboard Motor tence spoken by England's King as a survey of the nation's aliens; a Oklahoma ... 2,869 he exchanged toasts with President campaign to sell aliens on Ameri- Oregon 22,212 canism and American citizenship; Penmylvanla ... 312,254 Roosevelt at the White House. He Rhode Island 49,609 expressed the hope that the two na- Instruction for citizenship; and an South Carolina.....-! 906 $00.95 % Gallon «Izo tions may ever in the future follow DR. LAWRENCE R. BURDGE active part by the Elks in seeing Sensational value that the aliens do acquire citizen- South DikoU..... 6,130 Stool, bakod the path of friendship in a world at Tennessee 2,326 . . . Better than peace. I think ninety-nine out of Allan H. Vanderhbef, retiring pres- ship. . enamel will echo!ldent> Introduced Dr. Burdge to his' In each lodge there Is, or will be Texajt ...».- :....- 13,078 imported Rackets every hundred Americans Utah 7,609 Stonowcar. that sentiment. new duties? after which the Incoming set up a permanent naturalization f Water pump cooling A of compiruble officer gave an interesting accept- committee. This committee riot only Vermont ....i.._.....» 13,470 system llnotl We are not Anglophiles in the Virginia «. I 4,282 prices. Full bevel United States. The population of this ance speech. Others elected at the guides Elks activities In naturallzn- Ground cork gathering to assist the president in • tton, but seeks to make these ac- Washington '• 44,560 0 Powerful slnglo ash frame, country contains tUe blood of every tivities community-wide. Such a Weat Virginia. 19,363 •'. cyllndor Insulation people, every nation, every race on his forthcoming duties were Joseph C Davlson first vice president, Lewis community-wide effort Is a forward Wliconiln 60,770 OTHERS UP TO $J.8(f OTHERS UP TO H.89 the globe. We have finally become R. Lowry second vice president, W. step for democraoy, Dr. Edward 3. Wyoming 3,414 0 Light weight one people. The English, Scotch, McCormick, grand exalted ruler of Albert Doremus secretary, Robert.do- m Aluminum gasoline Irish, Italians, Germans,, Russians, la Reusslllo assistant secretary, Cor- the Elks, believes. Sassafras OARS TENNIS BALL Scandinavians,'immigrants from Cen- nelius G. • Muyskens treasurer and tank tral Europe and the countries of the Harry C. F. Worden financial aucre- £ Enclosed flywheel a Ft. — 3 for Near East, from Latin-America, and tary. county union, will Introduce these of course our large Negro population Hospital Group officials' to the congregation prior to 0 Speed—from trolling to have all found homes In the free air The committee chairmen also elected on the official slate were: the Installation. The officers are, i'J, ml. per hour of our great Republic Plans Picnic Mi«s Reba Taylor, Freehold Baptist 98 social, Marcus Hlgglnbotham, 3d; ri- Perhaps 40 per cent of our popu The final business meeting of Rum- churchi Miss Dorothy Paddock, At- 0 Buns *!! hour oh one llef, Major C. A. Osborn; program, pint gasoline Plain tip, tough, Approved by V. latlon is of British stock, about 16 perAllan H. Vanderhoef; extension, G. son auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial lantic Highlands Presbyterian church S. Lawn Tennti cent Germanic in origin, and the reHoward Llpplncott; press, Harry C. hospital was held at the Rumson and Arthur Buswell, Lakcwood Pres- straight ground Association, Rid-. mainder divided among the other na- byterian church, vice presidents; 0 Aluminum bronze Worden; ushers, J. Raymond King; high school Thursday. The group gears sassafras. Hand- or white. Packed tional groups. But that doesn't mean Boy Scouts, George W. Strauss; re- Will hold a beach party at the SeaMiss Caroline Wright, Atlantic High- I*. eliavod finish, 3 in hermetically that, we cannot and should not work freshments, William S. Mustoe; civic, Bright pavilion Wednesday, July B. lands Baptist church, recording sec- Scaled can, in friendly spirit with Great Britain, Harold S. Allen; lookout, Charles H. Following the business meeting re- retary, and Harry C. Fay Worden, OTHERS UP TO $72.95 7 IT., $«.S9 es the other great English-speaking More; membership, Robert F. Tur-freshments were served by Mrs.Kcd Bank Presbyterian church, trea- nation from whom we get So many ner; trustee for three years, Charles Harold Goetschius and Mrs. J. E. W.surer. , UEM1XE 7-TUBE rOBTABLB of our ideas, ideals, 6ur literature T. Wennlg; auditing, Chester L.Eble Kuper. Rev. John Alexander Hayes will and qur law. and Philip T. Smith. " Others present were Mrs. Russell pronounce the benediction. > It was a happy thought which Three- new members were -wel- Hendrlckson, Mrs. Arthur Dolbey, SILVERTONE AUTO RADIO SILVERTONE RADIO brought their Britannic majesties to comed Into the organization. They Mrs. Albert Niederer, Mrs. Chester the United States. We were glad to are Dr. Walter F. Relnhaus, Branch Aumack, Mrs. Bernard Ryan, Mrs. welcome them. We liked them, found avenue; Harral Redden, Oakhurst, Charles Morallcr and Miss Adole .95 them wholesome, modest and friend- and Leslie R. Stewart, Llncroft. Baur, and Mrs. Marion Stommel of ly, and are sorry to see them, leave the hospital staff. Annual reports of tho various offi- 291.1 Down so soon. cers were made and all officers gave visit serves to bind "the M Month 1912.60 Down If their favorable" indications that the past two countries, more clotfely and tofiscal year of the Brotherhood WBB a Christian Endeavor Small carrying; ehnric. $3 Month Small carrying; chnrgo. promote the cause of peace and un-success in many ways. Reports To Conduct Service You could pay $50 to $65 for derstanding, it will have been' well were received from the treasurer, fin auto rndlo no finer than Take It with you on outings, worth while. Cornelius G. Muyskens; trustee, A. The members of the Young this deluxe Sllvertone. Moro vacations—wherever you go! Germans Good Cltizfcns. TrumbuH Smith; and the Boy People's Christian Endeavor society power than many, homo ra- Play anywhere without an- While on this subject, why Scouts. Whitney Burst, Scoutmaster of the Presbyterian church will con- dios! Separate speaker af- tonna or ground. 5-Inch mag- shouldn't we give a cheer also for of Troop 67, sponsored by the Broth- duct the evening worship service net dynamlo speaker. Ko erhood, gave a lengthy report of the fordn Incompnrnblo tone. the millions of anti-Nazi German- next Sunday. Miss Norma.Norman, Tunes 510 to 1520 kc. extornal current supply nec- Americans In the United States who Various activities of the troop, His president of the local group, will pre- The Test of Time essary. cherish democracy and love freedom assistants, Clifton C. Frazcc and side at the meeting. OTHERS AS LOW AS $19.95 as much as any Colonial patriot who Robert de la Reussille, presented var- Rev. John. A. Chrlstensen, pastor Our Monuments and our Name fought to throw off British tyranny ious phases of the duties and finances of the Engllshtown Presbyterian more than a century and a half ago of the group and praised Scout Don- church, will be the speaker. The have stood the test of Hme and SEARS THRILLER 4-Ply and 6-Ply Safety ,.. Non Skid ... Reg. Thread They have made a notable contribu- ald Hadaway in his work and hon-gathering will be known as an Echo the element* for more than '/i tion to the development of America, orable rank in scouting. Donald has meeting of the Christian Endeavor and are a steadying, constructive in- reached the peak in his duties and convention of the Monmouth-Ocean of a century. What better guar- is now rendering all his aid in the fluence in our national life. We do County C. E. union, which was held anty can bn written Uian that Gold Crest BATTERY running of the troop as Junior assist- at the Asbury Park Baptist church. ALLSTATE TIRES not like Chancellor Hitler and his ant scoutmaster. At- present there The "Echoes" or'group discussions of Father Time? medieval Ideas, but we ought to beare about 39 members of the troop glad that so many Germans found to be presented at this meeting will composed of boys from the church be: personal devotions, society de- their way to this country, to make and of Red Bank and vicinity. their homes here, before he appeared votions and devotional living. One $0.59 on the scene. Other reports were from the chair- member from each group at the con- Thomas Manson & Son £n and your The action of the New Jersey and man of the entertainment commit- vention will be present to, elaborate tee, Walter L. Fredericks; secretary, upon the details of each subject. "TIME TESTED" ^^ old battery New York legislatures in prohibiting MEMORIALS ' imitation of the Hitler program by Lewis R. Lowry; financial secretary, Arthur J. Mayhcw, Jr. will read Harry C. F. Worden, and chairman the evening's Scriptural lesson and Monuments, Markers, the bunds is of course sound, and of the relief committee, Major C. A. will be supported by,all of those who Robert F. Worden will present the Mausoleums. Osborn. devotional prayer. Frederick L. believe in our own institutions.- But 10 DBUMMOND PLACE that means only that we are against Following tho adjournment of the Mlntel, New Jersey date executive those practices which savor of Hit-meeting refreshments were served secretary of the C. E. organization, Phone R. B. 24. under tho supervision of William S. will be present at the meeting to In- lerlam, as exploited by a relatively Mustoe. The next regular meeting small group of people who are Nazi stall tho Monmouth-Occan County • RED BANK of the Brotherhood will be held Mon- officers recently elected. Miss; Eliza- first and Americans second. These day, September 11. The ncwiy-elect- beth Voorhees, president of the two- groups must understand that there Is ed officers will be Inducted at that no place for Hitlers' or the methods time. of a Hitler in the American scheme. A final word on this subject of Americanism: The strength of the American system lies. In the fact that Reunion Dance WEEK-END SPECIALS we can have any kind of a govern- ment we wish. If we don't like it, we By 1934 Class FOR Cedar Separators can change it, so long u we keep the ballot box from being tampered with One-piece Container 3 and count the votes as cast. Thus Event to Be Held at Economical the honest enforcement.of our elec- WARM DAYS tion laws is the stronge«t bulwark Old Orchard Club Guaranteed « Months of democracy. on service basis The real sovereign In the United Members and guests of members Stales Is the will of the majority of have been Invited to attend the re- 30 PLATES our citizens. union and dance .which the class of 2 PC SLACK SETS CRO88 COUNTnV Would Save Lawrence Home. 1934 will hold tomorrow night at the With Old Batlerjr The Burlington County Historical Old Orchard Country club, Mon- Matching colors in solid color Society has written me to inquire as mouth road, Eatontown. Dave Hug- gins' orchestra will play fftr dancing. ALLSTATE NON-SKID TIRES to the possibility of having the his- 8ir.r Itcg. Prlco Sale Price You Save Edwin C. Gllland, superintendent shirts and slacks. '•• toric home of Capt. James Law- Recharge Your 18 and 24 4.50x20 -. p.15 6.41 2.T4 rence, hero of the Battle of Lake of the Red Bank high school) Harry 99« Erie in the War of 1812, acquired by C. Sieber, principal of the Red Bank . .. 10.A0 ...... „ . 7,5g ., . „. ., 324 high school; H. Carl Katt and Step- Month 8,00x21 .. ..._ 11.10 .„.,.„ 7,77 , ... 3,33 the Federal government as a national Battery ...... ,.„ 11.BB ...... 8.00 3 48 shrine. It adjoins the birthplace of hen O. Sk&kandy, clang advisers, and Written 8.50x1(1 - .'.! 12.S0 „ ,._... 8.75 ..,...,._...... 3.7S James Fenlmore Cooper, now a. pub-members of the high school faculty 0.00x17 .. 12.8S ....„•;_ 8.7B .., _. 3.76 who were teaching at the school dur- BEACH CAPES Loaner Furnished 6.00x10 .. 14.15 424 lic shrine, being separated from it by ...... , 14.8B „ ..,«.._..... 10.t9 ...... _...... - _. 4 36 a common division' wall. I don't know ing 19S4, have been invited to atlend. Guarantees 6. BOx 10 .. 17.40 ....."3. 12.1» ...- 53» what, can be done about the Law- Committee members are Abraham White and multi-colored, suit- Free for S Day§. 4-Ply. Prices Quoted. Greater Snvlnic on 8-Ply. rrnce home, but have net Injulrlea in Zagcr, Mrs. Gladys Kreger, Mr». siblc to honor the memory of a val- Ruth- Wiaf, Mr«. Dorothy Hall, MIM able for Street and Beqch. motion lo ascertain whether It la pos- Betty Samuel, Mlsn Viola Warneker, SAVI MONIY ON 50,000 ITIMS IN SEARS CATALOG, USE OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE ,ant New Jersey naval officer la this Miss Margie Fritz Hughea, Mini •mnner. '• ,,. Ruth Nary, Joseph Calandrlollo, Wlt- .Uivra Blwsn, tors.i*.S.M»M»,.WJUlam. hti.10.-OJi I VOCATIONAL MEETING. Galatro, Frank Loversidge and Mor- ton Welntraub. There will be at meeting of the RUBY LANE STORES StARS SILt ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING TOTALING MO OR MORE, ON THE1 EASY PAYMINT PLAN llonmouth County Vocational school The Reglater has the material and survey advisory committee at the tho workmen to turn out flr.it class 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. American legion home, 415 Broatl- printing of nil kinds. Let us quote RED BANK Phone 129(1 wny. Long Branch, next Monday you on your next Job.—Advertise- OUll ONLY OTOHK IN RKO BANK 27-29 Monmouth St. night at 8 o'clock. meni. • ''. t' J. RED BANK KEGJSTER, JUNE 15, 1939.

Would like all possible Information. WBBB FBOGBAMS, (L.D.) Chruli&n Science 781. WAXJJ. Would like all histor- The programs are as follows: VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 36 ical and genealogical Information poj- (1210 Kilocyclei) >«_ _^_ «______»_ By EARLE HORTER ———___—__—_ Reading Room £ Genealogy lible concerning Richard Wall, who — - P. M. Thurid-j, Jun« 15, SUMMER DAYS tmi Strut National Buk Hill, lived In Monmoutti Co. at the time "500^-Kev, BAbner, Veipcri. ' of the Revolution. Who were hla an' F. 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank 5:31—AmericaF n Family, prove the value of County Mintage Bee ceatori? Whom did he_ marry? Who 1 -Mi—Hollywood Swine Clut. mjiil Bjtak 34S0-J. ch a d Wh0m 6:00—Fox. . 0:01—Concert Excerpts. EAGLE INSULATION OPEN DAILY £** Co«rt Houll IMtoll X. J. £&?'• "- " .$££ 12:30 to 4:30 P. H. Y 11:15—Current Eventi. %'*' - 782. HBRBERT-(HARBOR) HOR- 8 ;30—Where to BO, Fox, TtiesUr#, Tu»t- Tucaday and Friday Evmlnta* fr'CNf Hanee, Cornelius and Catherine NER - CHAM3LER-HARRIS-HEL- • JnK»; Training achool, City, Fox. ... ' •- 7:30 to 9:30 gft Clayland 1804, Feb. 20 MORE. Desire descendants of Ltttlc- 6:46—Wi"A MunlcBle. 7:00—It€8ume. " J: Ask for free surrey Bar* th. Btbla, th. Worka otHarr Bjr Joseph Totten, Elder M. E. |(On Herbert, will of hla father, Fran- L M. Friday, Juna 18, Baker Ed dr. Dllcoverer and Founder 1-; ; . Cnurch. cis Herbert (Harbor) of Shrewsbury, 11:00.—Good Mi/mm* to You. of Christian Science, and all other !:30—'"The New Mrl." chued. • •• • I* __ __. 1804, Feb. 16Sept. 4, 1802). This Francis had sons 0:14-Fox, fjBurge, Uriah and Susanna DuIJols William, John, Littleton; daus. Eliz- (I ;•!(*-— Mornintf Bhythmi. ' Phone Red Bank 1386 Bead!na/ Boom MalnUIned fcr 0:00—Carter. , ' t- m ___„ 1803, Oct. 30 •if >, '**"*"*"""""••""** «.—-, --- abeth, md, Hornor; Mary, md. Chand- 0:01 — Lnulne Powers Projfrgm. or Trenton 2-1123, FIRST Ong^OF CHR«T. '••• 'West, Elliha and Rachel .Green. Icr; Nancy, md. Harris, and Lucy, 0:30-^Woman'i Hour, Fox. TintinK, Pow- £ '. 1803, Nov. 17 mdJ.Helmorc. Will recorded Liber 40 pre, Cltyh; Trjlnlnar School, Fox. 209 BROAD STREET, RED BANK .t'Snyder, Peter and Susanna Debore 0:4T(—Moment Muiicaje. , All work done by our own mem of Wills, p. 153, Sec. 'State Oince, 1.00—Keoumc, . . The Public I* W.ICOM f I 1803,'Feb. 20 Trenton, N. J. G.W.M.) !•! M. . .' • ' A • By Benjamin Bennett, V. D. M. 783. CONOVER. The will of'Ga't- 3 ;:i(J—Minlcatc, •• J Tyson, John and Jane Johnson 4 :Ot)-i-F«(l« and Faihiona. f ret W. Conover was probated Oct. 7, 4:arH-HualcaI«, ' . \ . 1803, Sept. 20 1882. Was .David G. his.father, and 4:4<—Fox, 1 •"'"By John Cooper, Elder of M. E, what" was his mother's name;"v> ho 4:4r/t-Chur<-li of th« Air. Church were his grandparents? His chn. /i:00—Happiness Villiit, 6:30—Children'* Hour. TERMITES i'Cramer, Wllklson and Susln Gaskeii were John C, David G., Daniel V,, 6:00— Fox, «?• r 18O3> Nov. 4 Sarah J., who md. Geo. R, Cox, June 6:01—Moment Mu»lcal«, ''•; By Ames Fharo, Justice. . C;14—Theater Attraction*. are causing much damage to property 9, 1859; Elizabeth E,, who md. Chap- 6:15—Current Kventi. ?*CnamberIln, Jesse and Elizabeth man Marcollus, June 1, 1870, «:»«—Fox. in Monmouth County. >- Btout. By Daniel Stout (D.V.P.) 6:31—Olnner Miisffi. 7 :00—^Tralnlnfi; Hcnool. I:- 1803, Oct. 26 7:01—Concert Ceml, For Free Inspection of Property and Information Consult ' l—Tip Top Mmlc. OART. (Ans. to 731, May 18th, 1939 7:45—Air Conditioned Training School 1-' Olberjon, Benjamin, Jr., and Hao- ProK ram. ' • ELIZABETH, N. J. i- nan Henderson 1804, Mar, 1 N.B.N.). Pletcr Browcr, who md 8:00—Hi.mu I'hlloiophar. Telephone Boselle 1-1492

Margaret Bogart, had chn. Jacob, Bilfi—Front I'aite Drama. i( r.J, Daniel Stout, Justice ^ JXHWilll I ..^»^«rt^.^* '- Abraham, and Pletor. B.'SO— KM. *' Srewer, John and lAletla Parker 8:31'—Melodic Interlude, '(1) In New -York Public Library 8:45—riilloxiphy Korura. '...•...., ^__.__ 1802, Nov. 20 Genealogical Dept. rnfer, to Bogard 11:00—I,al^ and Sea. |:Xongstrect, Garret Esq. and Lydla UB Browcr Family Manuscript Data !J:Ol~llnilio Concert Tour. SUM—Avo Mitrla Hour, 5, ; Barcalow ~— 1802,' Pec, 18 by an Early Descendant, Photostate lOiOO—Lake and K". f iSohenck, John and Sarah Lane Copy. 10:01—Mimic by Beriu'lt. ••• j Refer to Records from 10i4S—rtlt'tlnluy Club. r.|' , _, v ^.____ 1802, Dec. 20 (2) tl;15—Koiumo. John and Mary Sutphen bush, Brower-Bogardus Family. P.M. Saturday, June 17. Belcher Mansion, ^Elizabeth £, Smith, John and Nancy 1802Magc, Deoe . 21 (8) Refer • "Cormochacl Records." Gioo—yox. . • ' Located at 1046 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, the "Cradle of Princeton University". Later the t •; „,,., : 1803, Jan, 27 (All In N.Y.C. Pub. Lib.). o:01-«lntereittair Teople. (Mrs. G.W.M.). fn30--Fnx. (s the home of Jonathan Belcher, who while royal residence was occupied by William Pcartree Smith, > Nicola*, William and Francyntle r,:31—Jungle Jlnu Revolutionary patriot. Washington and Lafayette t-:-,'Sclwnck . 1803, Feb. 785. SMOCK DUEO1S. (Ann. to 614 4—KM. governor of the Province, lived in this house from 'i DuBols, Daniel and EUiabeth Coven- 7B3, May 25, 1939). (Mrs. W.F.B.) r,;ir,—WBRB Camera Club, ,1751 until his death in' 1757. It is located'on the were guests. Later it was the home of Governor 1803, Feb.' 9 .fj ;()0 -FOX, ' hoven John C. Smock, who wrote tho 6:01—Air ' CondllloMd Tralnln< School -original house jot of John Ogdcn, Jr., one of flic Aaron Ogden, who entertained Lafayette) here in %' DuBols, Benjamin and Wllllamppo Smock Genealogy, published in 1922, U VD 1803 Fb first settlers. An iron plate originally a firchack, set 1824. In 1901 his great grandson, Count de Lafay- Vint ourJitpIiy ol theie mi otbtt VanDorVannn 1803, Feb. 16 was son of Isaac G. Smock and El- CiUK(n. in the cast wall'of the house in 1899, bears, the ette, was entertained by the present owner, Warren diitinctive Rock of Ajm memo, V VanMater, Joseph and Catherini e lon Conover. Isaac G, was son ol Uiin—Oiirrent KventM. till)— Fox. (late 1742. Governor Belcher was the patron of the. R. Dix, who restored and beautified the house.- riili. Although Incxpcmivs, they •"VanMater 1803, Feb. 28 George Smask and his 2nd wife, Mar- (1:31—Hollywood Swing t'lub. have the added b«.uty md protec* i College of New Jersey anil the house has been called Xm Jersly Cattncit, Stale House, Trtnlott .VanDoorn, Albert and Sarah Coven' garet VanDeventcr. John H. Smock fl!45--I "(ix.. ' tion of th. Blue-Tone finish. The) hqven 1803, Mar, 14 b, Sept. 27, 1781, md. N.ov. 27, 1804, 6i4C Soniti at Eventide, , Rock of Ajei memorial you iclect1 Hankenson, Kenneth and Ellraketh 0:6H -Vox. j Elizabeth DuBols, b. May 1785, daO, 7:00—'lMtainnt Wook-End, . , ' ii fuannteed lor ill time. VMJderveer _. 1803; May 8 ot Rev. BenJ. , DuBoln, John H, 1 A. M. Monday, Juna IB. Hotel Owner Dies, Qur complete iteilitlet are your* ' Lane, Garret and Catherine Hen- Smock was son of Htmdrlck Smock !J:0i)—-Morning H«ren«de. SETTLED DUIUNG TIUAJL Qulnn of the law firm of Quinn & —and eomultetioa it welcomed. drlckson .— 1803, May 23 antntl Sarah LanLanee . ((Mr(Mrss. W.R.CWRC.) Mrs. Nora H. Stubbii, owner of the Doremus of Red Bank, represented Itilfi — Hollywood flwlns Club. The ?20;000 damage suit ot Sharon 786. MOUNT.'. (Remarks to Ques, (1:30—Bhopplna Guide. Fox, I'mtlne, Stockton/ hotel, flea Olrt's largest tho successful plaintiff, while the de- i Woolf. John and Margaret Emmons F. Smith of Neptune, ofealnst Wil- fendant was represented by Gerald 7 : _J ___._.„.. 1803, Jun. 13 668 and AM, 005, March 16-1939, by TrnlnlnB Softool, FedeTnl, City, hostclryf died at tho hotel Monday. F.E.Y.—M.deM. May 4, 1930). F.E.Y. Carter. Sho was 60 years old. Mrs. Stulibs liam H. White, Jr., of Aabury Park, Fojey of Newark. Per y«ur .vtottetlon l Leffertson, ]>ffertand Jane Wlkoff HUB—Zeko Mnn'nera. for injuries Sustained In an automo^ BVBRY ROCK OF —M.deM. say his 1st dau. Chloo 10:00- -KM. . . • and her husband, William B. Stubba, )',» ,______; 1803, Sept,, 26 bllo accident October 31, 1B37, was AGES MEMORIAL These records were copied by Mon Mount was b. 4-11-1749, I have her 10:01—1/mlaa Powera' Prouram. who owns tho Warren hotel at BEARS THIS SEAL birth dato as Nov. 24,1749. Also that 10:30—Concert. * • Spring Lake, wore well known hotel settled during the trial of the case ilched ill tie tunt. ; mouth Court House Chapter, D. A, R., 10:44—Fox, nt Freehold. While tho amount of ' and published through the Monmouth John Mount (1764-1819) had Issue, 10:45 — Modern Ithylhrna. .. operators on the «hor« and In Flor- AUTO "LOANS : the settlement wan not disclosed, It can they give' tho names and dales 11:00—Ho*ume. ida, Mrs. Stubba had operated the If you need money te» u». W» wilt , Historical Association, Freehold, N. was understood to have been a very advance you money on your car. If ". 'X, and released by < Mrs, WlUUm U.) of the chn, Their other information P, M. Stockton 17-yoars, It !• not paid for we will refinance It • Laura C. Conover, Registrar. and dates correspond with mine 7:00—Current Kvenu. substantial one. and give you cash. 7:15—County Sporta Review. On tho night In quoatlon, Mr. Smith which came mostly from James K. 7H0KKox. Dies from Injuries. GENERAL CREDIT CO., 7:111 —Chamber of Commerce, was walking across Main street in As- 67 proad St.. Tel, 2234. Red Bank "'•So. 788. Mount of Brooklyn, N. Y, They say —Training School.. they have tho English ancestors of 7:44 Nathan Hyman, 81, one of Long bury Park, Just south of the cross } MONMOTJTJI COVNOTT 7:46 —Bhytlun En«emlil». walk at Bangs avenue, and was George Mount. Will they please, give BlOO—-Fox. Branch's leading Jewish residents, ECZEMA CEMETERIES thta Information? : (K.P.A.) HiOl —Drram Tecldler, died Friday night In Monmouth Me- struck by an automobile which was Long Branch Monument Co., he. 8:16 !.' ' (Continued) *• 787. COVENHOVEN -FORMAN, —Concert Eehoea, morial horfpftal from Injuries ho suf- being operated In a southerly direc- and Itching Piles K:SO —Fox, tion along Main street by Mr. White Locust Ave. & Wall St., West Long Branch '*•';, Bhrewibury, Boro of (Ans. to 748, May 28, 193D, D. V. P.). 8:31 —Drama. fered Thursday night when ho was can b» relieved by using B;4B _Sonm Wo I.ovl, Ruth Ellla struck by an automobile driven by M a result of the accident Mr. Smith MURFJTT'8 ' , Christ Episcopal Churchyard s. In my records, Garret Bonjamln Con> 8:41) Telephone Xong Branch 3567 over b, Dec. 30, 1760-2, d. Fob. 18, l'ox. , MoClaln Wells of Newark, a summer suffered a fractured skull, injuries to * tor. Sycamore Ave, * Broad St. Near •Lydla Forninn, b, resident of Ddal. Mr, Hyman suf- the tissues of the brain, and Injuries ' IUpresented by .'•••' •' Presby. Churchyard and opposite 1824, md. P. M. TueatUy, Jurn 20. to hla back and legs. EX-E-MO Jan. 31, 1762, d. Feb. 15, 1840. Had is- t;30—Unillo llnml Wmiun. rotGd n. fractured skull and other in- 50c ' OEOBGK HUGHES — AIXAN MaCLEOD ,' Quaker Burying ground. New "lork r. ;00~ Fox. lurles. •. • . . United States Attorney John J. All Drugtl>» °r 19 Oakland St. Genealogical 4c Biographical Record sue: Eleanor, bp. May 14, ltB5. Ben- v. 34 p. 108 A 817, jamin bp. July 0, US', d. May 22, SMS—-Fni, 1884; Katy, bpf Oct. ", 1*00/ d. Nov. BjlB- -llftlor Mink. * Presibyterlan Churohyard «. fide 18, 1880i Lena, bp. May 5, 1792; Marj »!30~Cocklnll Vnr!elle». ',. • Ot Broad St. I, of Sycamore Ave, near F, >P. Doc. 10, 1705 d. Sept. 1883; ('^H—lnternntlonal Scrnf, Klmbull Smith, ' Christ Church. Book of Dead, p, Alice, b. Oct. 18, 1800, md. John C «:00—r'os. 48-78; Sttllwell Mss., M.C.H.A. VnnCloai. Would-like correction! •t 6 ;n l—-Hollywood Swing Club. Quaker U'etlng house yard (So- (Mrs. W.Il.C. IJ.IJ—F6x. ciety of Friends) n.e. corner Broad this list. Silk— Currtnt Kvrnlt. 6:30—Whtro to BO. Fnx, .Tuntliwn, Tr»ln. 8t & Sycamore Ave., opp. Christ lll« Schonl. \'m. City, Monmouth, Church, New York Genealogical & Leg Broken Kcpnlrlns Mnln. Unrtcr, Fwernl. Kox. Biographical Record v. 34 p. 31. , 7 i(10—ltoaumo. William Carney, Freehold horougl: I', M. WBdntadty, June 21. Shrewsbury Township. street Kupoiintendcnt, suffered n com l)-,0ll—UPV. Johnaton, Vesper*. F. Leon Harris Ccm, Pine Brook pound fracture of i tho rlRht leg last r, tun - Fox, About 8 graves., Adj, Fine Brook r,:31 Amorlean Karolly. wCclt when a streani of water blew oil h\\K- Vox. and John Bock Cemeteries. Owned tho cap on on eight-Inch water main, '•;43—Over Ibr 'I'm Unix. by F.L.H,, N«gro mortician with mor- Tho nccldcnt occurred as Carney ap 11 :00—Hcllywooil Swl«lt Club, tuaries at 140 Union Ave., Asbury piled a torch to the cap of an old (S I. Park and 240 Shrewsbury Ave, Red II:l^ -Current Kvenu. main preparatory to Inserting a' new 0:30 Where to »o. Fox, Carter, Tudlnca, Sank. extension, Tho ,hcnt of the torcl* I'owcra. City, Fox. John Rock Cem. Pine Brook. Adj. caused steiini to generate 1" the pipe ."•Ou- Pro«r»m,' Air Conditioned' Training 2 other Negro Cemeteries. F. Leon Sehool, Harris and Pine Brook, 7:14 l'ox. Pine Brook Cem. Pine Brook, Adj. Tlio Unto 7:U Kiliicntlonnl Fiature. I". Leon Harris and John Rock 7 :H0 l'ox. on tho address on vour paper show, 7:81 Hit 'i^inea. .Cems. All are Negro. when vour subscription expires. Th'i 7.44 Fox. Spring Lake, Boro of paper, like most self-rcspccUnR pub' 7:46 'I'invol Talk. Methodist Protestant Churchyard, llcatlohs. is o.cratcd on a. onsh-tn^ 8:00 Heaum Como, attvnnco basis. If vour ftnnl dnto I drawlna near, send (n vour olmck One of Iho qulclttst wnys to find a ' Spring I*ke Heights, Boro of for renewal todav so that you will job is to advertise In The Rocls- Methodist Episcopal Churchyard. not miss onv Issues of vour favorlt tor'n VVnnt Department.—Auvorllse- Wall. homo nevvsuaner.—Advertisement. ment. ' Union Beach, Boro ot '- (Formerly known as Union and Union City; taken from Rarltan Burying ground on Florence Ave. Swamp In rear. TYDOL Upper Freehold Township East Branch Friends' (Qunker) v Meeting house yard. Wrlghtavllle, 4 ml. w. of Clarksburg on Stone Tav- ern-Cox' Cor, road. Elllslade Cem. Across the Burling- The Gasoline that tells its own story Best! ton Co. line. Methodist Episcopal Churchyard. Emleys Hill (formerly Screaming Hill). Stlllwell's Miscellany v, 2 p, 336 (Incomplete.) " Monmouth Frlcndj' (Quaker) Meeting House yard, Arneytowri. Genealogical Magailne of N. J. v. 10 p. 7. Meeting house long gone. Bad HY envy a plane's soaring flight, or a stream- condition. liner's luxury-smoothness? They're both yours, . Presbyterian church yard, Cream W Ridge (formerly Flllmore, Varmln- town.) . * in your car, with Tydol Flying A. Here's a gasoline ' Yellow Meeting house yard, Old with the zooming getaway and grade-conquering Baptist Church of Upper Freehold (CroBswIcks Baptist Church) Red Valley (formerly Glory Hole), still- power, that makes it fun to drive! well's Miscellany v, 2 p. 331; Beek- man's Early Dutch Settlers of Mon- A tankful of Tydol Flying A awaits your pleasure. mouth Co. p. x.; New York Geneal- ogical & Biographical Record v. 28 And what a pleasure to meet such sky-high value p. SS (incomplete.) at such down-to-earth price! GENEALOGY A PRODUCT OF TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COWPAMV Mrs. William R. Conover, Co-Edi- tor. Member of the Genealogical Committee of tho Monmouth Coun in fcrru « Vuu tortU Oil tw» ty Historical Association, Freehold, N. J.

QUESTIONS 779. HERBERT - FORMAN - HUTCHINSON. Desire ancestry of Margaret Harbert, or Herbert, who, md. May 0-1770 to Jonathan Forntnn, Most restful riding lowest price car! Margaret died after 1788, and her XX7ITH an expert driver at tho wheel, nstock Studebakcr dau, Rebecca b. Feb. .0-1780, md, " v Champion sedan, equipped withovcrdrivcatBduedccot, 1 Juno 10-1707 to Robert Hutchlnson. recently covered 6,144 miles from Snn Fmndsco to New York

'{' 780. HUTCHINSON, On the Hutch- under Al A. A. supervision. Own n enc just like it. Sco and < in«on side of my family, the early drive this gafc, good-looking, dollnr-sriving new Studehnkci1 ' ' Mttlera came from Long Island, and Champion today, how down payment-easy C, I. T. terms. Wtled In Hopewell and Mercer coun- ties. The first record i» of Thomas . Hutchlnson who settled in what Is now Mercer counly. He came there BAILLY BROS. LEE'S GARAGE, »™ , irom Lan( Island. Who was his wife, {0 Mania Avn. Tel. 690 893 llfnitdwny T»l, 2109 , M4 What were the names of his chn., JIED BANK Id, be le*ve LONQ nilANCH RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE i5,1989. Rulers Amusements Thomas & ( Municipal Topics ' CAR1T0N. :<• re By the New Jersey State "Kentucky," starring Loretta BEAUTY Learuo ol Municipalities Young and Richard Greene, will bo Matthews tho feature attraction today at the Carlton theater. 22 Wharf Are., Red Bank Zonlng. "Rose of Washington Square," Cool Wireless Permanent PHONE 2291 Most ' progressive ' municipalities with Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and today have zoning ordinances. Zon- At Jolson In tho stellar roles, will be • No Wires ing has traveled a great distance in shown' Friday and Saturday. The ; "». comparative few years, although supporting cast Includes William • No Electricity B the original adoption of the idea was FrawleyY Joyce Compton and Hobart A 0 KT-- accomplished only after; considerable Cavanaugh. The "request night" • No Chemical Heat effort over a long period.' feature, to be shown Saturday night D While many of the early difficul- after' the regular performance, will VVttn tnls cool Wave we Include Halrstyllng, Shampoo Y ties have been overcome, Uie holding bo "Hago of Pnrls," with Danielle L Bi of the' advantages gained Is a con- Darricux and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Set. , tinuing light calling for the exerc'sc OTHER MACHINE WAVES—2.20 up H of Intelligence and foresight on the paxt of governing authorities and Free and confidential advice on Hair Tinting O tho active Interest of citizens, who, Repair and after 'Ml, have the moft. at stake. For- • And Bleaching. tunately, the movement is now wide- Refinishing CHILDREN'S SERVICE ly recognized as being in-the public N interest - and the future path should Let us give you an ESTIMATE be easier. on taking out the dents in PHONE your body and fenders. But much, remains to be done. fC BEAUTY Forces exist, actuated by selfishness, BOB 2810 that would locat* a mercantile estab- SALON Washing - Simonizing lishment in a residential area In the 69 MONMOUTH ST. (Open Friday Until 9 P. M.) BED BANK hope of lucrative return. Tho de- struction of' surrounding: property values Is secondary to the opportun- ity for self-profit. . . : It's Just A Business, of course, has a logltl- mato and highly essential place in Clary Grant and Jean Arthur Sherman Says Short Drive to the life of every community. It is the blood stream of material .well- The feature attraction Sunday, being and tho source from \vhl6h the Monday and Tuesday will bq "Only forward march ot municipal welfare Angels Have Wings," starring Cary Simons draws sustenance. At the atuna,timo Grant and Jean.Arthur and featur- business should be so located and ing Thomas Mitchell? Rita Hayworth conducted as not to detract from the and Richard Barthclmcsa. desirability of the community as n Highway Outlet place of residence. From ihls fact BOETE 85 iwd SUNSET AVE, comes the. necessity of wise and care- ' STRAND. ASBCRY PARK ful regulation. "Undercover Agent" with Russell Glcason and Shirley Donne and "Ro- Zoning has been defined as a se- mance on the Run" with Patricia lcctlvo choice of neighbors. Wisely Ellis and Donald Woods will ho "A China and conceived and administered, it means shown for tho last times today at the 'a clear definition of areas restricted Strand theater, Glass Market" to specific uses, with an eye to future • Tho double bill. Friday and. Satur- as well as present needs. The future day will consist of "I Was a Convict" i A Car Load of planning aspect is especially Import- with Bnrton MncLano and Bovorloy HOTEL & RESTAURANT ant, Roborts and "Whoro tho Buffalo CHINA WARE AT It is not enough, as John A. Hob-Roam", with Tex Rltlor. son, Secretary of the Trenton Zoning CLOSE OUT Board, pointed out In ,a recent dis- PRICES cussion of tho problem, to adopt an ordinance and consider the matter ••£& A Car Load of settled.- There'must be sound judg GAY COLORsCALIENTE ment and through study embodied In FOR TEA ROOMS the original draft and revision from NOW time to tlmo to koep pace with chang- WITH AT A LARGE SAVING ing conditions. j READY-TO-PUT.ON Just Received a Car Load of Christening Party a pioneers' portrait. Tho flrat "Superficially, a zoning ordinance HANDMADE POTTERY on the left, la that? of Rene AugUBto may Jiave tho appearance of effec- FOR THE TABLE AND At Tintym Falls Calllie '{1799-1838), French explorer; tiveness, but, upon Investigation, may In the middle, Charles M. A. Lavl- prove to be weak, powerless and In- „'•? FOR THE GARDEN Mr. and Mrs. William S. England Stamps gerle (1826-1892,) French divine; and effective," declares Mr. Hobson, "This Cxetotuie FURNITURE A THEAT FOB YOD TO of Tinton Falls entertained Sunday nt to the right Henri Duvcyrler (1840- la tho result of Indiscriminate and SHOP HEBE—AN ACHE OF a christening party for their grand- IN THE NEWS 1802), French explorer. not comprehonalvo zoning. ft LAND TO PABK YOUR CAB| daughter, Eileen Joyce Bennett, "Indiscriminate zoning la evident •It daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond —By the AP Feature Setmce-* Stamps of Canada Presented To In a certain municipality whoso 3,160 COVERS Bennett of River road, Fair Haven. King. commercial and industrial enterprises Crosby The infant was christened Sunday Diminutive Latvia, which lies next and 25,000 homes' operate under afternooon by Rev. Richard G. Sul-to big Russia on the Baltic, has just What is believed to be Canada's Tho foaturo attraction" Sunday, ssued eight stamps to note the fact antiquated, and -Ineffective zoning livan, pastor, at the Tinton FallB only complete collection ,of Canadian ordinance devoting 80 per cent of tho Monday and Tuesday will bo "East Methodist church. that It became a dictatorship tivo stamps Issued alnce Confederation Side ot Hoaven," starring Blng Cros- CHAIRS years ngo, May 15. That date Is has been presented to the King on municipality to commercial and In-by and Jonn Blondcll, * Mlschn Auor . . 2.98 A luncheon wax served following called National Unity Day. dustrial districts and the remaining the ceremony. Mrs. Bennett Is the behalf of the people of the Dominion. heads tho supporting cast. Tho small nation von Its lnde Tho King Is an enthusiastic phil- 20 per cent to residential. Obviously ue former Miss Florence England of Tin- 1 1 tho greater percentage of .thceo 25,- DAVENPORTS •„ .. 4.98> ton Palls. . * pendencc from Russia during the atelist. He has retained and enlarged World war, and hcavy-shouldcrer, hia father's famous. collection and 000 homes are located in commercial Ardena Girl Killed Others attending the party were energetic Karlis Ulmanis became the the newest addition to the collection and Industrial districts In which may Gay prinlt to add a bright Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daly-and son first prime minister. Latvian poll will bo supplemented later byroyn bo operated all those uses that Jeop- modern touch. Tailored to th6 Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Lester England ardize the safety, health, morals, con-In Car Crash tics became rough-and-tumble,' with tour postmarks. The train bearing "nth" degree with colorful cord and children William and Lois, Mrs. 20 parties often represented in the Their Majestic* ia a traveling post- venience and general welfare of a Two girls, both arniors In tho Htatn Maudo Snyder, Mrs. Agnes Allaire small parliament. , • ofllcc. ' hardworking people who descrvo ond Teachers' college at Trenton, woro welled seams. and Vernon Snyder, all of Fair Ha- So, in 193-1, Ulmanis quelled the arc entitled to a home and a neigh- killed instantly and two companions, verr. Miss Edith Wlltse of Mlddletown, Postmaster General Noi'mnn Me borhood where their children may SUNFAST-TUBFAST Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bennett of As-bickering and opposition by clamp- Larty uald the value of the Canadian btm a man, were hurt Sunday after' Ing on martini law. He became Lat- collection' could not be estimated. It grow under tne lnflucnco of proper noun when their coupe Hldeswiped a bury Park, Mr. and Mrs. William environment. Bennett of Oakhurst, Harold and was gathered under the direction 6t> Btritlon wngon at Lnkowood. 'Tho A. 8. penvlllc, In charge of the Gov-• "The stamina of our country has gills, wero on their way to tho bac- Save whatever amounts you Charles England of Tjnton Falls and been credited to the home-ownlnB want to set aside regularly Albert England of Linden. ernment Philatelic Department at calnuicnte service at the stato col- but SAVE! Ottawa. tendencies of our people. Homc-own- Icgf. • . • ,' Ing, under proper zoning, means not The dead urn MIPB Jnnn Patterson, Every dollar ... up to $5,000, merely comfort but greater safety daughter of Ernnat F. Patterson of Is protected by INSURANCE. Realtors' Outing Another Commemorative. for the family and children, a more This adbsolute SAFETY Is Ai'dena, president 'of tho Howell made doubly appealing by The first annual golf championship America's newest commemorative vigorous generation duo to plentiful* township b/jai'd of education, and LIBERAL, ' EARNINGS on trophy of the New Jersey Assoi postage stamp, the purple thrce-ocn- ness of fresh ajr and sunlight. • It Miss Elizabeth K., Woolnton, 21, of your money! tlon of Real Estate Boards will be tcr issued by the United States Poat- means, furthermore, clean streets, Rlvciinn, drlvcf'of tho coupe. They awarded to- the winning four-man ofllco Department to honor 100 years less accidents for. children because were thrown from the car and died Make your future skies BLUE board team, at the outing of the as- of baseball waa released-Monday. they-have n yard In which to piny of fractured nkulls. Ml«,Audrey M. 'by selecting OUR SAVINGS sociation to.be held at the Deal Golf Postmaster General James A. Far-Instead of being compelled to rc-art M. Stelnoff of CnWwell a"d Clifford or INVESTING PLAN, today! club at Deal tomorrow. Any board ley sold the first of tho new baseball to tho streets. It means a closer re- L. Onif -of Trenton, who, woro riding member may compete and any reg- stamps at Cooperstown, Jf. Y., birth' lation to the School* and church,, a Savings Shares Latest In the rumble «ent, worn also tlirown istered guest may compete for guest place of the national game 100 years more restful condition for the entire from tho cor and were cut and Dividend Rate 3.65% prize. The rules of the United States ago. family. ' , brulncd. the iludllo cotoucu h loo I f #J Income Shares Latest Golf- association will govern the play Simultaneously, at the Cooperstown "All this means better children, Dividend Rate and club handicaps will prevail. postolucc, clerk* began the cancel- men and women." STUDIO COUCCH SETSETS There will be prizes for low gross, lation of stamped, cachctcd envelopes low net, low -not handicap, kickers —collector's Hems- -and popped them handicap, and best four-ball. Players Into mall chutes to all corners of the Olthough the atnte of Wyoming QUINCHTAXI ONLY $1 .-. will be classified as class A, B and world.. traditionally Is a state '.of -strong The Sherman Shop Starts Your C and all net scores posted below par The handsome new baseball stamp winds, Lander, In the central part, Call 3593 Red Bank Account will be subject to drawing for tics vla's strong-man. One of the stamps, precipitated ' a controversy among has one of tho "calmest" climates of &Vrl, c Red Bank, N. J. With Us Class A division will include those a 50-santlmu gray-green, shows him stamp collectors and the general pub any region In tho nation, weather After I) P. M. Cull 77S Iltt'nuian 56 Broad St., having handicaps, up to and includ- with his arm outstretched Nazi-like lie, even before Its creation. Hotly records show, Offitc Open Daily ing 15, class B handicaps from 16 to—though he insists his totalitarian- debated was the question of whose 25 Inclusive and class C handicaps of Ism is strictly n local product. picture was to go on the stamp. Nom- 26 and over. Ulmanis m known In Nebraska inees ranged from Major General Ab- RED BANK Playing will start promptly follow- where he studied and lectured 30 nsr Doubleday, orlglnntor of base- BUILDING & LOAN AS5N ing the luncheon, which will be years ago, after hastily emigrating ball, to Christy Mathewson, Immor- 10 BROAD SI... RED BANK, Ml J served at 12:30. Benjamin Y. Patter- from Czarlat Russia. tal pitching star, to John McGraw, son, of Spring Lake Is taking care of Values, colors and designs of the Alexander Cartwrlght, a dozen oth- the reservations. other seven stamps are 33 orange- ers. , , i ->' brown, a government office building; Postmaster General Farley settled Supported by Mercnanti. The New Hanover Fishing club at the question. He chose a design The Bed Bank Register la sup- 5s yellow-green, President Ulmanis' sorted bv local as well a» out-of- Wilmington, North Carolina, claims home; 10s gray and 40s brown, views which pictures youngsters In a ball town business men. Advertisement* Its paid-up membership of 762 Is the of army garrisons; 20s carmine-rose, game on a big lot In a small town. appearing regularly tell the story.— largest of any similar club In Amer- Independence Monument, Rka That suited everybody. Baseball's Advertisement. ica. (shown above); 30.3 deep blue, eagle birthplace wa« a pasture In a imal holding nation's tri-colored flag In town and baseball's biggest stars arc beak to symbolize freedom; 35s pale still coming from scrub games In blue, railroad station. hamlets and villages. The colorful stamp design shows Italianizing Albania. the gandlot game In full sway. The What Do You Know About Health? pitcher Is in the middle of hia wind- ^ By FISHER BROWN «nd NAT FALK When II Duct! sent-his troops into up, A runner la starting down from Albania on Good Friday there was first. The bare-Icggfd batter Is roa/iy some duration as to whether Al- to awing. .The bare-footod catcher IS AN OLD bania's postal system would be al-has his mitt poised and his, cap SOUTHERN BELIEF tered. But on April 12, Albania's turned hlrid-enrj-to. The catcher has REGANHNQ WARTS national assembly gave the crown to a stubbed toe, with a bandage around King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, and It. In the right foreground, the bat- now some changes have appeared, ting team cheers on' the batsman and with more promised. the base-runner. In the background, The postal series of 1930, eleven beyond the ftutnelrlern, thorr \s a big values from lq to 5f, and the .5, 15,house rooftop, a schoolhouje and a and 20q of thf! 1930 airmail sM. have church with a steeple. been surchnr^rid "Mbledhja Kuahte- The katheriitocklng Stamp Club of tuese 12IV-1S30 XVII," meaning, Coopemtown has br.cn granted ex- "National Assembly April 12, 1939clusiv, e use of the National Baseball year 17 of tho Fascist era." STRETCH YOUR MILEAGE Emblem on Its first day cover/!. Any Further, it ifl reported that n newexcess funds from tho. sale "of the cries in bring pifpared that bears covers will be lined to maintain portraits of the King Emperor, with Doubleday Flcid, blrthplnco of base- (not your imagination) values in Italian currency. ball—now it "Dream Hall Park" with grnndMond, blenehcrit and vrlvet- How WAS SUGAR Drwrt rianrcrn. grnooth Infield and outfluW*. The first day cachet Is printed In red anil blue USED DUIUHQ Mm of the last century who braved with a white background on a good MEDIEVAL the vast ttretcheii of.the Sahara Des- quality envelope. TIMES 9 ert to make French colonizing po»r Bible nrc honored on a new Algerian Blnglc envelope^ without stamp* are S centa each, with stamp and can- cellation a« of date of laaup, 10 eenta. The commemorative baseball stump la on the covpri of cmirse, with date, June 12th. 3t America's new hn.«Wj?i!l etarnpa are Answers: cist. Honey MI widely used at a on their way to everybody—from the You get Conoco Service as well as the famous Conoco Products at these Stations: sweetening agent. smallest youngster who saves rare ologijt; a neglected medical genius, 3. It w«» believed that wait* could postals to President Roosevelt—who who, in 1668, «howrd the oMcfaaninn be cured by rubbing • pebble on sot of four values. The «et U carted Is £ometh!ng of a stamp , collector Burdge's ConocO Service Station, Triangle Oil Service Station »f Ktpiration. each w»rt, and then taking tlic p»b- "Pioneer* of the Sahara." himself, - 2. During (he cruiado, >ugir wu bl« to a mmnwd and throwing ' 13-15 White Street, ; Cor. Broad & White Stt., The design, tho umt on all, four; Boy« can mako extra pocket money « "*«tr,»«s« ^ sail

m BKEKMAN, ternoon party. Her gflests were house committee, and Ted Evans" of- OOtmSSIXOB AT LAW. Soil Improvement 10 Broid 8W BED BAN2, N. J Emma Decker, May and "Lena Fraw ficial mixer. In Monmouth ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS ley, Alice Fields, May Blakeley, Charles H. VanBrunt and Matthew QUOfif A DOBEMC8, Maud and Beatrice Bennett and Ann Badln were candidates for chief of AUCTION SALE COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Soli Improvement in Monmouth Hartsborne. the Fair Haven Volunteer Fire com- WkltMd Bolia£», lied BuB k county over the pant 2S years ha* FROM REGISTER FILES John Dane, aged SO, of Crawford'! pany. It was a ruling of the com- OF, 1 • John J . QnltnQnltin," Thomat p .D Doremut made real'stride*, according to Ell Corner, near Holmdel, died of pany that a chief could be elected Vlnctut J.'KcCui, Howard M. Uws wood Douglass, county agriculture " William L. Baucll, Jr. stomach ailment after a year's Ill for one yerir only but could be re- agent and secretary of the Mon ness. He was the son of Patrick and elected after an intervening year. mouth' County Agrlculural Conser- Happening* of 50 and 25 Year* Ago Culled From The Mary Dane and for several yean Harry Koenig of Belford opened House Funmiture and Furnishings Labrecque A Bordon, vation ' association. However, Mr, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, was overseer of the county road at hli new house on Church street at (including a few antique pieces) M WaHiw St, Rid Buk bouglaas adds, that since 1936 the Crawford's Corner. that place with a housewarming. D. Finani Edmund J. Canton* co-operation of the government Jn '• Newi and Editorial Columns for Entertainment A baseball team was organized at Rufus Eastmond, local carpenter on the Slote Estate—% mile east of Middletown Vil- ._ I. lAbrtcaat Lonn C. Ixwii their AAA program has been an F, Oomht Fruk F. Groa Holmdel, with Floyd Wyckoff ' Who built the house, made a speech lage and % mile from Route 35 on old road leading added stimulus (or a large number of Today's Readers. pitcher and Edward Heyer as catch- and Mr. Koenig sang a solo. of farmers to take many steps in soil er. The team won the first game Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hay of Belford, through Middletown— O. WIIXGCB3, Improvement and maintenance that who had been marri^l a week, were - OOUNSEIXOn AT LAW they were not financially able to Fifty Years Ago, as trainer ol T>. T>. Withers' utrlni Decoration day by defeating a. Haz- n% Brand) hl»h 37 miles to Trenton. Most of the Arthur B. Sickles of Fair Haven POBTNEB, *> program and the government cS-, ~ni these were Clara Brown, Ella fchool, *' trip home was made by friendly lifts fell from a ladder and was laid up Articles to be sold consist of "one jet Girandols (Candelabra) vases, CntUud Public Accountant. a couple of days with an injured operation isito encourage and, de- forties and Ella Brown. Miss Brown of autolsts. • bric-a-brac, oil paintings, portlers, rugs,, corner closet, antique chairs oU AUDITS — TAX REPORTS. ,'Mis* Harriet Manning, daughter right foot. 12 Braid Strut, Rid BinljN. 1. velop practices definitely known to won a glass get for having the hand- of Rev. J. K. Manning, who had The Baptist Pierln club tendered family portraits, daguerrotypes, fire place screen, fire place tongs, books; , TaU Ited Bank 2624. conserve and Improve the fertility somest dress, The judges were Dan- been studying elocution in Schumak- a party- to Muus Guyla Giuttn of Mon- Chief S. Frank Mason of, the Key- dining room table, .chairs, china closet, book cases,, antique mirrors, over, of the soil. While numerous «iir- iel W. Shomo of Hed Bank, Henry er'« school of elocution In Philadel- mouth street A most pleasant even- port Fire department and his assist- atuffed chair, desk, traveling cases, stools, toilet sets, brass bed, natch fiSHE TUTORING SCHOOL, •eyu have been mado throughout the Ing was spent in. singing, dancing ants, Joseph D; Bedie and T. Walter work quilts, draperies, sheets, - pillow cases, towels,"table linen, walnut ' Lyson of Fair Haven and Johnson phia, graduated from the Institution bed and dresser, mattresses, springs, Sterling range, ice-box, gas stove* 'J % Sma^ clalM* and Individual Initruction. United States and many areas differ Reevy of Little, SUver. with high honors. , . and playing, games. Those present Snyder, entertained the members of js[ Summer Scailon June S to September 1. in tHe -amount of spll depleting that were Adele and Evelyn Chandler, tho firs department, their wives and china and glassware, wicker furniture, garden tools, kitchen utensils and The sermon before the graduating Bev. Jacob Leupple, pastor of the friends at an entertainment at the articles too numerous to mention. • . . «M8 OCEAN AVE, SEA BXIGHT, N. J. has taken place over the past several Protestant WfethodJst ehurch at Fair Annie Appleget, Helen Ridley, Jlar- years most Monmouth county farm- class of the Red Bank high school Surf theater. SMlsa M. A Thornton Tel. Sea Brlfht 97 was preached In, the Methodist Haven, sailed for a two months' trip Jorle Soffel, Marjorle Kelly, Helene TERMS:—CASH. ers reatze that there Is a real op. to Europe. Monsky, Helen Orause, Joseph Fix, portunity for even greater improve, church by'Rev. N. A. Macnlchol. The young,men of the class limited the Arthur Wilson of Tlnton Falls, Edward O'Brien, Fritz Gustln, Hom- HENRETTA B. SLOTE I DR. L. W. CARLBON ment within the county borders than er Metbot, Frank Merrltt, Harry Testimonial Given GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. I has actually taken place to date. amount of money they spent on depot master at North Asbury Park, themselves at the graduating exer- »'« transferred.to a similar posi- Chamberlain, William Applegate, For Vice Chancellor £ HvmamoH ciuiioromsi The Agricultural Extenslo/i Service cises to (65 each. This Included a tion at the Asbury Park station. William Smith, Eugene Newman and which has been operating in Mon- new suit, a white satin necktie, a Captain Peter Metsgar, one of the Kenneth Jeffrey. , Members of the Monmouth County g , FOOT AILMENTS mouth county in close co-operation TOfflct Boaris Dally 9:80 a.m. to 6t80 pjn. class ting, patent leather shoes and nest-known resident* of Keyport, Mrs. Mary Borden, widow of Dan- Bar association gave a testimonial with the farmers since April 1934 canes. The graduates were Mary E. died at his home, aged 79'year*. He iel S, Borden, died at the home of dinner last Thursday night at the £ Kvtnlngtl Tuesday and Thursday. has not only advocated a sound soil YOU CAN TRUST *r For appointment phono ZtiZ Nlcholl, Sara Steinberg. Nellie T. wag survived by one daughter, Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Price Norwood Country club at West Long Improvement program but on actu- Bainton, Lilly E, Stlllwagon, Harriet Benjamin Carhar't of Asbury Park. of Park place. She was in her 92d Branch for Vice Chancellor Maja "60 BEOAD ST., BED BANK, N, 3.ally hundreds of farms this program E. Ketcham, Amy L. VanKirk, Lilly A dime concert was given in the year. > • , Leon Berry, who was recently reap- THEIR QUALITY has been put into effect. In other M, Smith, Maud O. Stout, Cecelia P, pointed'for this third term. Nearly SDR. MILDRED HULSART Instances the farmer has gone Just Bed Bank Methodist church and 125 Dr. A, A. Armstrong, aged 55, g SURGEON CHIROPODIST, Sherman, George F. Wise and Ervln was realised. Those taking part formerly of Fair Haven, died after 150 lawyers, and prominent members ALWAYS/ BUY far as his finances would allow. C. Hagcrman, of the judiciary attended. James D. g Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Howard P. Story, dhnlrman of the were Miss Joale Allaire, Mr». Ar- a long illness at the home of his Miss Sarah Smock, third daughter thur Patterson and her daughter, sister, Mrs. C. M. Myer of Athens, Carton of • Asbury Park acted as •»• Offlc* Hourii Dally B a, m. to S p. m, county committee, adds a word to toastmastcr and Introduced the STATE-CERTIFlEp the effect that too much effort can- of Elizabeth and Denlse Smock of Miss Kittle Evans and Charles Nei- Pennsylvania. ff JEvanlnffaf Tuflxday, Thursday, Saturday. man. The affair was under the di- speakers, all of whom paid high Sctoatd W«dn»dty afternoon. Phone 005 lot bs put on the best possible soil Hed Bank, was married to Victoria Recorder Harry C. Badeau w«3 Francisco Valdez, a civil engineer rection of Mrs. William Plntard, the attending the 40th reunion of his tribute to the vice chancellor's char- NEW JERSEY §188 BBOAD ST., BISb BANK, N. J. management practices. To quoto Mr. acter and his ability as a jurist. Story: "Monmouth county's potato of Northern Pennsylvania. The cere- church organist, class of 1874 at Princeton universe ield has increased materially over mony was performed by Rev. T. R. Andrew Garvey, a five-year-old ty. During his absence Justice Among the speakers were Judges g FLORENCE O'SHEA he past 15 years due very largely to Harbaugh in tho • Presbyterian Sea Bright boy, was playing near the Theodore F. Snlffen acted as re-J. Edward Knight and John C. Gior- church. They were attended by MIBS river bank and fell in. Groceryman corder. £ BED BANK BUSINESS otter use of fertilizer and soil man- dano of the Monmouth county court; agement, and it Is my feeling that Julia Smock, a slater of the bride, J, A. Howland, who was nearby and Miss Anna Maul Calt, daughter of Judge Percy Camp of Ocean county; S INSTITUTE the same can be said of practically and Morris Heckcr of Philadelphia. heard the lad's cries, jumped into Circuit Court Judge Thomas Brown, «J« •upOTfeios ol lh» J Secretarial and Accountancy Coorict Robert M. Calt ot Atlantic High- jyery crop in Monmouth county." A severe llg«xet|)t Siturdam r«»ldenc« phqna «88. ally been accomplished during the Myron L. Campbell of Little Sli- tic Highlands by the rector, Rev. he time, and his assistants, Elmer r took ,,„ M m r, A \. and Theodore D. Paxsons of Red ear 1938: There were approximate- VCer too0k up hto oofficia ffii l duties a* James F. Morrison. Miss Mazle Calt, ly 1,200 farmers co-operating In the Swaiwin and JosepJoseuh A,. Roberts, diedi!d ^f.,™ *."P W? official duties he bride's sister, was bridesmaid Bank, who was chairman of tho com oil they could to avert a catastrophe «Peclal police officer of Shrewsbury mlttee in charge of arrangements. (for I««r Council AAA. program and thoy,participated township. His work dealt principal- and Aloyslus Patterson, a brother Expert Repairing to the fxtent of sowing 1,329 acres of but when.the electric current com- ly with enforcing the speed laws, of the groom, was groomsman. The Mr. Parsona presented to the vice In coop*»tion with ilfalfa, 28,418 acres of green manure menced to play a series of voluntary particularly on Branch avenue and couple went to Atlantic City on their chancellor'an original lotter written Nww J«ra*y Poultry and* Em OF rops which were plowed under, In- gymnastics on the switchboard, the that part of the Rumson road In wedding trip. Mrs. Patterson was by Mr. Berry's favorite "author; COOJXI.UT. Mulcting Ann. creased materially .the total acres of bravo young operators hurried out Little Silver. a saleslady In Adlem & Company's Charles Dickens, which was framed Into trie dronohing rain and covered Trenton, new Janay WATCHES, CLOCKS irehards that have been mulched ReCor er Harry C store at Red Bank, and Mr. Patter- with an etching of the great writer. nd also seeded to a permanent sod; more ground than the lightning did. ,. nrei. e offiilc- h.. . t-»h« -vwui^a Bateau 1UMCu Uleased son was employed as salesman in and JEWELRY ippiled lime to 7,993 acres which has Winfleld White, Robert" P, Blair tnree offices on the second floor of Clarence White's shoe store. Qaorge Hance Patterson's building, CHURCH OF THE AIK. eon a definite increase over the and T. G. Armstrong tendered their Miss Julia Eagan, daughter of Accuracy, skill and experi- last few year*. The amount of pot- resignations as members of the Sea opposlta Monmouth street. Hendrlck- ence enable us to do the »on and Stout, real estate and Insur- John Eagan of Tlnton Falls, and The Church of the Air program t,o ish and suporphOBphatos havo also Bright board of health. Patrick Hickey, son of John Hlckcy G ance brokers, arranged to have desk most delicate repairing. We >een increased as a broadcasting During a severe electrical storm of Plnesvlllc, near Freehold, were be broadcast over Station WBRB, material for pastures. - room In Mr. Badeau's new offices. Red Bank, on Friday afternoon at guarantee satisfaction. Our lightning struck the barn of David The Fair Haven board of health, married at St. Rose of Lima church, McClure at Plntard's Point, the 4:45 is under the direction of The prices will please you. The amount of money coming Into tne local Improvement and Welfare Freehold, by Rev. Frederick Klve- Christian Science Committee on Pub- Loal ^ Loal steeple of the New Monmouth Bap- Monmouth county during 1038 wax ap- association, the nre department and Iltz. They were attended by Miss .icatlon for New Jersey and will be proximately $160,000. While thlsMn tist church and the houses of Peter the Boy Scouts of Fair Haven unit- Julia Ward of Freehold and John • Silverware Repaired Ormerod and John Hill of Keyport. glvon by Mrs. feiuise M. Johnson, for- to way represents the full cost of es, in a village clean-up day. Teams Edward Eagan. Following tho wed- mer reader of First Church of Christ, COMPARE THESE PRICES and Replated Like New iach one of the above measures put Thieves robbed the chicken house lor collecting the refuse were do- ding a reception was held at the Scientist, Red Bank. The subject will into practice it has been of assist- if William Hulse at Nutswamp ot nated by publlo-sptrlted citizens. bride's home. Ton Vt Ton Vi Ton levon fowls? be "Watch Your Thinking." nce to a number of farmers doing Mrs. Charles Prothero of Eaton- Miss Ethel Catherine Braun, REUSSILLES' hotter Job of soli management. Walter Budd of ffiatontown town sustained, a broken collarbone daughter of John Braun of East Red Stove or Nut ...... $10.00 $5.00 $2.75 36 Broad St., Red Bank While It Is too early to state deflnlto- ippolnted Western Union telcgrapn when aho was attacked by a bull Bank, and Clinton VanScholck of Unfinished Boat Sold. Pea $9.00 $4.50 $2.50 y the number of participants in the iporator at the Sea Bright station. while out feeding her chickens. Perth Amboy, formerly of Red '. Tel. 1831. Arthur Gray, who recently took 1039 program it Is anticipated the William Honrchen • succeeded his Two now guests arrived at 'the Bank, were married at the groom's over tho old Humphrey shipyard at NOTE: Those Trices Are Based on First Grade Coal. number may bo increased over 1938. brother, tho late Thomas Hcnrchcn, Gcrmuila hotel. Ono was Thomas home by. Rev. Jerome Dlxon, pastor Keyport and is now operating it, has , (22 Bags to a Ton) Conover, who was employed In of tho Perth Amboy. Episcopal nnounced the sale of an lncomplet- Frank Plttcngor'a mea). market, and church. The couple were attended ed 110-foot cruiser to Harry D. Gra- the other was an unknown stranger, by Miss Helen VanScholck of Trcn ham of Miami, Fla. Originally .in- 31 MONMOUTH ST1, RED BANK, N. J. who visited Mr. Conover's room and ton, a sister of the groom, and Henry tended for a wealthy Brazilian work helped himself to a new suit or Irving Braun of Jersey City, tho was stopped on the boat in 1029 be- PHONE: Red Bank 320 s. 1 clothes from Mr. Conovor's closet, ride's brother. cause of the depression. Already If you Robort Anderson, son of John An- Dr. Robert Dlxon of Fair' Haven $600,000 has been spent on the cruls- 're a "cold-water shaver' derson of Rumson, was drowned In was appointed superintendent of the r and several thousands more will the Gulf of Mexico, near Vera Cruz. ot stock department of the annual bo needed to finish It. It Pays to Advertise in The Register He was a United States Marine and inhibition of the Monmouth County was taking part In swimming prac- Sultry club, which was to be held —Save ifvautTacel out tice when he met his death. Thanksgiving week.In Asbury Park. A new plumbing ordinance pro- Louis E. Blldorbach, principal of viding for the examination and li- ho Middletown township high OIBS GIVWS YOU censing of all master and journey- ichool, accepted the position of prin- men- plumbers of Red Bank was be- :ipal of the Sea Bright public school ing-considered by the Red Bank 'or the coming year at a salary of SPRINGS board of health. Muster plumbers il,500. He was formerly principal who woro in favor of the ordinance if the Navcsink school for six years. wore William O'Brien, Thomas Cook, The discontinuance of the postof- Fred Oakley, Howard Froy, Arthur Ice at Scobeyvllle caused much dis- G. Sickles and Harry W. Reynolds. latisfactlon among the residents of Relief Fire Engine company of hat section. The mall was to bo Rod Bank was planning a house- ellvered by rural carrier fiom tho warming and celebration upon the Satontpwn postofflco and until a opening of their new nre house on ural carrier was appointed Scobcy- Drummohd place. Joseph Bray was 'Ille poople had, to drive five miles chairman of tho celebration com- o Eatontown for their mail. mittee. C. Pitt Worthley was the one-man Policeman Harry T. VanNote was police force of Fair Haven. He on tho alert to lessen bicycle riding grccd to do 24-hour duty if a tele- on the sidewalks throughout the phone, was placed In his home. Ho town and he arrested Porry Gwynn, .vas on foot duty from 9 o'clock In Kenneth Spinning, Charles Homer, .he morning until 0 at night. Ralph Rhodes and Rocco Arnonc. Mrs. Elizabeth Pope of Little Sli- They wj;ro each fined *1 by Recorder er celebrated her 88th birthday Hurry C. Badeau. lth a family dinner party. She waa The will ot Rev. James A. Rey- n unusually good health for a pcr- nolds was probated. His mother was tort of her age. to "have'a life Interest In the estate Mrs. Alice Raymond, widow of and at her death two-thirds of Itrohn H. Raymond of Mechanic was to go to Father Reynold's sister, trect, was '90 years old and many Annie Reynolds, and the balance datives and friends called to con- was to be used for the maintenance ratulato her on her birthday. Sho of his sister, Margaret Collot. was a lover of flowers and she had Make this \V. Burrowes Asay of Worthloy n unusually fine assortment of street fell from a scaffold and land- ilooms which she proudly exhibited ed on both feet. Tho tendons in his the callers. EASY left kneo wero strained and he was Two new teachers were appointed forced to take to his bed. or the Highlands school. They were 1,086 more Jersey John R. King of Shrewsbury and Miss Maud Martin of Atlantic High- TAP TEST! John H. Skldmore, of Little Silver lands for the |hlrd grade, succeed- were appointed members of the ng Miss Edna Foster of Highlands, Central Families PROVED the Shrewsbury township board of edu- Aik Your Nilghbon-lf you who resigned, and Miss Hazel Stahl cation to succeed J. Fred Borden of tan hold your hand In lh« of Highlands for the first grade. • low cost last yearl Little Silver and tha late A. Holmes walar at your hoi woltr Mrs. Samuel Sabath was hostess Shoemaker of Shrewsbury. faucel. If you have lo woil, &t a. card party at tho Globe hotel OLDS "60" 2-DOOH SEDAN $838* you are watting llm> and Kay'd dock at the Highlands was parlors. Eleven tables were In play. Make the "Tap Test." Then switch to being enlarged to nearly twice its monsy. 'rlie winners were Mrs. William HOFR/CFrOH-HO»mr smoother shaves with a FREE 60-Day former etic. The steamers Sea Bird Conover, Mrs. Harriet Conover, Mrs. and Albertlna were to land at this rchibald L. Miller, Mrs. George U Convinced— FREE "Top Trial of an automatic GAS Water pier. Howland' brothers of Sea HO WEAK TO MAX THW SMOOTHNESS Tail" shows how to linprov* Bright were doing tho work. Chadwlck, Mrs. Louis Bsrthclemy Heater. Prove the low cost right in and Mrs. Charles Rosn of Red Bank, your praisnt hoi water nr- Albert Hunter of Melrose, Massa- OP THE RHYTHMIC WPW t vlto and SAVE. your home. No charge for equip* Mrs. John Waldron of Fair Haven chusetts, son of Robert Hunter of nd Mra. Morris Mayer of New WHY be satisfied with anything less than the most the Highlands, was working a. try- modern kind of ride, when you can travel in luxury ment. Pay only a few cents a day fop out at tho Boston National League •ork. ChtckthtLow Co.1-60-Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Humrlc- in an Olds with modern co<7 springs all around? Coil FREE Trial provasa^tomotlc Gas used. Limited time only. Get full park.' Huntcr» played ahortstop on the Atlantic Highlands high school cuse of Drummond place enter- springs are the coming thing! They cannot squeak GAS waler healing Mill leu details. tained a few relatives anil friends or rattle. They never require lubrication. They aro than makeihlfts. team, the Melrose team And tho Highlands Stars ot Highlands and ir. celebration of thf&flrat nnnlvers- not affected by temperature or weather. Above all, tho Long Branch team. ry of their marriage, Mrs. Htimrlc- being friction-free,, they never wear out.1 You get this When you decide to buy Frederick R. Welch ot New York ouse was formerly Miss F. Viola same smooth, steady Rhythmic Ride, whether you'vs opened a motorboat and automobile Hcadlcy. driven a- hundred miles or a hundred thousand! AS LITTLE AS €e A DAY supply shop on Bay- avenue, High- W. Q. Woers of Rumson celebrated And what a ride It isl Level, gentla, perfectly stabi- lands.' Is 80th birthday. He enjoyed good lised! Just come in for a trial drive. Take tho wheel pays for the equipment. Dr. Frank L. Manning of Red ualth and made a dally trip to his of an Olds and put it through its paces. When you Bank was elected president of the ew York office. Monmo'jth County Den In) society. The name of Sergeant M. Louis get back, you'll be convinced that no car fa com- Dr. Frank Lee and Dr. William Rose Brown was the first to be inscribed plete unless it has modern coil springs all around! were appointed on important com- n tho gold hnd silver cup donated if Delivered at Lajim'nj, Michigan. Prices include aafefjr JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. mittees ot the society. . y the late Horace P, Cook ns a £/a*a, bumpera, bumper guards, aparfl tin and tube. State Lena Frawley, a pupil «t the Coll'a lerpetual trophy for markmannUip and local liiea, if any, optional equipment and accessories Neck school, had n perfect attend- ontcsts among members of the Red —extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Onnerat SPECIAL GAS RATE FOR AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEAT/NG AND REFRIGERATION ftnett and punctuality record for the ank Csvalry tronn. Motors Instalment Plan. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE entire school year. Beatrice Bennett Rev, Charles William Roder, ]>ns- Your Gn» Compniiy, Xclephono lUxl Hank lotio and'May Frawley missed only one >r o[ the Middletown Reformed day at school during the year. hurch, resigned to accept a call to "•"Waateytlrbtner*' ot Xeyport"iret# building » large Ice storage plant !hurch of Brooklyn. OL&SMOBilE 777 Tune In On The near tho Palmer avenue trolley The annual election of the Players crossing at Keansburg. VanDorn ft loat club of Fair Haven was hold IQtVKST MfCWB CM* WITH tOOVo COtl SWUNG/NO-1 Son of Keyport were the contrac- at tho floating clubhouse Frank W. "WOMAN'S FORUM" tors, Marllncnu wns cloclc.l jn-puldent, Marlon VanTJorn, (laughter of Frank Evans vice pu-slcli-nt, l.i>i> HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. with MARTHA MOORE, WCAP 11:45 A. M. Daily Except Sundayi Schanck VanDorn of Coli'a Neck, Hayvs secretary, Lew Hunting treas- celebrated he* birthday with aa- ai- urer, Tony Hunting chairman of Ilia 8 MAPLE AVENU^ RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

ed. King George, ha said, was in- per orders. All open windows along •Ml terested In knowing just where he the street had to have screens, PHONE 2818. waa, He told the governor he was ^Governor Greets King Barrett* Approved Boater Interesting Items having a wonderful time. Cituwns who gathered at the • • * grandstand on Harding road to Ten United States army bombers, watch the procession can thank Wil- flying in mass formation, attracted liam Bradley ot Bradley1* radio J. H. WHITE Of Royalty's Visit much attention u they droned over store for the fine hookup and re- the railroad station during the re- broadcast of activities at the rail- SHEET METAL, ROOFER and TINSMITH : ception. The bombers accompanied road station. Mr. Bradley had two Metal Ceilings State, Blag, THe,, Mrifl ,V the procession as far as Fort Han- loud speakers attached to the home 1 Odds and Ends Gathered During cock, i ' • . of Theodore O.Wlmmer of 108 Hard- Gutters and Leaden. said Composition B*>% -• • • • > • Ing road, from where he picked up Furnace and Store Work. "I think the Queen is lovely," the radio talk and rebroadcast It Visit of King and Queen Here beamed Colonel Klmberllng. "She ' ' • • • * 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, asked me a lot of questions about Interesting facts about prepara- the state police and said they com- tion tor the royal event was the note Red Bank residents awoke Satur- "Plenty of work here in Washing- pared favorably with the Canadian that five of the borough's amateur day morning to find that the mili- Mountles. She said she liked our radio operators offered their services tary had taken over their town. The ton," was the senator's reason. He was represented, however, In the uniforms very much." to assist in the reception. They were principal streets were barricaded, ; • * • • under the supervision of Councilman Army troops and state police were Red Bank greeting party by his sec- retary, John D. Osboume. •' Mrs. English said the Queen' want- Harold S. Allen and operated from bn guard everywhere and first aid ed to know if the pretty Sowers that the Red Bank water department ••*•'. ambulances were stationed at vari- had been presented to her had been works on Chestnut street for the ous intersections. The Red Bank You've probably heard" this 1,000 WAGNER'S' grown In this section. The bouquet benefit of fire and street depart- 1 police detailed to special duty at the times but the reason advanced by ments. Their purpose was to deliver 36 MONMOUTH ST.. local-wags tor the King and Queen's came from Dean's nurseries at Lit- RED BANK railroad station, had been augment- tle Silver. She also remarked about all messages and tell of street con ed by police from scores of Mon- visit to Red Bank was because ths ditlon. Robert' Johnson, Jr.,, super- mayor is English. the color of the flowers and how ARMOUR'S STAR mouth county municipalities. they matched her dress. vised th» transmission from Brad- i ' • » • . ley's radio store. Other operators - The royal train pulled into Red SKINNED HAMS Sleepy-eyed Red Bankers began The Queen was'attired in a powd- were Chester Sharp, located at About 10 to 18 lbs. (Whole or Shank Half) pouring out of their homes at an Bank,-at 7 a, m. After liquid gas Branch avenue and Harding roadj used for cooking had been dumped er blue costume with matching ac- early hour. • School children were cessories and wore a silver fox scarf. Richard Hammell, located at Brad- "PRIME~" IMPORTED als.o up early and proceeded to the the train pulled Into siding at the ley's as central transmitter; Edwin Cooked, J-lb. Tin frei. atlon on Pearl street. The She wore an off-the-face hat high school grounds. trimmed with plumes. Mrs, Moore Chlnnock, located at Mount-Engllih RIB • • * King d Queen had breakfast at Co., and "Bud" Brager, located at Cottage 8:30 o'clock. was attired in a navy blue dress The borough of Red Bank was trimmed with white lace, and Mrs. the Chestnut street plant. /Their work with borough officials wae ROAST meticulous in appearance. The • * • English was dressed in a peach- HAMS streets over which the royal party The royal train was well guarded. colored dress wth a white hat and greatly appreciated. • • traveled had been scrubbed the night Only those bearing numbered red, white accessories. The men wore * * * FANCY TOP GRADE bk»re, The street decorations and white and bias arm bands, a but- ton with a corresponding number formal morning attire. The Ameri- Band music enlivened activities on LARGE ROASTING th\ e that adorned the business can party had high silk hats while Harding road for the crowds while pli as and houses were beautiful. and a red card were' permitted to (8to8n ) lb pass the .sentries. Pressmen and the Englishmen, Including the King, awaiting the procession. Music was CHICKENS * photographers assigned to the sta- carried grey toppers. furnished by the Cameron Pipe band 27 Police headquarters was a. .bee-hive tion wore blue bands and buttons, i • • • of Montclalr, attired In kilts, and QUALITY BEEF of activity all night Friday and early and carried a white card. Mrs. Moore presented a bouquet of the Red Bank high school band, un- Saturday morning. Pollee Commis- der the supervision of Donald S. ••••••• white orchids with purple lips. The BEST CUTS sioner Thomas M. Gopslll, assisted bouquet presented by Mrs. English Klopp in full uniform. Both bands lb by other members of the council, re- The pilot train puled into and out paraded east and west before the of the Red Bank station a few min- consisted of delphinium, orchids and CHUCK ROAST mained on the Job all night, answer- baby's breath. many spectators lined along both 19 ing questions and giving out all the utes before the scheduled arrival of sides of "the road. Both -organiza- the royal train. It preceded the royal Quite a bit of discussion ensued Information available about the oc- as the party entered the cars. The tions played during the appearance casion. . • ' special to New York after the King of the King and Queen. • and Queen had left the Red Bank Queen was heard to remark to the • '.* • King, "I want to ride with you." The King George VI (right) receives a formal bow and a friendly welcome Many residents were unable to ob- station' by automobile for Sandy from Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey (Joft) as tho royal party Hook,* King, observing. American customs, School children from all schools tain Union Jacks the night before. wai.seated to* the left of the QUeen In the borough, as well as village srrlveB In Red Bank, enroute from Washington to Now York City, , The supplies in all of the stores that • * * rather than to the right as in Eng- schools, Btood on. the junior high Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, beams'between them. TOBIN'S TENDERIZED remained open late that evening had Dorothy Kllgallen, -well-known land. school grounds waving American whoIe or been exhausted. One enterprising columnist for the New Tork Journal • • • and Union Jack flags as the proces- croft built a reviewing stand on car in .New Jersey, whllo an open Shank Halt Bed Bank merchant waited outside and American, was in the press box sion passed. The various schools »»27< An early arrival on Monmouth Monmouth street, adjoining tho car was used In Washington and police headquarters to which a at the railroad station. Two years could be Identified by markers placed ago she covered the coronation of street, across from the Atlantic A Mount-English building to accommo- Now York. hawker had keen taken that after-; Pacific Store, cooked his own break- In the ground. noon and bought up' his supply of George VI and Elizabeth at West- date her many friends. Mrs: Thomp- minster Abbey. She wrote that both fast on a small alcohol stove. The * • * son was a guest at tho picnic given flags when he came out. These he menu was typically American—ba- sold In np time. had undergone considerable changes Among the enthusiastic camera Sunday on President Roosevelt's con and eggs, fans In the grandstand was Monslg- Hyde Park estate for the King and - • • >• • * ' . ' since that day. Then, she said, the • • • • nor John B. MoCloekey of St, James' Queen, and. Mrs. Thompson's daugh- Jphn Morria, proprietor of the King could not smile, and the Queen's head, as she bowed to her One of the proudest spectators church. Also noticed in the grand- ter, Mrs. Richard Babcock of Wood- Strand restaurant on Broad street, was an English bulldog, who strut- stand was E. Donald Sterner, stats bury, Long Island, was a guest al was all smiles Saturday morning. people, seemed too heavily weighted with her jeweled crown. At Red ted along Maple avenue with a highway commissioner, '•", dinner Saturday night at the Roose- Two guesses why. Right the first Union Jack in his collar. He seemed velt home, time. ' Bank, reports Miss Kllgallen, they looked like two happy people. to sense that something Important Pupils of the kindergarten class of « * • was going on and that he was part the Oakland street school drew A Now Tork Dally News reporter The-lunchwagons,and other eating • • • of it. places near the depot did a ban- United States District Attorney much attention by wearing home- at Fort Hancock. got "In Dutch" ner business.^ "Hatchet" Brand of John J. Quinn was also in the press • * * made Union Jacks across their when ho waved to a photographer Callahan'a diner said it was "an aw- box. Mr. Qulnn seemed very in- • Members of the borough official chests. for the same paper who was on a FATHER'S ful night for us fellows." Lou Kice, terested In all that went on and he family witnessed the ceremonies tugboat which conveyod the camer- manager of VanBnint's diner, like- took several pictures of the proceed- from the station platform. The State police were courteous, espe- mon to New York;' He Jokingly ex- wise reported Increased business. ings on the railroad platform. party besides Mayor and Mrs. Eng- cially to children. When one little tended his arm In tho Faclst aaluto lish Included Mr. and Mrs, Joseph girl asked to see Mr. King and Mrs. and was seen by one of the soldiers, • • • C. Irwln, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Al- Queen, she was escorted in front of who did not see any humor In the The Ked Bank ora'ce of the Red . Members of the royal party who len, Mr. and Mrs. J, Albert Van- the line and a trooper held her hand act and shouted to the newsman, Cross, located in the C&rlton theater alighted some time before the King Scholck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. "You can't do that here, buddy!" building on Monmouth street, did while the procession passed. and. Queen wore morning clothes Gopslll and son, Thomas M. Gopslll, * * . • themselves proud in welcoming their and grey toppers. "Pipe the hats!" Jr., Harry begenring and daughter, majesties. The Queen acknowledged exclaimed one of the photographers Some heather grown In the garden Tho choir of St. George's Episcopal Miss May Degenrlng, Kenneth Wyo- of the Queen's castlo at Glamls, the reception as she passed by with as the party appeared on the scene. kofl and daughter. Miss Evelyn Wyc- church, lined up along Rumson road, Sunday, June 18 a wave of her hand to the women • • • ,. Scotland, which was received by like many others caught only a fleet- koff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Eng- Kennedy's Floral shop on Harding ing glimpse of the royal visitors. One who were seated along the curb be- One member of the party wore lish and three guests and Miss Betty hind a profuse display of Red Cross road, was among the flowers strewn of the boys, Gilbert Boyor, Jr., faint- trousers that didn't seem more than English and three guests. Mrs. Frank by John Kennedy in front of the flags. Several of the Red Cross staff a couple of inches wide and fell Hague, wife of the mayor of Jersey ed from.the heat before the arrival were In uniform. about an inch above his sjhoetops. procession as It proceeded along of tho royal party. Tho carillon of City, was also present, that street. Mr. Kennedy was born St. Georgo's church was playod whllo • • • He carried an umbrella, as did sev- • • .* "I wouldn't swap my misses for a eral other members of the royal in Scotland. Spectators rushed to tho procession passed, dozen queens," was what a West party. The photographers 'Imme- Great credit is due Police Commis- retrieve the crushed flowers for * • • Red Bank colored man said when diately dubbed him "Lord Narrow- sioner Thomas M. Gopslll and Police souvenirs after the parade had Spots on the Sea Bright side of Remember asked what he thought of the Queen. pants." • Chief Harold Daylson for the part passed. - tho bridge wore at a premium and "I bet she can't cook a pork chop '* • • • they played in the proceedings. The many spectators paid a dollar for Dad's little or make 'possum gravy." entire police department was on the Postmaster Ed von Kaltcngell's ringside scat at ono vantage point. As the time neared for the King Job but there was nothing to mar • • • and Queen to leave their car, the pass arrived on the royal train from Competition, however, later brought Christmas - There was great disappointment the occasion In any way. There Washington. It was received by trio price down to 26 cents. The photographers made elaborate ar- were no arrests and no accidents re- because the royal visitors were in rangements for snapping their pic- Chief Harold Davlsbn and delivered dollar-n-scat spectators warn keenly closed cars. A groan went up at the ported. The police officers were to the postmaster by a policeman. disappointed an were many other* tures on the rear platform of the very courteous to citizens and re- high • school, where temporary train. Some of the cameramen .* * * because the cars sped by so fast only bleachers had been erected, when it flected credit upon the borough. All of the buildings along Mon- a few saw tho King and Queen. Many teetered on the backs of ths benches, • • • was announced over the public ad- others balanced their cases across mouth street were crowded with were looking for an open car and did dress system that the couple had Among the early arrivals Saturday spectators. Some vantage points not bother looking for the King and the backs of the benches and stood morning were Norman and Ray Ber- left the railroad station in a closed upon them. If any of them took a brought good prices, one as high as Queen in tho second car, vehicle. ' lew, Belford youths, who left that $45. Louis Olmbel, prominent de- * • • You can't possibly go wrong making your breath, It seemed, the .whole •frac- town late Friday night. They re- • • • ture would have come tumbling partment store magnate, and his If the King and Quocn had back- The Queen dropped her furplece ceived accommodations at Red Bank family, and Mrs. Wilbur B. Huth- selections at this popular Man's Shop where down, photographers, cameras and police headquarters. aches as the result of their ride from as she was being received by state all. The door of the royal train rauff occupied positions In Louis Red Bank to Sandy Hook it was bo and loca' dignitaries at the railroad opened slowly; "Here he comes," • ' • • Casagrande's apartment over his Dad does his own year round shopping. Commuters seeking to get out of cause they had to lean forward most station. (It was picked up and re- whispered the photographers., The store. of tho time In tho closed car to wave stored to her by Mrs. Charles H. tension increased as the door opened town Saturday morning, King or no King, were corralled to a section of to the populace. All the women did English, wife o| the mayor, who re- wider and out to public view stepped The WPA project on Maple avenue not have their eyes on the Queen. Just a few of the Gifts that ceived a gracious smile' and a —not the Xing—but Lord Narrow- the station platform near Oakland IJJ back with us again after having street Most of the trains were late After it was all over many of tho "Thank you" from the Queen for h?r pants. That gentleman. It seems, gone into hiding during tho visit of feminine sex were heard to say, would make "Him" happy trouble. . bad entered the train at another in leaving. their Majectles. Said one citizen • • ,• • "Wasn't the King handsome? I and contented. door and wae simply leaving again. • • .• yesterday, "I should have thought could go for him." The '.'tallest building In Red Bank" Groans and laughter came from the The Chamber of Commerce, which that they would have left the. WPA was all bedecked o,ut Friday night press section, deserves a great deal of credit in project there for the King to see, * * * with, national and British colors. • • • planning the reception, will be After all he did express to President 'There in a young violinist in Red However, the Stars and Stripes at pleased at this quotation taken from Roosevelt a desire to study social Bank with a heavy heart. He had PALM BEACH or FOULARD, Neck- first had been displayed In such, a When the King and Queen did ap- Saturday's New Tork Journal and and economic conditions during his practiced "God Savo tho King" on manner as to signify "distress." Rail- pear they w«ra swiftly swallowed up American: "In a way. Red Bank, N. visit, and here was a chance to give his violin for several weeks. He was wear—New Summer Patterns.. road Detective George Robinson by the party of attendants, state J., showed New Tork city the way him first hand knowledge. Besides, under the impression the royal party 1.00 & 1.S0 called the error to the attention of and local dignitaries, Including state to welcome a King and Queen. At the hole In the ground might have would drive elowly through tho town the principal tennant and the mat police officials, and for a time the Surf Club and Other Silks 65c 0 « a. m. the streets of the little Jer- forced his car to slow down." and he stood on the curb In front of ter was soon corrected. photographers were unable to see sey town were more crowded than * '* * his home ready to do his share In • • • the sovereigns. Some of the ladles at noon. By the time the royal train The Seaboard Ice company supplied welcoming the King and Queen. HOW' Probably the happiest person in opened parasols and this) did more pulled In at 7 s, m, Red Bank bulged ever, the cars passed by so fast that to block the cameramen'* view. The the pilot and royal trains with 20 INTERWOVEN Hose, Silk or Lisle. this section is Robert A. Cherry of with more people than It had ever tons of ice for alr-conditlonlng. Two by the time the young man had Hance road, Fair Haven. He had the grumbling of the pressmen could be entertained before." raised his violin to his shoulder and A box of these will please "him." heard for some distance, and state large trailers and a smaller truck honor of, being the driver of the car • * • arrived at the freight yard early that poised hln bow tho earn hud disap- 3 for 1.00 and up that carried the King and Queen police hurried over to quiet the dis- Everything possible was done to peared in tho distance. turbance. But the newspapermen morning with the supply. A crew from the station to Fort Hancock. accommodate the royal couple as of Pennsylvania railroad men did .' * • • • Captain Joseph Bray was assigned couldn't be placated. "Governor!" they slumbered In their private train they yelled, "bey, governor, bring the loading Instead of employees of At the entrance to the estate of the task of assisting the royal cou- on the Red Bank siding. Thirteen the ice company, who were some- ple into'thelr car. them over here. . Lady, put down Judge Abram I. Elkus on top nf SPORT SHIRTS by Manhattan and' trains passed by, moving at ten what disappointed. Tower Hill were suspended a large that parasol will you? Hty, gover- miles an hour, and with whistles and others. Plain and fancy colors. Two sisters, elderly residents of nor, give us a break." It is apparent * * • American flag snd the Union Jack. bells muffled. * No freight trains One of the best vantage points to * • * Rumson, took their positions early that the Queen overheard this last moved. 1.00 to 2.50 Saturday morning along Rumson remark and understood American view the procession in the business Two days before thn arrival of the road to await the arrival of the King slang, for she made a slight move- section was at Monmouth street and King and Queen, Floyd E. Achuler, A crew of 30 train service men Maple avenue. Here were gathered and Queen. ' They are of British ment from the center of the group were domiciled Friday night In the former soldier stationed at Fort descent and bad silk British flags to the outer ridge and faced ths hundreds and they had a fine view Hancock, eluded the heavy guard on HICKOK SPORT BELTS with plain Red Bank station. The following of their Majesties as the royal cor- which they had intended to wave as press box, smiling graciously. The morning they put 20 tons of ice Sandy Hook and reached the homo or Initial Buckle 1.00 to 4.00 the monarchs passed. They, like cameramen got some fine shots, as tege came down Monmouth street of Captain F. E, Powell, where his aboard to alr-condltlon the special and turned Into Maple avenue. Many thousands of others, did not know your papers will show. The Queen's as It lay on the siding, wife Is employed an a cook. Ho hid New white-fancy reversible 1.00 when the King and Queen passed, act was a most gracious one and it of Red Bank's prominent profession- In tho house all night but hln pres- is more remarkable In that she made • • • al and business men viewed the spec- and when they learned that the pro- The King must be a quick-change ence was discovered the next morn- cession was - over they broke Into It appear so casual and unpreten- 'tade from this point and the fair sex ing by Captain Powell and he was tious. artist. When h» left Red Bank he was well represented. Some of these tears and cried hysterically over was wearing formal morning attire. placed under arrest. Boxed Handkerchiefs 1.00 their bitter disappointment. "Look at the bmnbershooU!" ex- were up so early to be on hand that Hchuler was remanded .to the On the Destroyer Warrlngton, ac- they came minus part of their ordi- • • • * claimed one photographer. "We cording to a description over one Hudson county Jail to await a hear- Comfortable Straws ...... 1.95 to 3.00 haven't had rain for about a week— nary apparel. Richael * Qulgley, ing. He told authorities he walked "Bill" Pope, who is employed In of the networks, he was attired in operators of a. service station At this Curchln's barber. shop on Linden almost a drought—and here they an admiral's uniform. But when he along the beach from Highland Genuine Panamas 2.95 to 7.50 are carrying around umbrellas.*' But corner, set up a radio outdoors and Beach and entered tho army reser- place, says ho has the, best mtplana- reached New Tork he was again the hundreds gathered there were tlon for the rapid passing of th» they weren't so dumb. It did rain wearing formal attire. The an- vation through a hols In the fence. Buxton Wallets 1.00 to 5.00 while the party was at the World's entertained with the broadcast of the He said he returned to Fort Han- King and Queen through our beau- nouncer who spotted the admiral's reception. tiful town. Bill says the royal pair Fair. cock to attempt a reconciliation with Lounging Pajamas 1.50 to 5.00 uniform was wrong, of course, * * * got one glimpse of our antiquated • • * • •. • his wife. Jantzen Swim Trunks ....2.95 to 3.95 railroad station when they alighted The photographers had a bird Job One &3-yearold Englishman, The- J. Ollpln Bright of Reading, Pa., ... X fidm their train and decided to keep getting pictures. They wen perched odore Smith, a retired shoemaker, had an experience that he did not A crowd of 3,000 Ratherci%ln the Washable Slacks ...1.95 to 3.50 on going. precariously on the tops of rallroed and a resident of Colt's Neck, wss anticipate. He drove here Friday field at the corner of Kurnson road Palm Beach Slacks :..4.75 • • • benches that had been' movtd Into so eager to see the King and Queen night and after the entourage passed and Harding road. Police ChlefFred A gentleman of the cloth took a roped loclosure on the station that he started to walk from his through Red Bank Mr. Bright fol- Zlagler was assisted by special of- Palm Beach Suits 15.50 time out from his many duties Satur- platform. Every time a cameraman home to Red Bank... However, he lowed In his ear. Going through ficers and firemen In patrqllng the day to call the editor and publisher felt himself falling he grabbed the was picked up in an automobile east Rumson he was arrested for exceed- road. They ware on duty at 4;3O Tropical Worsteds 17.50 of The Register and compliment shoulders of a fellow afceaVI of him of Tlnton Falls and given a lift to ing the speed limit and orosnlng the him upon his leading editorial of or beside him, and both would do a Red Bank. His friends, knowing white trajnc lines snd was lined 14, Sport Coats _ 12.75 last Thursday. He said he had been neat bit of Balancing. "It's all right," Mr. Smith was from the old country, Considerable criticism' Is heard wholly In accord with It When he said one, •"my mether used to be a even.went so far as to give him a The school children who gathered about town over the fact that the trad It last Thursday night and af- tightrope walker." ticket for admission to the grand- on the Schlff estate were provided King and Queen were In a closed with printed sheets of the Brltsh ter the way the public was treated stand on Harding road. ' national anthem, "God Have the to "ju.it n. passing glimpse" of our Whst did the King mad Quetn • • • King." „ Whtn. Uvt nw>V»c*d* . ap- 0j guartf peared thty started to sing but the KRIDEL able than ever to. Tie Register'! overheard any ot the conversation, and close vigilance wss exhibited on Xing and Queen had whizzed by be- comments. but Governor Moore later reported Harding rosd opposite the grand- fore they had finished the-first few H: • • • that they were particularly delight- stand where a window • In a vacant words. Tfie motorcade was clocked" —Red Bank— United Stales Senator Harbour, ed with the flags, commenting upon house had been left open. A state at 46 miles an hour along Rumson INSURANCE who lives at Locust, and haf an of- the great number of Union Jicks, trooper on the lookout noticed the road, fice «t Red Bank, was not on Band They also Uke4 th« brightness of the open window and after a search for . • • • 20UroyPI., Red Bank 3160-J Udl' d th b to Join in Red Bank'* greetta*. Udlea' drtftueV the tammm report- the owner bad the window closed a* Mrs, Lewie a, Thonipson ot Lin-

NOTICE. NOTICE. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE Oucsry 1-MI Monmouth County, Nemr lcrs«y, Tike notlc. thst tin Great Atlantis and Take notice that Liggett, Drug Com. CONSTITUTION. and described aa follow.: PLANNING LOW-COST, Paellle Taa Company Intends t* apply to pany, Inc., Intends to applr to U>.a Mayor SHuarrs SALE. . BEGINNING at a point In the North, WA5 tha Mayor-sod Council ot the' Borough of and Council of the Borough of Bed Bank STATE OP NEW JERSEY *'•' By virtus of a writ of n. fa. to me dl- easterly corner of lands of Atlantic High- B*d Bank for*a Plenary JKtall Distribu- for a Plenary Set*!! Distribution license DEPARTMENT OP STATE reetxd. Issned out of the Coart of Chan- lands Gardens,. Inc.. said point betas? in tion lieensatfor prsmlses «ltuat«d at 37 for the iiremlies situated at •« Broad cery of th. State of Haw Jersey, will" be the weaterly line of lot No. IS. Blcck 31 HEALTHFUL MEALS Btold Strut, JUd Bank, street. Red Bank. N. J. NoUc. of a Spocial El.cUoo. exposed to sale at public vendue. on as shown on Map of Sec. I of Atlantic) ' Objaetloas, If any, thovli b* mad* Im- Objections. If anr, should be made im- MONDAY. THE J9TH DAY OF JUNE, .Highlands Gardens, thence (I) Nortbiirly madUUIr in 'writing to Any U Shlnn, mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, In pursuance with tba provlaiona of 1839, along the westerly line of aaid Lot No! II. •y Katharine Fisher Clark of til* Borough of'Bed Bank. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Chapter 452 of the Laws of 1958. entitled between the hoars of 12 o'clock and S and across Ue end of Hillside Terra*. (Sleiiad) "An Act provlfllng for the anbmlsaiou of a • 6.05 ft. to a point distant 200 ft. South. o'clock (at ! o'clock) Daylight Savins riy 1 hom lh Dintlot of Good Homiktipint Instilttt THE GBEAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC .LIGGETT DRUG COMPANY, IMC. proposed amendment to the Constitution Tltae. ID the afternoon of aald day. at tha fi V« t **? *"*'• « Soutoerlr- of thia State to tha people thereof and line of Orchard Terrace as shown on Man TEA COMPANY, Louis K. LfggetC Chairman, Bourd oi Di- Court House in-the Borough of Freehold, Sec 187 Sharman Avanue,. rectors. Boston, Mass, making an appropriation therefor," which County of sfonmoata, New Jeraey. to sat- Sf ',I.°,' *«»?»<: Highlands GanJeoL Newark.' New Jersey. George M. Gales, President and Director, Act was approved December 22. ISS8, isfy at decree of said court amounting to thence (2) Westerly and parallel with Or- notlc. Is hereby given that on Tuesdsy. chard Terrace* 190 ft, more or lea* to th» It it a veil-known fact that the tmaller the budget the narrower the Officer*. Locust Valley, New York, approximately'SI.38M0- J. J. Ciark, Assistant to President and Di- tha 20th day.of June, A. D. last, a Special All the following tract or parceJ of land line of land of formerly James p. Ho5- choice in foods. And a narrow diet can so often be * deficient diet, one John A. Hartford, President, Hotel Flaxs, Election will be held In the several election and promises hereinafter particularly de- Plng. thence (3) along said Hopping Una New York. N. Y. rector/ SITS Palo Alto Are., Hollls, N. district, or precincts of this State, at such that inrites ]«•• fitness. So, if the size of your grocery bill is important A. G. Hoffnun, lit Vie* President, as scribed, situate; lying and being In the to you, it i» even more important that you know just what can be aafely W. C. Watt, Executive Vice President places as tho clerks of th. umral town- Township of Middletown, in the County of ft. to Ilrie of land of Atlantic Highland, r Bldge Street, Oranie, N. J. and Director, Whippoorwill, Cnappaq.ua, ships, cities and municipalities -of the State Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Gardens, Inc., thenM (4) EaeteHy alone , left ont of economical meals. ' . W. O. Wriihtion, Vice President, S69 Bay. shall provide, to enable the electors quali- noldi Terrace,' Orange, N. J. NY '* FIRST TRACT! Beginning at a stone in said line 197.« ft. to the beginnlngfioi- Our Daily Guide to Low-Cost Heals has sired H. i. Master, Vice President and Director, fiedfled to vote for memberss -atat ththea "LesrUla tha middle of the highway leading from Ulnlng 86/100 acres. K. B. Smith, Vice President, 889 Park Kit- 7<9 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. turft to vote for or againtt a certain pro- New Monmuuth to Atlantic Highlands, and Exception and excluding alto kous. and [ tbe day for thousands of budgeteer*. We ate giving it »ue. New *ork, K. y. posed amendment having been agreed to trffm thenea running according to the de- 0. A. Brooke, Vice President, 3117 V. J. Calcagno, Vic* President and Direc- fay the seeslonfl of the Legislature of .New lot at Atlantic Highland. West and raoiS below because it will help you who are tackling budget tor, 148 Brompton I!d, Nassau Blvd., scription contained In the deed of con- speclAcally referred to In Certificate of Brownirllle Road, Mt. Oliver Station, Jersey of 1637 an*' 1938, In pursuance veyance-' from Elizabeth Sherman, and meals to come through with flying colors. Take along Pittsburgh. Pa. with the provisions; of art He* nine of. the Sf'*i..M5SEdediito.,tllt Mo"""""")! County look at this guide, and you'll quickly tee why it has O. C, Adams, Vice President, Collage Ave- W. 1. Rash, Vice President and Director, Constitution of «ald State. others,, heir, of Wllllan W. Sherman, de- Clerk's Office. In Liber 10B6 of Mortgagees nue and Tunbrldze fioad, 'Haverfnrd, Colchester Hall, Garth Bd., Scarsiiale ceased, to said William T. Sherman, bear- I become so popular. Manor. N. Y. The said proposed amendment la con- Ing date Auguat 14th, 1880, and recorded , Excepting and excluding also the Writ Pa. • • ' . • tained In the form ot ballot hereto an- - It's all too easy to be thrifty at the expeoie of D. T. Bonncor. Vice Prescient, 721 Car- C. E. 8tory, Jr.. Vice Prjsidsnt and Dlrac- in the Monmouth County Clerk'a Office in of War granted to the jersey Central tor, 18 Hamilton St.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. nexed, which ballot baa been provided for Book 329 ef Deeds, pages 249. etc., from "rower ft Light Company, by agreement*. I your family when it comes to fruits, leafy, green and roll Plue, Ttaneek, K. J. use at said apodal election, in pursuant* whleh the following description Is taken; W. M. Brrnet. Vice Pr.sid.nt, 1 Dolma 0. C. Mason, Secretary, Treasurer and Di- with'the provisions of said Chaptei 422 of recorded In Liber 1750 ot Deeds! forMon. yellow, vegetables, milk, and «6 forth. However, with . Road, Scandal*, N. Y. , rector, Stamford, Connecticut. V the Laws of 19Tl8. (1) -South, twelve decrees and forty-five mouth County, paid 104. our guide at your elbow when meal-planning hour A. S. Joseph, Auditor, 100 Roosevelt Ave., minute* West, thirty-four chains .and Seized as the property of Atlantis High- OV L. 'Hartford, Treasurer, 8' Crestmoht THOMAS A. MATHIS, thIrty-sevan links "to a stone and John BY CONGRESSMAN I comes around, you can tell at a glance just what traits, Road, MonWalr, il. J, Orange, Kew Jersey. - ' " S*eret*rj- ot Sttta. land. Garden*. Inc., et alsi, Uken In «e- G. p. Ctcwe. Ass't Treasurer, 161 Monti John Qulnn, Assistant Secretary, 7> Marl- Hopplnr's line; thence (2) North, eighty- cutlon at the suit of Marian Plshel and tq vegetables and other foods, as well as now much of boro Court. Rockville Centre, New York. eight degrees and thirty minutes East , WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN each, you must include in your dally meals to keep rota Avenue, South Orange, N. 3. - AMENDMENT. along the line of said Sopping and James urauim mm B. W. Bursar, Au't Secretary, 89 Locust T.nH. O'Toole. Assistant Secretary, 118 If you favor the adoption of the your family well and fit, and still respect your modest, Avenue. Mew Bscbelle. N..». •ftelson Rd,. Searadala, N. Y. Frost, seventeen. chains and ninety-two Dlncfr »f Vincent Cullen, Assistant Secretary, 113B proposed amendment to the Constitu- links; thence (3) South, eighty-two de- Bernard M. Degheri, Spl'r. The House of Representatives hav- budget. -. Foregoing constitutes the board of di- tion of the State of New Jency print- grees East two chains and seventy-seven • Ing passed the Social Security Xlraball Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ed below, make an x «n*rk or plus ("3 ') lin.Sf '"*""" Because we try to stretch food dollar! as far aa rectors .together with the. following: Seaton Gales, Assistant Secretary, Locust links; thence (4) South, eighty-five de- Amendments proposed by the Ways ( A. O. Hoadley, 4921 ttorch.stsr Avenue, 4. mark In the square opposite the grees and thirty minute* East, three is safe, our guide calls for generous quantities of. cereals and breads,, a Valley, N. Y. word "Yes"; If you, are opposed Chancery 1-251 and Means committee on Saturday, CMnagd, III. ' O. C. Kllndt, Assistant Secretary, !894 chains and twenty-live"llnlta thence (B) lull quote of milk, and less expensive but mineral- and vitamin-rich vege- l.U. Toolln. 1147 Orayton Road, Detroit, thereto,make an y mark or plus 4. South, eighty-six degrees and .thirty ,mln- SHERIFF'S SALE. by a vote or 361 to 2, the Senate l Fish Ave,, Bronx. N. Y. mark In the square opposite the. word tables, fruits, etc. However, more vegetables, fruits, meat, fish and eggs Mich. J. R. Newton, Director, New York City, utei Eaat one chain and seventy-four links By virtue of a writ of «. fa. to me di- Finance Committee already Is con- "V y .'•>-. "No." Black ink or black pencil' may to- the middle of Cold Spring Brook; rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- may always be added if your pockctbook allows. More expensive vege- Stockholders holding more than one per be used for such purpose. ' thence (6) down the ssld Brook, .the sev- cery ol the State of New Jenwy. will be * aiderlng the measure. Action by the tables, fruits and meats may also be substituted, for those suggested. cent of the stock—The Great Atlantic and IV*j. Kunter, Director, Boston, MIUII. Amend paragraph two of section eral courses thereof to the middle of saH exposed to sale at public vendue. on Paelfle Tea. Company of America, 420'Lex- AH Btoclc held br United finis Company, •even of Article IV of the State Con- Senate is expected shortly. ington Avenue, Ksw York, K. Y, highway; thence (7) North, eighty-two de- MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE* The bill gives the existing Social 43 Leon StrMt, Boaton, Msa»chu»ctt«. stitution by striking out said para- grees and thirty minutes West along the graph two and Inserting In lieu there- middle of said highway to the place of sGOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE'S between the hours of 12 o'clock and E Security Aot a. thorough going over, NOTICE. of a new paragraph to be known u Beginning. ' : with significant amendments In most 1)AILT GUIDE TO LOW-COST MEALS '• NOTICE. "paragraph two of section seven of o clock ' (at 2 o'clock) Daylight Saving- Tsfcs notlca thst P. Ballnntlna A Sons Article IV of the State Constitution/' " Containing eighty-nine and ninety-one Time, in the afternoon of said day, at th« departments, Including old age as- Intend, to apply to tha State-Commissioner Take notice that Laird Jk Company ir- hundredths acres, b, the .same more or Court House In the Borough of Freehold. What to Serve Each Day'for Grownups and Children Over 5 Tears tondB to Apply to th« St»t«CofnmUBJon«r which shall read as follows: sistance, grants' to states to aid de- of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a Um- of Alcoholic Bevcragt Control for 9. Uro- ' It shall be lawful to hold, carry on, •, less. County cW Monmouth, New Jeraey, to sat- pendent children, old age Insurance Ited Wholesale license* for premises sit- and operate in this State race meet- SECOND TRACT: Beginning- at the isfy a decree of said court amounting- to Milk: 1 qt. for each child; 1 pt, for each adult dally—to drink or in uat* on tha North .Ida of West Bergen Itcd Distillery lAtxnst for th* premise* sit- approximately »7,208. benefits, unemployment compensa- uated at Scobtyvllle, Hew Jener, and to ings whereat tha trotting, running or center of a locust stump in the Northwest cooked food.' Evaporated or dried whole milk or cheese may replace part Place, wait of New Vork and Long Brsnch maintain a wsretoouse at ScobejTlU*. N*w steeplechase racing - of horses only comer of lands of A. A 25. Winter (for- All the following tract or parcel of land- tion, and in the tax features of the of the quota. . • railroad tracks. Red £ankj. New Jersey, may be conducted between the hours merly George C. Taylor), thence (1) and premises hereinafter particularly de- law. and to maintain a Warehouse and sales- er r of sunrise and sunset on week days north, ..seven degrees and fifteen minutes scribed, situate, lying and being In the room OR tha north side of West Berg-en " * I-AIUD ft COMPANY. Vegetables and Fruit: A leafy, green or yellow-colored vegetable Objeetloni, If any, should .be mad* 1m- onty and In duly legalized race tracks, Eut three chains and thirty-three links to Township pf Middletown, in th* County of "The bill moves up the effective once a day, sometimes twice. Tomatoes, canned or freih, or citrus fnilt place, w,.t of New York and Long Branch at. which the parl-mutuel system oV a «take In the angle'of the llne'of lands of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. railroad tracki, Red Bank. New Jersey.- medlaUly. in writing, to D, Frederick Beginning at a point In the center of the date of old age Insurance benefits to in season, dally if possible. Potatoes, sweet or white, frequently. One Burnett, Commlseloner, 74< Bro»»d Street. betting shall be permitted. No lot- Jamea H. Leonard; thence (2) along the » January 1, 1940 (existing law was (Slgned) Newark, New Jeriey. tery, roulette or game of chance of line of lands of said Leonard, South eigh- road leading from Leedsville to Red Bank additional fresh or dried fruit or an additional vegetable daily. Dried F. BALLANT1NE h SONS. any form shall be authorised by the ty-six degrees and ten minutes Weet, five (now known ai West Front street) at the January 1, 1M2), raises from *15 to (Sisned) beans, peas, lentils, peanut butter or nuts two or three tiroes weekly. 67 Freeman Strest, By J. E. LAIRD, Prealdent. Legislature in this State, and no tick- chains and ninety-seven links to the cen-. Poln£ of Intersection of the easterly line of tX monthly the possible Federal par- Newark, New Jersey. et In any lottery shall be bought or ter'of Cold Spring Brook (as It formerly George Street, (produced) with trie centea ticipation in old age assistance, and A Cereal Dish: Once a day, sometimes twice. This nmy Include break- Officers of P. Ballantina & Sons. J. E. Laird, Seobeyvllle, N. J., Preildent, sold within this State, or offered for run); thence (8) up said Brook. Its vaxl- line of eald road; thence (1) north fifty. fast cereals, rice, macaroni, spaghetti, etc., as well as flour and mesl President, Treasurer and Director. Carl W. Director. sale! nor shall poo)-aeliJng, book-mak-. ou> courses, about >lx chains; thence (<) live decrees »lx minutes east along the . rewrites did ago Insurance provisions J. T. Laird, 1IT, Little Silver, N. J., Vice Ing, or gambling of any kind be au- SonUl, eighty-five degree* and fifteen mini centor of said road, eighty-eight and 3/10. products. Badenhausen,., Old Short Hills Road, President, Director. of the law to raise the level of, bene- Short Hills, New Jersey. thorized or allowed within this State. utes Eaat aeven chain,.and thirty-five links feet to an angle therein; thence (2) north fits In the early years of the system, Bread or Crackers: At every mesl—at least half of them whole-grain. Mabel A. Wlllett, ScobeyvllU, N. J., Secre- except parl-mutuel betting on the re- to » stone In the angle of line of.said seventy-four degrees thirty minutes east, Vie. Fresid.nt. Secretary and * Director. tary, Director. sults of the racing of horses only, from Winter's lsnds: thence (E) along said SUH along the center of >aid road, on« with supplementary nayments to ' Eggs: Two or three weekly for sdults; four or five for young children. Otto A. Badenhausen, Brookslde, Morris Walter B. Wool ley, InterlaVtn, N. J., Di- •which the State shall derive a rea- lands North seventeen decrees and forty- hundred and twenty and 1/10 feet to a. •wjves asd dependent cnlldren and to Ceunty, New Jersey. rector. five'minute, East two ohalns and fljfty- point, said point being the northeast cor- A few extra in cooking. Assistant Secretary nnd Assistant Treas- sonable revenue for the support of widows and orprans of the men so Louit S. Glmbel, Applttbrook Farmi, Onk- government; nor shall any gambling thrae links-to the place of Beginning. Con- ner of the whole tract conveyed to said Meat, Fish, Poultry, «r Cheeae: Three to four times a week-or oftaner urer, Eugene H. JefTi-ey. 342 Wells Ave- hurut, N. J., Stockholder. - device, practice, or game of chance taining- three acres and fifty (60/100) Ina B. Brenker by deed hereinafter re- covered. if combined with cereals listed above. • • ' nue, Elberon, Now Jersey. Luke Banks U Week a, 1 Wall St., New or parl-mutuel betting thereon now hundredths of an acre, more or less; and ferred to; thence (8) south fifteen degree* Chairman of Board of Directors, Gilbert York City. N. Y., Stockholder. prohibited by law, except as herein being the same premlsss conveyed to tha thirty minutes east two hundred and twen- Tax relief Is provided by deferring Desserts: Once a day; fruits and milk puddings especially recom- R. Potts, Kerhonkson, New York. Anna Reich ft rdt, c/o Haftck Co^ 74 Trin- etated and otherwise provided, be le- said William T. Sherman by deed of Ed- ty-nine and 8/10 feet to a point; thence the step-up of old age Insurance mended. ..'•', Director, of P. Ballantina oV Son. Not ity PI., N, Y, City, StookiSolder. galized, or the remedy, penalty* or ward T. Burdge. Ehtecutor, etc.. of John (4) north seventy-four degrees thirty min- levies for another three years and by Holdlnf OCftce. William M. Bcckslmon, SO Park Fl., New- punishment now provided therefor be Leonard, • deed., bearing date January 28, utes east four hundred and seventeen an* Fata: Butter or margarine and talad oil, vegetable shortenings, lard, 12/100 feet; thence (B) south fifteen de- permitting states with adequate re- Richard Mayer. Howard Avenue, StsDle- ark, N. J., Stockholder, In any way diminished. • 1887, and recorded In the Monmouth salt pork and bacon, as budget permits. MargaTines reinforced with ton, Btaten Island, N. Y. E. L. McLain, Jr., Hood River Dlit., Hood County Clerk'a Office In Book 411 of Deeds grees thirty minutes Mat eight feet to the serves to scale down unemployment Vitamins A and D are now available. George T. n.lm-orto. Jr., 149 Madison River, Oretton, Stockholder. on pages 461, etc.' center «f a brook; thence («> south fifty; insurance taxes exacted from em- Avenue, New York City, N. Y. James S. McCarthy, c/o Wedthoim h Co., Yet degrees four, minutes east two hundred Sugars: Molasses, sugar, Jellies, honey, and syrups may be used for THIRD TRACT: Also » tract of salt and elg-hty-seven feet Along- the center of ployers, • - Stockholder of P. Bellantlne & Sons 120 Broadway, N. Y. City, Stockholder. Shall this amendment Owen W. Gravei, Trustee, Bridgetown, meadow .adjoining lands conveyed by Wil- said brook to the North Shrewsbury River: . All attempts by members to Intro- sweetening. Holding On* or More Percentum of be adopted ? Slock of P. Ballantine 4 Sons. HOVA Scotia., Stockholder. * liam:' W. Sherman to.'Edward Taylor by thence (7) southwesterly along- said Rlvev duce amendments, other than those Plenty of Drinking Water. ' deed bearing date November 28, J858, and three .hundred arid twelve feet to n brook- Dorothy 8. Badenhausen, Old Short Hills described In the first'mentioned deed from said brook being a 11ns between landa for- approved by the Ways and Means Note: To insure against Vitamin D deficiency, cod-liver oil or its Road, Short Hills, N. J, NOTICE, Elliabeth Sherman and others to William merly belonging to John E. Johnson an* Committee, were defeated, as It was equivalents in fish-oil concentrates «r Vitamin D milk will be found help- Dorothy 8. Badonhausen, Trustee, Old T. Sherman, as follows; BEGINNING In within described property;' thence (8)[ Short Hills Road, Short Hills, N. J. Take notice that Corllto Holdinar Com- Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. generally agreed that the Committee ful and beneficial. the middle of Cold Spring'Brook apposite north eighty-nine degrees nineteen min- Minnie Badenhausen, Prosptct Street, Sta- pany Intends to apply to the Township In ttre matter of tho estate of Frances A, a ditch; from thence South eighty-nine de- utes west ninety-three and 47100 feet bill did prescribe necessary reforms platon, Statin Island, N. Y. Committee of the Township of Middle- Dennis, deceased. grees and 'fifteen minutes Went four along aforeeald brook; thence (9) couth to existing law. Otto A. Badenhausen, Brookslde, Morris town for a Retail Consumption License Notice to creditor! to present claims chain, and nlney links to another ditch; fifty-four degrees flfty-slx minute* west Spring Lake, $47.15: Spring Lake County. N. J. for premises situated at State Hiirhway against estate. thence North ten degrees and thirty min- two hundred and eighty-nine and 74/100 While the bill makes possible a J20 County Tax Rates Heights, $76.54; South Belmar, $61.45. Hlldeglrd, W. * Badenhausen, Brookslde, No, 85, MUdlctown, 2*. J. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don' utes East along In said ditah eleven chains feet alonr aforesaid brook; thence (10)| Monthly participation by the Federal Morris County, N. J. • Objection!, if any, whctuld be made im. ahny. Surrogate of the County of Mon- and fifty links .to a branch,of Ware Creek; south sixty-three degrees fifty-six minute* Rates were not announced for mediately in writing to toward W. Rob- Government In old age assistance, it Are Announced Cnrl W. Badehhatisen, Trustee, Old Short mouth, made on the Thirty-first day of thence, down, eald branch of Ware Creek, west seventy-nine and 88/100 feet; thine* Marlboro township, Neptune town- Illll. Bond, Short Hllli. N. J, erto, Clerk of tho Towmhip of Middle- May, 1930, on the application of Edward the several courses thereof, to the middle (11) north seventy-six degree* nine min- still places on tho states the respon- The Monmouth county tax board ship, Millstone township. Long Josephine M, Schwclnlor, Rtdgcway Ave- town. K. Humphrey, substitution ary admin! at ra- of said Cold Spring Brook * thence up said utes west one' hundred and fourteen and nue,' West Orange, N. J. sibility of determining how much last week announced tho tax rates Branch, Sea Bright, Union' Beach, < Signed) tor with will annexed, of the estate of Brook South ten degrees and thirty min- 6/10 feet, more or less, to the easterly actually will be received, since only Helen M. Schwelnler, Ridneway Avenue. LOUIS CORLITO, Prtitdent, Frances A. Dennis, deceased, notice is utes West to the-Beginning, , Containing line of George Street; thence (II) north: of 43 of the 51 municipalities.- The ^Vst Long Branch and Shrewsbury. Wait Orange, N. J. .. Middletown. N. J. five and eighty-four hundredths acres fifteen degrees five minutes west along the the amount paid by the state will lbe hereby glv«n to the creditors of said de- budgets of the remaining eight mu- Anna T.. Schwelnler. Rldgeway Avenue, ANTHONY OORLITO, Treasurer. ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, substi- more or less and known aa the Conover easterly line of George Street, ninety-seven matched. If the state appropriates nicipalities had not then been certi- Wast Orange, N. J. Middletown. N. J. tution ary administrator with will annexed meadow. . and 86/100 feet to.a point; thence (13M DRESSING BROILERS. Anna T. Senw.lnl.r, Trustee, R!dgeway REBA MARCUS STERN, Secretary. easterly at right angieri to George Street, only 110 per Individual, the Federal fied to the board by the state depart- as aforesaid, their debts and demands RESERVING out of tha property first Avenu*, West Orange, N. J. against the said estate, under oath, within elghty-rlvo feet to » point; thence (14)1 Government can give only another ment of local government, August Horrman, 122 Prospect Street, Sta- described a lot filly by on* hundred and northerly parallel with George Street two (10, for a total pension of $20 instead The preparing of broilers for mar- nleton, Staten Island, N. Y. NOTICE. six months from the date of the aforesaid fiftyalBOxHO) feet lying In the Northwest hundred and fifty feet to a point; thence The municipalities "and their rates order, or they will be forever barred of corner of said tract on the highway lead- of the HO maximum. This1 is the way ket was the subject presented at a H.rmnn Cron, e/o Uunranty Trust Co. of Take notice that Peter V. Ping-atom in- (15) westerly at right angles to the line per $1,000 valuation are ai follows: tend a to apply to the Township Committee their actions therefor against the said sub- ing from. New Monmouth to Atlantic last aforesaid, elghty.nve feet -to a point It works In New Jersey now, where Joint meeting of the Dally Cacklers New York. 524 Fifth Avenue, New York. Dated Freehold, N. J.. May 31, 1939. Atlantic township, $42.43; Freehold of Mtddletown Township for a Plenary Re- Highlands^ heretofore conveyed by Wil- In the easterly line of George Street: the average asslstanco la only 518 per 4-H club of Freehold and seven mem- tail Consumption1 License for premises sit- EDWARD K. HUMPHREY, liam T. Sherman and wife to Susan B. thence (16) north, fifteen degrees five township, $47.17; Houndel township, John dans, 221 We«t 57th StrMt, New Mills. -.-•*.. month, half of which is ropald the bers from tho Hazlet Hard Heads York, N. Y. uated at Cooper Boulevard and State 394 Washington Aye.. Grantwood, N, J.. mlnuUs west along the easterly line ot $47.Dfi; Howell township, $61.01; Man- Hlghwny No. 35, Middletown Townahlp, r.eorge Street, two hundred and ninety- state by, the Federal Government, Poultry club Monday of last week. Hsrbert R. Guns. 22S West 67th Street, - . - . Subti wtlonary Administrator The party of the first pan claims title alapan township, $48.03; Matawan Now York, N, Y. . ' ' •With.Win Annexed. to the above deaerlbed various tracts of four and 8,4/100'feet'fo the point of In- Tho meeting was held at the home Objections, If any, should be made im- tersection of the easterly line of George Liberalization of old age Insurance township, $50.71; Middletown town- George T, Delscorte, • Jr., 149 Madison Alston Beekman, jtsq-i land by virtue of a deed from William T. of Billy Grcenberg In tho form of a Avenue, New York, N. Y. mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- Red Bank, N. J* Sherman .and Mary E., his wife, bearing Street with the southerly line of West benefits for aged men, wives, widows, ship, $54.63. twilight demonstration. Several broil- George T, Delacorte, Jr., Trustee. 149 erta, i Clerk ot the Township of Middle- Proctor. data December 1st, 1802, and recorded in Front Street aforesaid; thence (IT) in a town* the Monmouth County Clerk's Office at straight line to the beginning point, be the children'and dependent parents Is ef- Ocean township, $47.84; Rarltan ers were dressed 'under the super- Madison Avenue. New York. N. Y, fected by a switch In the benefit base Dellprlnt Finance Company, 149 Madison (Signed) Monmouth County Sut-rofate'e Office. Freehold In Book 510 of Deeds, pages 211, distance whnt it may. township, $63.63; Shrewsbury town- vision of J. C, Taylor, • asrfoolate ex- Avenue, New York. N. Y. PETER PINGATORB. etc., December 27th, 1892, and from which from total accumulated wages to an ship, $38.20; Hipper Freehold town- tension poultryman of New Bruns- Margarita Dolacorte, 140 Madison Ave- ' Middletown, N. S. In the matter of the estate ot Frank deed this description is taken. Intended to be a portion of the same average wage'formula, relating bene- nue, New York, N. Y. Mayer, deceased. . ALSO reserving out the above de- land and premises conveyed to the laiel ship, $39.91;.. Wall township, $67,88. wick, who was assisted by County Notice to creditors to . present claims scribed tracts, all those two lots o'f land Inn- B. Brenker by deed from George H. fits more closely to normal -wages in Msrffarlta Evanirelina Delfleorte, Trustee, NOTICE. Asbury Park, $B8.24; Atlantic High- Club Agont Stolle. Twelve mem- US Madison Avenue, Now York, N. Y. against estate.' conveyed by the said William I. Conover Holmes, Special Guardian of Catherine productive years. Take notice that Bernard W. Waroeker Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- and wife to William T. Sherman and Buean Hubbard Holmes, dated May 21, 1910. lands, $40.28; Allcntown", $37:20; Allon- bers from tho Dally Cacklers club, of Hlllcrest Trading Corporation, 44 White- ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Proportionately greater protection hall Street, New York, N. Y. Intends to apply to the Township Commit- B. Mills, bath of which de'eds were re. and recorded In the Monmouth Count* hurst, $47,89; Avon, $5136. Freehold attended and with the seven tee of Mtddletown Townahlp for a Plen- mouth, made on the sixth day of June, corded in the office ol tbe Clerk of the Clerk's Office In Book 880 of Deeds, pas* Is provided for the low wags earner Car! W. Badenhausen, Old Short Hills 1939, on the application of Ernest H. Belmar, $46.15; Bradley Beach, membors from the Hazlet club gained Road, Short JII11», N, J. ary Retail Consumption License 'for prem- County of Monmouth on March Oth, 1803. 12. etc. and the short-time wage earner than $51.01; -Bridle, $51.03; Deal, $38.38; some first-hand knowledge of the dry inos situated nt Phalanx Road, Uncroft. Mayer, executor of the estate of Frank Being th. same premises conveyed to Seized a. the property of George A« Helen W. Se«, Old Church Road, Greene Mayer, deceased, notice la hereby given Brenker, et als.. taken In execution at the lor those more favorably situated. As Eatontown, $55.70; Englishtown, $49.- method of picking broilers. wlch, Conn. to the creditors of said deceased to ex- the said William A. Gehlhaun by James E. Henry B. Wesnelman, 4S5 West End Ave- Objections, if any, should be made Im- Orlggs and wife by dsed dated January suit of Franklin J. Gronde and Katharine against the average SlT.00 per month 68; Fnrmlngdnle, $42.26; Fair Haven, medtEtely In writing to Howard W. Rob- hibit to the subscriber, executor as afore- 0, 1926, and subject to the covenants and H. Gronde nnd to be sold by the old law would havo paid in 1042, nue. New York, N. Y. erts, Clerk of the Township of Middle- said, their debts and demands asalnst the MORRIS J. WOODRING, SheriSV ! $45.42. Objections, if nny,' should be made Im- ftald estate, under oath, within six months restrictions contained In the said deed. the revised plan will pay an average Long Branch Doctor Honored. mediately In writlnfi: to Commissioner p. town, FOURTH TRACT: Being the Home- Dated May 16. 1039. Freehold, $43.25; Highlands, $68.10; (Sinned) frott^ the date of the aforesaid order, or stead Farm of James Frost, deceased, Howard S. Hljrolnson, Sol'r, of 125.85 a month for single individ- Frederick Burnett, 744 Brond street, New- BERNARD W. WARNBKER. they will be forever barred of their ac- (03 lines) , 159.M Interlaken', $47.88; Jersey Home- Dr. Stanley Nichols of Long Branch ark. N. J, • '. tions therefor against the laid subscriber. bounded North by lands of William Sher- uals and $38,79 for an eligible hnn- steads, $84.10; Keyport, $54,58; Kenns- was given tho "contributions to pub- man and others; East by landa of A. & bahd and wife, with payments begin- Dated Freehold. N. J.. June C, 1039. E. Winter, and others. South by lsnds of Chancery 1 /271 burg,* $61.01; Little Silver,' $39.67. lic health"'award for his work as a NOTICE.. ning in 1M0. NOTICE. ERNEST H. Mayer. Sarah Stout and others, and West by lands SHERIFFS SALE. Manasquan, $40.76; Matgwan, $45.- member of tho slato board of health Tnk« notice that John lllntclmaitn. Inc., Take notice that Edward O'Flaherty in- Avenue-of-Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J, of Walter K. Hopping and others; lying By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to ml M* ; A single man earning an avcrago 82; Monmouth Beach, $73,86; Nop- and his activities in preventive med- Intends to apply to Mnyor nnd Council of tends to apply to the Township Committee Executor. on', both sides of the public road leading rected, Issued out of tho Court of Chan- < of tho Township of Middletown, for Plen- Erfward W. Wise, ESQ., from New Monmouth to Chapel Hill and monthly wage of $100 would receive tuno 0ty, $77.52; Oecnnport, $44.15; the Borough or Rumson.'N. J., for a Plen- eery of the State of New«Jersey, will bw ^ icine, especially among children. The ary Retail Distribution' License for prem- ary Retail Distribution LUenae for prem- Red Bank, N. J, containing 80 acres, more or less. exposed to sale at public vendue. on K $26.25 per month on retirement at Kumaon, $37.40. award was made by the State Medical ises situated at Headdea's Corner, Middle- Proctor. This being intended aa the same land ises situated at Avenuo of Two.Rivers nnd town. MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JUNRS age of" 65 with only five yoars cov- Red Bank, $51.23; Sea Girl, $41,60; society at Atlantic City lost week. lcfrfe Road. Rumsqn. N. J. and,premises described In Deed made by • 1989, * erage. An'eligible married couple Objections, If any. should he made Im- Objections, If any, thould be made Im- NOTICE. Frank P. McDermUtt, one of the Special mediately In writing to Jen) J, Cnrow, mediately in writintr to Howard W. Rob- Take notice that Charles H. Will Jims, Master* In Chancery of the State of New between the hours of 12 o'clock and 9 under the same conditions would re- erts, Clerk of the Township of Middle- Jr., Intends to apply to the Mayor and Jersey, to Edward H. Frost, et als., bear- o'clock (at 2 o'clock, Daylight Savlnff CUrk o( the Borough of Rumson. Council of the Borough of Red Bank for a ceive $39.38. (.Slined) town, Ing date June 10th, 1893, and recorded In Time) In the afternoon'of said day at til*j (Signed) Consumption Llcenso for premises situated the Monmouth County Glerk'e Office in Court Mouse, In the Borough of Freehofd^ Another change Increased the Fed- JOHK HINTELMANN, INC., at 103 West Bei-gen Place, Red Bank, N. J. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to aatM Rug Ivory Avenue of Two KlverB, Rumson, K. J. EDWARD O'FLAJIERTY, Book 616 ot Deeds, pages 380. etc. eral contribution for dependent chil- Headden'a Corner, Middletown Township. Objections, If any, should be made im- It Is the purpose of this, deed to con- Isfy a decree of said court amounting t» dren from one-third to one-half the Stockholders. mediately in writing to Amy E, Shlnn. vey, and for the consideration above set approximately 32,857,00. Shampooing Laundry Jane Hlntelmann, Kumson, N. J. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. amount put up by a state. Unless forth, the tract of farm land as a whole All the following tract or parcel of Msrguerite H!nt«!mann, ltumion, N. J, % NOTICE. , , (Signed) and not according to acreage. land and premiBCs hereinafter particularly- the state redistributes Its appropri- EstMa of Paul Hlnlelmann, Rumnon, N. J. Take notice that Frederick j. Pearce In- CHARLES H. WILLIAMS. JR. Being the same premises eonveyed to described, situate, lying nnd being in th* ations on a lower scale, the new law endjs to apply to the Township Committee tha said William A. Gehlhaus by William Township of Ocean, in the County of Mon* NOTICE. would provide an increase of 1-5 in NOTICE. of tha Township of Middletown for a PI en-* T. Sherman and wife, by Deed, dated mouth nnd State of New Jersey, which* ary Retail Consumption license for prem- Take notice that J. C. Halliday Intends March 8th, 1S24, and recorded In the oh a certain Map entitled "Map of Prop- the amounts paid to dependent chil- Take notice that Ilenjajntn II. Crate In- ises situated at First and Navestnk ave- to apply to Township Commutes of Mid- Monmouth County Clerk'a Office lit Book erty of the Highland Beach Association, tends to apply to Mnyor nnd Council of nuea, Middletown, N. J. dle town Township for a Plenary Retail Monmouth County. N, J.. August, 1980, dren. For example, on $8 payment, the Borough ot Red Bank for a Plenary 1261 of Deeds, pages 120. etc. Objections, it any, should be made im- Consumption License for premises situ- Subject to the following restriction, and and filed in the office of the Clerk of Mon- now represented by $4.80 from .the Retail Distribution License tor premises ated at Main Street, Belford, N. J. mouth County Is known and designated situated at 14-18 North Bridge nv«nue, mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- covenants which shall run with the land:— stats and $3.20 from the Federal Gov- erts. Clerk of the Townihtp of Middle- Objections, If any,, should be made Im- No building shall be constructed on the as hoi Number Thirty-Eight, being one Rid Bank, N. J, town. mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob- hundred feet In width throughout its en- ernment, would become $9.60, or $4.80 Objection)!, If any, nhuuM be made Im- first, twfc tracts above described at a cost from each source. Of course the state (Signed) erta, Clerk of the Township of Middle- of less than $2,600, and no bulldlnft to be tire length and extending from the Atlan- mediately in writing to Amy L. Shinn, FREDERICK J. PBARCE. town. constructed on the second two tract, above tic Ocean to the Shrewsbury River, and aa could cut down Its amount to $4, In Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. (Sinned) described at a cost of lesa than 11.600. shown on said Map, together with th* which case the Federal Government HATS (Sluttmt) J. C. HALLIDAY. - The First, Second and Fourth; Tracts lands under wnter in front of s&ld lot and HENJAMIN If. CRATE. NOTICE. . would pay only $4 and the dependent above described are set out and subdivided within the exterior line, eatablished by th< Take notice that Luc!an D'Anthony In- Riparian Commliislonern of New Jerse: child still would receive the same $8, NOTICE. on a certain map entitled "Map of Atlan- NOTICE. tends to apply to the Township Commit- Take notice that John J. Madden In- tic Highland. Carders. MIddleiown Town- upon tho shores of the Atlantic Ocean and and would receive no benefit what- Take notice that Patsy Boretll Intends tee of Middletown Township for a Limited tends to apply 10 Mayor and Council of ship, Monmouth County, N. J," made by Shrewsbury Klver in front of said lot, ever from the new legislation. It is to apply to the Mnyor and Council of the Retail Distribution Liteme for premises the Borough of Rumson for a Plenary Re- Herbert O. Todd, Civil Engineer and Sur- Being the same premises conveyed to Efcn- located at Leonardvitle road, Campbell'! veyor, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, ma J. Campbell, by Obadiah C. Bogardus, against such practices, which .would Straw and Panama Horough of Red Hank for a Plenary Re- tail Consumption License for premises sit- Sheriff, by deod dated M«y «. 1904. and tail Consumption Llcenno for premium alt- Junction. N. J. uated at - 9 West River Road, Rama on, and which map was duly filed In the Of- be only a repetitioon of what Now uated at 2 Morford place, ltcul llnnk. Objections, If any," should be road« Im- N. J. - • fice of the County Clerk ot Monmouth recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's 1 Office In !)ook 122, pages 105, etc. Jersey did with regard to old age as- Objections, If any. should be made Im- mediately in wilting to Howard "W, Rob- Objections, If iiny, should be made Im- sistance, that the citizens of the slate mediately In writing to Amy I,. Shlnn, erta, Clerk of the Townihtp of Middle- mediately In writing to Jere J. Carew, Excepting and excluding from' the afore- There should be excepted from the mort- Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. town, Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. mentioned deaerlbed premises, all those gaged premises the property sold to th. must guard. Sanitone Cleaned iSltrnpd) (Sljrned) (Signed) certain lotJ, pieces or parcels of land, State of New Jersey and released' from thi TATSY BORF.MJ. LUCIAN D'ANTHONY, JOHN J. MADDEN, known and.designated liy lot and block on mortgage. \ An estimated 1,100,000 additional 2 Morford 1'lnrr. H.-4 Hunk. <9 Middletown, N. J. the map referred to herein , aa "Map of Seised as the property of Thomas OJ Atlantic Highlands Gardens, ets.," as fol- Campbell, et .sis., taken in ^execution at' persons, sentfien, bank employes, and NOTICE. the suit of Marine View Building andi employed persons 65 and over, would AND NOTICE. NOTICE. Take notice that Frederick J. Flnnerty Loan Association, Body Corporate, and tof Intends.to apply to Mayor and Council of "Hota'Msi. 1 to 12 incl. In Block 1. Lots b« taken into the old ago Insurance Take notice that Fr»licli tfurphy In- Take notico that Jennie Kelly, of Shanty Mas. 1 to 25 Incl, and Lots Nos. li to 30 be sold by \ i Bar and ttrlll, Intcndi to apply to the the Borough of Rumson, N. J., for a Plen- MORRI3 J. WOODRING, Sheriff^ system while 200,000 more, chiefly tends to apply to*th« Mpyor and Council ary Retail Distribution License for prem- Incl. In Block 2. Lots Nos. »to S Incl. ot the lloroiiKh of .Rumsmi for a TUnnry Township Committee of , the Township of In Block S. Lota Nos. I to 5 Incl. and Dnted May 24, 1933. ° bank employes, would receive unem- Atlantic for a Ret til Plenary Consumption ises situated at 44 Weit River Road. Rum- Retail Consumption License* for premlnea n, N. J. Lou Nos. Si, 40.In Block tirely sufficient to cany out the pur- 'Take notice that Harry Barknn Intends Block 18. LoU Nos. 15 to 20 Ind; Lot. TEL. 2800 tends to apply to Mnyor and Council of Take notice tl;at Tunis E. Lambert*on to apply to Mayor and Council ot the Bor- Nos. S« to IS'Inel. and Lots Noa. 41 to 45 Objections, If any, should be made im| poses of the law. Tho new amend- th* ilorouah of Kumnon fur » Plenary Re- (Home Tavern), Colti Neck, N. J., In- tugh of Ruroiton for a plenary Retail Dis- Incl. In Block 14. LoU No.. 12 to 28 Incl. mediately in writing to Commissioner I> ments erase tho last vestiges of op- tail Distribution Llceme for premises iltu tends to apply to the Township Committee tribution License for premises situated at In Block II. Lot. No.. 1« to 19 lad.: and Frederick Burnett, 744 Broad street. Kew> at.ri at 84 Lafayette-'Stveil. Runnui, N. J. ark, N. J. ( position party criticism of the So- of Atlantic Township, for a Plenary Retail 8 Bait River Road, Rumson, N. J. LoU Nos. 20 to SS Inel. in Block If. Lots Objections. If mtr. should ba made Im- Connumntlon Licenie for r>r«mU«» »llusted Objections, if any, should be mads fm- Nos. 21 to SO Incl. In Block IT. LoU No.. ' (Sinned) i cial Security Law, as was evidenced mediately In writing to Jcro J. Cerew, i\t Home Tavern. Colt's Neck, N. J> mwlUteiy In writing to Jers J. Carew. 4 and LoU No..U< to 18 Incl. In Block 18. SWIMMING IUVER (JOLF CLUB, ; by the almost unanimous agreement Clerk ol the Uorousjli of Itumeon. ObjwtlonB, If any, «honld bn made Im- Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. Lot. No., 5Q to 64 Incl. In Block 18. LoU ROBERT HAYWJtRD, President, In the House. I medUtely In writ inn to Jonathan II, Jonei. (Signed) Nos. 1 to 25 Inel.; LoU No.. 20 to K Incl.; DR. FRANK GOFF, Vice Pres™ OTTO STI1OHMENUEH, Clerk of the Township of Atlantic. HARRY BARKAN, LoU Nos. » to JO Incl. In Block 20. Lots JOHN McCtAIN, JR., SecreUxjl The new law presents a challenge 84 tafnyette St., liumaon, N. J. (Signed) 8 East River Road, Rumion, N. J. Noi! 14 to 1« Incl. In Bleak"*}. IftaNos- JOHN C. ROHREY. Treasurer, j to those states, Including New Jcr-j TUNIS E. LAMBERTSON, I to 5 Ind., and LoU > to 87 Incl. In Block Home Tavern, Coifs Neck, N, J. Jj™ LoU Nos. 1 io 10 Incl. In Block 23. sey, which have failed to tnke full NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. Take notice that Ernest Mayer and Mrs, LoU Nos. 1 to 74 Ind. In Block 84. LoU Take notice that Daniel Don die HO Inj advantage of the aid to old people Take notice that 1'eter Andrns'itntertdl floe, I to 5 Incl. and lot. No.. 4« to 60 to apply to Township Committee ot ihe NOTICE. Albtna Mayer intend to apply to Mayor tends to apply to the Towmhip Commlttel provided In the law.- Citizens of Mow and Council of the Borough of Rumaon lncUIn Block 19. Lots No.. 1 to S Incl.; of Shrewsbury Townahlp for a Plenary R« Township of Middletown for a lMcnnry Take notJes that Frank J. Crstvy in- Lota Nos, 7 to 18 Ind.i LoU Nos. 21 to Jer»ey who believe the old folks arc Ketall Consumption License for premises for a Plunary items Consumption License Ult Consumptian Licen«a for premises ail* situated' at Jtoule No. 3 5. Mlildletown, tends to apply to Township Committee at I for premise* situated at Avenue of Two SB Incl.; Lou Nos. 40 to 71 Incl.. Lots Not. uated at Shrewsbury Avenue. Shrwwabar entitled to $40 per month pension N. J. Hulmdel Township, for a Rttall Denary ' Rivers, Runuon. N. J. • ?7 to It Inel. In Block SI. Lots Nos. 15 Tonnthlp. can effaot this. by.persuading, the Leg- Consumption licence lor uremiaes situated 1 GbJ«tlon«. if any. should be made Im- to «1 Incl. In Block II. Lots No.. 5 to .Ofcjectlons. If nnjr. »ho»,d he m«d* .„ Objection*. If any, should l»e undo (nv at Highway 94, Holmdet, N. J. 1 IS Ind. In Block IS. lot* Nos. 1 to 7 LEON'S mediately In wilting to Howard \V, n.,li. mediately In writing to Jere J» C*reW( mediately In writing to Harsretta X* Re* islature to,provide only $20 per per- *rts, Clerk of th. . Township of Middle Objection!.' If any. ihould be nude Im- Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. Inel.: Lots No.. 2», SO and LoU Nos. IS OUrk. of Shrewibury Township. son, where now only JB Is provided. town. mediately in writing to Sidney V. Bray, to tt Incl. in Block J4. LoU Not ^ to (Signed) With this additional $11 from the 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. Clerk of Holmdel Township. ERNEST MAYEO, « Incl. and LoU Nos. S7 to SB Ind.. In DANIEL DONDIEGO. (ttlKIIMll ' tSianed) Block S5. LoU No.. 1 to S Incl. In Block state, the Individual would benefit by PETER ANO11OS. PRANK J. CREEVY. MRS, ALB1NA MAYER. ti. Lot. Nos. IT to IS Ind. In Block: 40. Avenue of Two Rivers, Runaion, N. Lota Nos. IS to Jt Incl. In Block 4J. Lots NOTICE. rt) additional. Jllirjoni .the .Federal ««. «,. to .za.lneL.Jn.-Block 4«, Lots Take nolle* that Carl Ilichitadt InUn SIbvernment;' aStf' recMve" « 'jtoter TsVe rt>w*£tO¥lC£* • . . Iff .tpf>)r:*»""•bp^VwiwtWp CwpM^tim' n monthly pension of $40. It appears tenUR to apply it) Town,dip CommHue t»f Take notlre thst Joispb Poltar.k in- Take notice that Sanders Cohen, tradinr !• Ind. In Bled 49. LoU Nos^;»» to 89 th* To«n»hip of Middletown for * Tl« t»nd« to apply to Holnxltl Township Com- Bandu* & Company, InUndi' to apptj' ary Retails Consumption -I^ceni* for prw that thin possibility will tfpon be the' ToMnshin of MIOillilimn. for a 1.1 m- MiSroT and Councin 1 l t of the Borobttb Inel. In Block «J. LoU Nos. 18 to IS Curtains Itxl Retail Distribution Ucrn-e for nem- mltum tuaa «»f! Holmdel for it Retail Con.umpr«™«»-. to Mayor ana »» " .,«" t,.™Pl " ^ Wtri Uui.'ln'Blotfc *»• tota-Noa^M to JS Ind. laei situated at northeast corner Dray * made available by final enactment of Fur Storage lies situated st Mr,«y anil Thompson Ave- Itori Ueon.e for preml.e. «ltuat«d at Stau I Red Bank, for a Retail Pl«"»'{ Witri Uui.'lnBlotfc ^ Sea Br*o»« av*nu«. East K*ttnibarir,*iN. , II Jhwa". No. U, Hclmdel. N. J. tlon Utu» to.)»*• eltuatted at tdli bill. Then It Is up to the State Drape* nues, Eaat Keanstnu-g, N. J, iirhway, No. Ut Holmd.l, N. J. " Excepting ananad *xciuui4isaxdudUu!t ~*w ,";"Tthoj". Objections, if any, should be made In Cleaning Objection*2v., ":, . Iiff any...- . shoul.hn..i.dl bh«e wadutmAm* Im Im. - Itrrta,!'Strael.)• Street. .Re Red dBank Bank,'N. N. .J .J. Legislature to do its pa/t, Objections, If any. shimltl bft made Itn- houl > premisei s describedlbd d In «•»••**«»Jea»e. warded In mviiihtBly In w/iiJn« to Howard yp. |iol meillatsly In writing to Howard W. Rob- mediately In wr.t.i\K to Sidney V. Uray. Objection'.." •"»• • ?J1 * £• the Monmouth County Clerk s Office. In er\*. Clerk of the Townnhlp of Mlddl Blanket* Clerk ot HalimUl Towiuhip. meJlal.lr In wrllln« Jo,.* ".,,^- Repairing ert!, Clerk of the Township ot Middle- Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Uber (1 of Itel.ase. ot Mortcages. Paae town, to ad«rU«, lit tin Register. (Binned) til. and Wins premise* In Atlantic Huh- (Sic (Signed) JO3&tti POLUACEK. lands .Cardtns, TortosnU) et Mlddltlpwn. CARL ANNA LAUBUSCU. -B. I>. H J MU N RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 15.1939.

TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Citizens Group V'- Contractor and Builder - Know "^SNAPSHOT CUIL Discusses Effects , J, SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING " PICTURES AND SPORT SCREEN' AND STOBM ENCLOSUBES Your Of Pari-Mutuels NOW " TEL. 3255-M. te HUDSON AVfi, BED BANK. N. J, Government E. C. Gilland, Chairman, •;a Don't Let The Sea Preside* at Session tt A. B. EVEMON Held at Y. M, C. A. OPEN Employ e« on tbe State Payroll. and Sun Spoil Your Hair Members of the Red Bank Oittzans During the fiscal year ending June Don't be iareless dur- 30,1938, the state payroll reached rec- association held & discussion based Full Course Dinner^" ord, heights. on' the experiences and comments ing the summer months. from other states which have had Guard against sum- According to the thirty-first annual legalized parl-mutuel betting on from- , .',,.- $1.35- !' report of tHe New Jersey State Civil horse racing, at a'meeting Monday mer's drying heat. Service CoCmmlsslon, there were 12,- night at the Red, Bank Young Men's Wind, sun and the, 986 employees and officers, with a Christian association clubhouse on total payroll of $22,123,585.87., This Riverside avenue. The organization' beach are unkind to latter ^amount does not,.Include the was formed to aefeat the proposed S peci a I Dinner in Tavern,'.^ your hair. appraised value, of maintenance when parl-mutuel amendment. Its mem- provided for, state officers and em- bers represent Protestant churches, ployees. ' i ' ; " ' ••• Women's clubs, Parent-Teacher asso- from /-..;'., $1.00*"*' Our expert operators Even though the number of cm ciations and civic organizations in' have perfected a Per- ployecs and the total payroll have in- Red Bank. ' manent Wave that de- creased steadily in recent years, the The objects of tho association sre incretae. laet year represents the to safeguard the home and to protect DANCING-NIGHTLY'- • • fies the elements and highest percentage of increase dur- the youth. The belief of the group is TO keeps "your hair soft ing the years listed In the report that this amendment Is a moral, so- Since 1925, each year, with the ex- cial and economic Issue before It. Is and lustrous always. ception of 1933 and 1934, has ahofn a political Issue, The chairmen of an Increase over the previous year. the association, Edwin C. Ollland, JOHNNY JOHNSON Two "extraordinary" problems dur- superintendent of Red Bank public • AND HIS Try a Swedish ing the period were reported by the schools, quoted »n editorial appear- Civil Service Commission. One of ing In the Ncwack Sunday Call, April Massage. Steam these was the distribution of almost 23, which staled "Parl-mutuel will Bath or Reduce, two million dollars as delayed salary syphon from the atate millions of dol- ORCHESTRA . Increments to 9,300 state officers and lars now being spent on the necessi- Vac Treatment. employees under the, provisions of a ties of life', money which sustains Reservations—Telephone 160ft—Mr. Alfred legislative enactment of 1937. The New Jersey's retail businesses and other was the task of holding exam- other largo employment giving en- xVISIT THE NEW CORAL BAR inations and making certifications re- terprises." quired to bring the staff of the Un- John's Beauty Salon employment Compensation Commis- iiev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor of sion up to its quota. the Methodist church and chairman 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 of transportation and publicity, stat- HOTEL Citing the constant expansion of ed "If race track gambling is so the undertakings of government, "so Combine photography with your sports or other hobbles ... for itudlet of helpful to business nnd,,to taxes, why greatly accentuated in recent years," . "form" In golf... wild-life studies If you are a hiker... and so on. Picture taking mlxei well with almost any other hobby. not have racing every day of the the Commission stated that the ques- year?" He declarod that the promot- tion of total government costs as well /"VNE of ttio fascinating features.o[ ers of racing drain the state dry In as the costs of personal service holds full, well-rounded, .plcturo record of. ^^ photography, as a hobby, la that all the things he docs and sec?. And 30 In 60 dnys In taking money that absorbing popular .interest. "So long should bo used for the necMsltlos of * SIXTH.AND OCEAN AVENUES as new responsibilities' and new un- It fits In perfectly wi(h almost any such ''notobook" pictures ndd great- life.. dertakings are placed upon the state other hobby or Interest. In particu- ly to tho pleasure of other sports UNDER KNOTT MANAGEMENT ALBERT J, O'NEILL, and. hobbles. . Mr. Ollland Is chairman of the and locab governments," the report lar, nowadays,-outdoor enthusiasts group and Mrs. George H. Merrill, declared, "It,can not be expected that For example, tho hiker or moun- are finding that plcturo taklUK har- president of the Mechanic street administrative costs can be sharply tain climber may employ his eunipru monizes admirably with such nporta school,P. T. A, Is co-chtilrmon, Thl» reduced." for pictures of woodland plants nud group la co-operating with Mrs. Declaring that.' the Commission as hunting, fishing; hiking, golf, and wild llfe-^prndunlly building up a Georgo M. Bodmnn, county chair- SATISFACTION . does riot undertake to say that all other open-air .activities. collection which l« gcntiinely'worth man, and Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson, departmental personnel in the state, Moro sports enthusiast!? aro tak- while. Tho huater records his rampn, honorary chairman. county and municipal governments ing pictures because modern cam- his Mile, tho trails and waters ho Tho chairmen distributed pamph- Is organized and supervised in the eras are so light, compact, and easy traverses—building up an onvlnblo lets, sent by Arthur Olbb, county Y. most effective way and functioning M. C. A. worker, against parl-mu- to the highest capacity, the report to carry. Cameras tailing fairly largo story of travel and outdoor life. The pictures have been reduced in bulk golf professional mny usn a homo tuela. Mr«. Hermann Aaendort was A SAFE expressed the belief that present per- appointed chairman of a committee sonnel "In numerous departments in recent yeara, while many fine movie camcira to niako alow-mollon which will make a house-to-house and agencies" are Insiifflcient to present-day mlnintyvo cameras arc pictures of. his students, so Ihnt they canvass concerning the proposed handle all the work "cast upon the so compactly built that they can bo cah study tholr errors on tho movie amendment. Other speakers wero department by law." carried In a pocket at all times. screen—or golferB may tnlto movies Rov. Wrilter Cowen, pastor of Holy PLACE TO BUY "Theso conditions can not continue Operation has been mads more of each other for tho samo purpose. Trinity Lutheran church and Rev. indefinitely," It said, "and It la Inevi- convenient, too, no that plcturo tak- From thcao cxainplon, It In cnsy.to Christian Walvoord, pastor of the table that either the program of gov- ing is quick and easy; Therefore, the see how photography can enrich and Reformed church. ernment must be reduced or the per- sportsman can usohl% camera about broaden oilier hobbles. It fits In with Other members of the committee USED CARS sonnel and organization expanded to as ho would a notebook, "jotting are Rov. Charles A. Thunn, pastor of handle it." ' . • any of them—and Its great vlrtuo in! utnmerVwxx down" In plcturo form each Interest- that pictures havo lasting value.; the Baptist church; Rev. Herbert' S. "There is no effective answer to ing detail of his trip or sport activi- Therefore, by using the camera to: Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal E this paradox of demanding greater ties. 1 church; Rev. John. Alexander Hayes, governmental service on the one hand record our other hobbies and nctlvl- pastor of tho Presbyterian church; A room outdoor*. Cool, eWful.Tl yet fully Thla Is the modern way to UHO n ties, wo can put them ln..cndurliiK and subatantlal reductions in the cost 1 Rev. George H. Young, Rev. Dwlght Make Tear Model Type of government on the other," tho re- camera. Instead of taking random form . . . and enjoy them over nnil L. Parsons, Rev. .P. S. Johnson, Rev. prottttfd from tin rwt tun or dVtncrun^riJnil port continued. "The only way tho snapshots, one hrro, ono there, the over again; • , O. G. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles C. Rog* situatioi can be eased, so far as per- ' wise plcturo taker tries to" keep a John van Guilder ers, Mrs. Walter Cowen, Mrs. Dwlght BUICK 1936 36.41 Sedan One of our awniiig rtyllrti will fee gUJ to spnnel Is concerned, is by the elim- Parsons, Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl, Mrs. ination of all waste, the abandon- Albert VanNostrand, Jr., Mrs. Frank FORD 1936 V8 Fordor Sedan figure on prevfcllnj you witfi tWi *3eTitioiul ment of every unnecessary task, the minutes of this organization and that W. Hewitt, Mr*. Daniel B, Olson, organization of departmental person- Royal Visit, copies thereof be sent to the board Mrs, John J. Maney, Mrs, Martin U OLDSMOBILE 1937 6 Busineis Coupe of chosen freeholders of tho County f uhmwr tomfort. TTi« ntw awnings We offer nel In the best possible way, the con- of Monmouth, to the mayor ami VnnOslcnhrldge, Mrs. C. Everett stant provision of adequate and Called Success council of the borough of Red Bank, Runyon, Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, Mrs, PACKARD 1933 1002 Club Sedan art moJ«m in every Jet*il.T.new Jctigns... proper supervision and the most ef- tho police department of the bor- Anna M. Bnllnntlna, Mrs. Harold S. fective use of every dollar available ough, and thnt a copy benent to McCormlck, Mm. Margaret Zum- PACKARD 1936 120B Tg. Sedan ntw kVrlcs. Ail their butldlngs in wel- Mew Jersey, the state police, the mo- a member of the college dramatic come to our guests, tho buHinfidfl tor vehlelq department, and all oth- Tested and Certified for and debate clubs. She graduated houses in particular for remaining ers who contributed In any way is rlo»ed until th*i|royal party hn'J left > very much appreciated. alty made it possible for us to become a substantial, from Red Bank high school and Ked Bank and to thn home owners i To my mtnd the whole afffiir was a Maintained Quality transferred to Cornell from Prln- In particular for thn ffpncronlty tn'ftyl great credit to tho spirit and "patriot- clpla college, Missouri. displayed in permitting; the public j Ism of America, the state of New to us© their properties nn vantage i Jersey, tho county of Monmouth, and part of the community. . DEL-WARE points of view, and ! the tnwn and community of Kef! ANNUAL POTATO MEETING. Whernas, our punite and parochial ; Hank nnd furthermore., their Majes- srfhools turned out en mtmnp. as did j ties, by their very democratic, and KOLORFLOR^ The annual gel-togother of tha A.1BO the Scout organizationH and j Kiacious manner hive won the hearts New Jersey potato growers Is schid- veterans groups in order thnt tbr-y; of America am! fully, deserve all the might pay their respects to our din-, homage given them find more. It has, indeed, been a pleasure to serve you, and we ulcd for Tuesday afternoon, June 20, tlnguiahed guests, therefore I on the farm of R, s. MaiiDn, near Be It Besolvcd, by the brmrtl of! One of the quickest ways to find a CONSTRUCTED FOB WEAR Cranbury, at 1^0 p. m., according to directors of the Chamber of Com- Job. Is to advertise in The Rciiis- a recent release of the State Potato merce of Red Bank that a copy of ter'a Want Department.—Advertise- look forward to A continuance of this pleasant re- association. thin resolution be Hprerul upon the J ment. • Because of ita uniquc,vpatctitcd construction," EM-Ware Those who have attended the pre- vious field meetings know that an In- lationship* Kolorflor assures voujatdng beauty and long wear .,'. teresting and profitable gathering Is In store. The usual short talks from at a thrifty price.} Investigate this unusual.'jmootfa" fur- state and out of stale rrtcn are sched- uled as well as a full and complete face floor covering •'»•« lee the handsome" patterns and exhibit of potato machinery. The fol- lowing statement was frequently Need Money? rich colorings. beard last year at the potato meet- rypnlr your hotiflo, Rtor*, bnrn',,garage, or any property Ing held on' the farm of Jurltn Lott of any kin*!, Easy to Clean ••;-. Sanitary,. . .^Waterproof. tat West Freehold: "This exhibit of to Monarch Laundry. Company jVotato machinery far surpasses the install a new h out ing plant, linoleum bathroom, new exhibit at Farmers' Wf»k, Trenton, room, etc. or any other function that I have 1 ever attended." . htiUd a new house, rcadside stand,' «6rvice station, M. V. B. Smock H. R. Smock" Jos. L . Curtis «tc. It Ui the County' Agent's under- standing that representatives will be No Red Tape — Loans Up to $10,000,00 present from Maine, ax well as some 62 White Street Tel. 2424 Red Bank, N. J. f :'• «-. iM* Nfil A

Printing of All Kindt. The JOSeph P. SchWartZ Agency Business stationery, office forms, • "A KKAI, E8TATK ANI» INHttllANCK OltOANIZAl'lON" Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- posters', cards. Invitations, booklet), ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who etc., ore turned out at The Register oflice in » workmanlike manner and 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK | , wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. . •t ntaotmilt prices,—AdvertUenuujt. • , •*" i.«"A-- Fourteen •RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

USE LEFT-OVER MEAT ter, sugar and salt and pepper -U taste. I Food, ohcourse, must be well Td PREPARE STUFFED r^ast add one-half cup of cream (11 seasoned (o 6c worthy of f Hot Off tfie Griddle the cream is too heavy put In a lit- ONIONS WITH SAUCE tle milk). Put In a square pan. Put Three Meofs A Day its piquancy in a hot oven and brown'for about 15 minutes.' Serve real hot Copjrtfbf BT SIDSEy SNOW, 1933 E8TIOEB OONIJUi A little left-over meat that is of no Edited by WUMA JL DECTE particular use because of the small ^^^-^^^^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^/^^ quantity sen be stretched and made Into a very Interesting luncheon dish. Men will like a late snack made of The dish is called "Stuffed Onion*" WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Dining Abroad sliced or dried chipped beef between and the recipe calls for. Tardiness For Meals rounds of baking-powder biscuit IS LINDEN PUCE, .1ED BANS dough, unsalted: baked and served 6 large onions > Fan<$ articles, children's At Home with creamed peas, ' % cup bread crumbs A Glorious Tribute To Vi cup meat ptit through chopper clothing, Useful" articles, I First Cardinal Sin Jewith HoUMwives Show Great During the warm weather, try pre- 'A cup grated cheese paring as much of the meal as pos- 2 cups white sauce knitted goods and gifts. Skill in Combining Food sible ahead of time, particularly on 2. tablespoons butter Against Cooking The Reigning Berry Sundays, as this will leave you more Salt and pepper Flavors time with the family, will permit a Boil the onlona until they are part- more leisurely bath and will certain- ly cooked, then drain and remove the By SIDNEY SNOW ly, to a great extent, help prevent ••A-acertala celebrity from Europe place, but not just before a good din- Around and around we go, from centers. Chop the center of the on- one country to another finding tempt- getting overheated with a lot of last- ions and mix with meat, crumbs, Washers nu ic*edu)ed to arrive in Washing- ner. minute rushing around. ton on »ome iort of diplomatic mts- Then came the little item of smok- ing dishes that will'gii well on our butter and seasonings to taste. Put ton on mie ing—and of course there had'to be o«rn tables—and who Is better fitted, tha filling in the onions and put them •_i-i-sion;- an»_dj ..I.t decided that he in a buttered baking dish. Cover , ,„ ahoulhldd be givei n a special dinner. a'couple of thTgiieats "who had tojby ylrtue of good, cooking than the When pears, apples, bananas or Repaired 0S,.;• stSmuch as this celebrity wasbein v Ing- smoke throughou• t• th• ••-•—•-e meal• . Surely"—•-,- housewife* of Palestine, to give us other ingredients which discolor wjth the white sauce and sprinkle i^" Mentioned as a great gournie t,, the j there Is work for Emily Post to do. one such recipe. We all know that quickly are ueed in a salad Jt is wise with cheese on top, Cook in a medi- ^S S}»M were drawn up In keeping with There are three cardinal «ln» In Jewish housewives are noted as good tq; sprinkle a little lemon juice over um oven, until.onions are tender and sggKlhs rules,.of fine, dining. the estimation of the great chefchefts j cooks and have great skilskilll . Iin comcom* them to keep them fresh looking mi- the top Is browned. Exchanged J *, ^ /To start with,, there were to beand the true gourmet*—nr»t, 1» tl&t blnlngf good flavors and food ma- til eaten. rtfti a»v«n places for.-thls dinner. Andjft comini g latlte to ththe dinnerdiner . That [ torlaitcxlalas that "Wilwilll bring out the beat - the menu was planned with care and nullifies the best efforts of the artists food flavors. But not wishing to get If it's something quick and easy CORN PUDDING ROUNDS fr Intelligence. The dinner hour was in the kitchen. The chefs mutt time into complicated .dishes and wanting you're looking for, try cutting hard- the choicest dishes with clack-like something thnt will do for this time OUT SKIMPIEST MEAL if »«t;for eight o'clock and nothing was of the-year wo suggest: cooked eggs In half. Remove and '••overlooked' to make the occasion a accuracy. They must be served at mash centers, adding nn .equal exactly the correct moment. , :•• '•%;'• xnejnorable one, even In .the suave. DJMPES DAMPES amount of sandwich spread. Season. The vegetable that has the eye of :* Mfe of the'gentleman from the othor The second is the little matter of Refill egs, chill, sprinKle with pap- the general'public at the moment is destroying the taste .senses by (Apple Slump) rika and serve, '/£ cup sugar our old' friend corn. Well, with corn drowning them out in/alcohol before III tho limelight again there Is little ''^nd So—the disillusionment was the dinner.. I havhaev seen many' a 'A teaspoon salt u terrllVc, In the first place, he did not 2 cups flour A nice way to serve cabbage salad or tio:use talking or'writing about great che" f writhe In anguish' ", His anything else. We know corn on the * sippear until a" quarter pant eight. only consolation was that he was 2 cups milk - ' Is to remove the center of the head, ? Now, for an American couple ot the 1 cup butter, melted leaving the outside shell. Spread or cob, and we know of corn off the cob fdfeedini g a herhd off low-borlb n iIndivid- chop the Inner leaves and moisten with butter, so here's a good com >8 newly.rich school who assume the uals who knew nothing of food any- 4 cups sliced apples i attitude 'that all. food Is boreaome with cooked salad dressing. Put pudding that makes the skimpiest way. • Sift together the sugar, salt and these dressed, inner leaves into the meal a feast. • und'ill dlnnerj are so much blah, the And third and probably even more ' elfht-flfteen lateness might be cx- flour and gradually stir In the milk shell. Trim with pimento strips. heinous than the second sin l> that until a smooth batter is formed. In- Serve garnished with watercress. CORN PUDDING «- cn«ed. They really are not supposed of smoking throughout the dinner. /* t9 know'any better. They are still to a large shallow pan, pour half of 1 quart fresh grated corn Tho cocktail Bin .merely affects the 2 eggs X- a S«ner»tion or two away from the the molted butter, allowing It to Grated cheese-added-to creamed Tusting's drinker. But the smoking sin reach- spreap d over the • entire bottom and 1 teaspoon butter v* ttew'wB'n' people come to learn that es over and touches the Innocent vie-'". chipped beef gives, a delightful fla- j, coning late to a carefully prepared sides of. the * Add the remain- Salt and pepper tlm who sits to the right or the left, I j vor. It is added just long enough 'A cup cream . 16 Monmouth St, Red Bank •« dinner la an evidence of Ignorance he apples to the bat- before serving to melt the cheese. or both. ter. Mix well and pupour r Into tho • or rudeness or both, The gentleman Just in passing, It Is Interesting to Grate the corn so that the husk Irofti' the otHer side just did not give reased pan not more than '.', Inch sticks to the grater. Then add two Phone R. B. 39 nte that some ot the World's great- deep. Bake In n moderate oven 1300 EMd you know thaL three, level tea- :K,'thg;proverbial whoop. est dinner hosts start their meals IE MERE SUGGESTION of a strawberry shortcake at thin time of whole eggs, well beaten, and the but- ^ Some day Emily Post will borate F.) 30 to 40 minutes until nicely spoonfuls equal one tgbjeapoon? And exactly on time. Instead of spoiling browned. theavcar Is enough for tho houaowlfe—she can juat run over to thethat 16 level tablespoons equal one •. the late comers to dinner. In thethe enjoyment of the guests who do rstore, buy the berries and get to work. But what a pity It IB to get cup? £ meantime, may I substitute for her come on time, there Is the false no- f, an^ suggest that only uncivilized and the family all primed to the utmost and then disappoint them with a tion thnt "We'll wait for old Bill— cake that' will disgrace the rosy berry—the reigning berry! She is here -• Inconsistent folk come late to dinner. we don't want to' woll his pltasure CARAMEL ICE CREAM The flying moth produces the It Is a definite slap In the face ot the for such a short time that only thfi best will be good enough for her and worm that eats wool clothing, rugs, by starting without lilm!" "Old BUI," FOR DAYS WHEN DIET IS hftstess and a positive Insult t* theyour foot! If Old Bill had any Idea when people call for "shortcake" it rcnljy means what you'll have after furs, carpets, or upholstory. There- using this recipe: fore It, too, should be prevented oi cook.' of dining pleasure or conilderatlnn A THING OF TOMORRdW destroyed. • ' 'But to .!,t back to our foreigner for fellow guests he would not be who should have known better; for- late, unless a telegram preceded him Envy, onvy~for those who own a STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE / Dip liver slices in .melted buttei tunately, he did not look about and announcing a calamity and begging flgiii-e that requires no diet or worry want to down a huge cocktail. the party to start on time without .1 cups (lifted cnltn flour Ing and broil quickly. Onion circles about bulges here, thero and every- dipped In milk and flour and fried One. la reminded, In the "reverse, of him. ••.... where (usually around the middle .1 teaspoons double-acting % cup milk thj .Individual who said that (he wny Of Dourae, cocktails just before the in hot lard make a good accompani- where they show the most). Woe, haklng powder 2 f|ii:irtfl strawberries, washed ment for liver. .0. to i remove the taste and odor of on-dinner may be plainly omitted and woe to "us 'jms" who like the fatten- J ions from the breath is to eat a bit 1 teaspoon salt nnd hulled It puts the cocktail bound rather In ing things. Well, thero always comes Vi cv[> butter or other shorlon- * organic. his proper place, The total abaence a day when diet Is forgotten and we Tar uapcr Is excellent for lining J: • And the way In Innure losing the of mntchen, ash trays and «o on up- permit ourselves to eat whatever nnd Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. boxes and closets that nro to be used ** fine points of the flavor of a well on the table, until with the coffee an much an we. like, You know, eat, Cut in shortening; add milk all at onco and stir carefully until all flour for storing clothing as a preventa- £ planned and properly cooked dinner the tobacco makes ltn appearance, Is drink and bo merry for tomorrow we Is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and tive against moths. f I»ie drown out the tssts nense/i with also a hint which most folk con Un-diet; follows spoon around howl. Turn out immediately on slightly floured J; a! cocktail., The cocktail has Itderstands . , MereHere's mtheo reclprecipae we long for, anandd hoard and knead 30 seconds. Dlvido dough In halves, Press each half Make two cups of bread stuffing >me In the reasoned with aage. • Spread half of C r any whys h S C inCh lv T p 11 BttI hOt Vi cups light cream Therefore "Swat the fly!" oiir cream, soured cream, cultured j bulk, or more. Knoad In lft cups cream, or silad cream—call It what'more flour. Boll out Into two sheets Heat the half cup of sugar in a VIOCMII, 111 BKIBU i.ic%*u ^an it. m.ub pan until it is melted and amber col- Russian Iced Tea Lends When cooked, spread the cottage , you wish, It (till means the start for auabout t Mi Incnchh thick, Spread with ored. Now add the hot water and • oil with grape jelly and place in B something good to eat. There aro thin layer of sour.oream, .sprinklsprln e cook until .the mixture Is blended the oven for a few mlnutesnor until * many homemakeri, no doubt, who with brown sugar and add a few,' :nu't thoroughly. Put the rnilK In a .dou- nicely browned and glazed. V- think ot using produce only when meats. Roll lengthwise; cut like a ble-boiler, scald It well, and add It 'Gala Air To Tea Parties - the cream on hand becomes sour, but Jelly roll m slices 1 'A Inches thick. •lowly to tho well benten egg-yolks, v with, modern refrigeration methods Place in buttered muflln tins lined Add the caramel syrup, sugar and <•' this doesn't happen often. <; with brown sugar nut meats, and a salt, and cook over hot water until This is certainly (he Ideal time of syrup of sugar and a little water, and A HOT DAY SALAD "j This Is one recipe where there Is dot of butter, Set in a warm place the mixture ' thickens, stirring con- , tho year for gardm teas. There's let the mint leaves steep In this for j ,. noj guess work involved In theto rfae to double their buih. Bake stantly to avoid lumps. When done something so informal yet party-IIke a few minutes. Then strain anndd adaddd I _ . , „ „,.,, r • „. ': amounts of flour needed. Make this at 400 degrees for SB mlnuton, then It should be the consistency of aabout a garden tea that appeals to to tea. Lastly, ndd tho lemon juicejuice., .j Tomato Jelly With Celery „ at, you would a ,paJnd allow to stand ',4 cup mayonnaise STEW nnd mix with French dressing. Gar- over night In refrigerator before us- nish the center of the salad and the Mix tho shrimp, chives and cflciy 2 pounds lenn stewing Inmh ing. The dough may remain In re-with thn mayonnaise. Fill the pl- border of the jelly with tender leaves frigerator as long ns five days with- 2 Ipaflpoons salt a of lettuce and bits of curled celery. mentoa with tho nhrlmp mixture and I 3 carrots Summer Sunday Night out detdrlation. lop with a slice of hi»t thai ban bi-rn I This salad can be varied by uslnp 1 medium stated onion the tomato ring filled with shredded The\ next day, letdough rise in marinated In • French cirts^lnjr for 1 packace KClntln warm place to double Its original one Imlf hour. cabbage, pimentos and pecan nuts, >i cup mid wntpr mixed with a boiled dressing. 1 nip choppm! conked spinach Supper H cup ropVrd plbc^w mivcaronl Cook Ihn mpnt nt a simmnrihR Even during the summer when tho lempernturmpernlurec In hnlllnRg suitsuited walei"t ! ?enlne";, " "I.I1' lf not hoUcr- \h1 ALMOND SANDWICH LOAF Week-End Special! Menu OE The Week (ii Incl meat topt K i carrots nrlnct meat toRc,hc, wttb carrots | SS^IW'.^l T^Xy^ Bnd onion. Snnk pclnlln In cold Wrt- 1 When Sunday nlcht comes- rolling 3 cups flour Ipr nnd dlsjolvn in two cups meat around and the.re Is company (usu- 4 evip sugar MONDAY broth. Cool. When partially ant, addally the same company who has been 4 teaspoons baking powder ground : nnd vegetables, itpi'nnch to those grand Sunday night'suppers i *i teaspoons salt Breakfast—Blackberries and cream, ready, to eat eeren.1. acramhle.il, nhtl elbow macaroni. Tour Into a at your home during the winter), you 1 cup chopped almnnds eggs, little sausages, buttered toiisl, coffee or cocoa. I.unoli—Chicken j "" c '' certnlnly want to sorve something 2 tablespoons melted butter or soup, club sandwiches, assorted pickles, ice cream cake, icfrt trn. or : that will uphold your reputation other shortening . j frosted coffee. Pinner—Crab soup, jellied vegetable snlnd, cold cuts, nplto of hot wenther. And nlso some- 1 cup milk • i stuffed eggs, blueberry pie, coffee or beer. AS OLD AS CAN BE fhlnjr that your guests nvc not apt 1 e»W , • j to hove nt their own home. Hero —MACEDOINE OF is a mpnti that will certainly Increase. Sift dry Ingredients together; add i TUESDAY rather than decrease your pnpulurUy, nuts. Heat the egg; ndri rriiik and j VEGETABLES STILL , melted shortening nnd stir into first! Breakfast—Sliced frneli pineapple, rendy lo ent cereal, poacrind (i|?K» mixture. Transfer to greased bread j Ice Cream on toast, raisin toast, coffee or cocoa. .Lunch—Jellied tomato bouillon, GOOD NEWS pan; let stand for 20 minutes: bake frozen fruit salad, chopped chicken sandwiches, Iced ten or milk. Dinner Frnr.en Tomnto Snlad in a moderate oven 375 F. for 50 mln-; Factory Packed •—Boiled steak, shoe siring potatoes, new buttered pens, avocado and At n)ij /in run br\ hut yet, n\wnys Melba Tonut teed Coffee utes. This bread is better if cut! pineapple salad, lemon meringue pie, coffee. now when vegetable* nm nt their The main dish Is made us follows; when a dny old. Servo thinly sliced i beat, when the weather is hot flnd KGO J>OUIS1KTTE with butter or make into sandwiches, j pint WEDNESDAY [when tbe hnusowifp doc5n't TPPI pftr- Mnkfl n good pancake hatter' nnd | titMilnrly inclined townnl cooltln^ a try In a smnll round pan. Prennrn I9c Brff*kfast-~Rrady to PRI cere/il, hot vflftlr* with fiertx crushed stuiw- j hot men), l.i the, mnccdolnc of trcxh aoft acrambletl CKRS nnd put In, the Vov vsvioty*. R}tvrntite etibpft of veal berrlea, fried egRe, coWfc or coma. Lunch—Stuffed tomatoes with nppHe vrRetablrs. • pancake. Fold over us a turnover. and frosh pork for drumsticks. Place Pure Candy and Soda B&lbd,. deviled eRRs, assortP(1 pickle*, stuffed r>llvf«, Mrnbrrry rmifflrn, Hnnily » human bring <'«h beBefore serving pour over tho pan-a mushroom cap on ench ond. Or raspberry sherbfW, Httlft raHc*. tpn or milk. IHnnT Ct-pfim of polnto founti who wouldn't "perk up" nfter cake a sauce mncln a? follows; shnpo thorn from grourjd veal nnd 43-A Broad Si.', Red Bank soup, imperial crnh, French fried potatoo*. buttrrrri nspRrncu*. ptrldrrl n day on n l«it ftirft nl such n pork, 'beet salad, cocoanut layer cak*\ coffee or bofr. ' . * .iIK^>t -rm-o-o ronl, fo-o-o idfrpsliInK 1 cup mushroom;', chopped snd « eat eerenl, lincnn snil 1 clip rich crenni Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, " Red Bank, N. J. 1 tablespoon white witie. eggs, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunrh-Spanlnli omelet, sliced torn*.- t rup cooltPd RVPCn pen!' Recital—JUNE 16 at ELKS AUDITORIUM toei, Parker House rolls, chocolnte pudding, lea nr milk. Dinner—Rolled 1 nil) rooked fri^h Hnm bennn Put chopped mushrooms which v hnvo been sprinkled with lemon toast • of - beef, oven browned potatoes, strlns benns, dressed, Charlotte i clip shvedded raw en riots lemon Iwlng^nccepled for 'Summer Cln»s#«. Phone 3 Russe, coffee. 1 cuo.nmricr, sliced Juice In a trying pan nnd shake over a hot fire for u few minute. j\tUi cream sauce nnd wine. This n'auc-o •••;-. ;'.-. FRIDAY , nuirtetT(t may he made up in adv: nee nnd 1 smnll heml lettuce, cut In eighths ^r^^^^^(r^^^(T^^ Breakfast—Tomnto juice, ready tn ent rei-enl, scrambled CRRA, ilmifrh- Blored In your lefrlRernior. How- Smnll bunch w.-itrr cress ever, If this Is done, do not ndd th*> nuts, coffee -or" cocoa. J,unch—Clnm chowder, asuni-tpd sandwiches, potato French dressing SHEFHELD UVk% wine until' nfter the siuirr has iicen Oarllo thlpj. cole slew, Ice box cake, tea or milk. Dinner—Jellied romomme, reheated. and other garden favor- smothered rook fish, hashed browned potatoes, creamed onions, cucumber Rub n snlail bowl with KIIIIIC. Put I KEEP YOUR ROSES and eras* salad, apple pie a In mode, coffee. nil \ht tnsredienlfl In Ihn howl, Four ites Healthy and Beautiful,. over enough French dressing to mola- Coffes cream usually contains IS Sea£ect MILK SATURDAY len Ingrpdlenta thoroughly. Toss to 20 ror cent bntterfnt. It chn be For over 35 y*nr** lending gar- llR-htlj' with n wnndpn fork nnd used In-place of whipping cicam for spoon. Onrnish with water cre.i* anil il«nrrft nml estate Auprrlnteh* Breakfast—Raspberries nnd cream, m ent eerenl, ham nnd fBE» frarittn.hlnif desserts by first pourlnR ( serve vvo1well clllllclillle<1j ralsln-hut to«»t, coffee or cocoa. I..mch--Shrlnnni|, Creol,',"'slic'eCrel lidd UnttlV,'li "I""'" ! " - inltt the fr^erliiE trav nmt allowing ilpnl» liavp rrr.uiinirnilr.1 O. K. hot bliKuHn, fruit cup, with whipped cream, ),„ „,. m|lk I)innfr_r.h,n,", It to frc«e, partially ,before whip- Plant Spray for llie ufet sur« toniatb juice cocktail. Individual beef pot plea WJD, vegetable, cold KM ping After whipping, placp In the pa.r.ag;us salad, peach shortcake, coffee. ' TliftllUrl toto nioileliilelii rpfi Iteration, freei'.lnR ti-tiy for tuMIUmwM ficrxftij; jmf^titm of pliidl*, slirtihi and now HHint lelt-overrss mny b« usedd at In order to hold it In proper consis- Irers. Its riouffi'r-ficfiom ynin ('nnvenlonec thev ceitBe to betency until soryltii? time. ^Hiwrr makrs it tlouhlv r a nulsnnoe nnt\ BmkfMt-Bllced bananas and ready to eat cereal. egBS Benedict rwniffo**' lif •trtnn/itj\(t meals, ifcon- m n ra ge m rmft Vnii will find •In (till or ment rooVeiy. (lie sumo Ka»y to *S* ri .!"2 i.°, " » ''"le. coffee or cocoa. Xllnner- omv lirulns tn ho f , iiS" » !• ^ . °™rCl?r:.F",nCJ1 trM P°tRt<>«. »«vv buttered peas, lm >ur own bak-technique applies to both. Steaks and rrnmimlrnl. lilrnl fo l-i* "'•""'"ijl he I npl dpo v andhiscu?t , ... •wro* Uoll*ndsilM, Waldorf salad, assorted pickles rlne olives R.v inn»i i f" ln are toughentd, roasts, too, Uy suit-, t "O. K.** at your bard wire or you* re- InK before or too early In tho cook- mm •&**»«*, coffee. Bupner-arlllea chicken l ver. and b» on .Uc.d frlwruin ""^ •TSM ty Deed (lore. |!|W|*te^ tjutMired toMt, fruit compote, coffee or tea. ° ii iKriator. You H want to ing, The Juices ale drawn out. tho "• """I" »l"tk «nd I flavoPTr spoiledP"i. l I1n» ronsllnlenslinu and In fruimtdHv and stor,v <.!.„, vnllr h ANDREW WllSON, Inc. tiu fof, bbriTi»ii. makk - "-ollln«. nil the f,,,,,| j,,,t 'ore the WHY BUGS LEAVE HOME . Jurt mrlto car* of Uili paper, . n.i. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939. Pace Fflfifatf -51 ton Allen Lyle Voorheet have ar- rived home from the Fitkln hospital. Mr. and Mrt. Russel Lewis enter- I: Mrs. George C. Ward tained recently Wayne Morris ol Harrlsburgh, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers of Hicktvllle, New Wins Borden Trophy York, Miss Myrtle Phillips was si guest •sa^at^aa^ae^aMMe^msMIIH f recently at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Charles SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKETS Yerkes. . j Borden Estate Scene of Annual The Robert Dobbins faintly and Oweed » Operated »y WilklMM, CeisJdft » Co., a N. 1. Institution ilnce 1I 1500 regular low prices that WeV-pf.V Mra. Knapp, Inter-club competition In'the Old Brick church Sunday Washington. She was the only girl oa the middle tier and more clematis Mri. J. Marshall Booker, Mrt. Clem- of the ricksha when he was abroad these two desserts, etsy to prepare for our customer! every da/ from Monday mar-nlnn to Soturday' in a light purple on top. Other win- •with Perry, but it was »ome years morning with Infant baptism and of six children born to Mr. indand serve. sent I. Despard and Mrs. Robert Mex- presentation of Bibles to children MM. William Smart. When Mrs. night. TWt Is why your food bill Is so low when you buy all your:, ners of the trophy in the past were tens, publicity and printing; Mrs.later, after he had returned to Japan Mrs. Mary, Hum Fitter, Mrs. Town- as a missionary, that he suggested reaching the age of ten yean, who Smart died, her husband, nick- Fig Bread Pudding fooxh or Bio Chief. Wt economize; we buy In laroe quantifies; on«T.' Warren Ackerman, prizes; Mrs. were baptlted in_ Infancy. named Billy Button because of the tend P. Colemfcn, Mrs. Dexter Blag- Wood, Mrs.' Kurd, Mrt. James M to the Japanese his idea of making 2 cups dry bread crumbs we mork everything we sell ot a genuine low price. WHY GO ' den and Mrs. Leighton Lobdell, who these enlarged go-carts t means of shiny, brass buttons on his Civil H cup sugar Fox, Mrs. Anthony McKlm, Mn. Tal- War uniform, assumed entire re- received the trophy twice In lucces- cott, and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthrauff, conveyance. - . Hazlet. }i cup melted butter. ' (don.' .'•'••••• sponsibility for raising .the six staging, Mrs. .Nicholas Rutgers, Gobie was deeply religious, and his % teaspoon salt Another elaas that received miich youngsters. Because of hit devotion 'A teaspoon vanilla treasurer. return to Nippon was prompted by (The Bed Basic Bet liter can be bough* to. his. motherless-family, his only comment and interest was. the a desire to Instruct the Japanese in la Haslet from Mrs. Sana M. W. Peieux.l \i teaspoon nutmeg World's fair class. The, chairman of Roses, hybrid tea. three blooms, one va. Christian beliefs. The first rickaba daughter, how Mrs. Dodd, was in- 1J4 cup milk riety In each container—Jink, first, Bert The following awards were given spired to start Father's Day. CR AN. SUGAR the show, Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, ham H, Borden: second, Mrs.'Andrew V. made* Its appearance in Japan abou 1 cup chopped figs Jr., received top honors here. HerStout; honorable mention, Mri. S. H.1867, and subsequently IK use spread by Howard J. «elle at Hlllcrett The recipe* below are ones that 2 eggs, beaten ', arrangement represented "Russia, thDouglase . rapidly to other Oriental countries. school Jatt Thursday for t-H dub ac- appeal to men, and Father's Day is 14 cup chopped nuts Sahnon, first, Mra. Dousiaa: second, tlvltlet, Those that, reoelved fourth one day they should have what they n. teaspoon cinnamon • country of tragedy and the dance. Mr. Borden; honorable mention, Mrs. Inazo Nltobe, a Japanese historian, year pint are Tony Enf antl and ', The "arrangement was placed In aGeorte Gray .Ward. credited the ex-marine with the In want,' Add bread crumbs to hot milk rWhlte. first. Sir. Bordeh; second, Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Third year pint, and set aside to cool, then add all lighted niche two feet'wide, two feet Dexter Blagden; honorable mention. Mm. vention of the ricksha, an opinion Jack Welgand, Helen Zurek, Daniel A La Refrigerator deep and three feet high against a Stout. • , • •which bas been confirmed by other other ingredients and pour into Enfanti and Frank Dye; second year 2 cups medium white, sauce greased baking dish, Bake about royal red background. In the left Bed, first, Mrs. Douglas; second, Mrhistorians. . "His thought," wrot, pins, Dorothy Ege, Carol CarhaM, 1 cup sliced mushrooms hand corner of the riiche on a tiered Borden; honorable mention, Mr*. Stout. . Nitotoe,' "resulted in the. so-called one hour in oven, temperature 350° Yellow or yellow variegated, Mrs. Doug Jenny Hyer, Raymond Johnson, Don- 3 tablespoons butter F, or steam about l'A hours. <7 pedestal covered with dark red vel-las; aeoond. Mm. Stout; honorable men. man-power carriage." ald Peseux, Ruth Smith, Robert 2 cups diced cooked chicken, ham Ideal Rye Breaadd \i&'\i&? 2 .?.i.H.r 17c vet was a gold bowl filled with red tion. Mrs. Blagden. Regardless of this odd vehicle's y Hybrid perpetual, any color, three Welgand and Winifred Zucker; first or veal Fruit Custard . IDtAL HANHAND A W. C. INCtAINCtALL roses and dubonnet clematis. A fal- comparative convenience and comyear pint, Mary Knfantl, William llsi e. |e> J len crown was at the foot of theblooms of one variety—First, Mrs. Ceorge 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Jf teaspoon salt Coe; second, Mrs. Ward. fort, the lot of a ricksha puller is no Greenburgi James" Hyer, Gladys 1 cup cream 4 tablespoons flour 8C pedestal pierced by a dagger; Near Fapaver Orientate, three blooms, an a' happy one. Several thousand rick- Walling and Marlon Walling.. White Bread the front of the niche suspended in varieties—First. Mrs. Prentice Kellogs 1 green- pepper, minced .1 eggs, slightly beaten N. B. C Shredded Wheat -10c second. Mrs. cutout; honorable mention sha coolies earn a precarious liveli 1 pimicnto, cut in thin strips the air was the figure of a dancer Mrs. F, 4. Burghard. hood in Shanghi alone, their incomes Mrs. Charles D. Johnson was hos- Vi teaspoon vanilla f • made entirely of rosebuds. tess to the members of the Friend- Salt and pepptf yi cup sugar HemerocalUa, three stalks, one or mor« sometimes averaging less than ?t a Buttered toast Jell-o Desjertt imsi: 6^-25c An exhibit, expressing the prim- varieties—First, Mr. Borden; second. MrH month, while the death rate among ship class of St. John'a Methodist 2y{ cups-milk BUgden, church at her home Wednesday of Prepare white sauce with 2 cups 3 teaspoons butter itive , splendor. of South Africa, ar- Delphinium, single specimen—first. Mr. them is high. milk or_ part chicken stock (if Tomato Juice «n 3 ^ Borden; second, Mrs. Blagden. last Week. A. business fesslon was • ranged by Mrs. Pierre S. Ross, re- chicken is used). Add cream and Halves of peaches and straw- CAMAY,fALMOLIV ceived second prize In this class. The Three spikes, one or more varieties- he}d followed by refreshments., those First,'Mrs. Blagden: second, Mr. Borden. attending were Mrs. Ernest Walling, bring to boil. Saute mushrooms and berries or raspberries. ' Toilet Soaps at IWIITHIAKT arrangement was placed before a Iris, Siberian, three stalks, one or more West Keansburg. green peppers in butter 10 minutes. varieties—First. Mrs. J. Fentlce Kellogg; Mrs. j; Dewey Walker, Mrs. Samuel Mix the salt, sugar and flour in Ni MONTI if • background of dull gold with marsh second, Mrs. Ward. H. Walling, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs. Stirring frequently, add pimicnto a double boiler or sauce pan, and Fruit Cocktail IDIAL UltANO grass in the left rear corner. Three German, three stalks, one or more -- Commencement exercises for theHattle Thome, Mrs. George W. Han- and meat to sauce, season to taste add the milk gradually. Cook, stir- jteakwood figures were placed dlag- rietHs—-First, Mra. Blsgden; second, Mr. graduates of the West Keansburg with salt and pepper and simmer Borden; honorable mention, Mrs. Stout. ners, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mr8. ring constantly until thickened. Add ' onally across the center of the box Other Iris, three stalks, one or more school were held Friday evening at Flora Lambertson, Mtss Ida Voor- about five minutes. Cool and store a little of this mixture to the slightly and on the right side was a brassvarieties—First, Mrs. Stout; second. Mrs. the school when the students and heet, Mrt. Aabury Walling, Mrt. in the refrigerator. Heat when beaten eggs, mix well and cook for bowl filled with red oriental popples Ward; honorable mention, Mrs. Edgar A. those of the graduating class pre- Alonzo F. Layton, Mrs. Dyeon Wood- ready to serve and stirring con- a minute longer, stirring constantly. The bowl and the figure were placed Knspp. sented a play entitled "The Magic stantly, mix in the beaten egg yolks. Peonies, single, three blooms! one oi house, Mrs. Albert Heath, Miss Gen- Add the butler and vanilla and alir WET SHRIMP on a rafna mat, Mrs. Holcojnb Ward more varietlesr^Irst, Mrs. Kinney; sec- Beanstalk," a light .operetta. Solo evleve Johnson, Miss Eetther Johnson Serve on hot buttered toast or rolls. thoroughly until butter is melted. received third prize for her exhibit ond, Mrs. Blasrden; honorable mention, work was done by Thomas Gonzales, and Gladys Johnson. Pour into, serving dish and chill. Mrs. Coe. - • Fried Potatoes representing Egypt and honorable .Double, three blooms, one or more va- Jack Wotjen and Robert Schanck. When ready to terve put! halves of mention was given to Mrs. Richard rieties—First, Mrs.'.Blagden; second. Mr. Rev. Waldo W. Weller, pastor of SBOTION FIVE exhibits expressing the "Wigwam o Arrangement in lighted niche to sug-haying completed her freshman ent he is employed by the Bernard CHOICE Nekomas" and "Jane Adams of Hull gest coolness, any container except silver ear at tho Trenton State Normal Company of Syracuse, N. »., which —First, Mrs. Lobdall; second, Mrs. Arnold ichool, work takes him Into the states "of House," respectively. Other titles Wood; honorable mention, Mrs, Want. GRADE such as "Treasure Island," "The Arrangement In lighted nieheilo suggest MISB Roscttn. Grimm, a teacher In North Carolina, Ohio, TennMet, New Flowers That Bloom In the Spring," warmth, any container extent silver- he Englewood schools, is expected York and Georgia. Mr. «nd Mrs\ 25 First. Mrs. Hurd; second, Mrs. Gray MtlV, ;oday for her annual summer vaca- and "A. Red Rose," were exhibited by Bryan; honorabl* mention, Mrs. Frederick Sproul recently returned after spend- ttte children. Tatum. ion with her mother, Mrs. Otto the winter In Florida. Flv* .roses in glass container, no other Grimm. A garden center, which received a foilste—First, Mrs. Ward; second. Mrs. Misses Mary Masavitch, Doris fieri Turk©ys HOVTHWI'STIISH # <*-jL9c Wilbur B. B-uthraufT; honorable mention, special award at* the International Mrs, Marshall P. Blsnkarn, Walling, Helen Masavitch, Berna- ^Jm/\ls*tnrl Uamt ARMOUR'I "MIUOII" „. O"**' Slower show In New York last Modern ^arrangement of cut plant no- detto Kcenan and Victoria Leno- -e9rn

udge*':"''"' /•'""'••••••'*-•••""•" - KW4 lah{E(S( ind Mrs. Thomas Farrarl of Uttc*, Tea was served during the after- mtr./fn run eld. and Anne Xtxas Hares, VI years oM: honorabl* mtn- New York, visited the World's. Fair MILK COMPANY noon through th* courtesy of Mr.«OB, Trudy M.rUns, It jeers «M; ZUs- Monday. • Alberte S. Miller Shoe Co. Borden. with Mrs. Orldley serving at nodd TrsukTrs,, 1* y«ary«s old:: Pettttyy Noenan. Mrt. John Morri« of Jersey CHy Hwm R«d Bank THE STOKE OF BETTER SHOES. Grocery Priest Effective from June J 5th to Jun» 2?st-' ''''• hosfeeu, assisted" by several members II years oldld;; JanJn* HaH y VarSIclenVSIVarSIcl lenl ,, 1155 is the guest of Mr. and Mrt. Charles All Other PriCM Eff«ct!v« Jun» 15th to June 17th, On!/.;" .• •• years oldld ; JJea n aridaridityi 1. 212 years oldld : 686 of the Rumson younger »et A searerrow—Flrsl, Mrs. Knapp and. rown. 18 Broad Street, Red Bank T|»e Jud.sc* in Uw WsBilDCB rimo tint, John Voarhee* »p4._x«WJ» • -j Page Sixteen. RED BANK 1EGISTER, JUNE SALE! 500 Less

A great event' arranged through' the-cooperation of the famous Shifman mattress manufacturers and the vast Kresge interests. These are not "sale" mattresses, by any'means. .They're, made to the specifications of i a firm that • believes in putting plenty of good, honest materials and plenty of good, skilled labor into its product. For sleep's sake, get a Shifman—and, for your pocket's sake, buy it Innerspring Mattf eses in this.sale. * ... . .

v."

Regularly Regularly; Regularly; Regularly 25.00 14.00 29.00 to 35.00 18.00 39.00 to 44.00 22.00 45.00 to 49.50 28.OO ! : Machine roll edge, 180 coil unit with quilted 120 unit, innerroll with all felt upholstery, 182 offset unit with all felt upholstery, inner- 468 coil individually pocketed unit with layeil button tufting, quilted border, i Covered in roll, lace tufting through, sewn eyelets. Cov- felt upholstery. Covered with rose panel cot- border, button tufting and white binding. ail-over rayon damask. Also 200 coil unit ered with rayon panel damask. Also 224 off- ton damask. Also 224 coil offset type unit Covered in durable woven stripe ticking or in with upholstery of 80 %' felt and-20#>j hair. set units with 80%jfelt arid 20% hair uphol- with quilted felt pads, silver binding. Heavy, handsome ,rayon panel damask. Covered in ACA ticking. stery;; With raybnsatin.stripe.ticking. rayon covering in all-over design. SLUMBER SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR

Direct-From-the-Maker Purchase—225 Candlewick, Chenille Spreads . Our buyer went to the mountains of Georgia and came back with superlativa handmade candlewick spreads—and with marvelous intricately patterned " chenilles, lavishly tufted on heavy sheeting. This sale is your cue to buy these practical and .very smart spreads for every; bed in your house

Sale 22.50 Hand-Made Cahdlewicks 6-Cushion 3.98 Regularly 6.98 .'All white hobnail candlewick spreads, made by hand, Simmons Gliders with thousands of snowy white tufts to make your room charming. Especially attractive in Colonial rooms—« and appealing in modern settings, too. Full size only.

14.95 Shell Design Chenilles Big full-size gliders, priced way below what you'd expect how at the peak of the season. They've tubular steel frames, and coil spring seats. Upholstered IB in gaily striped water-repellent fabrics—with green and red predominating. 3.98 IP Fourth Moor Regularly; 5.98 The tremendously popular pattern with' shell border and wavy center'design. Thickly tufted, luxurious spreads in solid white, white with contrasting colors, solid pastels and deep tones. Twin and full sizes. Expert Individual Advice for F#M ft New Decorating Service Our experts will ndvise you about deco- Cross Block Chenilles rating one room or nn entire house-a- based upon your needs, your person- eli ili- ality, your budget. D loi Sketches, furniture arrangements, col- or schemes, fabrics and wall paper. 4.98 Yours for the nskhiK nt no obligation. Third Floor Regularly 6.98

White crossblock pattern-with 15 panels of mul- ti-colored flowers, so you can imagine the rich- ness of the effect! Good with any color scheme, gay in any room. Buy them in full and twin sizes. j Free Parking For Our Patrons Street Floor FOR ONE HOUR IN THE MODERN RAMP GARAGE ^ Attendants will take your car at oqr Bangs Avenue entrance, park it at the modern Ramp Garage and return it to you when you've fin- ished-shopping/ Simply have your sftfes check validated at'the service desk and there is no charge. A

A county-wide campaign for funds The second large purchase of farm feet, a large dairy barn and -a George ,W. Curchin was appointed Distribution of plrculars, calling land in this section this season was 'wagonhouse comprise . the farm A meeting to discusg furtfcer.plaw Ing of the home and the care and to subsidize the large volume of free cbllector of tho borough of Fair or a monster Independent day eel* " upon the electorate to vote against K service given by Monmouth Memor- made last week and peculiarly buildings. protection/Of children. : • " Haven Monday night to succeed STATE POLIClf GLOVES ibratlon at Red Bank will be-bVl a» - the legalization ol parl-mutiiel bet- New Jersey has had. one sad ex- ial hospital wlir open Tuesday, July enough involved Millard Fillmore The farm" has been in the Field Percy p. Bennett, who resigned a ting on hone racing, to school chil- family since 1835. Mr. Field's fath- "MADE IN GERMANY" ho Red Bank borough hall u ' perience with race track ggamblingg . 11, according to an. announcement Ross,, who a short time ago pur- few days previous.'The appointment ight, A campaign to ralMH.fun dren was scored at a meeting of the er bought the farm from a man was made at the regular meeting of e results were so obnoxious that chased the Ireland farm of 266 acres While Rod Bank was enter- /1th which to defray the-ejrjen hcird of education Tuesday night by public opinion was aroused and the In Mlddletown township from Har- named Mlcheau and Mr, and Mrs. the Mayor and council Monday night, Captain R. V. R.' Hi Stout and Ben- taining English royalty Satur- f the event will be started, ~ racket was wiped out. Experience vey 8. Bedle of Keyport. Mr. Rosa, Field occupied the farm for several and Mr. Curchin was. Immediately jamin L. Atwater, directors of tho in other states definitely proves that day Hitler was quietly laugh- The committee baa already I** 1 who formerly owned a large ranch years after their marriage. Mr. and sworn In by M, Floyd Smith, bor> elvcd $237.B0 In pledges and,' Horse Racing Amendment associa- parl-mutuel gambling demoralizes lo-{ Mra. Field's two children, Mrs. ough clerk. Earlier In the meeting Ing "up his sleeve" so to speak. tion. ••' . ' ..\ cal retail trade—fewer shoes, less in Arizona, has Increased his hold- Do you know that some of the lutions from Mayor Charles R Rachel Field Mount and Thomas.S. Mr. Curchln's resignation as asses- lull, Councilman Harry Q. P* Members of the school board de- clothing, food and milk are pur- ings In Mlddletown township by 125 spotlessly clean gloves issued chased . ...••. .-.,•• acres with the purchase of part of Field, Jr., were both born on the sor of the borough was read and ac- Ing, Frank Groff, AugUfltU* nied responsibility tor the distribu- cepted. The appointment as cotcctor to members of the state police Surely, if you cut the pocketbook the Nutawamp farm of, Thomas S. farm. . MInton, Morris Jacks, West B tion of these circulars but Edwin C, by losses In gambling you will add \The place has been occupied for by Mayor Arthur B. Sickles was to be worn, hers in the act of Gilland, superintendent of schools, to the-already overloaded relief rolls. Field, Sr. The sale was made by unanimously cohflfmed by the coun- protecting the British King ana loclal club, Young Men's eptf. the past 36 years by Mrs. Ella Lar- ilub, Veterans of Foreign Wan, admitted that copies, had been given We must as Parent-Teacher mem- G. Howard Llppincott. About 50 kln and family. About 60 acres of cil. Mr, Sickles sajd that Mr. Cur- Queen bore a "Made In Ger- children at the Mechanic street bers abide by the policies of our or-1 acres of woodland, belonging to the chin was.very capable and was In many" label? American Legion, Shrewsbury To*JH • ganlzatlon and surround the child the farm are now planted In ruta- haptcr of Daughters of the JUnertj school. These, he said, had been t same farm, were not sold. baga turnips, which the Larkin fam- town practically all day. Citizens at A member of the state pollen distributed by the Parent-Teacher as- with every influence that will aid in can Revolution, Hannah Blldwln finer spiritual, cultural and social' The farm is located on the north- ily has been selling for years to the meeting applauded Mr. Curchin was Invited Into the residence sociation pf this school, upon the after he had taken the oath'of ofnee. of Morgan Ellert on Maple ave- ihapter of tha Children of tbeiV growth. We are promoting worthy east corner of tho Llncroft-Mlddle- Sing Sing prison. Mrs. Larkin and can Revolution anil 112th fl recommendation of the state organi- citizenship and good parenthood, and He Is In the real estate and Insur- nue to have a glass of water Im- town and Red Bank-Everett roads sons, William and Cornelius, have tlllery of the National Gaud. zation. He said that Mrs. George H. gambling* destroys these two essen- and adjoin* the Ireland farm. A purchased an acre of ground nearby ance business and has his office in mediately after tho royal party Merrill, president of the group, had tials for a happy and satisfactory his home on Fair Haven road, next had passed. been In charge of the matter, and life of service. brook runs through the farm, which froni Charles Branch and are plan- has ten acres of apple orchards, ning to erect a Capu Cod colonial 'o the flre station. He Is recording He was a most polite member that he had known nothing about it Shall we safeguard the home, oare ifBcer of tho flro company. until later. and protect the family? This can about five acres of woodland and 25 house on the property for their own of the state constabulary. In only be done by defeating this pro- acres of fine meadowland. occupancy." They will live with Mrs. On motion by Councilman Edgar removing his gloves before he Captain Stout and Mr. = Atwater posed amendment at the polls on The farm house Is Dutch colonial Mary Catherine Kelly at Everett V. Kcnloe, chairman of the finance accepted the hospitality of the pointed out that the school system June" 20th, and Is 160 years old. Huge hand- until their new home Is completed. ommittcc, complete clrcularlzatlon Ellert household he discovered, should maintain' a neutral position hewn oak beams are used through- Mr. Ross, who Is living at tho if delinquent taxes In tho borough much to his chagrin, and also upon all controversial matters arid out and the house has. four large Twin Gabion apartment house on was authorlicd. , that of Mr, Ellert and guests, said they were surprised and shocked Graduation Held fire places with hand-carved man- Riverside avenue, Is a retired Insur- Mayor Sickles called attention to that his gloves had the forclgs to learn of the event Both men ab- tels. Thare are five bedrooms, a ance man. He expects to take up Inaccurate reports being circulated label sewed therein. solved the school board of any blame DONALD E. LAWES. living room, parlor, dining room, farming aa a hobby, J. Hallam In the borough relative to the pro- Pity tho pooq American tax- in the matter, but Indicated that Mr. At Fair Haven den and Kitchen. Mr. Ross expects Conover of Freehold Is architect for >osed drainage and road resurfacing payer. Gilland was opposed to adoption of made yesterday by Manton B. Met- to.remodel the house and use it for the remodeling work on "the Ross irojeet. Ho said he has heard the amendment and immediately con- calf, Jr., of Rumson, chairman of the his own occupancy. A stable, 25x65 farm house. torles that tho Job will cost the nected him with the distribution. Grammar School hospital's Ways and Means commit- taxpayers of Fair Haven anywhero Harold A. Hendrlckson, president v tee, The campaign will continue trom $40,000 to $80,000. "The truth of the board, agreed with Captain through July 22, . ' is,", aald Mr. Sickles, "the borough's Council Invited Stout and Mr. Atwater that the cir- Certificates Given Groups of volunteer workers are share at present Is $6,400, and we culars were out of place in the now organizing In campaign centers Three-Year Old Child hope to bo successful in reducing schoolroom. He said that this was to 29 Pupils—Play throughout the county. Donald E. that amount to lets than $5,000. The To Attend Church tantamount to bringing politics into Lawes, of Littlo Silver, is general rest of the money wilt be contributed the school since the petitions explain by the Graduates chairman of tho citizen's committee by state and Federal agencies. No At Little Silver , that the way to defeat parl-mutuel which will sponsor the campaign In Killed At Highlands one on this body Is in favor of ex- betting Is to vote "no" at the polls. The. closing exercises of the Wil- Red Bank, Little Silver, Entontown, pending any such largo Bums as re- District Clerk Japhia Clayton topk low street grammar school at Fair Shrewsbury; Fair Haven, Llncroft, ported but If we can get something Community Service Issue with Mr. Hendrlckson, declar- Haven were held last night in the Holrhdcl and Middlctown. done at a cost of $6,000 that would cost at least $25,000 by private eon- ing that the school system Is con- school auditorium. A play, "A Mat- Donald Lesser Hit by Car July 2—Business of cerned with the moral welfare of the ter of Choosing," was presented by tract,. I am In favor of it" Ho fur- MAJOR, WILLIAM O. li^KOOMZl' children and that a moral question the gradutes. Charles P. Cross, pres- ther pointed out that the project In- Borough Fathers was involved. ident of the board of education, pre- Yesterday on Bay Avenue cluded Improving three miles of The principal speaker at::the:nuUi»:e road and was not all to remedy meeting to be held In conjuiwtioiffi President Hendrlckson replied that sented the grammar school certifi- Limited retail distribution licens- cates. First aid certificates were drainage conditions. with the celebration win be Matolil In a democracy such as the United es were granted by the Little Silver William a McKlnley, mu^mmgr States questions of this kind are de- presented to the members of the Donald Lesser, three-year-old son Applications for tavern licenses mayor and council Tuesday night to graduating class by Miss Wlnona of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lesser of Bay national, executive committee o^tfcjg cided at the polls and if one side was Plan Two-Day by Harry Hubbard and Henry R, Walter C. Dennis, Cltarella Brothers American Legion from New Jersey*;t permitted to use the school children Darrah, mental hygiene supervisor avenue, Highlands, was killed In- Stadler were referred to the police and Fred Totl. Thin license permits Captain Joseph E. Fix, w^o *1)I?J^H aa a medium through which to ad- for Monmouth county. stantly lasft evening about 6:30 o'clock commlttoe for a riport at the next the SAIO of unchillod beer Xor con- In charge, of the.• parade, report**;:' vance its arguments the other side Mrs. Frederick Diet: of Red Bank by a car driven by William Black, meeting. A resolution was adopted sumption off tho premises. Council Celebration that he •had, 1,000 marchers and lf| naturally should be permitted tho presented the Daughters of the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black on motion by Councilman Tony man William H. Cn'rhart, Sr., voted floats listed. The only official repoHiK same freedom. He assured Captain American Revolution good citizen- of Water Witch. The child suffered Hunting that the council has no ob- In tho negative on all three. a compound fracture of the skull. from;, th,e schools, to date -j»»Mi>wfms Stout and Mr. Atwater that the ship medals to Jane Bradshaw and At Fair Haven jection to a liquor license lor the A written Invitation was extended board was very sorry that the inci- Leonard Feldt The tragedy occurred about three Players Boat olub. Tho->llcense<-in .from th» Rod Bank CalJioIWithobi.,:; to the Little Silver tnayor and coun- and Mechanic Street P. T, A.,: bat\ dent had occurred and that there . Rev. Henry P, Bowen, pastor of blocks from ibe boy's home. Ho was this casp Is issued by D. Frederick There'll Be a Big cil and borough employees, at.Tilfls- Captain Fix feels certain that as.: would be no repetition. the J'alr Haven Methodist church, alone at the time and according to Burnett, alcohol beverage commis- dny night's mooting of tho govern- witnesses he darted across the street Boon as. the reports * from,' otbjjftt Mr. Gilland declared that the cir- gave* the' Invocation at the opening sioner, because several member' of ing body by Rev. Elijah F, Reed to In front of the car. Dr. Junes J. Time in That Town schools start to come In that there^ cular was simply one of about 15 bul- of the i exercises. Greetings from the borough council are also mem- attend tho fourth annual community Rowland and the Highlands first will bo close to 4,000 marohcra and letins that'had been distributed by tho class, were given by Helen Her- bers of tho club, sorvlco Sunday, July 2, at' 7:45 p. m, aid squad were summoned, Police- July 22 and 23 16 to 20 floats. Approximately, ten : the P. T. A., during the year. Mr. ry. The exercises concluded with tho Mr. Hunting reported that no It was dodded that all who can pbt> class song.' man Kyrll Parker inve«t(vated. The bands have been arranged for to Stout replied that the others evident- parking will bo allowed on both slbly do so should attend the service, date with more promised for the fu- : The class motto Is "Forward Ever, body waa removed to tho funeral Committees In charge of Fair Ha- sides of River road, . opposite the ly were not based on .questions sub- home of A. M. Poaten and Sons, At- Mr. Carhart reported on tho widen- ture, , . .'"••.•:',''$'$! mitted to voters at the polls. Mr. Backward Never," the class flower ven Days, July 22 and 23, met Tues- Players Boat club, because of Iraf- ing of Prospoct avenue from Rldgo Is 'the red rose and the class colors lantic Highlands. Funeral arrange- day night' at the Fair Haven Yacht Ho conditions. Councilman Ruisel! The committee has stakd thAt I|»_ Gilland stated that many of them ments have not yel been completed. road to Rumson road. Ocorgo K. Al- l concerned matters that were to be are blue and. gold. club and made further plans for tho MInton reported tho (Ire apparatus fireworks display, which the 4'entH»Ji S Several months ago the child was ien, borough engineer, reported that tlvo program, called for, will be';defl^||| voted upon by legislators. Declaring Members of the graduating cfass event. Tho principal events Satur- was on call at Red Bank Saturday specifications were ready for resur- are Kathleen Bent, Nora Brabln, struck by a car and his leg was brok- day, July 22, will be a firemen's par- during tho time of tho King and Holy presented. > • v?\4"' that such bulletins should-have been MANTON B. METCALF, JR. en. facing that section of tho road, It censored President Hcndrlekson Jane Bradshaw, Gloria C. Chameroy, ade and swimming and diving events Queen reception and the ambulance was suggestod that a petition bo Tho • athletic events commllUfR Harriet C- Cohen, Barbara Jean headed by Wllrncr A. RoUktiW of'thpaSi termed the matter a serious one and Other chairman and local sponsors Black, who Is 18 years old and a In the afternoon and fireworks from was stationed at Sea Bright. Coun- drawn for curbing along part of a again expressed regret Captain Coxe, Elizabeth Jean Henderson, student at the Atlantic Highlands river float and a community par- cilman H. Lynnwood MInton re- Red Bank Y. M. C. A., Intends'•,«lpf include J. Lewis Hay of Rumson, W. Prospect avonuo north of Rumson hold a number of Interesting eventfc-i Stout and Mr. Atwater, upon leav- Helen Hazard Herry, Jacaminna Stanley Bouse of Long Branch, the high school, will be arraigned at 7 ty with dancing on the firemen's fair ported the roads In tho borough road. ing the meeting, laughingly ex- Hulsebos, Jean M. Hunslcker, Flor- o'clock tonight before Recorder grounds In the evening. A speaker's were in gond condition, Tho program will be as.follows: .y,|,i| ence Ada Jeffrey, Dorothy E. Little, Honorable Harold McDermott of A letter was received from Gover- pressed the hope that the gentlemen Freehold, John R. Snedeker of At- Frank J. Hall on a technical charge platform .will bo erected on the fair A. written complaint from Alex nor A. Harry Mooro requesting May- Kunnlnlf hrosii jump—Boys, aRei tMlj'j^ of the board would vote "yes" at the Marion Margaret Miller, Ann Mar- of manslaughter. His parents are U-1IS, 10 up; girls, Mies 0-11, 12-U, II..0: lantic Highlands, George Conover of 1 grounds and an invitation will be urchin about tailoring- and nolso on or Oliver G. Frako to lasuo a proc- referendum June 20. ' garet Moll, Beatrice A, Robblns, Ger- tho proprietors of Conner's Cedai extended to Governor A. Harry River road In front of his homo was 111", - C ', -'*;i^ trude M. Sperr, Miriam Sllbersteln, Keyport, and F. Howard Lloyd ofj Grove hotel at Water Witch.' lamation designating Juno 28, which Iforconhos pitching • contest—-Aw- trn«;':j? Matawan. Moore to speak Ihoro In tho after- referred to tho police committee, A Is Now Jersey Day at ths World'a limited, • • • • ,.'".• ••• ••••;;# Mrs. Merrill last night made the Jean Marie Sweeney, Leonard Feldt, noon. letter from James A, Banks request- 8fid ynrrf run—Boys, uses 16 and ov*ri;-::. following statement to The Register: Paul Vincent Gardner, Arthur H. Leaders In the Red Bank district Fair, an a holiday for nil employed 4 4ft yard run—Boys, UKes over..'JSV.lmiO/. will be Craig Hill, Hubert M. Farrow, The program for Sunday, July 23, ing a street light on William street by the borough. Dedication of tho under lfl. • • •• ''•'-fa Jacks, Bruce A. Mapes, Jr., Osborn was referred to the public utilities As president of the Mechanic Roy Patten, Maurice F. Raleigh, Ralph 0. Willguas and George Stev- Quads To Hold will consist of sailboat races In tho New Jersey building Will take placo 100 ynrd (lmh—Boys, »ires 0-11, U-IS,.,f: Street School Parent-Teachers asso- ens, . . . . . ' morning and outboard races in tho committee, A .petition signed by that day- The proclamation will bo Id up: Klrl«, dues D-lt, 12-15, 16 up. ciation, my attention has been called Ralph Albert Runyon, Jr., Ronald property owners on McCarter avchuo Throe-lemnd f»ce—Boy« 0-12, 1«.1#J * F. Sickler, Kenneth E. Strlgh, Harry Vincent. McCue will head the com- afternoon. An added feature in the prepared by William A. Stevens, bor- girls 0-12, 13.IS. • . . . •..;••,., to the assertions of Captain Stout Dance Saturday requesting curbing on both sides of Sack rupn—Boys. ' ', '^t; and Mr. Atwater before the Red Royce VanRlpper and John Francis mittee In-charge of-Shrewsbury; Mlsi afternoon will be a raco among ,i?a- ough attorney. Mr. Frake stntcil skiffs and runabouts built by lor, the atr?et was referred to tho atroeta that any employee who wants to at- Potato rami—Glrln. . ' '••''.h Bank board of education Tuesday Williams. Anne Haslcr the committee organiz- and walks committco for a 'report Whaellmrrow race—Boys, ages 9.12, ltrr^ evening concerning the. distribution ing In Little Silver; Paul P. Lee In Annual Summer Affair boat builders. The race course whl tend the fair that day may tnko tho 16. •..'••• .••'-'.•if of an article In the school relating be located between the municipal at the next mectltig. day oB. Hoop race—fllrli i no ago lbmil.' 'I&Mlt/r;' Eatontown, and A. M. MInton ln.Falr contestant provides own hoop, • any" sl«.J *vl to the coming race track parl-mutuel Sun Ray's Three Haven. Gardiner S, Haring and at Wanamassa Gardens dock and the Flayers Boat club. Council passed a resolution to Join An ordinance waa adopted ncccpt- : referendum. Civic, fraternal and patriotic or- with Red Bank borough,in celebra- An' entry Hank, which may be ji Harry H. Neu.bergcr are joint chair- ng Crest drlvo and Torraco Heightn filled out by persons desiring to enter f This circular was prepared by the men pf the Lincroft, Holmdel and ganizations will march with the fire- tion of Independence Day. n tho Fox Hill development for pub- New Jersey State Parent-Teachers Big Sale Days Everything Is in readiness for the Bills amounting to $1,806.57 were any of. tho above events and mallei % Mlddletown district. annual summer dance of the Red men. Invitations will be extended ic u«o. A request for two lights oti association and submitted to local The SunRay drug store Is holding to flre companies in this locality snd paid, A request from tho btoard of to Mr. Robblns at Y. M..C. A.*ead- .>.•..•.•...•>.•.<....•••«« children". It frequently sends out'lit- Bank it has been a \conslstent ad- Committees for the ensuing year be Issued In Fair Haven because of the county. It is the nim of the The Players Boat club IB co-opcrat- A resolution expressing the nym (AH cntrlcl must he received not Ut«r erature to Its local units which U vertiser in The Register and Is well were appointed at Monday night's Ing with tho firemen, borough coun- there lii no taxi ordinance, and any distributed to the children In the drive, he raid, to spread tho respon- meeting. They are as follows: such liconse must be obtained from pnthy of tho mayor nnd council on thim July 3, by W. A. Robblns, pleased with the results obtained cil and Fair Haven Yacht club, and Y, M. C. A., Red Hank, N. J.) schools for them to take back to sibility for underwriting this service Program and ways and mean*—Wor- the State Motor Vehicle Department, tho death of County Clerk Raymond their parents. through The Register's large paid in the communities^ which send large den (;rooms chairman, H> Allen Parker, Its representative is Gordon Wright. L. WyckofJ was adopted and a copy (Clip and Mall this Blank for Entry) circulation. ^ Charles Nunn of Fair Haven, vice He aald Mr. Qulnclic had filed a Ha Because of the Parent-Teacheru numbers of people "to the hospital for Harold Willis. Herbert Brett. bliity policy with him and he had will be sent to Mrs. Wyckoff. association's interest in legislation House—Afflorr Osborn chairman, Philip president of the New Jersey A. A. free bed care and clinic consultation. Carmen, Edward Johnson, Charles Fiicher, IJ-, will be In charge of the swim- given Mr. Qulnche a form to be ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, v which concerns the general welfare NEW SHOE STORE. While It is.hopod that the entire def- Steven Carter, lilted out, as ho Is required to do of youth, It has gone on record In Finance—Harry Kruio chairman, Frank ming and diving events. Sound sys- opposition to the race track" gam- icit may be covered, the emphasis Warner, Harold Lartfiud. tems will bo Installed by Henry A. In such cases. All this, Mr. Smith Annual Fair For Mr. and M,rg. Henry A. S. Van- Irving Berk will open a new shoe of the campaign will be placed upon said, he had explained previously, to Daalcn of Leonardo have- announced bling amendment, feeling that It is store to be known as Berk's Bargain Service task—Clinton Thompson chair- Frledlandcr and Vernon Loud. against the best interests of the chil- the number of subscriptions secured, man, George A, Carey, Sarriuel Crook*, Mr. Wesson. Theodore.D. Portions, All Saints Church tho engagement of their daughter,' dren of our communities to subject Annex at 12 West Front street, at rather than upon the raising of spec- Frnnk Lov«rslel*«. The speakers committco- consists oorouRh attorney, said Mr. Smith Elizabeth Susan Marie, to Paul Au- them to the temptations of race the foot of Broad street, tomorrow. ified sums of money. Membership—I)onaM Osborn chairman, of Mayor Sickles, Mr. Cross and was right. The attorney added that The annual fair arid carnival of gustine Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass, Harry Pitcher, Theodore All Saints' Memorial church at track gambling. From the stand- Mrs. Ann Trilling will be manager, "Last year Monmouth Memorial Lake, Frul Wlkoff. Theodore J. Labrecquc. Other com because there Is no taxi ordinance Paul G. Smalley of Meadoivbrook point or the Parent-Teachers associa- Navenlnk will bo held Wednesday, Mr. Berk has stocked the store with hospital gave over 33,000 frce days' Leaai—Richard McAIIUter rhalrman, mlttees are William B. Little, Jr., Dr, anyone, whether he lived In Fair Lane, South prangc. tion, the issue Is purely a moral one the latest stylo shoes, which will tell ( Charles Tabor, Robert 3chro« sPl» 4fc M with the gambling jnlerestET . on Sycamore avenus, Shrewsbury. calf, Mrs, Amory L. Haskell of Red —Advertisement, the premises or taken home, as ment, If this amendment I* enacted Into Bank, Mrs. Harris B. Fisher, Jr., and JananeM Booties as dally specials. < m • — Mothproof B a law, the result would) be detri- The demonstration, sponsored by Free—Freo will be her* In a few days. Beetle Avcnel Bathing Pnvlllon. Christ church guild, will be given by J, LflWlt Hay of Rumson, Harry H. furnished fmo with all mental to the moral and economic Mothproof bugs furnished free with traps 39 cenU, ant traps, 10 cents. We Awning*. North, Long Branch, under ptlvat mnnu uanitono cleantd, growth of the tame anil famllv. Thr the General Baking company. The Neuberger and Gardiner H. Hering all winter garments aanltone cleantd. have the Items to kill all pesta. Na- We make any kind of an awning operation. Bathing by day or staaoi of Lincroft, Jacob L. JIOIM of Deal ophone Red Bank X" New Jersey Congress of Parents and demonstrator will be ML& Biuan Leon's, phona Red Bank MOO.—Ad tional 5 ft 10. Frown's,—Advertise I/owiMit prices. National B A 10 Parking for patrons, C, H. Pottor.- went. Teacher*,funds lot tfte sale guard- and George Conover of Keyport, vertlsemenU • ' Prown'j,—Advertliemcnt. AdvortlnemenL RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE IS, 1939. Little Silver Fire Police Form Staff Member Guild Members to Bands To Play Graduation ,j JpxerdUes hnarch Laundry Woman's Club State Organization To Speak At Hold Hobby Show At Worfcfr Fair At West Keansburg An oiffanitation known a» the New The regular meeting of the Wom- The graduation exercises of the Jersey State Fir« Police association an's Guild of the Trinity Episcopal West Keansburg eighth grade was as Anniversary Has Final Session was formed recently at Lawrence- Musical Tea church will be held Tuesday after- Rumson, Middletown divided Into two parts Ia*t"Friday vllle in Mercer county.' John H. noon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish night In the first part an operetta, Weraert ot Belford, president ot the house on. West Front street. The Pupils to Perform entitled "Jack «nd The BeatutUk' "* Annual Reports Read Middletown township lire police as- Monmouth Memorial feature of the meeting will be a waa presented, .The principal char- sociation, was elected to the execu- hobby show for members. Mrs. Wal- acters were: .".-,. Red Bank Firm on White Street —New Department tive committee and the constitution Auxiliary to Hold ter A. Rullman i* chairman and - The Rumson. high school band, and by-laws' committee. Sergeant those who desire to exhibit are re- Rumson Lafayette Drum and Bugle Jaek ...... • ' j^ wetjen Heads Are Appointed John V. Conover of the state police quested to contact her by telephone. corps and the Middletown township Captain Kidd _____ Thomaa Goiftalles Observes First Anniversary (fas voted official instructor and re- Event Monday, June 19 high school band will participate in Gl/I» —• Genevfeye ceived a life membership In-the as- Plans for the coming meeting and Edmondi, Ixmlie Davino •'. Officers were inducted and new the annual summer party were dis- Monmouth County Day, June 20, at ;';Tha Monarch laundry company, lion, Harvey H. Smock, trading a« sociation. - Miss Dorothy VanDerHeiden, occu- the New Tork World's Fair. The Foolemesl —.—. ~_ JoW Xinde, Smock * Smock, operated tne Red department chairmen announced at cussed at a meeting of the execu- . Howard * Terry •Which maintains a large plant on the final ,meeting and luncheon of The purpose of the organization la pational therapist at Monmouth Me- tive board Tuesday morning at the band will play at 3 p. m, at the -' Salvador Btr&neiro White street, Is observing the first Bank steam laundry on White street morial hospital, will be guest speak- Washington statue. Rudolph J, Win- —_..— Jennie Raia. the Little Silver Woman's club yes- to promote uniform lire police regu- parish, house. Mrs. Raymond John- Robert Sehaeck Anniversary of its business. It wan for 30 yearn. Harvey Smock for lations throughout the state, to pro- throp, director of the bands, will be many yearn waB Eastern representa- terday, afternoon at' the clubhouse son presided in the absence of the Five Beam Robert Wcrth»ein, Joan 'organized in March of last year and on Willow drive. Following lunch- mote legislation to amend Inadequate president, Mrs. Harry H. Button. In charge. The program will be as P»lmer, Carol Thome, Peggy Bailey and • began operations about a year ago. tive of one of the leading laundry laws and statutes, to develop definite follows: Mary Jane Vfene. supply houses in the country. He eon all annual reports Vv«rs given She announces that four special IraUa Charle., Wilmair, William by officers and department chair- courses of training through the co- prizes had been secured for the card Drum tad Bugle Corps • Hu-ehea Wneatley. Florence Johnson. June WaiJ- resigned his position to give hl» en- Mlddlttown Town.hlp High Bciool Bsnd men. , operation of the state police and to party to be held; at the home of Inc, Ediui Mae Woliins, VIolo Sturgl.' tire attention and time to the new "The Marching Bud'' .- E. Kleffman louUe Hill. WiUlam Wetjen, Uni pioneer a movement for a national Buoiioa High Sdiool Band buiineoi. Mrs. Chester Alberts, welfare Mrs. Walter L. French on Riverside Aquavla, Richard Bucher association. The next meeting will "Mutml M«rek" . „ H. Btnnstt >|J Cow — WalUsr Wttlra «nd chairman, announced that the an- avenue Wednesday afternoon, June Combined Butdi. "SUr SpmngUd B»nn»t" : Mr. Curtis is a native of Little be held September 8 at the Law- 28. ' : -. - ' ,, ..-. • :' . Alfred Walling. nual welfare fund card party will «em«rkf—Btrtrun B. Botitn, pm'dtnt Doteh —.:— Cart Delfert. Andnr MlUer. Silver and Is well known through- rencevllle lire house. of th« board of education, Rumson; Dr. out this section. Ho has had con- be held Tuesday afternoon, July 11, Others present were Mri, James Nancy Martin. William Shelbrick. Arllne at the home of Miss Ann Hasler on Wru* G. Fat«, luptrinUndant of Mlddlt- Vorhiei, Roberta Terry, Marjorle Wall- siderable experience In the laundry O. Davis, Mrs. William Naulty, Hrs. town towmhlp schools-, Dr. Charlti A. ins, Anna Mae Wetjen, Florence Brown. business. Sllverside avenue. Final arrange- Walter Boskey, Mrs. Frederick Mun- wolbaeh, lujurlnlendint Bomaon aehooli, DorU Saeaaii, Lawrence Thorre, Albert merits will be announced later. den, Mr*. Edward 8. Allaire, Mn. 'IUJCIC*. O My Soul" Ctiorals _J3<*u«*n Bennett. Mr. Smock, In talking to a repre- "March* rontillcale" ....._..., Gounod Pe.ianu .._ Dorothy Sproul. Gloria Other reports were given by 'Mrs. Eleven Pupils Warren JBookwalter and Miss Doro- f'Prlnw and J«itar Oftrtun" __i.Taylor Jannetta, Vito Kal_, Harold Vaccarelli. sentative of The Register yesterday, Aria from "Meulah" Handel said that every effort is being made K. C. deVillaverde, president; Mrs. thy Brown. .Vincent Davino, Doloras cblchester. Rote J. J. Ballln, financial secretary; Mrs, Trumpet mlo. Bruet Andtnon Aqiiavla, Lucille Werthweln, Joeanna to give the finest service commen- Are Graduated "Nlbtlunnn March" _. Wagner Brook*. Doily Bayne, Agaea Fanning, surate with the lowest possible C. O. White, treasurer; Mrs. Allan "Wiilum TsU Oy.rtui»". Roulni John Oliver. Randall, corresponding secretary; "Mareh 8(»v Episoda" ._-. Tackalicoweky prices. During the year all the lat- School Safety ?.*Sk" E»yu"n selection" . Lake Mrs. I/ora G. Miller, County Help- est machinery for laundering, dry Mrs. George Ivins and Mrs. George At Shrewsbury "Mlllanr Eieort _„ Bfnnett Ing Teacher in Music was the accom- cleaning and rug cleaning has been Millward, Jr., auditing; Mrs. A. E. Atsirlca" ^^^ Russell, program; Mrs. Harry H. panist. installed. Mr. Smock said that he. Patrol Members In the Second half of the exercises was gratified that the plant -had. Coddlngton, membership; Mrs. Exercises Held Last TO VISIT WITH PARENTS. Charles Allaire, hospitality; Airs. Rev. Waldo Mason gave the invo- Clifford Spoerl, literature; Miss Night at School House- Receive Awards Word has been recelved-that Mr. cation and benediction. Commander Florence Brown, drama; Hrs. Nel- and Mrs. William Crawford and Arthur MacFarlane of the American son K. Vanderbeek, music; Mrs. Special Awards Made daughter/Miss Virginia Crawford Legion gave the Legion medal to Wilson Smith, International rela- All-Day Outing to Be will arrive here from- Sacramento, Helen Lenovlch. George D, Sohanck presented the diplomas and books to tions; Mrs. J. L. Herbert, legislation Graduation exercises for eighth- DOROTHY VANDERHEIDBN California, the latter part of this and civics; Mrs. Daniel 8. Welgand, Held Tuesday at Boy week to visit with Mrs.' Crawford's the graduates. They are Heraiino grade students of the Shrewsbury Badlng, Vincent Davino, Arnold American home; Mrs. Herbert J. grammer school were held last night er at a musical tea to be gives by parents, Councilman and Mrs. J. Al- Wright, house committee; Mrs, V. Scout Camp, Allaire bert VanSchoik of Newman Springs Hughes, Gloria Jannetta, Helen Len- at the school. A capacity crowd at- the Red Bank auxiliary of the hojs- oylch, John Miller, William Morgan, P. Wilkinson, ways and means; tended. pltal at the Molly Pitcher hotel Mon- road. HARVEY R, SMOCK Mn. Frank W. Giles, publicity; Mrs. Mr. Crawford, who has been locat- Ruth 'Newman, Frank Na.ppi, Fred Charles Protharo, social secretary, Two scenes from; Bf. E. Hale's day, June 19. Francis Kodama will Members of the Bed Bank School Saggani Dorothy Sproul, Salvador story, "The Man Without a Coun- entertain with a program of piano Safety Patrols, under the supervis- ed at the Sacramento Air Depot for and Mrs. H, R. Klngsley, telephone. selections. the last three years as chief engi- Btranelro, Barbara Vorhles, Js It hoi enjoyed a prosperous busi- try," were given. The play WM un- ion ot Policeman Frank Reuthtr re- Rala and Howard Terry. ness and now employs 31! local per- New officers are Mrs. deVillaverde, der the direction of Miss Helen C. The hostesses will be Mrs. Park ceived Rotary buttons and certificates neer In charge of construction has sons. president; Mrs. Russell, first vice Lang, August F. Kuhnapfel and Lamborn,' Mrs. Herman Asendorf, this week at exercises at the respec- been transferred to Washington, D. C, and will hold the position of r'Th* officers of the ^rm are Har- president; Mrs. Coddlngton, second Principal Fred C. England. Mrs. E. H. Boyn'.on, Mrs. Thomas tive,schools. . -,. Fine Work, Eeasonablo Prices. vice president; Mrs, Isidore Chester, The invocation was given by Kev Cook, Mrs. Annie H, Edwards, Mrs. civil, engineer in the quarter-master The Register turns out all kinds of JVsy R. Smock president, Martin Van- The patrols will complete their sec- general's office in Washington. Buren Smock vice president and third vice president; Mrs. Edward Carroll M. Btirck, rector of Christ Samuel Hausman, Mrs. Easton Hcn- ond year of operation tomorrow, Two Job printing, furnishing fine quality Simpson, recording secretary; Mrs. church, Shrewsbury. Walter C. Gup- drlctaon, Mrs. Carl C. Shlppee, Mrs, and good workmanship at reasonable- treasurer and Joseph L. Curtis sec- thousand sfchool children In Red prices.—Advertisement. retary. Randall, corresponding secretary; til, president of the Shrewsbury Marian Btommel, Mrs. Maurice Bank four times dally crossed the It pays to advertise in The Register. Mrs. Ballln, financial secretary and board of education, made the presen- Schwartz, Miss Josephine Weeks and streets safely. Since operating, no Mrs. White, treasurer. tation of certificates to the gradu- Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, president of school child or patrol member has Mrs. deVillaverde appointed the ates, Kenneth and George Atkinson, the auxiliary. been Injured, a record which speaks following department chairmen: Samuel Farrell, Raymond Grover, Members of tho refreshment com- highly for Policeman Reuther and Mrs. Spoerl, literature; Miss Brown, Thomas Hart, Justine Johnston, Bar- mittee aro Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, for the efficient work performed drama; Mrs. Vanderbeek, music; bara Knapp, MUton Marx, Muris.1 Mrs. Judson S. Vaughn, Mrs. Alfred by members of the various patrols, Mrs. Bmltli, International relations; and Raymond Sanborn and Doris Edwards, Mrs, Mart P. HavlUnd, Scott Awards tor the Mechanic street Mrs. Herbert, legislation; Mrs, Wei- Mrs. James Hubbard, Mr/t. Harry school patrol were given, out at an MARTIN VANBUREN SMOCK. • gaud,-American horns; Mrs, Russell, Special awards were presented by Ruoff and Miss Flora Willguss. Dec- assembly program Monday afternoon. Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK i ,.•.•)'-'•., . program; Mrs. . Coddlngton,, mem- Principal Fred C, England. A sliver orations will be arranged by Mrs. 8. The' certificates' were given by Miss never experienced strikes or other bership; Mrs. CHesler, hospitality; loving cup was-given to Raymond B. Boynton, Mrs. Wlnfleld W. Hance, Beulah Brecklnrldge, principal, and labor trouble and that attempts Mrs. Alberts, welfare; Mrs. Ivins, fianborn, captain ot the boys' cham- Mrs. J. B. Acklcy, Jr., Mrs. George the Rotary buttons by Wllmer A. would be made to continue this fine house committee; Mls» Hasler, ways pionship Softball team in the school Hogan, Mrs. Irving Feist and Miss Rabbins, a member ot the Rotary Father's Day Specials record. - . and means; Mrs. Giles, publicity; athletic league, Murlal Sanborn was Ann Hasler. club. A short program was, given by Mrs, Klngsley, telephone, and Mrs, He further stated that the laun- the recipient of a'silver loving cup Miss Sadie Child, Mrs. J. O. Davis the pupils stressing patrol work and FOR QUALITY WINES -LIQUORS Prothero, soolal secretary. as captain of the girls' championship and (jMre. Arthur Swift are arranging safety. Policeman Keuther also gave dry Industry was unusual in that > Mrs; Coddlngton announced that team In the league. The D. A. R. approximately 60 per cent of all re- tho program. a short talk. Thoae receiving awards Delivery Service Until ir.H. Hon. to FrL—Sat to 10:30 F. H. the membership quota, had been citizenship medal was awarded to, at Mechanic street wore Thomas Ma- celpts went, to emplAyees. In the r«aohtd,and that th«r» was, a wait- Muriel Sanborn. In closing the pro- Call tUD. Open Evenlars Cnttl 11:00. United'- States this industry rank* letto captain, Babe Bedford, Dominlo ing list. The ways and means de- gram Rev. George H. Mlksch, pastor Romano, George Ootttell, Melville sixth in dollar volume. The con- partment gave a donation ot $1>1 to of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian cern covers a territory extending Postmaster Gets Tufts, Earl Ayres, Sara Christopher, the treasury earned by them and church, gave benediction. Robert, Howard, Ralph Coreale, from ilatawan to Asbury Park. members of,the International rela- Ltndy Logan and Jack Kaney", pa- Tour trucks are In ui«, The first scene of the entertain- Letter From King tions department. The financial ment took place at the United States trolmen; William Slngdahlsen, ex- "Quality today is paramount," said secretary announced that all dues Our New Scotch Prices artillery post at Fort Adams (or captain, and William Moore, ex-pa- Mr. Smook, "and we use machines had been paid with th» exception of Fort Massac) on , the Mississippi His Majesty Thanks trolman. ' 1 ••.-.•;> -• i designed to do the work In the three members.. river in 1808. Those taking part in Bullock & Lade's fifth $2.49 The members: of the St. James pa- most. efficient and economical man- 1 thin scene were Milton Marx, Samuel Postal Employees Park & Tilford, Sanderson's fifth 2.49 ner,. Wo spare no pains in main' Tentative plans for the coming Farrell, Muriel Sanborn, Justine trol received their awards Tuesday talnlng the same pleasant relations year were' discussed. Members vot- Johnson, Thomas Hart,', Robert morning. Certificates -were presented King WiUiani fifth 2.49 with our employees and our eustb- ed tofrtdtcorata the Interior of the Campbell, George Atkinson and Postmaster Ed vonKattengell is at an assembly by Rev, Thomas No- Sander's Private Stock fifth 2.69 JOSEPH. L.'CURTIS. mtrs that was true when we oper- clubhouse this summer. George Farrell. the proud possessor of a letter of lan . and the Rotary buttons by Mrs.' Vanderbeek was general thahka from King George VI. The Charles LeMaistre, also a member Chivas Regal -....I..'...... : fifth 2,99 ated as the' Red Bank steam laun- The second scene was on board All threa of the .firm members are dry. Our background of experience chairman of the lunoheon assisted letter was received after members ot the Rotary club. Those receiving Vat£9 :...... , ...... fifth 2.89 by Mrs, White, Mrs, Allaire, Mrs. various warships - of * t'he United of the Red Bank poatoillce sent the awards at St. James were Eugene Al- Well known throughout this section. has been valuable In enabling us, to States navy during the period 1807- Martin VanBuren Smock and his do this." Ivins, Mr»; Chester, Mrs. Simpson, King and Queen a message extend- vator captain, Thomu Walsh, Rob- Teacher's , fifth 2.98 Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. Robert Dorrlll, 1863. Those taking part in this ert Snyder, James Paris,-John'Mur- scene were George Atkinson, Thom- ing their greetings. Haig & Haig 5 Star .....'. fifth 2.98 Mrs. C. Q. Southworth, Mrs.-Wini- Tho letter, signed by M.E.iAdams, phy, Thomas Boylan, •Vincent ONeil, fred Whitney and Miss Hasler. Th« as Hart, Samuel Farrell, Kenneth Alfred.Dowd, Frank HcHugh, Wil- Ushers Green Stripe :... fifth 2.69 Atkinson, Wallace Ayers, Milton assistant prlvato secretary, says, "I decorations, in keeping with Flat- am desired by the King and Queen liam Koch, Rlnaldo Leverone,'Theo- day, were arranged by Mrs. Weaver Marx, Park Lamborn, Joseph Ma- dore Moss, Edward MoDonQugh and Black & White, 8-year ...fifth 2.89 Collect Back Taxes of W. Brook and Mrs. E. Stanley lony, Albert Flledner, Edward Peg- to convoy to the postofflce employees Daniel Gaul, patrolmen. The awards Johnnie Walker Red Label fifth 2.89 Marks. ram, Eugene Mlltenberger, David of Red Bank an expression of their for the late Joseph. Boylan, who Hannibal, Edward Sagurton, Jr., Majesties sincere thanks for the served from October 3, 1838 to the DeWar's White Label .-...... fifth 2.90 Others present were Mrs. Benja- Clarence Berger, Leon Buckalew, kind message of welcome contained min Kaplan, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs, time of his death In-November, 1838, White Horse fifth 2.98 $35,000 In Middletown Addlson Davidson, Raymond Mass, in your letter of Juno 10." were given to his mother, J. W, Gorsuch, Mrs. William Mal- Richard Goidhurst, Oliver Bennett, The envelope and letter contained Tho following letters concerning herowlth a report from William C. lard, Mrs. K. W, Worthley, Mr* Mary GoldhUrst, George Silver, Wal- tho royal seal. It was postmarked, An assembly program was held the drive to collect back taxes in Johnson of the Keantburg National David Jones, Mrs. James Goodspeed, ter Wilson, Henry Mlltenberger, "Royal Train, R. P. O., (Railway Tuesday afternoon at Oakland street Middletown township have been bank, who has charge of the mat- Mrs. Oeorge Wagner, Jr., Mrs. H. S, Doris Scott, Barbara Knapp, Justine Postofflcc) June 11." at which time the awards were made. GLENBROOK made public by tho township com- ter. ••• Jackson, Mrs. C. H. Elchman, Mrs. Johnston and Murlol Sanborn. William A. Miller, past president of While the response so far has , Postmaster vonKattengell and As- Quarts Pints mittee: T, M. White, Mrs. John Bates, Mrs. sistant Postmaster Georgo R. Truex tho Rotary club, presented the Ro- been very good, 1 think that We Harry Koch, Mrs. Edward ,Wllby, tary buttons, and Miss Mary A. Mc- STRAIGHT RYE John T. kawley, should Impress upon the entire pub- also have envelopes bearing the post- lic the fact that this action on the Mrs. Richard Bickntll, Mrs. Aage Cue, principal, awarded the certifi- Chairman ot tho Elnanco Nielson, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Former Residents mark, "U. S. S. VVarilngton, June Committcu of tho Township part of the township applies to every 10." Tho name of Lelghton Wood, cates. Policeman Reuther also made 90 PROOF It MONTHS OLD unpaid tax item In Middletown F. T. Kitchen, Mrs. Henry Conover, a few remarks on the work and ne- $1.29 69c Committees of Middletown township. .' • i Mrs. Arthur Hope, Jr., Mrs. L. S. Return Here to Live commander United States navy, ap- cessity of the patrol. Tho program Township. pears" on tho envelope. I dosiro to malic a report to you I have encountered a number of Brock, Mrs. Parker Smith, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W; Ashworth. waa made up of talka by the pupils on the work done in connection with people who owe back taxes and John A. McHilgh, Mrs. Alfred Cer- Tho Register, commemorating the and songs. Those receiving awards olnlm that they will havo to make of New York, formerly of Red Bank, the drive for back taxes of the town- ceo, Mrs. John Mawson, Mrs. W. G. have rented a modern English type visit of royalty to Red Bank, issued here were James Jackson captain, HENNERSON'S APPLE ship ol Middletown. Pursuant to tho financing arrangements to pay up these back times and want to bo as- Copestakc, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs. house on Alston court from Mrs. VI-' special cachet printed in red and Leon Adler, Robert Stocker, Fred direction At your committee wo had Harry McQueen, Mrs. Frederick W. blue. The. cntiro Issue of 3,000 was Straus, Jr., Wiley V. Carter, Jr., Wal- a detailed calculation made of every sured that if. they do It that the ola Jardlne. Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth oome is KoinR to be requlrod of Robinson, Mrs, George T. Bowman, recently returned from a sojourn in snapped up shortly after it had been ter Jackson, Jr., Edward Weinsteln, COURTNEY'S APPLE •Hen with interest calculated to date Mrs. William Getty, Mrs. Emillo of sending out tho nottcen. everyone. And wherever there is an Cuba. Mr. Ashworth Is affiliated printed. Many of them were sent to Foster Spinning, John Frcdcnburg i On Wednesday, May 2i, 1930, onmc Application made to compromise in- Fanjul, Mrs. Arthur Cowan, Mrs. with the United States Trust com- foreign lands, one going to India and and John Kozak, patrolmen. c terest, we Inform them that no com- r>awson>Olmstead, Mrs. David Wood, '4,000 notices wore mailed to every promise In Interest would be made pany of New York. Tho rental was another to New Zealand. person where there was on open tax Mrs. C. W,. Billings, Mrs. J.H.Wills, It Is still undecided whetheror not and everyone r have contacted is made through the Thompson agen- members of the River street School Pint lien on tho l>oolte, together with a ready to pay tho Interest, 'providing Mrs. Harry Ruoff, Mrs. W. Law- cy of Red Bank. letter from the clerk notifying oVery. rence Sclbert, Mrs. George S. Toung, patrol will receive their awards aa 69 that they know that will apply to • one that all taxes rhuat bo paid with- everyone. So that I would like it Mrs.- John Harrison. Mrs. Fred L. • Other recent rentals reported by Cjiub Enjoys the present squad has only been ac- s In 30 days, which would be by Junfe conveyed to the Kcnernl publlo that Dunnell, Mrs, T. L. Lyons, Mrs. the Thompson agency Include; tive for the past two months. The OLD MR. BOSTON 3*, and all taxca not paid .would bo It Is the intention of the township George W. Flaccus, Miss Lillian A modern six-room colonial dwell- Outdoor Supper former squad disbanded In February.- Gibbons Beer enforced by foreclosure. committee to sue to* tax drive ing located on Wilson circle, Mid- However, Rotary buttons and patrol CASE « BOTTLES : * Accompanying the letter and state- through and that tho enforcement Bates and Miss Marlon Force. Mrs. Margaret Ryder ot Lincroft JSE « BOT1XJ dletown, owned by George E. Widks, was hostess to members of the Red certificates are really to be given the GIN STEINIES ment waa an extract from the bud- of tax title liens is going to npply has been rented to F. W. pill of STEINIES . get of tho township for the year 1930, to every person owing • back taxes Bank Business and Professional patrolmen when the final decision is CX.VB QUABT giving: an. analysis of the unpaid tax and there will be no compromise or White Plains, New York, who'Is ntn- Women's club at a picnic supper made. J. William Helm, principal of Full Quart situation. It was the understanding adjustment of interest with anybody D. A. R. Meeting llated with the General Cable corpor- meeting at her homo Monday night. the River street school, will make ' that for tho convenience of the pub- ami that everyone in respect to both ation. the awards when the time comes. $1.49 lic that nil payments be made'either Supper -\vi\s served in tho summer- tho enforcement of the payment o.' Nominating: Group A six-room Colonial home at 112 house nad stenk waa cooked over The members of the aquad, which Is 81.29 Plus Deposit at the KeanaburK National bnnlt or taxes and the payment (if Interest In divided into three sections, are Stan- the Atlantic Highlands national full in Koine: to be treated nlikc, Mrs. J. Warren Perkins, Now Jer- Wallace street owned by Mrs. Susie an open lire. • 90 PBOOF—A1X GRAIN bank, and any person deftlrinK nny sey atsta Regent of (he Daughters Doughty, has been rented to John 1 ley Williams captain, Harold Dres- A. Plcrson of Woodbrldge. Assisting: the hostess were Miss sier, Kenneth White, Peter Venturlno information or having any question While it Is an unpleasant Job lo of tho American Revolution, and Mm. Bessie Green and Miss Harriet Cook. BARCLAY'S or 'claiming a receipt were rofpi ml enforce the pnyment of back taxes, Wlllnid Klmm, state president of A country home at Locust Point, and Orion Davis, patrolmen; Qeroa- GIN to me at the Kcanaburs. National still we must look at tho broader Others present were Miss Marian Imo Brandson, captain; Vincent Ba- thn Children of the American Revo- consisting of a six-room dwelling and Cogan, Dr. Mildred Hulsart, Miss ; CROWN PKINCE RED LABEL bank, and also all communications. picture that tho collection ot I he an aero of ground, hn» been rented lasarl, George Cl«y, Harold MOBS, Wo haVo had a number of such crises Jack taxes will Improve the (lnances lution; were the principal speakers vonGlahn, Miss Edna Maps, Miss BLEND nt tho recent mooting of tho Ocean- from Mrs, Jennie Gibson by A. E. Victor Costello, patrolmen; William and everyone is Investigated, ftnil In ot the township. «nd In turn will re- Margaret Dowd, Miss Madeline Patterson captain, Orm&nd Kearney, the case ot nny person producing a lieve the burden of all the taxpay- port Chapter of the Daughters of the Brower, architect, of Rumson. Dowd and Miss Ruth. LaWall. receipt, we chock the records to find ers In Middletown township, !"i that American Rovolutlon. The meeting A new five-room Colonial dwelling Harold Clayton and Richard Lam- 1.19 79c 1.49 I make this report nt this time In This was. the finnl session of the bcrson, patrolmen. . Quart Pint . If the monfy has been receive! by was held at Fort Monmouth at the nn Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, group until fall. Miss Cognn, pres- Quart the township, and in practically all order to ulve a statement ns to our quarters of Mis. Harry E. Storms, owned by Fred Doleschal of Rumson, cases wo find this no, present pro&rniin nnd to Mmph'nsb.n ident of the group, announced that The annual outing for the patroU the fnrt Hint Ihe stntcment made in vice regent of the chapter. has been rented to Robert Bnlnton will be held next Tuesday at the Boy :'•• We keep a record of every Kuc.h of Red Bank. several members will attend the caae, and other cases whoever they tlln budget for the vnsr 1OT9 and the In addition to tho addresses by state, board meeting at the Berk'e- Scout camp at Allaire. Sandwiches may be. We must all trail™ that letter we. sent out on May 24 mmn.i Mr«, Porltlns and Mrs. Klmm, the James Curley's five-room bungalow ley-Carterct hotel, Asbury Park, Sat- will be supplied and an all-day out- ; this has been an accumulation of exactly whnt It says. program consisted of n talk on "Tho on Oldfleld place has been rented to. urday of next week. Ing enjoyed. Then will be outdoor Bottled in Bond Rye these thlnffs for the past 23 yr am John T, Lnwloy. Dance In America" by Mrs. Richard S. A. Grecnberg, who l» employed by games and awlmmlng. Accompany- or morel some old double aHRnBu- Bauer, "A Short History of the Charlen Kpmar A Sons. ing Policeman Reuther will b« Rev. Wients, w.rons property and every An eight-room dwelling nn Hub* sort of enso; but to date there has American W\ng," by Mrs. H. W. Da- Thoma* Nolan, Frank J. Plngltore, 4 Years Old not been a sinRle complaint that we vis, and a discussion of American bard avenue, Mlddlleown, owned by Botkin's Hosts at Joseph Cross and Patrick Vaccarelll. cannot Justify. Church Society ': Music by Mrs. Harry E. Storms. Mrs. Katherine lenders, h&« been A Boro bus ha» been chartered for Quart rented to Harry S, Chamberlain of Dinner Party The response to the collections has To Hold Supper Mrs. Storms concluded her discus- Ihe occasion and will pick up the been very (rood, and at (he present slon by singing a group of songs by Middletown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Botkln of Fox Mechanic street »chool>atrol at their time wo have collected approximate- The. Woman's Mls.ilminiy society American composers,. Charles Wnke- A five-room bungalow on Harrison Hill entertained at a dinner party school at 8 a. m., at SI. James at 8:15, ly $36,000. We should all continue of the Reformed church will hold a flcid Cadman. Elhelbert Nevin, Mrs. avenue, owned by the taints of M.ir>. our efforts in this matter by Insist- Saturday night in honor of Mrs, Bot- Oakland.street sit 8:30 and River ing that payments bn made, and per- supper tonight In the church dining A. H. H. Henrh, Lily Strickland and garet Blalsdell, has been rented to kin's brother, Thomas Bishop of East street at 8:45. • .____ sonally I facl that we aro coins to rnnm. Flam „ for the ovent wore two Negro spiritual!! arranged by Mrs. Lcona Hammond. Orango and Portaupeck, and his Barclay'sLeaderRye mako a success ot this undertaking. madc at a meeting of the group Mon- Hup Frcy. • A six-room country home with an fiance, Mlsa Eltrabeth Houston of If anyone of the r committee, nr dny "nlght.at the hotm of ilia, c. H. Thn meeting was preceded by a nore of ground located on Lincoln Elizabeth, Tho couple will bo mar- Youth Burned When Distilled by Hiram Walker anyone else has any question regard- Walvoord. Mrs. Hurry Snlffen 1H luncheon at the Fort Monn^outh Ofll- avenue, Middletown, owned by the ing taxes, do not hesitate to send ried Saturday at Trinity Episcopal 4 Years Old- general chairman, assisted by Mrs. e»r»' club, given by Mrs. Sherman estate of Margaret Blalsdell, has •htirch. Elltabeth. Decorations were Boiler Bacfh-es them to ui, «a we must mako neceui $1-95 Walvoord. Members of the Girls' Strong, chapter regent, in honor of been rented to Vladimir Krassowsky. n white, Quart saxy mljuelmonts now, League for Service will serve the Mrs, Perkins and Mrs. Klmm, and Wilbur Headdlck, 18, a boiler room W. C. Johnson, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. attendant, was «erlou«ly burned In Bupper. was attended \>y all chapter mem- .SOCIKTV TO 1IOU) UANQl'KT. WnUlron Bishop of East Orange and MADE BV THE 1ABOEST DISTUXERV IN tJ. 8. Cashier. ber.s. J. Howard Smith'" n»h factory at Following the business meeting tho Portaupeek, parents of tho prospec- Bel ford Tuesday night when an oil- Townshln Committee, njembers worked on bandages and The annual banquet of the PhlJ,- tive hridegroam. and members of the Gentlemen: BETTER WATFj.Il SERVICE. burning bailer bwekflred. Readdlek towels for.a missionary ho»pltal In athta society of th* Baptist chureh wedding party, Miss Virginia Fowler light tho full blast In the face, At the. mcctini?-..when the fown- will he held Tuesday, Juno 27, at. nml MISH Ruth Keat of Elizabeth, SCHENLEY'S IMtf Vud&rfmut interned tat"f»e the 'C*ro)l(t(rt«» room;- -Atfowf-PKrK: sta.ndiuroi.;., Old Overholt ytar 1030, the matter of enforclhis Others present wore Mi«. William pYtfcc(vrM[dai« MVXtn'rW SJfeWj•rtf'2f*w»-»r«n*- [•was taken to ( baclt tax title liens was referred to Wlln6n, Mrs, Esra Osborn, Mrs. C. mntowndilp has been notified bv The new officers of the society are wlck, Miss Kathryn Mulligan of Fair Mrs. Cecil Ledlard president, Mrs. Dr. Marc Krohn by Robert J. Ken- Bottle! in Bond the flnanco commlttco for enforce- R. Patten, Mr«: Russell Clark, Mrs. the Ideal Beach WaUr Co. that ft Haven,- Miss Ann Elsele of Shrews- nedy, a fellow worker, and M, A. BOURBON ment. John H. Oook, Mrs, Leon Rex, Mrs. has met the demands for Improved Olive Teller vice president, Mrs. bury, Miss Dorothy Heinle of Bloom- Quart water service at East Keanjburg Worden Qrpoma aecrekary, Wlss Grime*, plant iup«rlnt»ndsnt Alter mil Quart • iCarrylntt out the provisions of that Trevonlan. Bennett, Mr«. Henry field, Paul Martens of ElltaJbeth and first aid treatment he was taktn to absolution wo have started tlil.i work and I. awaiting the approval of the Julia Walling assistant secretary, Gooieneek Point, Eugene Gulr» ot Wells, MM. Evald • Erlckaon, Mrs. Nations) Bourd of F|r« Insurance Rlvervlew hospital by Mr^K'nnedy. »S4 Wd havo enlisted the aid of the Hurry Kilellp, Mm. YVnllnco B. Ran- Mrs. Harry O'Brltn treasurer and lied Bank, Dnvld Hnaoke of Bloom- ** banks with which the township Underwriters for a lower Insurance Mrs. Harry. Boskey assistant trens- field and William Houston of Ellta- $1.99 ^l WUl.I (BttSaOM 3IOUJfin awUUsa Eaiiuw tiseUn, Eoya tan make"«ctrapocket|njon.y RED BANK REGISTER^JUNE 15,1939. September, "An Easy Way" by Joyca of the Women'* Missionary societies Belford. announced the engagement of their Joseph Heyers returned, from and -Robert Newland of Keansburgl Church'Notes Scott and "Autumn" by Billy Scott; of the Monmouth Baptist association daughter. Miss Minerva Beatrice Rivervlew hospital Sunday after be- are. spending aS*eek at WlUlims- Euler, to Wilson J. Miller. : Victoria Fleccia, of: October, "Shares" by Bobby Wallace ill meet in the local church. (The Bed Bank Rtgliter can In -. ing .a patient there two weeks. burg, Pennsylvania. and "In Autumn" by. Jean Heyer; 1 The Worker's conference will meet Charles Tilton Is spending.a week'a nue suffered* an injury' PRESBYTERIAN le> Belford from H. Clay Balr, Vtncenl Mra.'J.'Stout visited tho World's Monday when she stumbled November. "Mother's' Helper" by at the home of Mra. Fred Conover in WalHnc, Harry Wuaeroua- and John fair Thursday. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Commercial-production of 22 truck Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Beverly. King and a. song, "Little Middletown, Monday evening at 8 O'Nell.) : Golden of Roselle. chair at her home. 8h« Presbyterian church, officiated at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gcrber of crops in the United States in 1938 treatment at Blverview hc*p Leaves" by Christie and Hardy D«- o'clock. Mrs. Samuel Hardy gave birth to New York spent Sundny nt their bun- reached a new; high record" of 10,- the infant baptism ceremonies Sun- Voe; December, "ChriatmsB" by Ann day morning during the annual ob- The Prayer Fellowship hour will a son at Monmouth Memorial hos- galow on East road. Moreau Jansky, song, "Jingle Bells" continue as usual Wednesday - even pital Thursday. servance of . Children's day; , The by Jean Heyer and Peggy MacDon- three infants .baptised were Robert ing at 7:45 p. m. with the pastor lead- Misses Shirley and Lois Jensen are aid, and a" recitation by Dorothy I Ing the devotional period and the dts-spending several days at Camp Beach, Michael Daly, Bon of Michael H. and T Myrtle Snyder Daly; Charles Her- Lorenzo-""•"*". ...••• ^cuasSqn on two questions, "Why go wood with the Girl Scouts of Port bert Parkell, Jr., son of Charles H. Rev, Mr. Hayes pronounced the to Church?" and "Why unite with Monmouth, * and Myra Patricia Gopsill Parkell, benediction, Mr. Doremus gave th« the church?" . \ . St. Agnes' guild gave 'a birthday and David Burton Fielder, Jr., son annual Children's day message as Rev. Thunn conducts the "High- party and luncheon ,Tuesday for Mrs. of David B. and Muriel Supp Fielder. superintendent of the school, and way Church of the Air" broadcast' John Gloss. Mrs, Glass received many Rev. Hayes also -baptized Bruce Martin V. B. Smock, past superin- e«teh ^Thursday; morning on Station'gifts. Philip Egeland, son of Philip M. tendent., was asked to present ,.a WBRB. The program includes re- Miss Jane Compton is spending a and Rekealth Meyer Egeland, Sun- short discourse. Mr. Smock recited, quest hymns and words of cheer and week with her- cousin, Miss Hulda day afternoon at the church. "I Feel Again a Little Boy." Mr, Thunn 1» happy to answer all re- Whlston" of Kearny. The final meeting of the members quests sent to him to sing favorite St/ Clement's church la giving a of the Young Men's Bible class -will METHODIST hymns. • minstrel show June 23 at the Leon- be held Sunday morning at Theron The following children were dedi- ardo high school "finder the leader- McCampbell's sylvan forum at Holm- Children's day will be observed at cated a,t tbh« Children'Childn' s dad y service]phii hi" of MrsM . GracG e SavagS e of RosellRlle del. The young men and their guests the Methodist church at both the last Sunday morning: Joan • Carol Park. morning and evening services. At V^S^BB^m^ will meet at the Presbyterian church Morford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Children's day exercises were at 10 a, m and go in a body to the the morning seryice the primary George Morford, Sr.i William Hart given by the Methodist Sunday-school forum. John A. Matthews and A. and beginners' departments will par- Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- in the Methodist church Sunday even- Ernest Griffiths will be in charge of ticipate. Miss' Lillian Desch and old' Bennett; Kay Philips and Ar- ing. The primary department ren- the program'for the morning. Re- Miss Lillian Pfiug are in charge of thur Leslie Philips, children of Mr. the beginners' department and Mrs. dered recitations and singing, the freshments and a social time will be »nd Mrs. Harvey Philips; Gloria adults rendered solos,- piano selec- enjoyed at noon. W, Albert Dore- Shermon is superintendent of the primary department. Miss Margaret Joan Francis, daughter of Mr. and tions and singing, The service was mus, an active member of the group Mrs. Daniel Francis; and William largely attended. and superintendent of the Presby- Hofmann Is acting superintendent during the absence of Mrs. Sherman. Philip Burnalde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Jersey terian church-school, will speak. Carlton Bumslde. City spent Monday with Mrs. W. C. ' James A. Worden spoke to the There will be special music for this service provided by the children's Several members of the World Bennlng of East road. members Sunday morning on the Wide Guild groups in the church will Harold Eastmond is home from 1 subject, "To Such Belongeth the choir under the supervision of Miss Emma Lafctra. The choir of chil- attend the state house , party to be Teaneck for a few weeks! . Kingdom." The morning's program held at the Shark River hotel this Miss Carmela Carotenuto spent Fri- was conducted in observance of the dren will occupy the senior choir loft. Mf%. Theresa Willey. tho or- Saturday and Sunday. The officers day and Saturday with friends at annual Children's day. Mr. Matthews of the State World Wide Guild are Red Bank, presided at the meeting and Mr. ganist, will be in charge of the music, which will include the pre- in charge of the arrangements and William Powell of Bayonhe is Griffiths read the morning scriptural program. lesson. Martin V. B, Smock, past lude, Rinck;'processional, "For the spending a few weeks with friends In superintendent of the church-school, Beauty of the Earth"; anthem, "The town. was a guest of the class. Wise May Bring Their Learning," REFORMED Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Bcnnlng and Roat; offertory, "Tell Me the Stories Seven Infants were baptlced In .the children Jackie and Billy will spend Wallace C. Edlngton of Navesink of Jesus," Challlnor. Reformed church Children's day. Tuesday nt Jersey City.' Elver road, an active member of the There will be baptism of infants •They were Susan Beatrice Toop, Mr. and Mrs. William Summers of Bible group, was among, the 152 and children at the morning service. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newark spent Frldny with Mr. and graduates who received degrees from Those desiring to present children Toop; Robert Hyde Wellner, son of Mra. Robert Runyon. the Newafk college of engineering for baptism will notify Rev. Her- Mr. and Mrs. William Wellner; Betty last week. The young man received Mr. and Mrs. William Green of bert J. Smith at the earliest possible- Ann Crawford, daughter of Mr, and Union, spent Sundny with Mr. and a bachelor of science degree In elec- moment. At the evening worship at Mrs. Harold Crawford; Frank Larry trical engineering. Mrs. Robert Runyon. 8 o'clock a pageant, "Unexpected White, son of Mr. and Mr«, William Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermerl v The annual observance of Chil- Angel," will be presented by the White; Robert Evert Anderson, son spent Saturday nt New York visit- 'dren's day was held by the church- junior, intermediate, young people of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Anderson: school Sunday morning. W. Albert ing relatives, and senior departments. Mrs. Don-Robert Donald Frank, son of Mr. Mrs. Sadie Lehman and sons Billy Doremus, superintendent of. the ald Crawford is directing, the pag- and Mrs. Joseph Frank, and Jay school, presided and MrB. Harvey and Chauncy motored to Lavalctte on eant with the following cast: Miss Frederick McQueen, son of Mr. and Sunday and spent the day there. -» R. Smock was In charge of the pro- Ruth Sniffen, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. John McQueen. Tbe Sacrament gram. •Mr. and Mrs. Khvood Runyon spent Betty Kcllum, Mrs.. William Mum- was administered at the morning Sunday at Cnfnp Dlx. The Young People's Christian En- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Roger WynPis, worship service,- - Billy wymbs, Marlyn Stillwagon, Mr, nnd Mra. John H. Wermcrt nnd. deavor society held its regular week- The topio for the sermon to be William H. Bennett spent Monday ly meeting in the social hall of the Mr. and Mrs, F. Buchcrer, Barbara. preached by the pastor Sunday church immediately following the Kuhl, Dickie Bennett, Dean Codding- evening at Freehold. morning, June IB, will be "Gambling Mrs. M. Savidgc of Union is spend- morning exercises. Miss Norma ton, Robert Baynton, Betty Tatum, versus Christian Living." The ser- Norman presided and the topic for Jean Adams, George Jeffrey, Miriam ing tho summer with Mr.i and Mrs. vice will convene at 10:45 o'clock. H, Copclnnd. discussion was "Finding" My Place Warden, Patty Kuhl, Dorothy Swan- The regular Sunday-school session of Christian Service." The theme for nell, Robert SUllwagon, Buddy Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. L, Francis nnd chil- will begin at 9:30 a. m. The evening dren -spent Sunday, at- Seaside Park. the devotional thought was "Thy George Wilson, Enid Willey, Ken- service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be Done." neth Sniffen and Lea Coddington. Lawrence Scott of Church street The executive committee meeting Miss Grace Allen is In charge of dec- A Children's day program will be is playing In n golf tournament at of the Monmouth-Ocean County orations, Mrs. Franklin Sniffen cos- presented by the Sunday-school Swimming River Country club. Christian Endeavor union was held tumes, Melvin Morris lighting, How- Sunday, June 25, during the Sunday- George Kay of Newark Is spending Tuesday night In the chapel of the ard Jeffrey and Bernard Kellum school hour." The program will be- a week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert church. The memorial flowers for properties and Mrs. Willey music. gin at 0:45 a. m. All parents and Runyon, ' Sunday, June 4, were given by Mr. Rehearsals are being held three friends of the Sunday-school chll- W. J. Stone spent a few days re- and Mrs. David Jones in memory "of times a week, and tomorrow there drien tare cordially Invited to be proB- cnt. The members and friends of the cently at Hagorstown, Maryland. their,slaters and parents. Miss Eliz- will be a dress rehearsal, Dr. and" Mrs. Schoyer of Sioux abeth Cooper also contributed a • The Ladles' Aid society of the church gathered last Friday night in the basement of the church for a Falls,. South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. bouquet of roses. church.is sponsoring a bus ride to James Culley nnd daughter Jacque- the World's Fair Wednesday, June loyalty dinner and entertainment. A covered dish luncheon preceded The dining room, which comfortably line of Neptune spent Sunday with W. the . final meeting of the Women's 21.' The bus will leave the church J. Stone and Mrs. E. Whitney of Main at 7 a. m. A summer festival will accommodates about 100 guests, was Missionary society for the summer filled to capacity. The dinner was street. season -luesaaTuesday ancrnoonafternoon. Mrs™rs. . , , . served by ihe Ladles' Aid society W. J. Stone, Mrs. E. Whitney and ; be neld Ju t undcr he chalrman Miss Marjorlc Whitney attended the Frank W. Hewitt and Mrs. Samuel! „, df ^ ^^ ^ R ^ and the entertainment was planned T. by a committee of the Men's club. graduation exercises at Neptune T. Yates wero in^ charge of the pro- c peratlon of -M the memDel., 0, gram Mrs. L. E. Dequlne of Long William C. Wellner acted as toast- grammar school Wednesday night. Branch was the guest speakerk . ShS e the church is requested to make this master. Included in the program Mrs. J. Belongcr has returned to spoke on the subject, "Mission and annual festival, the usual success.' were greetings from the pastor, two Anbury Park after spending a few Young People," The pastor an- There will be tables for. fancywork, solos by A. Leroy Baker, accom- weeks with Mrs. E. Whitney. nounced that ho will speak to the food stuffs, Including ' pies, cakei, panied by Igrs. John Osborn Mac-1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fulchcr nnd members of the congregation Sunday also aprons, novelties, etc. A lunch- klntosh; two selections by a boys' j eon will be serve.d. The Woman's family of Navesink were visitors of PAJAMAS Handsomely laU rooming on the topic, "The Home or niniuan; two SCIBULIUIIB uy a MUJQ . -— ., TIES Foulards are thti rich- y.e Stable." Adult Bible class held a "mystery" band *nd a solo, "God BlessAmer- Georgia Foster of Campbell avenue picnic Monday evening. Several cars larrd, tmooth and oool-fceling, The members'of" the Young Peo- lea" bjhMIss Ruth Rogers. The guest 'SundayMr, an. d Mrs. William Burton of est and tlw news is our jine silk conveyed the members and friends speaker was Claries K. Champlln,' "" * ple's Christian Endeavor society of of the class to the picnic groundu, Bench Haven, Miss Doris Sickles nnd Notch collar or middy ilyle. Slut, the church will conduct the evening who gave a few personal reminis- Mrs. Andrew Fulchcr of Navealnk where a covered dish picnic supper foulards in good, bold pntierns. tchite or tan lolid colors and service next Sunday at, 7:45 o'clock was enjoyed. Mrs, Bennett of Tin- cences and urged his hearers to .be spent Monday evening with Mrfl. G. Miss Norma Norman, president of ton Falls was the "leader" In the j Afaithfu loyaltl yt oofferin the churcg wahs anreceived Its dideals from. Foster. If he's conservative you can't do fancies in bold itripn, notch col- the society, will be In charge of the Mrs. Jennlp Trimble had n birthday program. This will be an "echo" procession of cars which followed the guests, which will be of aid to the leader to their unknown destin- the church In carrying on its pro- party Sunday in celebration of hor bolter than foulards in neat, small lar only. A, B, C, D. meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean V5th birthday; Mrs. Trimble has county convention recently held at ation picnic ground, which proved gram during the summer months. STREET FLOOR to be at the home of Mrs. MacDou- The I Women's Missionary society lived in Belford morb than 50 ycaiB patterns. pSTt{KET FLOOR. A'sbury Park. Frederick L. Mlntel, In the same houiin, which is more executive state secretary, will be gal at Scobeyvllle. held its monthly meeting Monday The senior choir, including hus- evening, June 12, at the parsonage. than 100 years old. She. has clgh> present to install the county officers. , g evening, June 12, at the pg married children, 17 grandchildren Rev. John A. Christensen, pastor of bonds and wives of the members, Mrs. Walvoord acted as hostess, A and six great-grandchildren. Those 1.50 the EngllBhtown Presbyterian are invited to the home of Mr. and i supper is planned for this evening present at tho party wcto Mr. and church, will be tho guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Coddington at Atlantic for the purpose of raising funds for Highlands for a picnic Monday, the missionary cause. Tuesday even- Mrs. Fred I', Cook of Point Pleas- More than 50 members of the Gold- Juno 19. This picnic wi|J bo In tho ing the Youth Fellowship met In the ant, Mrs. Nettlo Wright of Atlantic en Hour clrele attended a covered form of a covered dish and dinner basement of the church for Its bi- Highlands,' Mrs. James Whiston of dish luncheoji and picnic last week will be eaten outdoors under the weekly meeting, Kcorny, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. RC the home of Mrs. R^lph R,. Eck- treea. The event is an annual one Georgia Foster, .Mr. nnd Mrs. John ert, Navesink River road. Follow- which the choir looks forward with FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST, V. Glass,, J. C. Compton atKl son ing the luncheon the group played pleasure. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Comp- games, cards and badminton. The SCIENTIST. ton of .Belford, Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred committee chairman was Mrs. Earl Services in First Church of Christ Cook, Jr., nnd son of Allenhurst, Snyder, assisted by Mrs. Harry LUTHERAN Miss Hulda Whiaton of Kcnrny, MT. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red 1 Thiesmcycr, Mrs. Edna- Boyd, Mrs. Rev. Walter Cowen and family re- Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. and MrB. Howard Atlc . of Navesink, Samuel Estclle and Mrs. Albert W. turned Friday to Red Bank from Al- m,, and on Wednesdays at 8:15 p. Mlfs ; Helnn Smith, Nelson Smith, Worden. The group will convene bany, where he attended the sessions m., Sunday-school 11 a. m. Lcnore, David, Margaret nnd Luclla ngnin Wednesday, September 6, of the United Lutheran synod of "Is The Universe, Including Man, Foster, Jane and Lois Compton of when a covered dish supper will be New York concentlon; About 800 Evolved By Atomic Force?" in the Belford; Mrs, --.... held. Simpson ot Island pastors and delegates, representing subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all John Wfttaon, .Mini Lutheran congregations in New Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Heights, Mrs. Approximately 3-10 people attend- Audrey Baden and Ruth Smith of ed the annual observance , of Chil- York, • Connecticut and Northern Sunday, June IS. New Jersey, were in attendance. Belford and Mr.«. M. Oliicn of Brook- dren's day Sunday morning. The au- The Golden Text Is: "To us there lwn, Mrs. Trimble received many ditorium was filled to capacity and The Luther league held Its month- is but one God, the Father, of whom bouquets of flowers, gifts of various the church-school room and vesti- ly devotional meeting Tuesday even- are all things, and we in him." (I kinds and a showrr of cards.. It wa.1 bule was also filled: ing at the church. Miss Arllnc Lin- Corinthians 8:8.) the second wedding. nnnlverRary of "Through the Calendar Wit\ h the denstruth was In charge. Among the citations which com- Mr. and Mrs. Atlcc, and the,31st wed- ChildrenNildren" was the title ooff the pro- Plans are being made for the loy- prise the Lesson-Sermon Is-tho fol- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. gram presented by the young girls alty supper to be given Tuesday, lowing from the Bible: "And there- Fred P. Cook. and boys o'f the Sunday-school. Mrs. June 22, In the church hall. The came a leper to him, beseeching him, Mrs. Thomas Hammill nnd family, Harvey R. Smock of Fair Haven was speaker "will be Rev. Jesse W. and kneeling down to him, and say- In charge of tho program. Routee, Jamaica, Long Island, who Mr, and Mrs. Morifan and fnmlly and W. Albert Doremus, superinten- will tell of the work of the Lutheran dent of the church-school, presided. church being done among the The musical portion of the proceed- colored people of Brooklyn. He will and touched him, and salth unto him, the Hamrrilll bungalow. ings was in charge of Mrs. Walter also present a program of spirituals. I will: be thou clean." (Mark 1:40, Mrs. John V. Glass and Mlw* Helen L. Fredericks and Mrs. Wallace Ben- The Sunday-school will be held at 41). Smith spent Thursday at Newark, nett, who played the piano for the 8:45 and the service at 11 o'clock The Lesson-Sermon also Includes Mr, and Mrs. George Yarnnll rfpcnl various songs. The church choir v/ill be conducted by the pastor. The Brotherhood will hold Its monthly the following passage from the Chr!>-| spent Thursday nt A/ibury Paik. accompanied the singing. The mem- tian Science textbook, "Science and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews nnd bers of the choir were William H. meeting Wednesday, June 21, at the church at 7:45 p. m. Henry Franz Heialth with Key to the Scriptures"}grandchildren, Clifford Andrews and Crawford organist, Mrs. J. William by Mary Bake„.._r. Eddy_ . : "When man is Francis'Onborn, , Mrs. Murray Onborn Helm, Mrs. Thomas McCllnlock, Al- will be ' \n charge. Sessions of the lan R. Woolley and A. Leroy Baker. dally vacation Bible school wiM be- governed by God, the ever-present; and Robert Schemann left Saturday gin at the Lutheran church Monday, Mind who understands sll things, j by auto for California. The program given by the church- June W, for children from four to man knows that with God all thingsj Mr. and,, Mrfl. John P. Kulrr ohlfir- school was as follows: Opening 31 years of age, There will be » are possible. The only way to this tnlnpd last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed- carol, by the school pupils; scrip- class conducted by the pastor for living Truth, which heals the nick, ward Ravage of RoHolle, Mr. and Mrs. ture reading, Marilyn More nnd Rob- those planning to be confirmed next la found In the Science of divine Harold Copland nnd. Colonel and ert Lowry; prayer, Richard Glllls; sprlnR. Mind a* taught and demonstrated hy Mr». M. J. Flannrry of New York. infant baptism, Rev. John A. Hayes; Christ Jesus" (p. 180.) Mr, and Mrs., Harry Lohflfm, Clin- "The Calendar Months," January, The monthly meeting of Ihe Sun- ton Ixjhnfn and Mr. nnd Mm. Curtis "Crumbs on the Snow," Lynn Wood- day-school teachers was held Tues- ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Wailing wcto recent visitors of Mr. head and "Snow Man" by Richard day at the church, in conjunction and Mi*. Leslie DowneB of Ropkvllle Lowry; February, "How to Be with a meeting of the Bible school Brave," Philip T. Smith, Jr., anil teachers. Plans were- made for the Charleii Goodridce, 12-ycar-old son Center. "Valentine" by Barbara Ann Smith; vacation school,to be held" June"n i °t Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goodrldgc o. Daniel Higgins «t Ncnvi'lt, Mary- J la visiting his daughter and March, "Spring," Ann Ellman and t•o Jun" e 30"•. Plan- s were aim made '"" " i(avenue, accidentally shot hlm- "Cloud," by David Jansky; April, for the Sunday-school picnic to be selMn" "the "left Index finger Friday j 'anijly, Mr, ami Mn>. John^Ayen. •Tulips," Beverly Overton and "April held late In June. when playing with a gun. H« was Minx~ Jessi~"~ e Krnemri~" of Elizabeth Weather," by May Louise Kins; treated at Rivervlew hospital. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie May, "Mother's Day," Sklppy Hance Kracmer. BAPTIST. Mrs. Ida Voorhces sprnt'Sunday and "Gardening," by Janet and INJURES NOSE, * KOHLS Seersucker's swell be- Martha Magee; June, "Welcome," This Sunday morning the congre- with Mr. nnd Mm. Kenneth Cooper by Chrlsta Joyce Worden; "Good gation of the Baptist church will of Freehold. niunr lit1- can win it nt home,—tit Jlornlnj" by Jane Korver; "I Won- Lawrence Moore of Clinlon street, Mr«, George B. Btnvrniion of Al- hear Rev. Clarence Vichert, mission- Eatontown,, iulTer«d an InjureIj d nose,, , ^ p, n» | nlfl, returned home der Who," by Janet Muyskens; "A ary to"West China, where he has n y va thn beach—in hii locker ft the, BlrdV-MessaRC " by Arthur Bennett; Friday whenwhen , while cranking hihi»» »iT ^ ,, SdSpendii n severall da "Bobby'a Ideals" hy Bob EMman; served the past - seven years. Mr. ploy«> car thh e crank slippelid and | w|,h h* nl(,' ' Vlchcrt was a classmate of the pas- hit him In (he nose. R-ray pictures chili. Cleanly, nicely tailored in y Earl. Lln^o. Hearing •_!« Bellevlne" by Beverly tor, Bnv. Charles »A, Thunn, at Col- were taken at,Rivervlew hospital. giile-Roehriitcr Divinity school. Af- Douglas Cook In on ths aide list. trine or blue, stripes. Sizvs, S, M, L, Cllayton, "and "A Children's Day Mlos Claire Llnco tfpunt Friday'at c",.by JUcha.ru.. Quest,.,Jr. tr,r.,h,l4.. grlift^aif . fhe ..gml., g?'Go'd^v'es'V1trrAfrVth> At Cleveland was a member of the first graduating road were made at a meeting of the are: VanBrackle, Mrs. Kenneth Hoeck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maliconlca of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Class of St. Agnes school. Fair Haven Yacht club auxiliary Fri- Fint tnd>—ZliuiieUi Kyu, Buth Wood- Kit. Perley Riddle and Mrs. John DenOuden. _ - , ruff. M«ry Alice Caroenter. Marro of New York spent Sunday at day night at the clubhouse at Fair Hulse. Harry 8, Willey is repairing* Us More Than 15,000 Will Holy Communion will be observed Haven. The next meeting will. be Second and third rode*—Marilyn Fleck the Dearborn farm. next Sunday morning at 9:45'o'clock Mr, GemvUv. Hu»l, Blytn« Neuhard, El- The summer round-up of pre-school h,ouse on the highway. This houps Friday, July 14. len Boef, JMtl whlUiiiie, Dorothy Camp- Mrs. Rose Petite and. family at Gather at International at St. Mary's Episcopal church. Rev. bell, Margaret Anfuio, Frank Aufuio, Wil. children was held at the public Staten'Island visited Frank Lucar- wa» occupied for many years by Mrs. . FOR STYLISH STOUTS W. B. Spoflfofd jrili officiate. Attending v/ere Mrs. Rusiell Sam- Hem FulUr, Norbert it Ml ire, WH1/K school- last Thursday morning, at relll Sunday. Pittenger and Mrs. Seabury. • You women with heavier Assembly Helen Agnes Unrig, daughter of uel, Mrs. M, K. VanSauter, Mra. M. Hoeek. which time the children who are to Misses Marie and Rose Fraszese J. Moore, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Mrs. Fourth zrade—Kathleen Bedell. Marr Samuel Farone of New York was figures can start rejoic- Mrs. Allda Unrig of South avenue, Laurlno, Joyce VanBruble, Thereaa WII- enter school tor the first time In the of Newark spent' the week-end oa Edward G. Walder, Miss Elizabeth fall were examined by Dr. D. L Dia- a Sunday visitor at the home of the Betsy Ross farm, ^'Ing. For W-B Inner More thin 15,000 Rotarians will was graduated from tho Star of the l«tt. Janrt Woodruff. Harry NeUBafd, Rob- Frank ArabrosIHa. Belts'give double support Sea academy, Long Branch, Sunday Scowcroft and Miss Bernadlne Stew- ert Kosch. Conrad Welaei. mond, the school doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manza of , gather In Cleveland, Ohio, June 19- art, .Fifth jrtde—Uly Taylor, Dorii Ten*Bn, Miss Angelina AUocco spent Sat- Rumson, Joseph DeSantls and Jos- where you need It most. afternoon. The exercises were held Nan Andenon, Talman MeCauley, Ned An- Mrs. Nelson Quackenbush and twourday with Miss Louise Di'vino of 23, for the 30th annual convention the summer*1 frcny Frank- tient, ; Postmaster Luclla Lockwood was They'll meet on the basil of friend- Leads Home," by Mrs. Ross and EASY PAYMENT PLAN lin- Marshall college In Pennsylvania. Councilman Percy Dangler of the recent visitor at.New York, Doris Hurley; recitation, "J am All CANDY ship, and goodfellowshjp, not to dU- William Ponton of Hoboken was a Joel Field farm will move to his re- The Reformed church Social club For Peace," by Jackie Meyers and cuss the political problems of thoweek-rend visitor with his parents, cently purchased house on Corlles conducted a dessert meeting last ••-, ASK US ' • ,• ,-'; • . world, but rather the more personal Kenneth Ryan; recitation, "Adding Mr. and Mrs, W. Harry Posten of avenue next week, week at the home of Mrs. Sidney By Dividing," by Betty Ryan; reci- things; their vocations, tnelr hobbles, Memorial parkway. William Davis of Main street Is a Been, Eatontown boulevard, and the activities! of their own' Rotary tation, "Mr. Nobody," by Thelma Hur- ABOUT IT TODAY KITCHEN Arnold Schramm, a student In thepatient at Rlvervlew hospital. made plans for a dessert game par- ley; song, "Bills of Praise," by the clubs sueh as work for crippled chil- University of Wisconsin, will return Miss Nan Davis of Ehfleld, Illinois, ty. The party will take place July Junior choir; recitation, "The Ship of dren, community projects, Boy to his home this week and-will spend Is visiting her brother, Sergeant Fred 21) at Mrs. Beers' home and the as- 69 Broad St., Red Bank Scouts, student exchange, and so on Smiles,", by Kenneth Ryan; recitation, the summer with his parents, Mr. Davis of the Columbia apartments. Isting committee includes Mrs. Ros-"My Little Dog," by Joyce Van- —the • things which; art discussed and Wra, Eugene Schramm of Eqst While here she will visit tho Newcoe Hcndrlckson, Mrs. William E. friend, to friend and man to man. Brackle; song, "The Giver of All We Highland' avenue. York World's fair. Davis, Mrs. Thomas Duffy, and Mrs. Praise," by. the Sunday-school; read- BANANA SPLITS Because the Rotary club has been Mr. and Mra, Balvator Romeo have Mrs. William Hess of Teaneck . Harry RItscher. A social followed Ing the First Children's Day," by used by novelists aa a symbol of returned from their honeymoon and spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,he session which was • -the closing Eleanor Hurley; song, "Am I a Sol- America, the" Internationally of no-are now occupying; their home at 179 Anthony's Clothiers Thomas Zlngale. meeting of the season. The opening dier of the' Cross," by the Senior ORANGEADE tary is ofUn overlooked. It la true First avenue. , The annual picnic of the St. James all meeting is listed for September 1 choir; recitation, "Our Aim," by Don- :hat Rotary was founded In Chicago, Walter J. Roberts has been con. Episcopal church school will bo held 3, at Mrs. Davis' home. The assist- ald Wood; reoltatlon, ."Songs," by -• • • F e a t ur i n g.____. LEMONADE but since its origin In 1606, the or-fined to his home on Avenue D by Ill- next Saturday at Camp Nejecko on ing hostesses were Mrs. Hcndrlck- Clara Stryker; recltatlon,"We Thank ganization has grown to-'world-wide ess. . . ' ' Metedeconk river. Cars will leave on, Mrs. Charlca Thaler and MrsThee,. " by, Dorothy Wolcott; song by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX proportions with almost ".000 clubi Mra. Fred A. White has returned to the church at 9 a. m. Duffy. Others attending wore Mrs. the congregation; recitation, "Hasn't LIMEADE with a membership of mort than her First avenue home after a two A nomination of officers of Pride Robert Barrows, Mrs. Laura'Duncan, ''•:.-•'' -AND .' 1 <3od Been Good?" by Doris Templin; 208,000 in 80 countries or geographical monthi visit with her daughters In of Crescent council, Sons and Daugh- Mrs, Nelson Olmstead, Miss Sarah song, ."The Circling Hills," by the MIDDISHADE CLOTHES MALTED MILK regions of the world, Rotary num- Florida. ters of Liberty, was held Monday Parsell, Mrs. William Nceves and Sunday-school; benediction by Rev. bers In its ranks not only business Kenneth Shelly, son of Mr. andnight. Those nominated were Mrs. Mrs, Charles Terhune. Samuel Templin; - doxology anfl the ind professional men In every voca- Mrs, Elmer Shelly of Third avenue, Helen Lewis for councilor, Mrs. Edith Merle E. Riddle, daughter of Mr.recessional. , • ALL SODAS lion but also royalty, government of- has recovered from whooping cough, Lewis for associate councilor, Mis. md Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle of Main dais, statesmen, authors, Journalists , Paul F. Btryker, teacher of mathe- Esther Emmons, vice councilor, Mrs. treet, celebrated her fourth birthday and and editors—men who exert great in- matlos In the Atlantic Highlands, Thursday with a party. Decorations Supported by Merchants. 41 Monmouth St Red Bank Dorothy Davis, associate vice coun- The Red Bank Register Is sup- fluence ln their countries, high schoool, received his master de- cilor; Miss Olive Fields, associate were In green and yollow and a large ported by local as well as out-of- SUNDAES Rotary'a work Is ot a quiet nature, gree Instead of. bachelor's degree at secretary; Mrs. Ella Myers, guide; Irthday cake formed the centerpiece town-business men. Advertisements Phone 2699 conducted with a minimum ot pub-Rutgers University June 8. Mrs, Esther Fleldner, Inside guard; of the table. Games were played,and appearing regularly, tell thn story.— efreshments served. Those attend- Including- Fresh Fruits, Fudge licity. Its greatest efforts are toward Mrs, Allda Zlngale, outside guard, Advertisement. and Butter Scotch. training it* members for service and and Mrs, Dorothy Davis, trustee. The Instilling in them: a consciousness of Port Monmouth. election will be held Monday night, individual responsibility toward their Juno 26, when a covered dish birth- ( customers or clients, their, ebmmun-||n jJJ(Thr"e : day supper will-be held ln conjunc- c Jty, SOd their nation. • Charlff Mtfri~aiid CbarluXUbhauiK.) tion with a Pollyanna party, Next Th» 30th annual convention of Ro- A. simple but impressive sorvlco Monday night the Past Councilors of tary cornea as a crowning event to was held at the Community church Monmouth and Ocean qounty will NowlO another year of progress and achieve- Sunday afternoon. The pastor's hold a card party In Crescent hall To the Citizens ment of an organization young in class was received Into full mem- after tho rogular meeting of the years, but,already a potential factor bership I n thh e church h after four Sons and Daughters at 7:30 oclock. In the promotion of International mdhthi' Instruction by Rev. Ernest A theater party will bo given for Around the middle of last March the Muni- develop the Ocean Grove source of supply itself, peace, friendship, understanding,,and-br-Fox. The class consisted of Au ho Presbyterian church, school band good will. drey Thompson, Edna , Harrison, Saturday at the Carlton theater. The cipal Water System of the.City of Asbury Park provided the City with all due- speed would re> Practically every Rotary club in Frances Lockwood and Irene Downs. group will meet at th» church at 2| commenced to purchase from the Monmouth habilitate the available well supply at its own ccy y y p. m. and will be accompanied by Molly Pitcher Monmouth andd O Ocean countiei s wilill Tho litter and Isobel lockwood Consolidated Water Company, its entire daily station for use this summer. were baptized. Rev. William Maedonald. Children's be represented by special, delegates' day exercises will be held next Sun- at tho convention, Arthur MaoCaltum The Stitch and Chatter, club mem- water supply. This fact did not give us great In the event that a five-year contract was of New Brunswick, district gover- ben Wore guests of Mrs. Olga Roald day night at 7:48 o'clock. The pro- concern since, in times past,-the City has availed nor, will officially roprcsent the Rednt her Highlands homo at a lunch- gram will consist of'songs nnd recl- entered into the Company expressed its willing- Food Market Bank club at tho convention. eon Monday. Those present were atlom). itself of our facilities for brief periods when its ness to develop additional water facilities in the Mrs. Charles Quaokcnbmh, Jr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Stein and 18 M0NMOCTH STREET Frank Homan, Mrs. John Hclny, daughter Margaret, "Steven Glnnldls pumping station has been shut down for repairs southern end of its territory .at a cost of approxi- Just Phone Bed Bank 3144. Atlantic Highlands. Mra, Ronald Sampson, Mrs. Lillian n

afternoon. Tb« parly was arranged Holmdel Pupils by the auxiliary of the Brevent Park Local Students and Leonardo ftre company. Follow- ing luncheon, bridge and pinochle Receive Degrees O r To Receive Ifheir were played, with Mrs. Sophia O'Sage John S. Gardner and Charles Ger- SELF and Mrs. Justine Mahnken, securing ard Layman received degrees at the the highest scores In pinochle, and 71st commencement of Lthigh uni- Diplomas Tonight Miss Mildred Parker in bridge. At-, versity Tuesday: Francis B. Sayre, tending the party were Mrs. Eliza- assistant secretary of state, was SERVICE Exercises to Be Held beth Guttormsen, Mrs. Belle Cross, guest speaker at the exercises held Mrs. Hannah Mayer, Mrs. Clara on the college campus. at School—Minstrel Christensen, Mrs. J. K. Alverson; Mrs. Jessie Wakefleld, Mrs. Grace Haul- • Show to Be Given bosky and Mrs. W. Mueller. Are YOU Among the SMART THOUSANDS Who Sent This Miss Jeannette Lohnaas, Dr. Har- 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank 1 Fine Fresh Coffee and Graduation exercises for four pu- old Tii "'"T and their mother, Mrs. pils of the Holmdel school will be Zach Staer, all of Brooklyn, have SAVE g 10' A POUND At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre held tonight at the school. The opened their bungalow on Brevent "Holmdel Village Minstrels- will J» avenue, both the doctor and Jeanette presented by the school pupils under are spending are spending their va- cations. Mrs. Herman Schneider, an- RED CIRCLE . . 2 '£ FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE the Supervision of Mrs. Irene Lock- Metropolitan Area's Favorite Coffee wood, principal. other daughter, with her husband and Holmes L. Duncan will Introduce baby are .expected in a few days. the graduates and speakers and Mrs. George Kovelesky of Brevent e Mary Etta Sculthorpe will give the avenue entertained .the members of CRISCO or SPRY . n 48 address of welcome. William J. Dun- the Althea; club at her home Wednes- A&P Guarantees the Quality can, a member of the Holmdel town- day evening at radio pinochle, follow- ship board of education, will address ing which refreshments were served. CAMAY SOAP the graduates and Daniel 3. Ely, pre- Those enjoying Mrs. Kovelesky's CBADI/1 K GELATIN DESSERTS sident of the board of education, will hospitality were Mrs. Chester Gut- SPARKLE ,nd PUDDINGS • make the presentation of diplomas tormsen, Mrs. WllliasS MueUer, Miss Of Every Pound of Meat It Sells Margaret Olsen, Mrs. Benjamin Haul- ANN PAGE and graduation book*, Ralph Mor- Hb. Our own expert buyers select meats for you compromise with quality. Controlled gan will give benediction. The gradu- bosky, Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs. Tender. Tasty, Economical Can ates are Pearl Stern, Kalph Morgan, Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Vincent —as they would for their own homes. Their refrigeration safeguards their fine qual- Myra Francis and Mary Etta Scul O'Sage. FRENCH DRESSING $& • • '& 10 knowledge of beef, pork and lamb enables ity right up to the moment of purchase. thorpe. them to select from U. S. Government In- That's why, daily, thousands'of thrift? The end men for the minstrel will spected meats, the quality you prefer. women buy A&P meats with confidence , be Rhea Longstreet, Walter Bennett, Little Silver. CHIPSO They know that our rigid quality standards —paying less than) they expected. Com*, George Francis . and Joseph Jensen. (The Bed Bank KixtiUr can lit bought GERARD LAYMAN. —our money-back guarantee—brooks no visit us today—begin saving. Myra Francis will be interlocutor, in LitUt Silver from Union Mews Stand PINEAPPLE Dorothy Ely will take the part of a at till depot and Gaorg* Quaekenbuih'f Mr. Gardner, who received a bach- Hawaiian maid and the children will Cars driven by Mrs. John Brasch elor of science degree in business C be Pearl Stern, Mary Etta Scul- of Rumson road and Edward Pen- administration is the son of Mr. and PRESTO CAKE FLOUR 21 thorpe, Balpb Morgan, Tylee Scul- kethmah of Belleville collided last Mrs. John Gardner of Wallace street. l c thorpe, Holmes Duncan and Philip week at.the corner of Rumson road He is a member of Phi Sigma Kap- SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Z 21 UlOtft MofBer. and Prospect avenue. Both cars were pa social fraternity. While at col- omirtmos For the opening, the chorus will damaged, but no one was hurt. Police lege his activities included member- e sing, "The World Owes Me a Living." Chief Fred Zlegler investigated and ship in Scabbard and Blade, honor- WHEAT or RICE PUFFS SUNNYFIELD »•• 5 Rhea Longstreet and Walter Ben- gave a summols to Mr. Penketham ary military fraternity, cheerleader, C nett will sing, "I Want to be a Fire- to appear before Recorder Daniel S. freshman handbook committee and man," followed by a song, "Hawaiian GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES . . 3». 25 PRIME RIBS of BEEF Welgand July X Mr. Penketham is a member of tho stnft of the stu- Boat Song," given by Dorothy Ely and an agent for the Gamewell fire alarm dent newspaper, the Brown and C the entire ensemble. Mary Etta Scul- system. White. BISQUICK %' 25 ^ thorpe, Pearl Stern and Myra Fran Mr., and Mrs. Hiram Knapp have LEGS of LAMB els will sing, "Three Little Fishles,' returned to their home on Little Sil- e after which Walter Bennett will give ver Point after spending the winter BAKER'S PREM1UM CHOCOLATE ^13 AND FRYERS a dance accompanied by Harold Ben- months In Florida. C FRESHKILLED-Sizes2to3>/ lb9. nett. Rhea Longstreet will sing, Harold Parker and family of PALMOLIVE SOAP '-»5 2 "Where's That Dogone Dog," Dorothy Maplewood spent the week-end with Ely and the ensemble will sing, Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs. Susan C "Polly Wolly Doodle," and Mary EtU Parker at Rumson road. GOLD DUST *15 SMOKED HAM 2 Sculthorpe, Pearl Stern, Myra Fran- Mrs; Sjfcria Bates of Little Silver Armour's Stir. Fe;rii. Wilson's CerCertifiedt , Cudahy'i Puritsn and Sunnyfield fancy brands cis and the ensemble will sing, "Little Point attended the New York World's Enjoy Its Quality—Pocket The Savings! Sir Echo." Two accordion solos, fair Monday. Her son, Frances SS "Waltz Continental" and "Alexan- Bates, is employed In the Children's OAS '?HTK der's Ragtimo Band," ,wlU be given World at the fair. POT ROAST by Pearl Stern. A medley of songs The Sunday-school of St. John's A&P TWIST BREAD will be sung by the entire' ensemble chapel has been closed for the sum- Oven-fresh dnd'douhle LARGE after which Joseph Jensen, Myra mer season. Francis, Walter Bennett and the en- wrapped to hold SIRLOIN fe58 STEAK 29' Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKay of iti freshness, 18 oz. loaves P semble will sing, "Turkey in the Little Silver Point have relatives 15 F C Straw." In closing the chorus ac- from Michigan as their house guests. Plate & Navel Beef ^ ^ 8 Sliced Bacon ft& J companied by Mrs. Marshall Long- The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth- C jtreet will sing "God Bless Amer- odist ohurch met yesterday at the KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Boncte.s BrisketBeef^f» 23 Cross Rib Pot Roast 1 ica." I! hotae of Mrs. James Taylor on Rum- D C 27 For the benefit of those persons son road. Mrs. Myrtle Clapp and S Ox. Chuck Roast r . . -17 Smoked Butts K. unable to attend tonight's perform- Miss Florence Campbell wero the CORN FLAKES lk C ance, the entertainment will-bi-re- hostesses. The next meeting will be peated tomorrow morning at the Round Roast l°Ll. . 29 Fresh Cod Steaks . Wednesday, July 28, at the home of SWEET PEAS c r C school at 9 o'clock. Mrs. David Jones. Fresh Shrimp . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Presby at Full She m{ Loin Pork Chops r 25 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, are visit- JOHN GARDNER. TOMATOES • • No. 3 Can 9 M«at and FUh Pricei effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday Leonardo. ing Mrs. Presby's brother, Gllman Brower, on Rumson road. Mr. and Mr. Layman, tho son of Mr. and JANE PARKER'S (Tha Red Bank Beslittr cap ba bought Mrs. Brower will return to Pitts Mrs. Ralph E. Layman of Maple RINSO or OXYDOL . In Leonardo from F. X. KllduS. Harrr avenue, received tho degree of bach- PAGE Salad Dressing MonUromtry. Fred W. Meytri, Jetomt burgh with the Presbys tomorrow or co R Bottlno and Balkan's Stationery store.) Saturday. elor of science in mechanical en- ARMOUR'S B Er . . Pound C^e gineering. Ho is a graduate of Red 29 15 Qt. Mrs. Frank S. WadswortK of Mon- The annual card party of the Little Bank high school and Is a member Delicious Iced Cskeil Excellent for luount mouth avenue, accompanied by her Silver Woman's club -will be held of tho town living group at Lehlgh. WALDORF PAPER . denerts when served with iced tea. sherbets or Jar mother, Mrs. Caleb Burton^of f Tuesday, July 11, at th» homo of Miss | His activities included track, junior ice cream. Quality Drmlne at up to 20% Savintfl ark, motored to Hazellon, Pennsyl- Anne Hasfer on Silverslde avenue. j varsity wrestling, freshman honors, r vania Friday. They returned Tues- Mrs. William T. Parker of Rumson i Henry H. Halnes scholarship, cor- GREEN GIANT PEAS day with an aunt pi Mrs. Wadsworth, road is now recovering from strained responding secretary, Tau Beta PI, AN N Cans T0 T0 C e fk c who will spfend a vacation here. chest HgamenU sustained In a fall national . honorary engineering so- SPAGHETTI A Campbell's ,^P . 3 '"19 Kleenex . . 2 *25 Mr. and Mrs. James K. Alverson at her home a week ago. ciety, Delta Omlcron Theta honor- had sjt week-end guests their two ary-debating society, Pi Tau Sigma, DEL No. 3 nephews, Charles and Paul Nelder- honorary mechanical engineering so- FRUIT SALAD MONTE Con r N 13 Ox.QC man of Newark. Everett. BOSCO Amplifier Jar Pkgs. V ciety, Newtonian society, honorary DEAUC orREDKIDNEYBEANS J 9 Sultan. Rice DLSE ^SE2 Mrs. Matthew Stevenson of Flor- freshmnn rnntlioirmtlcn sortnty. Glen lib. gC f D f d e ence avenue spent Monday and Tucs DErMrO SULTANA BRAND ... Con c Suniweet Prunes si!?' P&i 2 1 Bishop Moies E. Kiley of the Tren- club, debating team and mechanical Duff s Mix » . r ood day at the World's^alr. She was the ton diocese will confirm a class from engineering society. * b c »-19 house guest of her sister-in-law and St. Catherine's church of this place, JACK FROST SUGAR c.«on6 Flako Pie Crust . . Royal or J«ll-O Pudding* 3»» f 3* husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw St. Gabriel's church of Bradevelt and e of New York. She returned home St. John's church of Marlboro next White Shoe 1 Or. iA( Crab Meat IMPORTED can' Wednesday. Wednesday at the Bradevelt churcli. Eatontown. Cleaner Bottle 23 Members of Hlghpolnt Spiritualist DEL C n f c Miss Mary Toomey and Mary DC Arucc MONTE Clapp's Baby Foodf Slnillld 3for22 chapel will hold a plcnio on the Catherine McCartney of Philadel- Arrangements have been made for rCnVnE9 SLICED or HALVES • Cleansing Tissues3^sh ^ 25 church grounds today at noon. In phia are spending the week at Miss a Masonic service at St. Jnmcs' Epis- 8 c e C the event of rain tho picnic will be Toomey's home here. Mr. and Mrs. copal church Sunday night, June 28. HeinxKetchup b°ot13 'xUTi7 Shredded Wheat . 2 < 23 held in the chapel. Edward Toomey of Philadelphia Next Sundny Holy Communion will RITZ CRACKERS N.B.C. • • • Us. 21 C Rev. Gerard VanTreurcn will talk spent Saturday at this place. be celebrated by Rev. Weston E. Ketchup EKES 2^22^233 * Daily Dog Food . . 6 25 on "The Fig Tree" Sunday rooming Frances Neville, a student at Grlmshaw, rector, at 7:30 a. m. and c at 11 a., m. C Whcaties ». 10 at the 11 o'clock service at the Bap- Columbia college, New York, visited Gravy Master BO.'. 14 tist church. Miss Ellse Bills will friends here Sunday.* The Deputies association of Mon- 5 C C speak at tho Sunday evening service. Postal cards have been recelvfd mouth and Ocean counties will en- HSiCIGARETTES Eddy 'si Sauce. B^15 Hire's ^ Extract . 21 The Baptist Women's1 Missionary by residents from Sanford Perrin of tertain tho state councilor and her Camel. Cheater- ^ jt mm I Avalon, Paul ja% atta\C w C society will meet next Thursday af- Brooklyn, a frequent visitor hsre, staff tonight at Crescent hill. field. Old Gold.*l IK I Jones. Wing's. WU Puritan Baked Beans 2 29 Boraxo ternoon. Mr. Perrin Is touring the country A Children's day program wiis held Rsleifh. •• |«# Twenty Grand. 9 7 The Bocsser home on Franklin ave- in a trailer. Sundny morning at the Methodist CARTON of 10 PKGS. | CARTON of 10 PKGS. s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arose and church. The- program consisted of ANN PAGE-PURE FRUIT nue has been opfned by Fred Boes- songs, recitations, atoriCB * and a Plus Tax Wherever In Effect Yukon Club Beverages ser of Arlington for the summer. Mr. children spent Saturday at Keans- burg with relatives. dramatization. Remarks -were made PIUS *| Bocsser is an artist on the Newark by tho pastor, Rev. Richard G. Sulll- Evening News. Mrs. Teofll Qodziesky has return- IN OVR DAIRY DEPT. Preserves ' DEPOSIT «*39 Oz. Bfjts. ed to- Brooklyn Rafter spending a vnn. Joanna Sullivan was pianist Frank Nclsscn has awarded the and the ushers were Danny Stephen- Tested snd approved by Good Housekeeping contract for the erection of a new week with her nftther, Mrs. Wil- Bureau. Your choice of Apricot. Cherry. Peach, TOM YUKONaUB L«e. 29 «f *( liam Dzlezyc. ^s son, Henry Riddle and George Rlch- Silverbrook Creamery C porch on his summer home on Cen- ardn. Those taking part in the pro- Pineapple. Plum or Raspberry. PI™ Dipor* oz. Bot.lM ter avenue to Charles Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.'"Theodore Stllwell of BUTTER Cut From Tub Lb. Teaneck spent Sunday with Mr. Stil- gram worn Buddy Howard, Wallace 25 Mr. and Mrs.' Sylvester Bltwlnskl well's mother, Mrs. Edna SUlwell. Miller, Ann Stochl, Jean Bchaeffcr, of Bayonne spent the week-end as Wildmere Brand Doz. Mrs. Annie Worden of Red Bank Janet Chascy, Virginia Bcyerley, e Fresh Fruits and Vegetables guests of Mrs. Bitwlnskl's parents, spent Thursday with Mrs. atllwcll. Billy Sullivan, Loin Holmgren, Clnlre Selected Carton Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, Sr., Mount, Betty Emmons, Barbara 25 Lieutenant C. A. Howell and at their cottage on Highland avenue. family sailed Thursday for Honolulu Kochlor, Herbert Schaeffcr, Joyce Whole M k C Lbs. Mrs. Margaret Conwell of Viola where Lieutenant Howell will be sta- Mount, Lynn Stephonson, Grace avnue has announced the engagement Warren, Arlene Juska, Margaret SHARP CHEESE " O1 NEW POTATOES"^: 10 23 tioned for two years, Mrs. Howell, a of her daughter, Marslna Martin, to niece of Mrs. Bflna SUlwell, is the Steen, Irene Koehlcr, Nancy Riddle, Charlet Robert Patterson, son of former Miss Viola Asay of Long Joanna Catherine Sullivan, Stanley Cantaloupes L^.1 New Cabbage • Mrs. Cornelia Patterson and the lato Branch. Rlchnrds.^mily Rlddlr, Carla Stochl, asri •« »•»• %•• BaBveBB>*svie> American Lb. jgg fl, 2 f25 Charles Robert Paterson of High- Loljt Howard, Jane Lavcne, Myrtle Yellow Bananas Lb. Lemons JUICY • land avenue. Both are graduates' of Milltr, Doris Bennett, Charles La- 5 Leonardo high school. Middletown Village. vine, Helena Lnvcnc and Edith Howard Ht«er and family of Bal- Fory. SWISS CHEESE Domestic Lb. 29 Tomatoes "[£ . Cherries v^He'ty ., timore, Maryland, are spending three (Tha Bed Bifik RMIIU* can l« ooosht The annual picnic of the Metho- IQ weeks' vacation, at their bungalow in Mlddlttown from J. C Knight and Block o ound e F William B. WltcnJ d!et Sunday-school will be held Tues- here. day, Juno 27, Ht En Kir Point. After an Illness of several weeks, Mrs. Jonn Porter and daughter MUENSTER Ch ee« Lb. 17 ICEBERG LETTUCE -^ *- & Rev.'Richnril G, Sullivan attended Mrs. Thomas Costelro of Rarltan Doris of Rumson spent Sunday with tho funrrn! of hla aunt, Mrp. Flor- Fruit and Vegetable Prices effective Thursday, l'riday, Saturday avenue, is reported to be Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jorm Massey. - Mrs. rnco Godfrey, Raturrlny at Philadel- C Mrs. Katharine Hannan of Hamil- Massty and daughter Rita attended phia. GOLD'N RICH CHEESE Lb 39 ton avenue returned home after vis- a shower recently given for Miss The Womnn'h Koirlgn Miftnionary iting at the home of her daughter, Evelyn Plney by Hiss Sally Ashe of socloly will meet next Wednesday Dairy Dept. Prices rffectite Thursday, Friday, Saturday DEL Mrs. Michael Kennedy of Red Bank. Red Bank. afternoon at the home of. Mrs. Wel- MONTE Mrs. Hannan sustained a broken Miss Geraldlne Travera, daughter PEARS lington Wilklns. Sr,, of Tinton Falls. shoulder six weeks ago In a fall. of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Travera, was More than 20 pt-raorn attended the Mrs. Mabel Dlehl of New York u bitten by a dog last week. covered dixli mipprr Tunilay niRht «No. ai occupying her summer home on Mon- The Reformed Ladles' Aid society by the Ladles' Aid society cf the Can mouth avenue. She expects to remain held their annual all-day meeting in Methodic church. IN 17' for the summer. the church rooms Tuesday. The Katontiiivn P. T. A. enter- Rev. John Thompson and Mrs. P. tained the Riadufttrii i»f the 1939 William Conway and family of K Hagerman of Somervllle were re- The An* qyaliir tn^ aoodneis ef Wall* Newark will spend the summer at class Friday nlsht at tho borough Hmat Evspocaml Milk begiiu rifht oitb Sultana Brand It it not twpriiiac that AfcP TMI km aavrncd tht p«(«S cent guests of Miss Marie Conover. hall, The table drroration* wero In their bungalow on Mabel avenue. Charles Conover of Dover spent the dainmwn whew htrdi supply Uw mflk. «Mt *t M manr houMwivM—/or thete popular brandi Mrs, Ralph Johnson of Chemone clas* colors of blue and Bold. Plc- Only pure fresh milk from we!l>kept cawi ofltr complne tea aatiafactioa at diKinct monay-Mvin( the week-end with his mother, Mrs. turi"* taken on the criiicftMonal trip i> u«d. AWt own daily expert! conrtantly avenue cntc.-talned the Althea club Cecil Conover. ptitm. Thit ii poHible became AkF Importi, blendi, padn last week. The women attending in. to Washington by Principal Krcd G. check the milk, and maintain (tiict sanitary Red Salmon and MIU ttita* t«M — wntrollinf quality with painitakinf , Miss Evelyn Stark of Hawthorne Stcclman, were shown by Andrew J. condition!. A&P evaporstei WhiU HmjM in cttt and dimlratlnc manr uniwcenar/ In-between ex- eluded Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, Mrs. spent the week-end with her mother, iti own m6d>m plant!, *up«rviM» to |oln the thouiandi of people who tiny meeting last week at the home Mrs. Wesley Wakeneld, all of whom rxcrclnpn will hi- hdil tonight at 8 value. CouMleu motheri ute it lor inftnt chooM AU> T«M to f«t "Fine Tes at a Savin*." played radio pinochle. Refreshments of Mrs. Marklie Schad. o'clock at the Mrthorlim church. A leedmf. Thouundi ol prouil cooka UK it in were served after the gamei. Miss BettV Despreaux, a student detailed article of tho rxpic\-,t>z ap- irxir caokinf and bakinx. Try White Houie Sunsweet nurse at Monmouth Memorial hos- peared In last week's Issue of The ... for a nfe eeoflomy. NECTAR Obft OWN The. second annual meeting of the pital, spent last week with her par- Register. Leonardo Citizens' association will ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond De«- be held Monday night. A report of preaux. rune Juice the Leonardo harbor and beach com- .John L. Hendrlckson, son of Mr. .IiMt Sound Effret. t mission will fcfi made. and Mrs. Albert Hendrlckson, grad- Oxford, KnRland (AP) — Bullets HA» A TtA aWKRY TAtTt *WD WMt Three large birthday cakes graced uated this week from Rutgers col- smashed several college windows the festive board at a.patty held for lege. __ here but police decided the missiles 2 £. 19 Mrs. Ruth Hauser and'Mrs. Eliza- were fired from a ratupult while a iiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiii'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinmiiiniiitii beth Keenan, whose birthdays occur Boys can make extra pocket money nolse-makrr was employed to fake Prices effective to Jmw 2l»l, unless othtrttise noted in June, at the flre hUI8E E. WILLIAMS. drawing arid painting beautifully Johnson, Edward Johnson and Francis, class president, conducted vookjlan, George Lange, William Ler- Laurlno, Frances Clark, Russoll T6- Mrs, Louise Evelyn Williams, wife the meeting. kin, Abel MafTeo, James Marcksteln, malno, Eugene Ervlng, Kathleen, eince, nlno 'years' of ago. She Is as well Charles Ellcnberger In charge. beloved as her great-grcat-great- of Thomas Williams of Bridge ave- Mr, Francis gave the address of David Moll, Thomas Nlll, Richard Bedell and Jerome Dynan. nue, died Sunday at her home. She O'Connor, Donald Patterson,, Peter great aunt, Angelica Bratt Campbell MRS.. MARY ELIZABETH LEEK. welcome and the 1923 "Round Table" who was the wife of Daniel Camp- was 60 years old. was shown with the ambitions, nick- bell, a man of great wealth' and In- Mrs, Mary Elizabeth. Leek of Bel Surviving, besides her husband, name and prophecy for each mem- fluence in Sehnectady, New York, a« ford died,Monday Morning alter an are four sisters, Mrs, Mildred Lewis ber of the class and compared with P.T.A. Gives Plans For Fair early aa 1764, Both branches of Mlm illness of two weeks, She was born of Red Bank, Mrs. Carrie Matthews their present status. Each member Ireland's family ancentbra trace back at Tuckerton, a daughter of Caleb of Franklin, Pennsylvania; Mrs.' B™jJe^briefly. to the Revolutionary War, one so and Sarah Adams, and was 80. years Lucy Johnson, of Washington, "and THE WORDEN Final At Little Silver yjiung he could only help clean the old. She had lived at Belford for the ! Miss Hazel Young of Montclair; and, cannon on which ho sometimes had past 42 years. four brothers, Thomas, Emmott, El- HISTORY Mrs. J. J. Hennessey Firemen'* Event to ride, Her matornal grandfather, Surviving are her husband, George lis and Edward Young, all of Louisa, ^ • General Samuel R, Jamea, went all Leek, and five children, Mrs. Harry Virginia. . . . is a record of unfailing and un- Is Party Chairman From July 8 to 15 through' tho Civil war, with many Compton of Re(l Bank, Mrs, Dora The funeral was held yesterday selfish comrtiunity service to ail. You citations of honor to his credit. Gen- Barnes, Mrs. Herman Do ran and Mel- afternoon at the Pilgrim Baptist may depend upon the Wordens to serve eral James was a friend of President vln Leek of, Belford and Mrs.- Eva church and burial, in charge of V. Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey -was The Little Silver flre company In Abraham Lincoln, dining- with him Leon Harris, was In White" Rldgo you faithfully and well. hostess at a card party given yes- progressing with preparations for Herbert of Asbury 'Park. She also at the Whlto House on various oc- leaves 15 grandchildren and seven cemetery. • ..->-, terday afternoon by the members of the annual fair which will open July casion.i Hid mother. Jane Fmncll Albert W. Worden has served local the Ked Bank Catholic High School 8 and close July 15. The fair will great-grandchildren. Jamen waa one of the fow womon More than 100 persons attended MRS. MELANIE AMSLER. families for almost a quarter century. Parent-Teacher association in . the not 1)0 open Sunday, July 9. There mentioned In "Deeds of the Clvl school auditorium. The table prizes will be 14 booths this year, six more the funeral yesterday afternoon at The funeral of Mrs. Melanle Ara- War." 'General Robert Lee waa a, the late residence. Rev. Harold •ler, who died last week (n Bellevue -were ott shampoos. This party was than last year. A ; Pontiac sedan, great friend-of Mrs. James and the final one in a series which the which will,bo awarded tho lant night Crammer, pastor of the Belford hospital, New Tork, following an au- ylijcd her to leave Virginia, long be- McthodlA church, officiated. He was tomobile accident In that *61ty, was association have been sponsoring of the fair Is-now on display on a fore she did os both her husband and eOERSTFRPNTST. throughout the school yean lot on tho corner of iMonmouth an assisted by Rev. J. f. Messier of Bel- held Tuesday morning In St, Doro- son wero Union meg, ford . Interment in charge of the thea's church, Eatontown, with Rev. X permanent wave offered by Pearl streets, Red Bank, Muslo for dancing will bo furnished by Jack Had the family remained in Eng- Scott funeral home of Belford was In M. F. O'Kcofo officiating. Burial was John's Beauty salon was won by Mrs, Fair View cemetery. The bearers in Mount Olivet cemtery. ¥517 Thomas Irving Brown. . , Mazzaroppl and his orchestra. land, wherb General James was born, he would have succeeded to the title wero Mclvin and Jack Barnes, Mrs. Ainslor, who resided at Eaton- Members of the committee, wero Councilman John. P. Kemp will Ue Goorge R. Leek, Oliver Perry, George Mrs. Joseph P.' Hlntelmann, Mrs. announcer and the sound equipment of estates of tho Sari oi.'Carmarth town, was 78 years old. Surviving, on, he being the eldest aon. He wai Doran and Harvey Herbert, all grand- besides her husband, John O. Amj- Charles Hawkins, Mrs. A. H. Rle- will bo Installed by J. B. Ward of sons of. Mrs, Leek. Moro than two mac, Sirs. Mary Massey, Mrs. Thom- Rumson. Borough Collector Clark a Randolph Macon College man, ler, are two daughters, Mrs. Lauretta while Colonel Campbell was a gradu- score floral tributes were conveyed Love of Monmouth Beach and Mr). • sj Irving Brown, Mrs. Frederick W. P, Kemp will bB treasurer and hia to ths cemetery by the Belford En- BDMUND CANZONA, Barken Mrs. P. J. Eichele, Mrs, Rus- assistants will be Borough Clerk ate of King College in 182), now Yvonne Aubert of Now York, and Columbia, afterwarda going to gine company's fire truck. two sons, Albert Amsler of Paris sell Mtnton, Mrs. Harry Copperth- Fred L. Ayera and Police Chief Fred' and Maurice Amsler of Mexico. Prizes were .awarded to the mem* STORM passes, and whlU •wsite, Mrs. William O'Brien, Jr., Zlegler. The booths, will be erected France to- study near Parlsj • bcr having th« lcaat hair, the mem- A fluffs of cloud once mor» Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Gordon by Georgo Brlttlngham. Douglas 1IAHHY VANI'ELT. ' - sweep over % restful land- Mlsa Iroland's paternal grand- LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY. ber who had traveled the most, tho Wright, Mrs. Joseph Peyton, Mrs. Parker 19 custodian of merchandise. father went to China with Sir Rob- one who had spent the most time fleapt. So ihe atorm of Hf« 'Harry VanPelt of Union Beach Lawrence Dougherty of Holmdel 'William Sutphen, Mrs. John J. Qulnn, Randolph Field Is general chair- ert Hurt, where he lived, nnd it died" Saturday morning at his home on education, to the member having passed, and the calm of Etern- Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mrs. Carl 1 burled In Hong Kong. A great aunt died Sunday night at his home. He the largest family, to tho member ity takes' possession of th« man. Committees appointed so far on Columbia avenue. Ho was 68 was 64 years old. Surviving is a Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. Michael 8. aro Theodore Martin, refreshments; on that aide of iho family acrvod years old. having gained the greatest amount sout. For the 'bereaved, part- A Jacobs; Mrs. Andrew B. Murray, Jr., aa a nurse In tho Crimean war, hav- sister, Mrs, John Smith of Holmdel. weight and to the one having lost ing: can be lets sorrowful with ! Mrs. Chester Alberts, i Miss Lillian Martin O'Connor, lights; Elliott Bor- Mr. VanPelt wns born In Keyport The funeral was held yesterday den and Poter Maffcl, entertainment; ing been decorated many times for and Ray of Union Boach; four sis- the greatest amount. the comprehensive aid of out Flannery and Miss Grace DeMarla. bravery. Six cousins wero lo,at In mornlnr; at St. Joseph's church, Key- Each member ' of the committee funeral service. Otheis present wero Mrs. Clara Richard Parker, Vlto Parro and Ed< tlon. Surviving are two sons, Leslie port, whero the assistant rector. Rev. win Croft, games, nhd Otto Schnei- tho World war. In 1820 when the and Ra. yof JUnlon Beach; four als. spoke briefly, as did Harry C. Slebcr, Chambers, Mrs. T. J. Cassldy, Mrs. Marquis do Lafayette was in Schon- Eugene Kelly, celebrated a high principal of the Red Bank senior der, Warren Herbert, Thomas Bruno tern, Mrs. Idabelle Tlppltte of Bur- 1 M. J. Hynan, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, mass of requiem. Burial, in charge nnd Vlto Parro, automobile. ectudy,^ Colonel Campbell was a Ington, Mrs. Florenco Rnppclc, Mrs. high school. Edwin C. Giljand, su- Mrs. John J. O'Shca, Mrs. William momher of Consauls Cavlary, which of John E. Day of Keyport and Red perintendent of Jhe Red Bank school O'Brien, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. Irone Martin and Mrs. Sadie Tlndall acted aa escort to tho famous gen- of Atlantlo Highlands, a brother, Gil- Bank, was In St. Joseph's cemetery system, was unable to be present due Theodore Moss, Mrs. Fred crlnc, ernl enrnute to Albany. at Keyport. to a board of education meeting. JOHN E. DAY Mrs, G. A. HawklnS, Mrs. H. C. bert Conover of Llncroft. His wife, Dr. L. R. Burdge Is The beautiful old family estate Mrs. Sarah Thompson VanPelt, died The class voted to hold a reunion FUNERAL HOME Hawkins, Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. MBS. ALICE DACKEKT. every year and a special affair will John E. Day, Mrs. Werner Bcnninc "Coldbrook" will long be remember- a number of years ago. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Guest Speaker ed by those who were ' fortunate Mrs. Alice Bac'kert of Miller street, be arranged for the 20th annivers- Mrs, John Bamback, Mrs F. W. The funeral was hold Monday af- ary. All tho women members of 381 Maple Place Phono 1362 Keyport i enough to lmvo boon entertained ternoon at the funeral parlors of Highlands, died In Monmouth Me- Barker, Mrs, JohnP. Mulvlhill, Mis. morial hospital Friday from compli- the class received corsages and the Anna Mattel, Mrs. William Heath, there and' the garden spot of that John K. Day at Keyport with Rev. Fair Haven P. T. A. port of the country, cations at the age of 65 years. She men boutonnleiSs by a class mem- Mrs. Robert Stair, Mrs. Joseph William Webster of Keyport officiat- ber, Russell Hodgktss, who is a local ing. Tho bearers wero William Jar- Is survived by a son. She was a lAurlnD, Mrs. Henry Larkln, Mrs. Inducts Officers member of the Daughters of Liberty. florist. The class pennant was used Charles Scott, Mrs. Charles Gul- vis, John Marvel, Clifford Kline, B a theme for the decorations. yarde, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs, Ray- Baptist League Stephen Blrentcs and Elmer Hesse. The funeral was held at the late mond Truex, Mrs. Teresa Herold. Dr. l*nwrenco K. liurdgo was jtueBt Burial wan In Fair View cemetery. homo Monday morning, with Rev. Others attending were'Freeholder pcakcr at tho llnnl mooting of the Horace Mathls, pastor of the High- Joseph C, Irwln, Judge Harry Klat- Mrs.-H, Raymond Phillips, Mm. Pat- Plans Activities PREARRANGEMENT rick McCarron, Mrs. John Milan, Fair Haven Parent-Teacher associa- lands. Methodist church, officiating. sky, Dr. C. C. Perrlne, Frank Scac- lon Monday night at tho Willow Tho regular monthly meeting or MRS. OAYNRLL SKON. Burial was in Bay View cemetery un- cla, Paul Ryder, Hairy Maraa, C. Mrs. David LeRoy, Mrs. Louis Qartz, the Baptist Woman's League. >vas Mrs,, Joseph,,Knight, Mrs. R. H. street school, Fair Haven, His sub- Mrs. Gayncll Skon, 39 years old, der the "direction of A. M. Posten Alvln Hcndrlckson, Paul Jahnes, • ... If you; are charged ject wns "Dental Health." held ot tho church Tuesday evening and Sons. Everett H. Thornc, Joseph Romeo, with the guidance of service Smfth, Mrs. John Flnnegan, Mrs. P. with Mrs. W. W. Kennedy presiding. mother of 13 children, died Saturday F. Lang, Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs, Mrs,. Kdgar V. Dcniso presided at night nt Monmouth Memorial hoa- Jr., Mrs. Mario Johnson Irwin, Mrs. such as ours you are invited the business session. Mrs, Henry 10. Plans for soveral activities during pltnl from pneumonia, which was in- A. ROBERT JONES. Sarah Llpack Levy, Mrs. Evelyn Frank Clusey, Mrs. Arthur Little, the summer months were discussed. to consider the advisability Mrs, Adolph Schroedor, Mrs. Henry Carpenter announced that rooro than duced by tire accidental drinking of A. Robert Jones of Pearl street, an Dennla Mazza, Mrs. Anna Butcher $60 had been cleared nt a recent A dessert bridge will be. hold Wed- lysol at her homo on Seventh ave- employee at Fort Hancock, died Sat- Browcr, Mra. Jessie Pearsall, Mrs. of our service and facilities. McDermott, Mrs. Mary Lmilso, Mrs. nesday, July 12, at the home of Mrs, John Mertz, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. card party. MISB Jennie Worthley nue, Hillside, Thursday nlffht Mrs, urday in the Hazard hospital at Long Katherinc McCuc Langler, Mra. Mil- Htated that, sho was completing Eleanor Kenyan on Rranch avenue, Skon was transported to the hospital Branch. He was B8 years old. dred Totlcy Pryor, Mrs. Marlon Ivlno P. F. Kennedy, MrB. Catherine Mc- Little. .Silver. Mrs. Kenyon Is gen- Telephone Bed Bank 228 Carthy, Mill. B. A. Towusemf, Mrs. plans for tho annual sumi'iet- round n the ambulance of the Atlantic Tha funeral was held yesterday af- Arendes, Mrs, Syblllah Oaborn Wol- up for children who will enter tho eral chairman of the alfalr, Mrs. Highlands First Aid and Safety gand, Misses Dorla E. Frcy, Louise H. L. Webb, Mrs. T. C. Dodd, Mrs, Hurry Chamberlain Is In charge of ternoon In the funeral parlors of R. W. B. Connor, Mrs. Mary. Masscy, school this fall. Charles Cross of squad, which wns sMmmoned by Dr. R. Mount & Son, West Front street, Lang, Edith Flcklnger, Dorothy tho Fair Haven board of education, tickets ivnd Mrs. Chris Ilerge will he A. Rosenthal. County Physician Har- Brown, Marlon Barrett, Evelyn C. R* R, MOUNT &. SON Mrs. Harry Postpl, Mrs. Jaints Nel- In chargn of tables nnd chairs. Mrs. with Rev. Thomas Goode of MaU- son, Miss Anna Kroftlngr, Mian Mary announced, that tho board will es- vey W. Hartmnn returned a verdict wan. officiating. Burial was in Porter, Louise McCuo and Gladys D. > FMDtRIC K. ADAMS. MANAGER tablish a kitchen at tho school. Hiirnnr Methot anil Mis. Dewcv Wll- MeKenzlc. .' O'Brien, Miss Helena Henderson, 1 y of accidental death. It is believed White Ridge cemetery. Miss Kalthryn Johnston, MIKS Betty Members of the I . T. A. plan to will have charge of the refresh- that Mrs. Skon mistook the lysol for Funeral Home , Sloyan and Miss PoREy McDonougli. hot lunches to pirplla this ments. water or medicine. One of the quickest ways to find a . 135 West Front Street Red Bank,, winter. August 9 was iiet for a cold, supper MISS RUTH CONWAY. job is to advertise.In Tho Regis- Mrs. Skon Is also survived by her Mrs. David Karp, past, county to be served at the church with Mrs. Miss Ruth Conway, daughter of ter's Want Department.—Advertise- husband, Joseph, WPA worker. The Mr. and Mrs. William Conway of ment. president of the Monmouth County F.rlward Seattcrgoocl and Mrs. Sophie funeral was beld Tuesday at the Council of Parents and Teachers In- Day as cp-chnlrmon. Further details Newark, died suddenly at the Con- Burke funeral home, Perth Arnboy, way's summer home on Mabel avo- Erect Modern House stalled the new oillcera. They are nnd committees will be discussed at. and burial was In Rose Hill cemetery, 1 Mra. Dcniso president, Alrfl. Arthur the next meetinjr July 11. nuei Leonardo, Friday. The funeral Mrs, James Larkln. who for the "ilnden. was held Monday morning at New- pftBt 34 yearn has lived on the prem- Relman vice president, Mrs. Wnl- | The league will have charge of n BCR Bennett secretary anil Mrs. A. booth nt the fair which will be held ark and Interment took place at '• lees on the Nutswamp road opposite MRS. KAT1IEBINK riROLLE, Bloomfleld cemetery. her son-in-law, Edwin II. Brasch, C. Dlxon trcanurcr. The past preBl-. November 15, 10 nnd 17. sponsored ACME MARKET supervisor of roads of Monmouth dent, Mrs. Lynwood Minion, was by Ihe Organ committee. TSiey will Mrs. Katherlne Plrolle of East /county, haa aold her real estate presented wltli a past presidents solicit |>le«, cukes and candy for their Keansburg, ^wldow of Felix Plrolle, 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK holdings at that place and has tem- pin and flowers were given to Mra. booth. M . Kennedy Is representing lied Tuesday In the Locust Farm con- Legion Unit 168 porarily taken rooms with Mrs. Denisc and Mra. Karp. the league, at the special mectlnRB valescent home at Kennsburg, She Selects Officers , Charles Kelly of Everett. The ltoslcasos ware Mrs. Tlobetl to be held by tho Organ committee was 44 years old. FRESH PRIME LARGE In the meantime, Mrs. Larkln will Cherry, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Lionel W. to !trn\u£r detail* for the fair. ' Mrs. Plrolle formorly resided at onicors were nominated at a meet- hav« built for her own occupancy Ijincastcf and Mrs. Lcdlard Avory. Mrs. Homer Methot nnd Miss Edith Newark, She Is survived by a. ing of the American Legion auxil- ft modern dwelling to cost $0,000 Mi-Limn were the, hostesses for this daughtor, Mrs. Margaret Plrollo of iary of Shrewsbury post, 168, ht its •which will be the last word in home evening. Thosn present were Mrs. Bast Keansburg; a brother, Michael meeting last week at the Red Bank KVKNTS TO AID CHURCH. Soft Crabs Fred Conover, Mrs. Homer Methot, Conlff of Lang Island, and two sis- Crab Meat construction. Charles Scott of lied Woman's club. Mrs. Judaon Vaughn Shrimp Mrs. Elizabeth Mfi[jce, Mrs. Warren ters, Mrs. Robert Bruce' and Mrs. presented the following sltte which Bank will be the, builder and Wil- The annual. • iiBinl-monthly raid liam O'Brien of Bed Bank hm the Fowler Mrs. Jacob S. Yost, Mrp. Robert Nlowald of Now York. suggested Mrs. Lillian Piclffenber- c parly for the IfenelU of. the main- Ruswli Mlnton. Mrs. Alfred C. Tho funeral was held Saturday In ger president, Mrs. Margaret Sc.hn.f- c contract to install tho plumbing. tenance fund of the Htghpoint .Spir- 95 doz Mrs. Larkln's new residence, will Heck. MISHCJI Ruth ScatteiROod, Al- St. Ann's church, Keannburg, where fer.-first vice president, Mrs, Sarah itualist chapel, Chapel Hill, will be ma Thompson, KUIth McLran, Anna- 29 Rev, Adolph Erehunlclt, assistant Bklllman second vice president, Mrs. 1b. be on the triangular plot adjacent held Tuesday nlslit, June 20, nt the lb. to the old. red schoolhouse at bel Hnu?e. Grace Rclth, Mm. Sophie rector, celebrated a high mass of re- Dorothy Bremer treasurer, MI-H, home of Uev. Frances StevrnsnttriK Day nnd Mrs. William D. Snyre. quiem, Tha bearers were John Slc- Mabel Boyd chaplain, Mra. Margaret cfosirosda leading from Nutswamu Ijeonatdo. The annual outdoor plr- • road to Everett, It will be erected Mrs. Alfred Beck and Miss OrncR cum, John Murphy, John Preston and File historian and Mm. Vaughn nlc, will he held at the church Keith will be the hraten.irn nt the William Shay. Burlnl, in charge of sergeant nt arms. FRESH LARGE ;M>etwae.n the present schooihouso lo- grounds tonight. FRESH ; cation and the Intersection of the next meeting, Tuesday, July 11. John E, Day of Red Bank and Key- Plann nro being madn for .a tui;~ Delegates to.Sthe county meeting! I tro»jroad» on one of the most beau porl, was In Mount Ollvot cemetiry. will be Mrs. Pfelffenberger, Mr«.| tlful sputa In that section of Mid- key. supper, In celebrate t)ir> milii anniversary of tho church Saturday, tt»J,ni NKCK 1'l.Al'K SOLD. SKIllnian and Mrs, Otlmar Phillips. j'dletown township. AM/.IK T1IOKNK. Mrs. Bremer, Mrs. Pfelffenbergcr Loiter Meat Weak Fish July 1, Rev, Stevenson, pastor. Is :: chairman, asslstsd by Mrs. Oeorge Edward Hebelor's property/m the Amile Thome died Thursday of a and Mrs. Phillipps will serve as flele. • '•: Printing of the Bettwr Kind. , Main road at Colt's Neck was pur- nervous complication at the age of The unit ? 1 Despreaux, Mr*. Marion Storor, Mrs. gates to state meetings. !W 5Mi«i-tie»*lste'r/l«-«

Personals Sea Bright. South Beach and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. apolis, has been visiting his son ribs In a fall the other day at Red Annual Finance Vance of South Orango are at their Robert Smith and famHy of Chapel Highlands. Bank and is confined to the home of Township to H»v summer home at North Beach. Hill road. Mrs. F. ~Bavttd.Ba.ga of Harrison (Tat RKJ Bank Saditer can'1st taught r t ad Bl k her daughter, Mrs, Bertha Mooreman L Sea Bright from HbrrU Weumin. 1L The Peninsula house will open to- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch, Jr.; i, »i i5 * ". »*'"« «n U bought * venue la enjoying a week'* vacation Campaign Started !5, n?WllK1l'! . '""• *• Ontmpan. Mr. of West street, Red Bank. New Health Bill: from ber. dlitiei at the Bed Bank eficoviU and Cannell'i Cig*ar Store.) morrow for the summer., are the parents of a daughter, born Former Councilman Jacob S. Hoff- 0E8.ce of Oje Daily Record on Moa- The last quarterly conference of Sea Bright pupils who, graduated Thursday at Riverview hospital. man is confined to his home with ill- At the Shrewsbury township < from Long Branch high school last p O i it For County Scouts the Sea Bright Methodist church will Mrs. John Martin and Infant Daniel Bills has beea appointed to ness. He -was recently appointed to mittee meeting Thursday Df.-A Miaa. Edith Fields of Pearl itrect be held Monday night, July 31, in the night were Louise Kolowoskl, Ann daughter of Cleveland are visiting the board of education to fill the va- the board of health. Sweet, district health officer,: •pent.laJt week visiting with friends church. Engholm, Grace Humbert, . Karen Mrs. Martin's" parents, Mr, and Mrs. cancy caused by the resignation of The summer sales of clam chowder Harvey W. Hartman/represf- Bach and Lois Fary. In Bradley Beach. Monmouth Council Sett A stork slower Wu given Friday Robert Spears of Hillandale'farm. John,P. Adalr, who rellnquUhod hU will begin tomorrow in tho Methodist John 8. Applegate, township Mrs. Jesse Lee of Fort DesMolnes, Budget at $22,000—Pick night at the home of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Michael Devcreaux, who has Mrs. Harry DeWinter and children position on the board when he was church kitchen and will be held every ney. were authorized to draft L ^ Iowa, is visiting w(th her parents, Eilenberger on Center street for Mrs. been 111, continues to improve. of Chapel Hill road enjoyed a vUlt appointed collector. Mr. Billa is a Friday for the rest of the season. ordinance to control piggeries s: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Leon- Captains and Solicitors Frank Covert, Jr., or Church street. to the World's fair Monday. former president of the board Mrs, Grandln V. Johnson will be health matters in tha township." ard street Mrs. Lee is the former Raymond iff. Fafy, Jr., who li Mrs. Lavina Mlnton of Highlands Mr. and Mrs, William Jurgensen hostess at tonight's mooting of the Miss Hazel Lewis. Headden's Corner. spent part of this week with Mrs. Complaints about tha various J home for the summer from McHcn- have returned from Florida and will Trailers club. pens In the township and nun • Miss Laura Close, daughter ot Mr. The annual finance campaign ot ry college at Lebanon, Illllnois, is Annio Johnson and family, conduct the same store at the cor- John Newton and Charles Hodetz , (The Red Btnk RegUttr en b» bought ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason of Elli- cases of using the township and Mrs. Edwin S. .Close of 195 Ma- the , Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts working as substitute carrier at the It) Headden'i Coiner from Edward O'FUh- ner of Bay avenue and Atlantic street attended the Dodgers-Cincinnati ball abethpoi't were Sunday visitors of public dumping ground for ple avenue, returned home from Ce- of America opened in the , Long poatofflce. crty.) that they operated last- yesr. •game • Sunday at Brooklyn and trash and garbage brought «J»c_ dar Crest college, Alientown, Penn- Branch, district Tuesday nigtit with Martin Mason and family, Mrs. Ernestine Fehlhaber, who re- Mr. and'lira. *R. L. Waters of Now Michael Smith, a former resident George Robertson and Robert Rob- decision. Leon Shafto of W»; sylvania, for her summer vacation. dinner ot the captains and solici- »•<«» cently returned from a visit with rel- ertson saw tho Giants play Pitts York have reopened their home at of New Jersey, now living at Indian- It pays to advertlso In The Register. conducted a routine business Miss Close, a freBbman at Cedar tors at the Garfield-Grant hotel, A. atives In Virginia, fractured three burgh at New York. slon. Crest college and a graduate of Red Chester Conrow of Long Branch Is Bank high school, Is majoring in chairman ot the campaign in the home economics. ~ district, and has secured a chair- Miss Nonna Papier and Miss man for each of. the towns or the Open to 9 P. M. Elane Byer of Trenton were guests district. •.",•••' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Papier o( The campaign chairman for the Medern SAVE 73 Broad St. Harding road this past week-end. towns are aa follows: Eatontown, Friday Night Miss Peggy Rurode of Branch ave- Carl Whitehurst; West Long Branch, nue has taken a temporary secretar- Stanley Green; Oceanport and Port- SELF- MOST Red Bank ial position.for experience in the of- aupeck, Ernest Farley; Monmouth Sat. to !O P.M. m Nit fice of John DeFiore, editor and pub- Beach, Tom Wilderapln; Sea Bright, Service 752 River Rd. lisher of The Examiner on Monmouth Mayor Walter Sweeney and Long Monday through Thursday VEST street Miss Rurode was a recent Branch, Samuel Morris and Willis SUPER MARKETS student at Mrs. O'Shea's Red Bank Woolley, co-chairmen. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -. Fair Haven Business Institute. Mr. Woolley has as his division Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Houni- leaders, Dr. Joseph E. Bossom, Rev. - nan of Hudson avenue are the pat- James Wagner, William M. Smith, ents of a daughter, horn Saturday L, S. Throckmorton and Joe Mazza. morning at Fitkin hospital. Mr. Mr. Morris' division leaders are Hounlhan is a well-known local build- Dr. James S. Cattanach, Dr. Alex ing contractor. Vineburg, Jacob Herr and Dr. J. C. Mrs. Julia Throckmorton of Long McKelvie. . You Really SAVE MONEY Here! Branch has accepted the position of E. Donald Sterner, vice president registrar at Rlvervlew hospital. She of the local Boy Scout council, was Click! Click! Tho turnstiles whirl as succeeds Mrs. William Rist, who re- the principal speaker at the dinner many food buyers walk down tha cem- cently resigned. at which Mr.' Conrow presided. foriabla wida aislas selecting exactly Mr. an'd Mrs. Daniel Calandrlello Frederick Housman, council presi- of Maple avenue, Eatontown, form- dent, was Introduced and spoke what thay want from larga, attractiva erly of Red Bank, are the parents of briefly as did also Sanford C. Flint, display! an both ildts. Ovar I8OO a son, born Tuesday at Rlverview chairman of the Council finance Tomatoes committee. regularly lowar pricas maan savings WaxB hospital. Mr. Calandrlello is em- eans ployed at the Shrewsbury Hosiery The budget of the Council which on avarythlng thay buy and thasa sav- mill. the solicitors are helping to raise is ings quickly add up to dalfars. Buying Raymond Fredenburg of Oakland $22,000. This makes possible the Standard No, 2 Galdan direct in tramahdous veluma anabUs street is a patient at Rlverview hos- services of two full time executives, Quality can Tandar pital suffering from an infected left a council office, a scout camp at us to kaap pricas tlbsar to production hand. Allaire, and the supervision and Meaty Mrs. Rita H. Douglas of Herbert training of more than 600 Scout and costs. You savatha diffaranca and street Is spending the summer with Cub leaden In Monmouth county "Live Battar far Lass." relatives at Sea Bright. plus such Council activities as the Mrs. James H. Griggs of Chicago Camporee, the Scout-O-Rama, the Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Courts of Honor and District rallies. —I MEATS With Quality, Flavor and Value for Less Money — Pcpln ot Spring street. Mrs. Orlggs • The Monmouth Council is out- IK the former Miss Anna Cameron standing in' the United States of Fresh-Killed Long Island Miss Evelyn Kelly of New York America for the percentage of Scouts COFFEE BUTTER spent the week-end with her sister, it is serving out of the available Mrs. J. T. Beekman of Hudson ave- boys. i . Famous'heat-do'Roasted Blends D»wy-Fresh Iron the Creameries nue. A poem written by Cordlna Scott of River street has been accepted for Eight Wills Ducklings 13 publication in the World's Fair An- Our Best Brand Derrydale Roll thology of 1939. The anthology will -Are Probated Prime Steer Beef - be published by the Exposition Press of New York. Frank Mayer of Rumson, who died Mrs. Carmella Gentile of River about two .weeks ago, made his will n> It. street and Mrs. Susie Romano are May IT last. All of his estate was pkg left to his widow, Albine Mayer, and IT spending a week in Brooklyn visit- 26° his son, Ernest H. Mayer. He named This price effective to Sat. night. Rich, full flavor. Rib Roast ing friends and relatives. 25 Mrs. Anthony DeStefano of River his son as executor. C street has been confined to her borne Mrs. Julia McMahon of Freehold Prim* with illness. executed her will January IS, 1932, WIN 2 racked Shoulder Roast Rumson, spent the weekend with Frank McMahon; three-sixteenthstb can her son, James, In trust for the bene- her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. wllli Arabian Mocha and Java. Rill or Rock Harry Landau of Prospect avenue. fit of her daughter, Ella McMahon; three-sixteenths to her son, JamcB, Veal Vaal Chops »25c Breast ef Vaal Me Captain and Mrs. F. L. Anker- m brandt are the parents of a daughter, in trust for the benefit of her son, Loin Vaal Chops l.fc Vaal Cutlets "> 35c born Sunday, June 11, at Wright Kdtward. She appointed her son, EGGS . Field, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Anker James, executor of^the will. MAXWELL Mixed * brandt is the former Miss Janet H. Mrs. Isabella J; West of Asbury doz Large doz Cooper, daughter of Mrs. James Park left' all her estate to her hus- Sliced Bacon IO Colors 17' Selected Cooper of Irving place. band, Arthur A. West, in a will she 23* Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Welsh of executed June 9, 1924. . Or 1 Los Angeles, California, former Red Cash bequests aggregating $13,500 HOUSE Thuringer Sliced «"»I5C I Frankfurters X"° "» 23c Bank and Fair Haven residents, re- are listed In the will of Elizabeth W. Dated cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Barth Morris, Keyport, who died last May Tlio dale on Uie carton shims these Eteffs Buckley of Oakland, California. Mr. 26. - tb Fresh Jersey Largt, Fresh Sea nro very recent arrival*, Buckley is a brother of Mrs. Ter- The will listed $2,000 bequest* to can rence Flynn of Arthur place. three nieces,. Elizabeth W. Baum, Hllrrd 24 Weakfish pkgs Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sewing of Elizabeth B. Morales and Eleanor W 7" Scallops -17' Bacon 2«.-» Fort Worth and Miami, Florida, for- Klmble, and three nephewn, James mer residents of Red Bank, are north B. Walling, Thomas W. Brown and visiting friends -and relatives. They Mlllard F. Brown; $50O bequests are are making their stay here -with Mr. made to a grandniece, Cathleen E. BUnded No. 2 and Mrs. William B. Clayton. Brown; a grandniece, Lois A. Brown and a grandnephew, James B. Wal- for Better Flavor can ling, Jr. Orange and Grapefruit Juice 6 Rotary Cogs All jewelry and personal and giant Charles LeMalslre will give a household effects are bequeathed to No. 2 resume of the recent district- con- Elizabeth B. Morales and the resl- ference in Asbury Park at today's ruary estate Is left to Thomas W. can meeting; of the Red Bank Rotary Brown, Elisabeth B. Morales, Mil- DOLE Pineapple Juice 21 club, Mr. LeMalslre, who is one of lard F. Brown and Eleanor WV, 9 the newest members of the Red Kimble. The will, dated August 2, Bank club, has taken Rotary to his 18S5, appoints Thomas W. Brown heart and he Is expected to give a and Elizabeth B. Morales . executors. tb worth-while message. , Mortimer'S. Odell, Naveslnk, who died May 18, bequeathed his estate can Wylle G. Pate, supervising princi- to his wife, Freda W., and appointed Fireside Corned Beef Hash IO pal ot the Middletown township her executrix* in a will dated July schools, has been favorably voted 19, 1930. Assorted Pure Fruit Fancy Grade 'A' Sweet upon by the board of 'directors ot the club, and will be received as an Otto Grimm, Keanflburg, who died t lie active member at the meeting of the May 13, bequeathed his estate to his r Golden Banfam NEW organization Thursday, June 29. wife, Lydia T., and appointed her necutrlx in a will dated August 16, Preserves President William A. Miller was 1923. the guest speaker on Mrs. Louise Scien varieties inc-ludlne new Apricot.Pinrappln and Now 10.19 I'ark Hlnmborrj. Powers' radio program over station Made tn onr own kllclirn», win, nnly fnilt ami nuitar—nothing added, WBRB ,reccntly and in an interview by Mrs. Powers gave a fine talk on Wolcott* Entertain LUSK'S Delicious CORN the subject of Rotary. Potatoes At Eatontown Home large No. Great preparations are utill under No. 2'/ way for the club's annual outing at Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Wolcott of 2 Tlntern Manor dam Thursday even- South street, Eatontown, entertained Fruit Cocktail can Ing, June 29. It is quite likely.that at luncheon Monday Rev. Gibson C. 3 many visiting Rotarians from near- Lockwood of New Britain, Connec- by clubs will join with the Red ticut, «Rev. 'Alton Brown and Rev. C Hom-da-LUe Mayonnaise »""'•" I2e Bank Rotarians on this occasion. H. L. Eabcock of New Haven, Con- Nola Peanut Butter "> i" \3e necticut, Rev. Chester Apy of Little Sun Blend Catsup 7 falty Soda Crackers ' 2th tmx ISc Aibmtlo Highlands Personals. Silver, Rev. Everett Moore of Brook- lyn and Rev. and Mrs. William R. Ceokad Corned leef 'lnK c"n ISc Mr. and Mr«. William J. Dougherty Northrldge of the Advent church, a M k of New York will occupy the Quick- Eatontown. , ; C Diamond Crystal Salt "- » * 6c enbush bungalow for the summer. After the luncheon the group vis- Del Monte Spinach ' 2J3 Kalo Nmlth l>uo Edge Knife Miss Jane Chllds returned home ited the Westside missionary -«t As- , (or lOn and ipoiit MMl, For Creamin101g 9 yesterday from Baldwin school bury Park of which Rev. North- Gorton's "?„"' Fry Codfish 2 ••""» 23c /Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, for the rldge Is superintendent. Later . In C Baardsfays' Mustard «"z J"r lOc 'summer vacation. the afternoon, a ministerial meet- > Nn l k l>ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLean of ing was held In the Advent church, Calif. Mackerel 2 I5 Wilbert t M, ^ White •'" He Brooklyn have moved Into their High- Eatontown, at which time a program, America's Vi", Matches IO "'"•" 7c land place house for the summer. was arranged for the meetings to w lnl aln nt c n be held at Camp Bethel, Connecti- Dtthol Spray -" 23c i "' " 39e Miss Margaret McCrea will clote c rmh her apartment and will live In New cut, In August Dethol Sprayers 23c York this summer to take up special At 6:30 o'clock a fellowship sup- Shredded Wheat - ll c k Peasa.3-15 courses at Columbia university. per was given by the women of the P(^G White Naphtha Soap 3 " «IOc Miss Irene Lenthea of Jamaica, church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long Island, visited friends in town Jimei Wolcott of Button-wood ave- J| Save Half—Get Pictures Almost Double Size' £last week. nue and attended by more than 40 Eight exposure roll* (sizes 1%"x2Y2", DELIVERED Princess Tissue Calif. Carrots persons. At 8 o'clock a public meet- Port Monmouth Personal*. ing' was held at the church. This 2V4"x3Vi". 2y2"x4Vi") developed and u. Your Horn. i«on. |"FC large was in the nature of a symposium LARGER prints furnished sE^jSufcfc 3 slim n>ll» MM original Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Josephsen had and ten-minute talks were Riven by ihrwnj'MttU tvltllp. afrwrhent. full nir.n nlieft^t. as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Brown, Rev. I/Ockwood. Rev. bunch George Magnussen and two children Apy and Rev. Moore.' > of New York, Mr. and Mr». Joseph |tO!^OnFIllTIS • N*»sU»sl»lM»»H''anasM»»»4' ~tt , Nrgntlic ,tu) t%x*y " roll, »5ci Nemo Priced Higher. American Tissue Calif ' Fullum of Hoboken and Mis* Betty t Witken qf^-Jw»*y City. 1934 CLASS BECNIOK. Juicy Mrs. Irene-Markstrom of Jersey A Complete Picture Service Now in Our Stores! •% »llB< Lemons City has reopened her home here. The 18S4 graduating class of Red/ ^sr roll Mrs. John VanKIrk, Mrs. 1*111* Bank Catholic high school will hold Meal, Hintrr, l'«c »nrt Jenser, Mn. Fred Btt, Ardith Lee a reunion dance Saturday night at Vrwlurvi prlceii effccllvo UJ Beam ami Maryin Hammond visited Pleasant Inn. Miss Ann Wlchrnann Hnt. iilchl, (inirrry prints the Girl ScouLi at Jttachwood last and Mlsa Dorothy little are chair- uiWnl.. JHIH«2I. Hl«htr<-. men. nrrwii m jimli rinlltl ">aee Eisht RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.

NOTICE. along the said Rtdnway property, line York, I» spending- aotne time at Mat- of Brooklyn was the guest of the S20 feet, hiore or Ins, to a point. <*•»'• Matawan. Rumson. Sped*] School DUtrict Meeting of (3) In, a Westerly direction to the Easter. Rumson Youth awan a» the guest of his grand evening. The club win resume JU MlddJetown Townihip on )y llni of the County Highway «8» feat, mother, Mrs. Harry Bolte, and hl« meetings in tbe early fall. Jim* 23rd, 1039. (The R«d Bank Beglster can b« bought I The Red Bank ReaH«t«r can be beutbt more"or lull at a point appro»Injaw y ill MaUwstn from J. * 3. Taislnl.) uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Con-In Humion from Herbert Knjfht, Herrr Miss Muriel Seaman, a sophomore ^ - Notlc* Is hereby given to the tefcil vot- 486 feet'distant from the Northwesterly Wins Honors In over Burlew. Barken, Fnd rimitrtr. Waiter Torb at Simmons college, JBrookline, Mas- ATLANTIC „ t4*i Of tfeft School District of the Township "fner of th. Marl Pit Hall Property Jeatiette Bromberg and Betty and Mr. Hothenbers.) fSXM MlddUtOwn, in tha County of Mon- measured along the Easterly side of the " Mlsa Jayne Burlew returned home sachusetts, and daughter of Mr. and ttlC HIGHLANDS sRttOuth, tint a Special Meeting of the legal County Hljhway. thence. («) Southery Taniey, alumnae of Matawan high today after the. completion, of her The beginners and -primary depart- Mis. George Seaman, Jr., ot Lafay- L': Voter* of ifcld I)]itr.ct will be« held at: along the »&"t.rly line ot the County National Debate •chool, have won a place on the freshman year at Montclalr State ette street, -was awarded the annual Uut Times Today—fetDBS. $7 ^wljanlca" Hall, Middletown Villa**. Highway 416 feet, more or less, to Uie DeanV honor list of the Whitman ment of the .Rumson Presbyterian place of Beginning, containing five acre«, Teachers' college. scholarship of $15 given by the Sim- g?;*o*W«tlo• HMtlon DUtrict No. 1. thae bornidafconndarfe'ir •chool and Junior College tit New- Sunday-school' held its Children's af which District an MUbllihed u fol- more of less, and being a cart of the Tentative plana have been made day exercises Sunday morning in the mons College alumni of New Jersey same premises of which the said Mary Was Member of Essex ark, whore they are «tudent«. Tnli SSLSSsSk Holmes Tajlor died selied, and .to expend distinction in conferred upon stu- for the annual July i celebration to parish house. Participating in the for her high standing in the fresh- » BIGINNIKG at tha K«amWB Gat.w.7 be held at Matawan high school man, CIILBS, '* . MONTGOWEBY BTJS3EIX on Stata Highway Rout* No. 3S and from therefor, Including incldental-eipenses, not County Chapter De- dents who maintain a high standard program were Shirley Baynton, John ne« running; (1) Southerly, along the exceeding 12,000.00; and .... grounds July 3 and 4, A» in the past Brighton, Lawrence Burlett, Harry Lionel Finkeleteln of Houston, ••FAST AND LOOSE" (») To. «r»ct two »•« school houses, o! scholarship and deportment. Only ttSar^ lino* of tha Township "of Mlddle- bating Team 15 students In the school achieved there will be no charge /or any part J. Collig, William Waiter Done?, Texas, a former resident of Rumsos, and tha Towmhlp of Holmdal to the one on the above described plot of land of the celebration. The general cele- SYLVIA SIDNEY BUI Road; thanca (2) Baiterlj, fol- and one on the property now own«d by this distinction. s Arlene Howe, June Mbrrell, Robert is visiting friends here. wilg th» B«d Hill Boad, to tha Bam the Board .f Education in th. Village of bration committee consists of Pomphrey, Leinia Stewart, Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ether and it Hollow Read; thence (8) alone tha Bara Naveslnk and known as the Teachers dub Paul J. H, son of Mr. and Miss Celeste Kennedy. Miss Lois William Smith, J. J. Flood and TurneR Robert Zerr, Barbara Dli- family of Union City have been vUrlt- 'One THIRD of a NATION" V iHollow Bead outer!? to the New York, Property, and which is more particularly Henderson and . Miss Wlnfred Git- described In Deed from Anna lUed Par. Mr* Peter Hemachoot of the Thom- Ii. I* Ca*rtan, Since visiting on, Edgar Burlett, Robert Graham, lng Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Glsleson of •'"'"•ad bane Branch Railroad riebt of war; sons, William Barclay Parsons, Jr., Rose as N. MoCarter ciitate, Rum«on, was ten* • are spending several days at .;.'.thence («> Northerly, alone the Now York royalty and our President relished Allen Hill, Roddy Maine, Wayne Mc- Bingham avenue. • . BAER-NOVA Parsons. Sylvia Parsons Weld ind, Ru- a member of the debating tram of Lavalftte a» the guests of Mist Mar- and enjoyed that good old American , -,a)ll4 Long Branch Railroad right of war dolph Weld, to tha School District of the lon Gage of Flajnfleld. Glfr, David Zippora, Joyce Ander- The Lafayette street school drum Official Fljht PIcturM ''.'to lieClMi Creek 1 thence (5) Eaittrlr. Township of Mlddletown. in the County of the E&sex Cqunty chapter, American •stand-by, the "hot dog" as they did son, Ruth Burgess, Janet Carle, Joan and bugle corps and the Lafayette .alone McCleei Creek, to the Chapel Hill MSnmouth, dated'Ihe «lst day of July, Institute of Banking, *hlch last week Mrs. R. C. Devlin and Mrs. J. M. FBI. * SAT., JCNE 18 - ," Road I thtic* <6) Northerir. along t*a at Hyde Park last Sunday, the Mat-Ell, Jean Feldman, Joan Fletcher, miniature band supplied the xnus!c 1838, and recorded In the Monmouth won the national debate conlest of Moll were Trenton visitors hut Fri-awan first aid squad plans to ob- for the Howell township graduation Big 2 Futures • Chapel Hill Boad. to tha Mountain Bill County Clerk's office in Book 1»M of day. Joan Hower, Gloria McGlrr, Betty ' ' Bead: thence ,<7) Contlnulne In « atraurtt Deeds, page 86*. etc,; to purchase school the Institute at its annual convention tain one of the moat modern, up-to- Mpncrieff, Mary Robinson, James exercises which were held Monday Th» Story of " Una itlll liortlierly aloni the Mountain Hill furniture and other necessary equipment at Grand Rapids, Michigan, The Woman's Democratic club date grills to cook them a^ la Presl- Bell, Sidney Burlett, •William Bur- night In the new township school. ALEXANDER , Road to Park Avenue! thence (S) W«it- for th« said two (2) schools; to Improve realized $20 at a cake sale last Frl dentc. . I ' • The 1639 graduating class of the 1 «ly, •'ouit Park A»enoe, to the Counlr (air! plot" it land, and to expend therefor day afternoon. lett, Percy Ell, Christian Bortel, GRAHAM BELL -road runhlng from New Monmouth lo e sum not exceeding I95.0OO.0O., . Plans for the re-organizatlon'of Bobby Bruce, Billy Strohmenger, Rumson high school held a dinner ' Kayrort linowh a» County Road No. 1; (c) To issue bonds of the District for Mrs. George P. Lenrltter enter- the Matawan high school alumni as- Jack Wilson, jicqueline Burgess, and class night Monday evening at .thtnee (0) still Westerly, alone County all of said purposes in the principal tained members of a fortnightly sociation were discussed at the tenth Betty Hartman, Joan Hammond, the Rosevelt tea room at-Little Sil- Al^CHE Bold No. T, to Ihe point or place of Ha. amount not exceeding 182,0011.00 and in bridge club at Mantoloking Wednes- —Alw — . • ainnlne. - the event the Board of Education shall reunion dinner of the class of '29 Sharon Hower, Florence Joy, Olga ver: -Misses Irma, vonGlahn and • "KafMlnk School, for Election W'trlct receive any'grant from th« Federal Eroer. day. ThjB guests motored down In last Thursday evening at Ye Cottage Morris, Edna Pompbrey, Barbara Catherine Jeffery, class advisers, and Torchy Blane in Chinatown' No, J, lie boundaries of which District geney Administration of Public Works, the the morning and spent the day. Inn, Keyport. It was decided a meet- Lou Ward, Jane Wilson and Caroline Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wolbaeh Glenda Farrell • Barton MacLane *r« establlnhad aa followi s amount of such grant to the Board of ( Pirate'bridge was the feature of the Ing of alumni members would be Wilson. Mrs. W, Calvrn Colby was were among: the guests. . SUN., MON. * TOES, BEGINNING at the lntetiectlon ot tha Education In connection with tha building afternoon and each player received , boundary line of the Boroujh of Atlantic of ssid schools to be used and appHsd as held September 8 In the high school n charge of the exercises and was JTTNE 18-19-20 "HSjhlandi and Seventh Avenue, ind from part payment of the cost of such school n prize., Mrs. Christian Heuser held auditorium. Thirty-one members assisted by Misses Jane Pearsall, ERKOL FLYNJf thence running (1) Southerly, alo.nir S«v- buildings, furniture and eojiilpme/it, ajd high score. Guests Included Mrs, and guests. Including Mrs. Herbert Ruth Mclllsh, Sue Byern, Marie MOJI- > enth Aveaue, to Hillside Avenue] thence the amount, of bonds to be Issued by the Birthday Party School District to be, reduced by-\ the Henry Hutchlnson and' Miss Laura Glttens and John J. Shea of the fac-scn, Doris Pomphrey and Eva Bruce. <2) Westerly. alon» Hillside Avenue, to amount of any such grant. Gessweln, who substituted on this DODGE CITY South Side Avenue: thence (3) Southally ulty, attended the affair, lawrence The Rumson high school students For William Cook (is Technicolor) and We.tarly, along South Side Avenue Persona who may vote In addition to occasion; Mrs. Carl A. Gesswein, Vecchio, class president, served as with those registered for tbe last preceding who were elected officials of the bor- < and Old Wonan'a Hill Road, to Mountain Mn, James Voorhees, Mrs. Arris E. toastmaster. Mrs. Gittens and Mr.ough for one day were entertained William Cook, Jr., of. River Plaza, OLIVIA ANN Hill Koaii thane* (I) Southerly, along general election are those who register at Henderson, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs, , the WhlppoorwIU Valley Sotd, to the road tho polling place on Saturday evening pre- Shea apoke briefly. at a dinner party Thursday evening celebrated his birthday at a party at dfeHAyiLAND_JSHERIDAN leading from the Mountain Hill Road to ding the election between the hours of Patrick , J.' Devlin, Mrs. Henry L. his home Monday night The jiarty , and » p. m. Every person may register The annual Jahee club banquet at the home of Mayor James Auch- WEtl. i THTJBS., JTJNE ZlTjg" ' Brown'a Dock Road and eloni said road Zuckor, Mrs, Peter P. Munnlng, Mrs, was held Monday evening at But-,Incloss preceding the regular meet- was arranged by members of his until It lotenecU Tilth tha Brbwn'a Dock who Is qualified to vote In the district for S, B. Egglcston and Mrs. Heuser. Big 2 Hits 'Ro«d: thrni-i (5) Southerly, alone the a member of the legislature. tonwood Manor. Thirty-eight mem- Ing of" the mayor and council. At- family and' friends. Brown'l Dock Road to th« Shrewsbury or By order of tha Board ot Education. Miss Nancy Lortgo waff honored bers and teachers of the Matawan tending were Doris Baynton, Marion The guesta were Mr. And Mrs. Carl Confession* of a WavMinlc Rlv«rs thence («) Following th« Dated "'^ Friday evening at a surprise bridal Boyle, Jean Jacquest, John Gardella, Shrawtbury or Nave.lnk Slver until In MBBRLAINV high school attended. Among those Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Conk, NAZI SPY shower at the home of her parents, present were Misses Jdary Maasom, Joseph Courtney, Peter Cartmell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conk, Mr. aut> v infcraectlon with the boundary line of the District ClerV. : • Borough of Hljhland.j thence (7) Weater. Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Longo. Mis) Marita Parish, Helen Plttlus, Mar- Jack Dclanoy. Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- EDWARB"G. ROBINSON lr »ni Southerly, following the toundary PUBLIC NOTICE. Longp will be married to Philip Grl- garet Thompson, Phyllis Wood, Vir- William Pazlcky attended the re- rence Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William with ', Una bttwun tha Borough -of At antlo Notice la hereby given of the adoption mlldi of Newark In the near future, ginia Bruden, Gloria Papalia, Kath- union of the class of 1938 at Lafay- Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van- Francis Lederer - Paul Xufctu Hlghlanda and the Townahln of Middle- of an Ordinance entitled ''An Ordinance Thn gifts wore attached to a large — Alao — to»n, to the point or place' of Beginning. Acceptthg CrMt Drive and HeighU Ter- leen Lines, Madeline Freeman, Essie ette college over the week-end. Scholck, Mr. and Mrs. John Zagagi, Belford School, for Election, District. No. race end Ea««mentii for pratnwe Pur- white watering can with white rib- Doyle, Barbara Porter, Anetta John- Mr. and Mrs.'Ezra Hurley, Mr. and "THE SAINT STRIKES BACK" bons. Other decorations were also Miss Laurette Ryan of Brooklyn, with S, the boundarlti of which Dlrtrlet are ponts in the Borough of Little Silver, N. son, Marie Stein, Marian Wlnans, a former resident of Rumson, spent Mrs. James Rltter, Mr. arid Mrs. •itabllshed. aa tollowai in white. The opening of the gifts Oeorje Sanders. - Wendy Harris •Introdu«a May 20. 1B89. ' Catherine Rlslcy, Jcanette Cosgrove, the week-end with Miss Louise Lcmlg John Ritter, MISB Gertrude Rltter, BEGINNING at the Intersection of tha PAUL J. HBMSCHOOT was followed by a social evening and Mildred Fallon, Mary Devlin, Mur- Miss Daphine King, Miss Margaret Sat. Matinee • old right of way of the New Jersey South- Pasaed June 13, 1989. refreshments. Guests were Mrs, on Washington street. Wtd., am Ballroad with tha Northerly Una of Approved June U, 1030. iel Brown, Celeste Kennedy, Betty Joseph Cook of Hoboken is spend- Cook, Mrs, William Cook, Jr., Mrs. "Back Rogers" Barllan Bar; thence running (1) Southw- OUYRIt G. FRAKK, The debated subject, "Resolved, John Oonovcse, Miss RoacmaryLam- $ $ Lucky t * Tansey, Virginia Hotallng, Jcanette ing two weeks' vacation with Jack May Toomey, William Cook, Sr., Serial ' IT, along the aald New Jerur Southern Mayor. thtt the Federal government should bertson,. Jll«s Marian Gross, Mies Bromber, Louise' Lcary, Geraldlne' Fred Coolt, Jr., and Fred Rltter. Railroad right of way to' Compton'a own and operate our railroads en- Dorothea Titus,' Miss Doris Thome, Doisler of Washington street. GIFTS Fri. r Creak; thence (2) Southerly, along Comp- FRED L. AYRE3, Borough Clerk. Longo, Esther Martin, Bernic'e Sand- Jack Murphy, a junior at Lafay- ton'a Creek and Mill Brook Honing Into gaged In Interstate traffic,", wan won Mils Mary Wallace, Mrs. Esther De- ford and Marie Deltz. Members of to the Kiddles $ Big Thrills f laney, Miss Betty Raffa, Miss Em- ette college, returned home last ' Compton'a Creek, to County ttoad No. 7, NOTICE. from the Houston, Texas, chaptor. the faculty present were Miss Laura It pava to advertise In Tho Register. being the road from New Monmouth to The Essex coiinty chapter argued the ma Ege, Miss Grace Clarlhew, Mrs, Gordon, adviser for tho Jaheo club week for the summer vacation. Keyport; thenca (I) Eniterly. along the Take notice that the numeon Country Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collls, Jr., of 1 uld County Road No, 7. to In Interaac* Club Intends to apply to Mayor anil Coun- negative, side. The members of t,hc Jerry Barbetta, Miss Sarah Angelo, and the Alumna club; Miss Florence tlon with Park Avenue; thenoa (1) alone cil of the Borough of Rumson, N. J, for Essex county chapter were James Miss Stella Yoncusky, Miss .Dorothy Lafayette street entertained a party LISTEN IN a Club License for premise* sltusted at Steffy, Miss Eleanor Hawks, Miss Park Avenue. Eaiterlr to the head waters Moffat of Howard Savings Institu- Miller, Miss Bather Heyer, Miss Mary Marcellus, Miss Ashman and of friends Thursday evening In ot Ware Creek: thence (C) Northerly. Rumion, Road, Bumion,'N. J. Julia Crcscl, Miss Verna Lewis, Miss honor of their seventh wedding an- ' alone tha aald held waters of ware Crefk Objection!, If any, should be made Im- tion, Paul J. Hemschoot of Fldoiity Miss Lawson, and down War* Creek to IU mouth In mediately In writing to Jere 3. Carew, Union Trust company and Richard Geraldlne Longo, Mrs. Pater Vcnzia niversary. Attending were Mr. and LOUISE POWERS Clerk of the Borough of Rnmion, Dr. Clinton Weber of the Blojogl- IltrlUn or Sandy Hook Bay! thence <«) Burkefoldt , of the Hayes Circle Miss Ruth Foulks, Miss Mary Buc- Mrs. John Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Westerly alone tha northerly Una of the (Signed) OD, Mrrs. George Brown and Miss cal research department of Rutgers Perry Eli, Charles Muegge, Miss RADIO SHOPPER PROGRAMS said Bay, to t»« point or place of Begin- RUMSON.COUNTRY CLUB, branch of tho Fcdoral Trust com- ning, --r- EDWARD C. FIEDLER, Rose Bcllotto. university, was the guest speaker "at Pearl White and Elmer VanBrunt, Vice President, pany, oil of Newark. the regular meeting of the' Men's hm'.Kio Grade School, for Election "Tho West Indies and the Philip- The Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' STATION WBRB 1210& District No. 4,\ the boundarlu ot which Attest: The dlscufflion was the culmination club of the First Presbyterian J. WRIGHT BROWN, Sttsrelerr. pines" was the topic of the program Aid society held its regular business Monmouth County's Home Town Station District.ara Mtablllhed aa follows: of a series of debates between chap- church, which was held In the lec- meeting Wednesday afternoon In the BEGINNING at tha tntereictlon of Stv The officers of this club aret presented by Mrs. Elmoro Kattncr 10 TO 10:80 A. M. (leorge M, Bodraart, Red Bank, President. ters throughout the country In the ture room Wednesday evening. Dr, parish house.- Final plans were com- •nth Avenue with tha boundary line of the winter- and spring to determino rep- last Wednesday evening at the meet- Weber gave a movie-Illustrated lec- THCRS. ,niNE 15-Quu Contejt, Bumson High School. Borough of AUantlo Highland!, and run-Edward C. Medlar, Vice President,-' " ing of the Westminster Guild of the, pleted for the fair, which will be FRI., JUNE 16—Debate on Hor»e Racing ning thence (I) Southerly, and Westerly, J. Wrlglit Brown, Secretary, reDcMativcs of eight geographical ture on "The Photographic Me- held Wednesday afternoon, June 28. along the boundary ot Election District Oharlen B. Harding, Treasurer. districts in tho semi-finals at Grand Flret Presbyterian church held al chanics of Plant Lifts in Growth." „„„ Maria Cox — Herbert Smith. No. 2. to the Mountain Hill Road) thenca The rtumes of th« directors of this club tho homo of Mrs, William Neel. Mrs. Tho hostesses were Mrs. Henri (2) Westerly, along Mountain Hill Boad, Rapid', Essex county chapter van- An exhibition of the paintings by Quinche, Mrs. A. Applegate and MrS MON., JUNE 18—Interview, H. C. Slcber, Kattntr gave an enlightening' talk Principal Red Bank Senior High School. ' ts as angle In said road In the property J. Wright Brown. Red Bank, N. J. quished St. Paul chapter and Hous- on the work done by the church In the local art class, sponsored by the Frod Hlltbrunncr. formerly known as the Hosford property! George M, ltodmitn, Bed Bank, N, J. ton defeated Los Angeles. line arts department of the Matrt- thence (3) Northerly, alone the private Charles it. Beattia, Rumson, N. J. those areas. Tha devotional period Rev. W. C- Colby baptized three „ SPONSORS: road through the Hosford property, to the. Dexter Blagden, Red Bank, N. J. The Rumson young man Is a grad- was led by Mrs. Neel and Mrs. Ed-wan Woman's club Was held Friday boys Sunday morning at the Rum- Hill Gasoline Co. Armitage & Baynton, Inc. Intersection ot Park Avenue and Hoitord Edward M. Crana. Red Bank, N. J, ; uate of Rod Bank Catholic high ward Holtorf .rendered a solo. Dur- evening and Saturday afternoon and son Presbyterian church. They were Avenue! thenca (4) Northerly, along Hoi- George V. Cos, Rumson, N. J. evening In the Recreation Center. ford Avenue, to the County road running Kdward C. Fi.dUr, Little Silver, N. J. school. Ho was recently married and ing tho business.session plans were Frank Joseph McGlrr, 3d, son of Howland B. Jones Motor Co. Puritan Dairy Co. from Atlantic Highlands to New Mon-CharlM It. Harding, Rumson, N. J. with his wife made the trip to Grand made for summer activities, includ- The class is under the direction of Raymond and Grace McGlrr; David Carlton Theatre Tickets Contest for Listeners. < mouth, being County Road No. 7i therca (iray MacW. Bryan, Rumson, N. Ji Rapids on his honeymoon. ing a picnic to be held In August. Mrs. Sablna Gonzales of Laurenco Macintosh Shinn, son of Walter and D. Frcdirlck Ililr- Miss Frls:llia Hutchlnson will be The road to better and bigger busi- Filmed In Technicolor are Mtabllihtd Hi follows! nstt, Commissions!', 1U Broad Strut, party who nindn the first Inquiry. tho week-end guest of Monta .Carey ness leads through Tho Register's ad- Ruth Melllsh, Fay Johnson and BEGINNING at the Intersection of Ui« Ntwark. t^aw Jarsay. Another person loud In her praises of Plalnfleld. vertising columns.—Advertisement, Ireno Walker. " Mlsa Laurette Ryan Free to the Ladles—"CHIN AW ABE"—Mat. *.Eve. right ot way of the New York and tops (Slsnoil) Brunch Railroad and Navellnk 9'vtr or rWYBES BOAT (iLun. Incori'orated, of The Register's want pulling pow- iJohn Laird, Jr,, has completed his Shrewsbury River, and from thence runnmtt HARRY J. HEROLn.'Pratldtnl. er la Mrs. J, H. Vlnlns of Branch- freshman year at Cornell university FRIDAY & SATURDAY U) Northerly, alone the Bild right of way port avenue, Ijpng Branch. Mrs. Vln- and will return homo soon for the line of the Now York and Long Branch injf had a tractor for sale and sold It READE'S IU11 rood out to Bam Hollow Boad; thence NOTICE, summer vacation. Me (2) Wttterly, alone th* Bam Hollow KOHH. Take notice thai Margaret L, Poworo lo a pnrty who had read (he lulver- Miss Ann Laird will be one of the ne Mltce along the boundary line of Election Dis- EMiebeth Fiawla; and Nicholas Harvay tlscrnont in The-Register; She snld trict No. 1, to the R«d Hill Road; thence (Pleasant Valley Inn I. Intend to apply-to members of the graduating class at RED ii) Weiterly and Southerly. Along tho the Township Commutes of Hnlmdet Tho Heglster la surely a good paper Red Bank high school this evening. Xe£ Hill Bead and along the boundary TownPhlp for a Plenary Relull ("onsumti- nnd It pays to advertise, therein. Harry Flncltcn of Albany, Now line between the Township of Middle town tlon 'Iilcen*e for premises slluntcd nt BANK and tha Township of Holimlel, to Swim* Hlnh>v«y SJ at Helmdel. • STRAND mlng River; thtnce.(4) Easterly, nnd Objections, if any, should be msde 1m- Souther1?, along Swlmtnlnsc Hlv«r nml .jedlatsly In writing to Sidney V. Bray, LAST TIMES TODAY—Double Feature along the Shrewsbury or Nevattnk River, Clerk ot llolmd.l Towniilih>'. It Costs No More to Buy the Best at to the point or place, ot Beglnnlna. (Sinned) RUSSEJLL GLEASON - SHIRLEY DEANE MARCiARtTl' I.. POWERS, Port Monmouth School, for Election Dl«. BIJZAHETir KltAWI.EY, "UNDERCOVER AGENT" trlcl No. 6, the boundaries of which Dis- NICHOIiAS HARVEY. trict are e&tabllthed R» iolloyrk: OF UIRSHINGTDH SQURRI BEGINN1NU at the high wnttr line of PATRICIA ELLIS - DONALD WOODS Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay nnd at th« NOTICE. Interaction with the Westerly bound dry Sealed'Mth for 75 to 100 tons, more or "ROMANCE ON THE RUN" line of Election Dlitrlct No. 3; thence less, o! Jeildci Hlshlanil or OIUIIKC Dllr, ruanlnK (1) Southerly, along Oie boutv buckwheat coal or coal (if einwl ciusllty to dary linn of Election DUtrict No. a i \,e delivered nt the rrmvenleiice of the FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES Plus "MARCH OF TIME" to tho County road leading from New lionrd of Kdurntlon, either at thn »rhnu!». MARKET Monmouth to Keyport, known as County In the bins, or by cnrloiul st the ittiMU- BARTON MacLANE - BEVERLEY ROBERTS REQUEST FEATURE—SAT. NITE, 11 P. JL Road No, 7; thence {") Wcsloily, atunjf »l|llr,B arllailet station on N. Y, It I- H. EST. isoa said County Road No. 7 to the Harmony division of N. J. C. II. R. Tho lloBrcl "I WAS A CONVICT" Road t thence (3) Norfhtily, along tha reserves the rifrht to reject nny or till 125 WEST PRONT STREET * "THE RAGE OF PARIS" Harmony Bond, to Daniel C. Hendrlek»on'a hlds. All bids must be nixde cm blanks DANIELLE DARRIEUX—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Corner: thence (4) following the road tu furnished \• NOTICE. Rib Roast 29 thanco run ling [D Southerly, along the Take notice thst Anthony .Sorrentlno In- Wi- nr<- fnimiiiK for oiir one lilglu-at qtmllty of Bf»rf. boundftrv line of Election DUtrict No. fi, tends to al'lily io Ilnrouwh Council of A CONTINENT to (be County road from New M on mouth Riunsur, HtirmiKli for ll l'lennry Kctnll Oon- to Kejport. known at County Road No. 7j hiimptlon .License foi- iimnlstn pltunted at FANCY FRESH-KILLED thence (2) Weiterly, along County Rnml 111 Eafit River rond, Rilmsoji, N. .1. ITS STA6E... No. 7. tu Palmer Avenue i thence <•!) Objections, If any, should hn mailn* Im- Northerly, down Palmer Avenue, to Iti It,. mediately In writlnir to Jeie J. Cnrew, tervectlon *itb the boundary line of the 1 AND ALL THE Borough of Ken neb u m; thence. (1) NnHh* CJeclc- of !lum»o» JJorouiih. arly and Ensterly, along the boundary lino (SlsnetU 1b. of the To«nehlp or MliMlttown ami ihe ANTHONY SOltRKNTINO, MILLIONS 111 Rant River Roarf. Riimsrin, N. J. Roasting Chickens 27 Borough of Keamburg.' to the high witter line of RarlUn or Sandy Hook Hhy ] }\e ftro fiu.mus for our one Hljfh GrmlfS of roultry. thenct (u) EniterJy. nlntitf tht snld Hay, NOTICE. WHO HAVE to the point or place of Declnnlnz. Take nutlet thst Luitil Cntmanriti in- ARMOUR'S STAR Falrvliw School, for Elertlon nUttlct *nd» to atu'ly to RONMIKII t'tumi'll tcen»a for pirrnlnts rluintsd nt 107 E««t Rlvar Ro.d, Rumaoii, N. J. CHUCK ROAST B^GINNINU st the intersection of '.hr right of may of th* New York nnd U>n,c Odi^'lionj, if nny, tbtm}<) be ni«d« un- ITS AUDIENCE! Branch Rnllrond Company -and of the m«|iher llufnrlo In- U'AN'T UK BKAT) MITCHELL HAYWORTH on the 23rd day of Junt, 1939, at *:A tCTINO In "• t 310 feet mftV or )«%*. to tha W«fl* thafamlivln tha home, of R«d Bank CAMAY SOAP line of th* Rlilgeway property, thence and vlclnltv—About local events and rnkra "THE LONE WOLF SPYHUNT" North IB deftr*M 4* minute* But local people.—Advertisement. 17 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1989. East Ke&nsburg. lylTania, were Sunday visitors of Keyport. block the greater part of the high- .his business in New York city toy High Honors Rev. and Mra. George H. Mtksch and Mrs. A. J. White Court Case About way for some ten minutes afterwards, tend the trial. "» >' *!,V Mr*. Lillian Mtksch. m« Had Buk taUttr tn tw fcouht (Tli. &<4 Sank Befltter can be bcutkt with the result that an automobile W. J. O'Hagan and 3. Water ^ LbS Student In Zut KtiMboip from Isadora Wallinc.) Mis* Margaret Murphy of .New In Keyport from Coil. Brothers, Mrs. driven by Mr. McGulnness was un-ton, of Asfeury Park, representectt York spent the week-end visiting her Attending Meeting Florence Melee, Cue Semen, Mrs. Cla:Unusual Accident The East Keansburg Cosmos club able to avoid 1^ and another collision Insurance companies which aunt, Miss Margaret Murphy. Susiman and airs. Anna Plofskr.) ensued between the McGulnness and ed the cases, while Thiodor* will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar- Member* of the Presbyterian ("Wv-R. Bruyere, 3d, thur Connolly of Monmouth Park- Democratic Women Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F.. Armstrong Settled Yesterday tho Ohre cars. In thl» crash. Miss brecque, of Parsons, way this week. Plans are being church Sunday-school were guests at spent the week-end In New London, Gleeten, Mr. McGulnness and Mr.Borden, represented the plaint! ' (graduated from Rutgers made by the member* for a visit to a social given Friday by Mrs. Har- Holding Conference N. H. Their daughter, Miss Barbara Jones sustained injuries. m i m the World's Fair tome time the lat-ry G. Borden and Mrs. G. Harold Armstrong, was graduated Monday Plaintiffs Reported to Among the large number of wit- A Roman named Galen Is or ter put of the Hummer. •• Nevlus, assisted by other teachers of Mrs. Arthur J. White of Harding from the Colley Junior college In nesses who had been summoned to with inventing cold cream, by it Walter Reeve Bruyere, 3d, eon of the Sunday-school. The social fol- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruyere of Con- Mrs. Dorothy O'Neill and daugh- road, state director of the reporter New London. Have Been Awarded appear in the trial of the case was a formula that is virtually ter Alice visited Mrs. O'Neill's moth- lowed an attendance contest which plan of the women's division of the Dr. George Kir Ron of Sebring, Mr. Obro, who was called away from changed to this day. ' • over lane, HidTdlctown township, was won by the team headed by was graduated fVom Rutgers univer- er, Mrs. O. Davidson, of Shoreland ( Democratic national committee is Florida, has been visiting his moth- $3,600 by Agreement terrace Sunday. Francis Borden. Raymond Qrover attending the regional conference of er, Mrs. Charles Kutrumbos. sity Sunday afternoon with a de- was In charge of the losing team. gree of bachelor pf science. Frank Jones and family of Irving- the committee at" the Hotel Roose- Dr. Joseph Rudnlck has received George Marx, a student at Mercer- his degree from the Klrksville school Just before a Jury undertook the ton visited their summer cottage on velt, New York city. The conference, trial of their case yesterday morning, Monmouth parkway over the put burg Prep school, has returned home which opened this morning and will of osteopathy, Klrkvlllc, Mo. FROWN'S for the summer, . Miss Madge Glceton, of 16 West week-end. • be continued tomorrow, Is for rep- Sanford and James Haney, ttons, of Front street, Red Bank, and John Mrs. Rose Doyle of Forrest ave- There will be no service af Christ resentatives of the northeastern Rev. and Mrs. D. Roe Haney, were church during July. Rev. Carroll M. Jones, of 431 Fulton stiecU Elizabeth, nue entertained the following guests states. graduated last week from Hartwlck New Jersey obtained settlements from New York over the past week- Burck, rector, has announced. college, Oncontn, N. Y. end: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Children'* day waa observed last from Henri Obrc, formerly of Shrows- Cecil S. Ackerson has been ap- bury, and Walter McGuinneas of ATIONA Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss An- Sunday at the Presbyterian church. pointed chairman of the financecom - na O'Sbaunesey and John Duncan. Norman Stofflet was in charge of the Long Branch, as R result of an aeel- mittee for, the support of the Boy lent which occurred on December 10, 5c, 10c & $1.00 STORE Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Ellen of program. The program was made up Scout movement In Monmouth drive, 1037, Involving the autorrioblles of Mr. We Deliver. 41 Broad 8t, Bed Bank.' Elizabeth were entertained over the of songs and recitations. Bev. George which started Juno 23. past week-end by Mr. and Mrs. H. Mlksch, pastor, gave a short talk Obre and Mrs. McGulnness. The N Commencement exercises of the George Breulnger of Cedar street in commemoration of the day. amount of tho settlement was not local high school senior dais will be made public by the parties but It is Mrs. George Miller sponsored a held this evening in the high school game party Saturday evening for Lincrof t. auditorium. The program is as fol- •ported to hnvo been $3,600,00. the benefit of the East" Keansburg lows: The settlement climaxed an unus- are company at the Thistle Inn. ual accident which occurred on Among the winners Were Mrs. May (Tht Bed Bank Rtclstcr can b« bought Invocation .- ;.. Rev. Harold E. Green In Ltacroit at ttt Wncrolt VUlaw Mar. President's 'Address .... Sidney Lambertson Route 35 opposite the home of Thom- WINDOW SCREENS Kelly, Mrs. Rose Doyle, Mrs. Paxton, Pupils of the public school who Salutatory Miss Evelyn E. Feltreneon as S. Field, Involving a number of Mrs, Camilla Lutz, Mrs. Xnna Row- Address ....: Dr. William, F. OartU. automobiles. The first automobile to Fine Quality—Kllilo Screens. Bronzed fine land, Mrs. Emilie Kriftner and Mrs.were neither absent nor tardy during president of Crdar Crest colltse, Allen, be involved :was that of Frank Evans, Mildred Young. May were intermediate department, town. Fa. mesh—fine wood frame. Presentation of Cl*si 01ft whoso enr struck a polo at tho bot- The women of the John Murphy Patricia Anable, Walter Arose, Kuth Miss Vlninla A. Terry 18 In. high; Bennett, Shurlee Bergey, Vera Cot- om of Field's hill at about midnight. Social club sponsored a card party Acceptance of Class Gift S. J. Mason, Shortly after this, Mr. Evans called extends to 33 with refreshments last Wednesday ton, Robert Daly, Edna Front, Charl- Sr., vice president board .of education C ,Valedletory Elinor M. Hanklns upon Mr. Obro'a garage for assist- Inches. afternoon at Murphy's hall, with es Long, Edith Mauser, Owens, Renaselear Priie, Mathematics and Sol-ance A trouble car was dispatched Mrs. Anna Rbhrbach and Miss Edna CCharlel s Smithih, WilliaWilli m Smith, Les- Science ...... Sidney J. Lamberbion, Jr. to the scene, which wns operated by Ilcst selling Mae Rohrbach as hostesses. Mrs. lie Stewart, James Wilcoxen and Presentation of Diplomas Hon J.' 1). Bedle, president board of education Mr, Obre himself, for-tho purpose of she. ea Elizabeth Breunlnger was the win-Robert Wilson, and primary depart- assisting Mr. Evans. In searching ner of the penny parade and Mrs.ment, Hans Bergey, Walter Wilson, The program, of clarfs night exer- 39 WALTER R. BRUTBRE, 3D. for Mr. Evans Mr. Obro rim past tho Julia Young won a special prize. Ethel Frost, Alice Harvey, Betty cises held Tuesday night at tho kudl- Other winners were Mrs. Lou Zlnk, torlum was as follows: place where tho enr was disabled and Mr. Bruyere recently received the Thompson, Bobby Arose, Edward attempted to make a U-turn on the Doijald I/eslie Gouraen trophy, award- Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Mrs. Lillic Bennett, Lois Bennett, Mas Smack, Welcome Address ,.,.. Stokes and Mrs. Sadie Swinburne. highway In order to get book to the $ 7 ed annually to the senior who has 1 John Watts, Shlrlee Anable, Cecil Louis Henry Chrlsman The next hostesses will be Mrs. Eve- Class Will Frances M. Cohen acene of the accident. In.making his participated In a major sport and Sprung, Marilyn Thompson, Lois MRS. 'ARTHUR J. WHITE. turn, Mr. Obro collided with an auto- lyn Carroll and Mrs, Anna Rosko. Cotton, Viola and Mildred Bennett, Grace L. Effslson Screen Doors l i "proved himself an athlete of abil- Double Vocal Duet Gladys T. mobile operated by Frederick Roos, Anna Smith, Booker T, Watta, ea ity, shown determination, courage, Mrs. William Kopp of Newark Among the speakers are Mrs. Kruiet, Evelyn M. Lovett, rrhscilla U. of Jersey City, as a result of which Fine mesh—% ft. 6 In. x 6 ft. 6 In. spent the past week-end with her Evelyn Frost, William Smack, Vir- Hhlvely. Arllne T, Welch manliness, modesty and self control, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Postmaster Momcntoes - Madeline D, Creed, the Roos cor was disabled and the and who, with loyalty to his team- daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Breunlnger ginia . Wilson, Shirley Corson and General James A. Farley, Senator KJyth M, Uusal, Krma A. Jones. Ann lights of Mr. Obre'jS car wcro extin- Also other sites fit low prices. mates and generous fairness to op- of Cedar street.. Joseph Morrla, Pupils who had per- Robert F. Wagner, Representative C. Maison, Charles C, Coven, ConeUntlne guished, Tho Obre cur continued to ponents has played the game ac- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McTlge cele- fect attendance records for the en- Mary T. Norton and Caroline. O'Day, H. Hcleolls, Jlobcrt fi. Wcniel, Howard tire year were Ethel Bennett, John P. -Wilson cording to the spirit of the rules." brated their I9th wedding annivers- representatives at large, Frances Class Sons ary this week. Watts, Mae and William Smack, Perkins, secretary of labor, will Mr. Bruyere played varsity foot Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berth of Hud- Vera Cotton and Helen Long. Class officers arc: ball and was a member of the var- speak at the clpslng session tomor- son avenue were visited by their Mrs. Ada Woodward of-Riverside row morning at 11:30 p'clock. President—Sidney J. Lambertson, Jr, sity track team. Last month he re- family from New York this week. Heights, formerly of this place, and Vice president—Louis H. Chlsman. tained his discus throw champion- Others attending from this sec- Secretary—Dorothy A. Pevlne. The John Murphy Social club Mrs. Abram Sanborn or Nutley were tion are Mrs. Abram I. Elkus of Treasurer—James E. Cahlll. ship In the Middle Atlantic state* sponsored their last game party and Interviewed by Arthur Mayhew over Clase colors—Blue and white, collegiate track- meet, helping Rut- Harding road, Mrs. Merrit Kent of Class Flower—Gardenia. dance Saturday evening at Murphy's WBRB Saturday on their reactions Freehold, vlco chairman of tho coun- gers to retain -its Uto champion- hall, Steven McMahon was the win-on seeing the King and Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ash are vis- ship. ner of a special prize. Other win- ty committee and Mrs. Rose Ber- Mrs. William Martin spent the gen of Matawan, president of tho iting the former's sister, Miss Bessie Mr. Bruyere also won honors In ners were Mrs. Sally Eccles, Mrs. week-end at Elmhurat, Long Island, Ash of Watcrtowv N. Y. the military department and was Loeacher, Mrs. J. Mulraln, Mrs. Val- Monmouth County Women's Demo- with her son and daughter-in-law, cratic club. Members of tho Keyport literary designated "best soldier." Last ance, June Lchmann, Mrs. Uzzallno, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. club held their flnnl meeting for tho month he was awarded the General Mrs. Kern, Jack Kealey, Mrs. Baron, More than 150 persons attended season Friday afternoon at the home John J. Pershing medal for 1939 as Mrs. Noble, Thomas Giles, Miss Har- the Children's day entertalnmont PARTY AT LEONARDO. of Mrs. Peter Sondergaard, the oc- the outstanding senior R. O. T. C. per, Mrs. Agnes Hoagland, Miss An- Sunday afternoon at the chapel. casion being the annual flower show. cadet officer of the second corps na Rohrbaeh, Miss Blggers, Mrs. Members of tho Sunday-school and James Grodcaka was chairman of Prizes were awarded to Mra. Bonder- area. Rajph C. Bishop in announc- Kelly, Mrs. C. Lutz, Miss Higglns, tbelr friends contributed flowers and a card party given at the Leonardo gaard, Mrs, W. Stephen Wallace", Mra. ing the award for the civilian mili- Mrs. Engelman, Mrs. Mae Bertsche, Mrs. Marge Meyer and Mr». J. Mul the front of the chapel waa arrang- Field Club Monday night. Seven Elsworth Tllton arid Mrs. Charles W. tary education fund said, "Cadet ed as a garden by Mr, and Mrs.tables of pinochle and one table of Morrlsey. Colonel Bruyere is one of the stu-rain. Stanley Stllwell, Mrs. Edith Mauser, bridge wore'In play. Refreshments Miss Minnie Canntznro has a po- dents of tha country? He is an hon- The East Keansburg Women's Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs, Ada Wood- were served after tho games. The sition as nurse In the dental office of or graduate, all-around athlete; pres- Regular Democratic club, Inc., held ward, Mrs. Fred Owens and Miss high scorers In bridge and pinochle, ident of the student body and cited Dr. 8. M. Ooodsteln. it* monthly business meeting at the Julia McCarron. Rev. Marshall Har- respectively, were Mrs. Clara Chrla- Miss Mary Lucille Halgh was grad. by Rutgers authorities as having home of the president Monday af- rington of Holmdel spoke briefly. A tentcn and Mrs. Rose White. Mrs. rendered exceptional service to the ternoon. Arrangements were made uated last week from Centenary Col- meeting of the Sunday-school will be Thomas Sharkey won a lamp, Mrs. legiate institute junior college at institution. He has worked his way for a monster game party and dance held tonight at the chapel. Bert Letts a basket of groceries and through college." the early part of August. Hackettatown. Joseph Mahoney has given up his Francis Kllduff a non players' prize. Miss Patricia Cahlll has returned The Ladies' auxiliary of the lire Job at Lovett'a nursery at Little Sil- from a visit with her aunt and uncle, company will sponsor its annual bus ver. 1 ride Thursday, June 32, The bus It Dftv's to advertise. In The Register. Mr. and Mrs . James Loddy of Jersey Matawan Graduates . Miss Lillian Sprung has completed City. will leave the fire house at 0 a. m her first year at the state teacher's —Advertisement. Its Largest Class and Ocean avenue at 9:06 a. m., en college at Montclalr. route to the World's Fair. Mrs. Miss Valley Porrlno of Elmhuist, The largest class ever to be grad- Marie Lederhaut Is In charge of ar- Long Island, was a Sunday guest of uated from Matawan high school rangements. Dante Daverlo and family. since the founding of that Institu- The Ladles' auxiliary of the first The Ladles' Aid society will hold Trade and Save tion will receive diplomas at the an- aid squad will sponsor a game parly a musical at the chapel Tuesday nual exercises tomorrow evening. and dance tomorrow evening at Check tho style of Notional Show. ^ The class numbers 77, including night, Juno 2T. .Mrs. Theodore U«tz- IN Murphy's hall. ler Is chairman and her assistants Check their walking eate. Check our - the following officers: president, The Ladles' auxiliary of Tot's are Mrs. Harold Ferry and Mrs, Ray- Sterling Thompson; vice president, Doerr association will sponsor a mond Conklln. . The society will not wido leloction. You're looking Elizabeth Burlew; secretary, Claire game party Friday evening, June 23, meet during July and August. Plans Seidlcr; treasurer, Arris G. Banke. at Tot's Bayvlew inn. are being made for a picnic at Tin- ojeout copies of Fifth Av»nuo f ootwaarv Others on the class roll are: The Seventh District Men and Lucy Deal, Martin. Bell, Alice Barry, tern lake the first Thursday tfler- You're • getting, In National'* - Robert Bnlce, Edward Bresney, Elvira Women's Republican club held a noon In August. Brooke, Gertrude Brown. John Brown business meeting Friday evening. Susan Beatrice Toon, daughter of flex construction, comfort usually •' Evelyn Buck, Gordon Buriey, "Gladys Car- They will hold their birthday party ner, Laurence Gongro, Harold Coagrov*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Too?, and Jay found only in vary expensive thov^t: James Crine. Anti Dabroikle, Paul Dell, for members born In June Thurs- McQueen, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Dora DnVltte, Emma Davoto, Ruth Don). day evening, June 22, at the club- McQueen, were baptized Sunday at And when you come to check' th# Inlck. Henry Dorman., Virginia Eastmond house on Thompson avenue. v Franklin Emmons, Edith Fischer, Made- the Red Bank Reformed church by line Freeman, Joseph Georges, Edward The East Keansburg Men's Regu- Rev. Christian H. Walvoord. 21 West Front St., National price — $2.98, that'* V«1u«V^ nintir, Claire Griffiths. Kenneth Gurabs, lar Democratic club, Inc., held a The firemen will hold a party at Ruther Hamilton. Edna Jayeook, • John business meeting at at the home of Red Bank, N. J. with o groat big VI In Air-flow Mesfi,' Heriey, Arthur Holllday, Ernest HolU, the fire home tonight for members Jeanette Houlday, Thomas Hutchlnson, the secretary Tuesday evening, of the Lincroft company." Phones 2653 - 2654 Linens, Summer Suedes, Kfdtkfni .Tames Infoslno, Melville Insley, Paulina Miss Virginia Hummer, supervisor Dr. and Mrs. William P. Thom;> Kneel, James Joseph I*avy, Cathleen at Monmouth. Memorial hospital, and Patents, Siiet to 9. Widths AAA to C Lines, Evelyn Ludwlc. Christina Luta, lon are on a two weeks' fishing trip. Winifred Magrath.oRobert Malkimll, Alice Mlsaes Betty McCarthy and Florence Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., en- — Week End Specials-— Mfstoro, Mary Massom, Dorothy McComb, Krogman, student nurses, were the Joyed a picnic Sunday with the King Eugene McGulre. Charles McKay, Elil. guests of Mrs. Francis J. Higglns of abeth Melnzer, Emily Menzel, Gsorga and Queen on President Franklin D. Myers. Esther Patten. Helen Plttius. War- Mornlngilde avenue last Thursday. Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate. ren Rast, MiUsrd Rlnear, George Ruben The afternoon was spent on the John Kelly will be confirmed thl> Wholn Howard Schilkc. Brltton Schulmelsur beach, followed by a dinner at But- Star Shank Naomi Schmidt, Herbert Sherrane, Joseph tonwood Manor, Matawan. afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. James' Soltls, Edward Sturt, Humbert Tomalello. church, Red Bank. Half Frances VanCleaf. Frank Veary, Marjorl* WatwIcK. Jame« Alex Watson. Maro Wat. Hams sen, Ruth Wells, Marlon Winnans, Ear Shrewsbury. Woolley and Francis Zlegler. Navesink, ' Kingan's The class motto is "Find a Way me Bed Bank Beclster can be bought 231 . or Make One," the class colors green In Shrewsbury from the Shrewsbury Mar- Omar Gordon Sickles, year-old son and gold nnd class flower yellow ket, at the WBtofflef from Mrs. James of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickles, wasj Btoruan, from Guy Edwards oa tha cor-baptized Sunday at All Saints church i rose. At tha graduation exercises ner or Newman Springs road and Shrews- POTATO SALAD • COLE SLAW 2 ft.. 25c the following program will be pre-bury artnua and at Greenwood's market by Rev. Charles P. Johnson. The sented: "C-N, 4" by Blgolow, high OD Broad street. sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Mqrrls SOUP or SALAD CHICKENS ft. 19c school band; "America," graduates Brenda Mathilda Obre, Infant Walsh. The event tvai observed with and audience; Invocation, Rev. Gar-daughter of Mrs. Hena Obre and thea party afterward and those present rett S. Dctwillcr; "United. We late Edward Obre, was baptized Bun- were the child's great-grandmother, STAR CHUCK ROXST tfe.l7c Stand,'1 Hayes," high school hand. day morning at the Presbyterian Mrs. Adam Worth of Elberon; his KooUen Plufi Sandul "The Story o£ the Constitution"; church by Rev. George H. Miksch grandmother,, Mrs. Lester A. Sickles oration, "The Origin of the United pastor. of Navesink; Mr, and Mrs. Morris Fancy States," Sterling Thompson: oration The police booth at Broad street Walsh and Mils Mae Walsh of Nave- "The Articles of the Confederation,' and Sycamore avenue has been re- sink, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Errlck- Claire Seldler; oration, "The Forma- painted by Benjamin Lane, Sr. son of Deal and Earl Worth of Deal. Broilers tion of tho Constitution," Marjorle Edward Sagurton Is a patient In a Members of the HI-Ho club enjoyed j Jersey Warwick; oration, "The Constitu- New Tork hospital. a boach party all day Tuesday at Seal tion in Action," Arris Banke; solo Ortrude VanVHet, daughter of Mr.Bright. In the party were Mae Walsh, I 791 "Beneath Weeping WillWillow'' s and Mrs. Steward VanVliet, was Mary Maxson and Dorothy Leighton Shale," Margaret Thompson. of Deal, Ida Mae Wadsworth of Leon- i graduated last week from Centenary AGED DAISY ( tf>, 23c Junior college, Hackettatown, irdo, Gladys Meistler of Chapel Hill, :HEESE Commencement address by Dr. Jean HoberUon of Bciford, Janet Francis H. Greene, head master of Mrs, Robert D. Williamson has re- turned home after visiting her sister Morford of New Monmouth and| ROAST BEEF • ROAST HAM. tn. 89c the Pennlngton school; "God Bless Helen Dennis of Port Monmouth. America," high school band; pres- at Orandvllle, Ohio. entation of the class for diplomas, Tht E. a. Valentine Missionary so- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poaten and Fancy No, 1 NEW POTATOES .. .15-16. bas. 43c John E. Bennett, principal of the ciety met Thursday at the home of Mlsies Muriel and Edith Mawhlnney high school; conferring of the diplo- Mrs. Dwlght L. Parfona at Little Sil- have moved Into tho Raymond Tay- mas, Charles W. Yerger, president ver and elected new officers. They lor house on Monmouth avenue. of the board of education; "The are Miss Emma Holmes, president, Many folks from here plan to make ncider's Star Spangled Banner," graduates Mrs. Fred C. England lint vice pres- the trip to the. World's fair next and audience; benediction, Rev. Rob- ident, Mr*. C. W. Bennett second vice Tuesday, when Monmouth County Golden ert B. Bcrger; march, "Montgomery president, Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp sec- Day will be observed. The residents ICoffeeS Post," high nchool band. No cards retary and Mrs. William K. Shoemak- here are especially Interested In the of admission arc necessary this year, er treasurer. MUi Holmes and'Mrs. trip because the Leonardo school Cup Shoemaker were re-elected to their band will play at the fair. office*. A group of boys has formed an ath- Junior Assembly Joseph Coddlngton of Broad atrcet, letic club and Is using tho John M. LIBBY'S GOLDEN CORN 2 cans 21c who Is employed by the Jersey Cen- Johnson barn for a. club room. The Formal Friday tral Power A Light Co. at Red Bank, boys have been busy the psst week h has purchased a new Chevrolet se- with brooms and pnlU cleaning up COLGATE FAIR SEX SOAP - 1 Free j",', r 15c The last formal of the Junior as- dan. the place. sembly of the Ethel Mount Moiar R. P. Lamboi n has returned home Mrs.-John Harms, Miss Eleanor LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS ...2 cans 25c Dancing School was held last Friday after a builnet* trip to California. Harms and Jeaitette, Buddy and night In the ballroom of the Molly Dickey Houaton visited relative* at Pitcher hotel. Nearly 100 perions Mrs. Marie C, Broderson and her grandson, Nell Bry, returned home re- Aberdeen, Maryland, over the week- were present, (he guests' being the end. . i j < parents of the young dancers. A very cently after (pending the winter In enjoyable time was spent dancing to Florida. music provided by Charles Gets- Mr. and Mrs. PeUr P. Pingltore of CIJ5ABED DANCE. Tomatoes Middletown have rented the Obre chalk'a orchestra. Thfi guMts were £, Benjamin Haulhoifkey of Leonardo received by Miss Mozor and Ml»a apartment over the Shrewsbury mar- ket and will take possession next vjinounced this week that the Mld- 48 BROAD STREET 1 Helen t»i*»Iea. d&town Township Partnt-Teacher f Tha Molar .school, which Is eatab- week. Mr. Pingltore is proprietor of "Thn Newest, Most Beautiful Store In Rod Bank" ( Pete's Chatterbox on Route 35. association realized (337.80 at a dance I llihcd In Its new studio on Prospect on April IS.to raise funds for new LARGE JUICE LEMONS •.....„. ...dog. 29c avenue announces the summer ses- Philip Brady, a student at Ford- uniform* for the Leonardo high 354 George St., New Brunswick 158 Smith St., Perth Araboy' "S sion for classes of all types of danc- ham university, has rtturned home sehodl band, Mr. Haulboskey, who (OVKK 70 HTOIIKS THROUGHOUT NJIW TOIIK. NEW JEUSKV AND MASS.) . \Z ing will start June 1ft , Clause* will for the aumrntr. VM chairman of the committee In STRINGLESS BEANS, Fancy ...: 1b. 5C be held mornings and evening", with Mr. and MM. J. Glimore Wren, charge, expressed appreciation for new classes for beginner*. Other MLas Sally Buruw and Mr. and Mrs. the co-operation received from Mld- SWEET CALIFORNIA PEAS 2 lbs. J9c clauses will be continued, I F, Bejrw of Bethlehem, P«nn-'dletown Township""rVslden'*. the most walked abmil shoes in town . . . o Teh RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15,1939.. Mile, Half-Mile Mrs. Untermeyer July 4 Singles Athletic Awards Are Presented Loses in Golf Final School Tennh Races Feature Mrs. Harry McNaugbton of Sound Tennis Tourney Are Presented At View club captured the women's metropolitan golf championship last %At Local High School Princeton Meet week at Garden City, long Uland, At Shrewsbury Catholic School Claims State Titles tf. defeating Mrs. Dewltt Untermeyer, Jr., of Hollywood golf club, 2 and 1. 32 Contestants to Thirty Students Receive fr|fc '.,-.' ————— .^ : Country's Best to It was a doss match all the way and the result was In doubt until Mr». Play Over Week-end Awards From Rev. Team Scores 22d Consecutive Run Saturday in McNaughton holed a four-foot putt Victory |.\| ^J ^thletic, Band and Orchestra Awards to win on the 35th green. Mrs. Un- on VanVJiet Courts Francis Dwyer Palmer Stadium termeyer, who 1« a' pupil of' Vic With Win Over Perth •¥- Ghezzi, pro at the Deal Golf club, Amboy Friday V; , SjfZ:, Are Made by Coaches and Directors Interest In 'the half-mile event of Athletic awards were made to 30 v Atnjetla awards an well a« band per cent of the practices and public brought cheers from the gallery Thirty-two leading tennis players >< and orchestra' awards were made the sixth annual Princeton Invita- when she made a hole-ln-onc on the of this vicinity'will begin play this students of Red Bank* Catholic high though no official release has ' Qlik treek at Red Bank high school appearances received large letters. tion track meet, to be held at S;SO week-end in the 13th. annual July school for outstanding achievement beei sent -out from State Secretary They were Walter Boskey, Walter 189-yard 16th hole. Mrs. Untermeyer Union City To Wa! ' by Coaches William G. Sherwood, Saturday in Palmer stadium, hao captured the New Jersey state title 4th. singles championship on the during the past ten months yester- or E. Short's office at Trenton, Imlay, Robert Llnderoth and John been added thin year to the antici- day in the school auditorium before Red Bank high school's undefeated '.BUauira P. Guest, Rons E. Wiley, Jonea. The seniors who attended last year. ' • , courts of Genera! R. C. VanVllet at '- Bt»l&v Fatter and Mrs. Hermia pation aroused perennially by the Shrewsbury. Nelson Rose, last year's a general assembly of the student Meet Pirates tenj Is team claims the Central Jer- less than 70 per cent of the prac- mile run. body. Awards were made by Rev. ••'' .• •• * ' •.?' sey championship as well as the state Lackner, .T.he band • awards were tices and public appearances received winner, and John' P, Hlggins, six f 'mads by Donald S. Klopp, director, times champion, will lead the draw in Francis J, Dwyer, school athletic ch._ a-Jipionahip for Group 3 schools. emblems. They were Clara Lefsky, adviser. , ' , League Leaders Here T ie tennis squad closed their sea- , (M A. LeRoy Baker, director of the Paul Fabry and Joseph Valleau. Bowling Teams the number one and' two. positions. orchestra. In the third seeded ranking, the Four gold medals were bestowed eon Friday by defeating- Ferth Am- Those who received certificates In- Tomorrow Night boy on General R. C. VanVllet'a Thtve Honored. cluded Philip Blnico, Robert, Elch- Tied For Lead committee has placed Harold Potter; upon the four boxing champions, 1 coach of the Red Bank high school who-won this distinction by a ptor cou ts at Shrewsbury, * to X. It Was Robert Ayrea of the basketball man, George Schmidt, Jane McHugb, cess of elimination last fall. The The Red Bank Pirates will cross the team's 22d consecutive victory taw, Albert DeChlccIo of tho base- Mlml Fanjul, Joe Chiara, Rosarlo tennis team, and in the fourth po- Sea Bright Summer sition Is David Wood, Jr., number champions are James Elmer in the hats with the Union City team, anc the 32d win in the past three ball teatn and Harold Bennett of the Sharabba, Morton Greenblatt, Wil- 145-pound class, James Alvator In which at present is leading the yea B. In three years the team has trade turn have received the Ameri- liam Conover, Borden Smith, Car- one high ichool star. The other League in Third Week seeded players arc ranked in the fol- the 136-pound class, John Tomalno Metropolitan association, tomorrow lost only one match, that being to can Legion medals given by a- repre- men Sovlero, James Bland, Samuel in the 120-pound class, and James night at Pirates' field on Newman Per h Amboy in- the opening en- sentative of Shrewsbury post, Famulary, William VanPelt, Grandln lowing order: Lyman Mlddleditch, Allaire Cornwell, Bill Hagerman and Morley in the 110-pound class, El- Springs road. The attraction next cou itcr Jn 1938. Farrell, Jack Allen, Vincent Sovlero, The Summer Bowling, league of Tuesday night will be the House of Girls' Awards. Raymond Seldin, Ernest Bryant, Ed- Raymond Rose. mer and Alvator are seniors. Elmer Clach Harold Potter's team led by Sea Bright went into their third won the boxing trophy for ouUtandr David. ; Da- id Wood and Billy Hagerman," ..'. Mrs. Hermia Leckner, supervisor ward Gelso, Robert Voorhls, Muriel week jast week, with Bowman * The tournament schedule calls for i'-ot the girls' physical education clnss- ing ability and sportsmanship for The Pirates WUl be minus the No. 1 and No. 2 players, made a cred- VanBrunt, Antonio pellatl, Michael Axelsen knocking over Fowler's the completion of 18 first round the past two years.1 In his first services of1 Centerflelder Godfrey for f ei at the high school, made the pre- Nero, Mary Burnes, Peggy and Ed- matches over the coming week-end. itable record this season, being un- Hardware, three games, to the tune year,-he won the 135-pound cham- the balance of the season. Godfrey def ated and having to their credit v mentation of her awards early this na Stalder, Edward Royer, Edmund of 760, 750, 713 to Fowler'a 657, 657, Saturday at 2 p, m., General Van- v'week, During the basketball season pionship which he retained in his last week broke a leg while playing six shutout matches, Crclln, Sally Porter and Stephen 081. The league-leading Plaza Res- Vllet will play John Douglass and junior, term. Alvator was a «emi- for the Bay Parkways at New York. i $M- girls took part In activities. Promlhskl. Phil Brady will meet Richard Mat- i i far as it can be ascertained taurant could win only one from flanolist lost year in the 136-pouml His platfe will be taken by a col- Du lellen high school claims the Eleven pity, days with other schools Cllne'a Tree Surgeons, creating a tie thew*. At 3 p. m. BUI Hagerman •;,, In th», county were held, giving 10S Orchestra. class. Bronze medals were award' lege youth, Wanamaka; who led in chajmpionship title for Group 2 tor first place, between Cllnes . and will oppose Lieut Cook and Everett cd to Thomas Dunne, Charles John- the hitting department for Villa- WsgW* an opportunity to compete. The Members of the graduating class Thome will encounter A. J, Nielsen. set >ols, having been undefeated in 25 Plaza. While Ryan'a Cafe didn't take ston, Harry Bennett, Walter Kelle-. nova college this season. cor secutive matches. •*,eVu» tournament was won by the who are also members of the orches- At t o'clock Johnt Parker will op- her, Roy O'Brien and Lloyd .Golds- tra and who served faithfully, re- three from Harry's Lobster House, -The Union, City team took the Friday's encounter Wood de- .•'juniors. In baseball US girls partlcl- they did take two, and also captured pose Harry Brady and Lupton White bury for reaching the semi-finals. y ' pated, A round robin tournament ceived gold lyres with the initials R, will meet Bill Blair. At 5 o'clock lead in the Metropolitan association ed Weitzen of Perth Amboy, 6-0, wa«*on by the team captained by, B. H. 8., on the front and their own every other possible honor they Harold Potter will encounter Jack' last week by defeating the Bush- could. Other honors Ryans captured Double bar letters were awarded Hagerman defeated Slobodlan, ... Jsjjet Foxoa. Four play days were initials on the back. A. LeRoy Bak- Arnold and Lyman Mlddleditch will to nine athletes.' They were John wicks at Dexter park, Brooklyn, in ero as follows; high Individual an extra-inning contest. 6-4, and Jack Arnold defeated !,hel«'wlth neighboring schools. In er, director of the orchestra, made oppose Garland Black. Konowitz for basketball and base- erman, 8-2, 1-9, 6-4. Hagerman score, one gatne, C. Dlllone, Jr., 233, The line-up of the teams will be "i&ftfirlE'iannlB a took part In the the awards. Those receiving lyru Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, Al- ball, John Ellis for basketball and Wood paired up In the doubles: •doiibles tournament, which wan won were Alex Rogel, Paul Fabry, Wal- one man high three game, F. Dlllone baseball, Peter Marchetti for bas- as follows: 211, 190, 209, total 610; five-man, three laire Cornwell will play Winfleld ivin from Weitzen and SJobodian, ' by Helen Borden. and Mildred Marx ter Imlay, Anna Louise Campbell, Maurer and Nelson Rose will en ketball and baseball, James Ronan ' Red Bank—Greenberg 2b, Wana- 6-3, 6-O. Arnold and "Mickey- .of Shrewsbury. Walter Boskey, Clara LefsTty, games 875, 744, 893, total 2,512; and for basketball and baseball, Roy maka cf, Zalser If, Fosnak lb, Mar- high one-game, three men, 893. counter BUI Buchanan. At 10 o'clock ig dropped the only match for • One hundred and twenty awards Michael Nero and John Jones, Andrew Egeiand will meet Charles Bauer for basketball and track, Rob- uska rf. Hurley ss, Sabo 3b, Arling- STANDING Of THE TEAMS ton c, Caruso p. 1 Bank when they' lost to Klein "trtre made to'those In the Girls' Rec- Grlescnbeck and David Wood, Jr., ert Kilzen for basketball and track, Silverman of Perth Amboy, 6-4, reation club lor points gained during W I, Jack Hogan for basketball and Union City—Spoechel cf, Frcund Plaza ReaUurani , : :. 6 8 will play Irving Hance. At 11 o'clock " the season; 'The officers of the club 'CHne'a Tree fjurveon* - — 8 3 John Hlggins will play Frank Mc- track, William Jones for baseball ss, RelBS 3b, Barbere rf, McKlnnon ood and Hagerman will be en- , or* Margaret Silver president, Betty Varsity Club •Ryan'a Mottl -, : 5 4 Kenna and Bill Ylvisakcr will oppose and track, and Joe Alvator for base- 2b, Alexander lb, Wilson If, Knapp :d in the State Championship ten- ' Schrelter vice president, Dorothy SYNDEY C, WOODBRSON Kowlar'a Hardware :.-.*. 4 5 Bert Frost. At 12 o'clock Oden Ege- ball and track. Single bar letters c, Emerson c, Fuchs p, Estwanlck tournament for schools at the , Clayton secretary and Emily Ncw- Bowman and Axeiien 4 5 wenfc'to Ray Bohn baseball, John! p, Patron p. Blanks Soldiers Harry'a Lobster llouaa .2 7 land will meet Thomas Gamon. Pc die School,, Hightstowng,, Wcdncs- . .man recorder. The cheer leaders The addition of Woodruff, the RYAN'S CAFE . Little baseball, John Maher basket- All players should communicate da ' anT d Thursday, June 228 and 28. ; who 'received awards were Janet Pittsburgh star, who Is coming to C. Dlllona, Jr 214 141 218 ball, James Garvey baseball, Jim Al- j TJ ly will each playin the singles and Poxon, Claire Ledlard and Audrey Princeton avowedly to make his bid T. MeMahon m 144 U7 with the opponents and confirm their vatfjr baseball, William Glynn track, Atlantic Highlands C. Dillon*, Sr. 186 in 159 appointments for matches. Any con- Eatontown Youth wl 1 pair up In the doubles tourney. - Carhart. for a new record, to the already fast E Voa« ;.. 128 134 1SB Mickey Hylin track, Bob Wichmann ". ted Bank's record for 1939 is ss Nine Victorious field of Borlcan, Beetham, last year's F. Dlllona if. 211 HO 208 flicts should be reported as early as baseball, Richard DeSante baseball, - • Those who received awards were possible to Colonel David P. Wood at fo! ows: Thelma Abramovltz, Carolyn Atwn- winner, Borck and Burrowed, the un- Jack Mannix track, and Brodie Betts Academy Graduate ; forth Plalnfield, 7-0. . 875 ' 744 soa Shrewsbury. The result of the draw track. Manager awards went to ter, Janet Chamberlain, Volte, Cot- Playing: their drat game after re- tried' Princeton freshman, has led HARRY'S LOhSTER HOUSE lonmouth Junior College, 9-0, track followers to predict one of (he O, Johnion _. 177 150 IOC follows: Walter Gibson and Joseph Palaia, outh River, 4-1. . troll, Margaret Cowan, Mary Cun- cently organizing, the Atlantic . idffowcod. 4-0. ningham, Bernlce Davis, Shirley 9 great half-mile races of history, C. Nelaon ...- - 12S 186 130 Upper half—NeUon Bole va. Bill BUch co-managers of- basketball and base- Given Scholarship to Highlands Varsity club baseball I,. Nelson /. > 143 IIS 167 •nan, Phil Bradjr v«. Dlek Matthem, I.y ball, and Charlea Johnson for track. : unison, 4-1. . ' Douglas, Carol feckert, Virginia Fer- team thrilled a large crowd of fans The presence of Wooderson, the Dangler 1«6 141 man Mlddiedltch v». Gatland Black, John Univ. of Maryland Bbury Park, 4-1, SfUson, Flavla Figaro, Carol Ford, Al- at Gehlhaus field Sunday afternoon Brltsh solicitor, who holds the cur- U Johnion ..... 147 167 m Parktr vi. H«ry'Brady. Harold Potter v». lllljlde, 5-0. ma Jictralne, Harriet Jones, Virginia rent outdoor mile record of 4:06.4, 148 Jack Arnold, Bill YlvUaker v>. Bert Frost, Final baseball averages were made inceton, . B-0.. j 1 by winning 3 to 0 over Forl Mon- 778 7S8 J67 William Hwermzn v». Lieut. Cook, An. known and they designate John umson, 4-1. ] ' Jones, Anne Laird, Marie Lemlg, mouth, Fred. Beetle, former Atlan- In addition to half and three-quar- WJlZA RESTAURANT drew EtffUnd va. Charlea Grleaenbeek, Eeglnald C. Vincent, son of Mr. uth Rlv«r. 4-1. ter mile records; San Romanl, abaen 109 141 179 Konowitz as the batting champion and Mrs. Arthur Vincent of Broad lalnfleld, 4-1. Jane McHugh, June Methot, Mar- tic Highlands high school. pitcher, Lower half—John Hliglna y». Frank and John Ellis as the most effective Jorle Moore, Kllza Nichols, Doris Fenske and Blalne Hideout in tho Loviren -IS! 127 134 UeKlnna, Everett Thorne vi. A. T. NW- street, Eatontown, was graduated 'erth Amboy, 4-1, limited the visitors to six hits and J. Douglaa aen, Allaire Cottowell va. Winfleld Maurer, pitcher. Konowitz had an average Perry, Louise Reynolds, Susie Se- fanned seven, mile Is considered as a guarantee of Madaon 120 112 with honors Monday from the West Lupton White vs. Willlun Blair, Davl of .420. Ellis' record, was five vic- OFFERED SCHOLARSHIP. ward, Judith Smith, Jean Smith, Ed- Atlantlo Highlands scored Us flrit the maintenance of tho Princeton W, Bourlaa >S Wood va. Irving Hance, Jr., Thornm Gamoa •Nottingham academy, Maryland, af- tradition In that event. Of the 13 H. Covert 12B 108 va. Odin Eatland, Raymond Roae. bye, tories against two defeats. As a ter completing a two-year prep . ria Stalder, Susie Sturges, Barbara tally In the third inning when ftiunco 145 15» John Douglae va, General H. 0, .V»aVll«t. whole the team record was seven , Stewart. performances of 4.09 or better in the school course. Herbert Haulbosky, son of Mr. and George Janus, first batter, was hit victories and eight reversals. Seven Ss. Benjamin Haulbosky of Leon- Carol Apgar, Rose Bottagaro, Fay by Goldberg. On Catcher Skee's mile throughout the world, eight 75» 6«1 The Eatontown youth, a graduate M have taken place on the Palmer sta- CI.INB TREE SURGEONS on the roster had a final average atjjo, will leave by bus Saturday Coreale, Edith Donato, Gertrude high throw to second base Jnnus ad- of .300. They were Domlnlo Bianca- ot Red Bank high school, was a Drake, Florence Fahy, Mildred Hen- dium track. ' E. Clint ..'. - 119 1ST- member of the undefeated West Not- rnlng for Auburn, Alabama, to try vanced to third and was brought l)evera*ti« _ US 101) Clovers Trounce rnano, John Konowitz, John Little, t for football at Auburn college, - drjokaon, Patricia Hughes, Dorothy homo by Joslln's single. In the sixth Other evonts on the program are Ellenberter '. 148 161 John Ellis, Ray Bohn, James Elmer tingham academy football team last .Kelly, Thelma Long, Betty Mage", tho three-quartor mile run with Thompaon .^... 141 150 year playing In a tacklo position, For has been offered a four-year inning Cardncr singled and went to W. Covtrl- 14« 108 and Pete Marchetti. scholarship for his football ability, Anna McGrath, Mabel SchulU, Doris third on a stenl and on error. An Wayne Rldeout, whose world record, Highlands Cubs his ability In football he was given Smith, Dorothy Stadleman, Marjorle set In this event in last year's meet, 667 . t4> a scholarship to the University of is recognized as one of the stars error by Crosale on Morse's ground- t only of Leonardo high school but" .Stewart. er scored Cardner. Mome stole sec- was turpassed last week by Woodcr- BOWMAN * AXELSEN Maryland. son'a 2:89,0 ns the featured perform- M. Mca»lck - 205 1»« 183 Fair Haven Ball Team Pirates Score the entire bayshore. His am- Ella Bunln, Ethel Chrlstman, Hi-1- ond and third and scored on a two- T. O'Dilen -. 126 m 184 While In the academy he-was a lon is to be a physical education en Clay, Lois Dllks, Dorothy Heri- base hit by Kozak. er; the two-mile, In which Lash, who A. AxeUen —-. 138 140 108 member of the Sextette quartet. He established a universal mark for 8. JUf» ™ ISO 128 124 Wins Easily, 14 to 4 itructor. drlcknon, Christine Hurle, Helen ATLANTIC 1U01ILAND3 118 won. a second; prize in the oratorical An n H io A i that event'In tho 1036 meet, will com- M. Criser 148 186 Fourth Win, Beat Herman, Anne Heyllger, Marjorle w«iti, ,i, —;..... contest and was presented with the Jeffrey, Margaretta Long, Helen Ma- 1t 0 0 14 0 pete, and the quarter-mile dash, with 760 750 "m • The Fair Haven Clovers pounded D. A, R. citizenship medal. •' Joalln, If. ..._„.„__ 4 Williams, Olympic champion, as tho 1FOWLER'S HARDWARE her, Jane Mason, Bcrnlce Morris, Caitlncr, c. ...„„..»„....., 4 out 11 hits and pushed M runs over West New York While in btgh school- he was a Betty Rellly, Elizabeth Ross, Bar- Battle, p ;. favored starter. S. fowltr ; : 116 107 the plate to trounce the Highlands member of the Varsity football team. TrUBX, cf; , The track meet will be'preceded O'i'erl _ 138 US bara Sayre, Jacqueline Thomas, Flor- Hkr, r( _, :... H. Kowlar 125 117 124 Cubs 14 to 4 Sunday afternoon on Attending tho commencement exer- ence Wilson. ft by the Yale-Princeton baseball game I,. Kowler 132 1S8 IIS the Clovers' home field on Kemp ave- Wet Grounds Causes cises were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ko»ni<, ib, ...... ,.'„...'„. a at 2:30 and the annual alumni par- 143 113 199 Evetta Bailey, Helen Borden, Nor- M. Fowlor 132 nue, Arthur Vlncoht and daughter Betty ma Brltto, Ellen Brown, Rose Bun- Mortenson, 2b .... ft ade, 121 Postponement of Game and hltf cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Van- mm.By GENE.DE FALCO Jnnua, 3b, „ 2 Andy Egeland tossed his first game ln, Ella Campbell, Audrey Curhart, UT (57 (81 Brunt. ; of the season for the Fair Haven Tuesday Night NO V. S. DICTATORS Lorraine, Chamoroy, Catherine Del- 10 I 7 37 19 1 teftm and hold the Cubs to six scat- FOBT MONMOUTH Catholic Nine Guldlce, Catherine Flndlay, Lenn tered hits. Lester Rice, former Long In voiding tho ban by Mayor Fredenburg, Mary Jo Garrison, Bella AB R H PO A K Bass Season Entre Nous to Haguo of Jersey City on trnde- Hiwn. c.l 4 0 0 0 I) Branch high school star, Joined the Al Caruso, Pirate moundsman, al- Gordon, Rose Mae Green, Julia Hen- KKornegayorneeay,, If.. SSCO 0 0 Closes Season Clovers' infield and starred at bat, lowed the West New York soml-pro Visit World's Fair union meet- derson, Janet Holmes, Hannah Idea, Fttro 4 0 1 g Opened Today nine seven scattered hits and was Ings, (he Su- Clara Lefaky, Mildred Marx, Mar- Cro««l«o«l«,, 2b2b. 0 » S 7 1 getting three hits out of four times KdKudlael , 3b 0 2 New thrills await New Jersey's li- credited with 11 strlko-outs Friday Members of the Entre Nous will premo Court guerite McCormlck, Sally Pbrtor, ,....» o o up. Rico connected for a triple In upholds the Bonnitttill , rff a 0 0 . 0» „0 With Defeat censed fishermen when the bass sea- the fourth Inning with three men night when the Pirates chalked up ttend the New York' World's fair Margery Powers, Nettlo Price, Anno llrownrown,, lb. . ft 0 0 10 0 0 Wednesday, Juno 28. Plana for the American Kkte, c 2 0 1 son opens today to complete all occupying the baacs, thejr fourth consecutive victory by Reuther,. Fannie Sannelll, Eleanor Ctakiiy, c. ...'. 1 0 1 » 0 1 legalized open periods for angling In the* score of 5 to 1. Caruso was in trip were completed at a meeting rights ef free- Schoeck, Rebecca Slobor, Jennie Okl Bow to St. Mary's of Heldel, Cubs' pitcher, led his team yesterday In the Strand restaurant. dom of speech "olilbBra, p 9. 0 e I e 0 the 'state, the Now Jersey Fish and with two hits out of four times at good form and failed to give any of Winkowski, Josephine Williams, Es- 'onmuuer, ji ...» 1 fl 0 0 0 0 Gamo Commission announced today. his opponents- a free pass. Following luncheon, members played and asBemu- ther Vaughan, Alva Truatt, Peggy ahan, II 1 0 0 « 0 0 Perth Amboy, 8 to 1— bat, one going for a double. bridge. lnge. Tho Su- Tho bass season will,remain open un- . HIGHLANDS CUBS Arlington, Sabo, and Manager Max Stalder, 32 0 » 24 10 t til November 30. Attending were Mrs. Edward O'Fla- preme Court Win Seven Encounters AB H It PO A E Posnak pounded out doubled while In determined, Jane Harvey, Evelyn Lawson, Atlantic Hlnhlamh 00100200 X—s Anglers who have been looking for- Murray, as: —•* 112 3 0 her teammates accounted for the I herty, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Charl- Janet Poxon, Wllma Salt, Geraldlne It, Monmouth oooooooo o—o Andtr.on. lb a 0 1 1 0 0 es Giblln, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. it seems, to Two-bun hit—Kniak, Strlke-otltB—By ward to tho opening of the new sea- Harbert. 2b. 4 0 0 112 malmlci- of hits, eight In all. safeguard constitutional lib- Smith, Ruth Wllms, Eleanor Red Bank Catholic high school's I John Banrion, Mrst George Cleven- Badle 7. by Goldberg 6. BRH«H on bailie— son were advised by the State Board John.on. c a 1 1 !i 0 • 2 TucsUay. night's game between the erties from all encroachments. Schoeck, Alice Wlkoff, Maxlne Sort- Oil IlcilU 1. Hit by |iltoh«i—-Junua (HoM- baseball team made a dismal ending to note bag limits for bass and the Hrldel, j. —• * 2 2 1 2 0 Pirates nnd Long Island City v Jberg, Mrs. David Sheridan, Mrs. well, Joyce Snyder, Mary Byrne, lior«). Doubls pl»^—Waltf to Morunnon of its baseball season Friday after- legal size of the flsh to be taken. The O'Neill. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 postponed because of wet grounds. I Thomas Hackett, Mrs. Rita H. Doug- : Safeguard jour life and the Dorothy Clayton, Lois Cook, Joio- to Kovnk, Umplrei, Capone and Kono- Rambert, cf J 0 1 0 0 0 wltt. , noon, losing to St. Mary's of Perth Black Oswcgo or largo mouth bass Dowd. 3b ; 2 0 0 2 10 WEST NEW YORKK. las, Mrs. Walter Layton, Mrs. .Philip lives of others by having your phine Delsardo, Alma Harvey, Vir- . . —— m ••*»• ^— Amboy, 8 to 1. The defeat was the must be at least nine Inches long to Krlwner, rf J2 _0 _0 ,J> J JJ H PO A Peters, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. car equipped with safe tlren. ginia K&vlland, Rocelio. Ashmun, first of tho season of tho gtunta Rlstau, ak. cf 10 William Httnnekcn and Mrs, William be retained. The minimum legal size 29 4" 6 IS 7 « Coyle, SB _... 5 1 The next time you drive .to the Ruth Lewis, Angelina Marasclo, Em- played at home. The season's record ot Calico bass and Grapple Is six Wronevric, It _. 1 1 Decker. Do Falco Service Station, ily Newman, Jcannctto Ryerson, Bayonne Sox End was seven, victories against eight, de- inches, •• . Edwards, rf, 0 1 2 Krfps. all Shrewsbury & Sunset, for gas Betty Schreltor, Mnrgaret Silver and feats, Howovcr, It \vns a succesa- 10 ANNUAL SOCIETY DINNEB. or nil, have them check the Margaret Slnnott. ful campaign because of victories Dally bag limits permitted under B. SiaVn, rf.:::.:.,: irfisso, lb 0 10 Leonardo Streak 2 2 0 0 Nolan, c. rf a • m , tires to make sure they arc lit over Aabuty Fork, Ecii Bank and the state fish and game laws are ten Ralnhart, ef r Basketball, Golf. * In nil of Oawego and Black bass; Mulvlhlll, Id. ••• - 2 .1 'Scwichl. 2b. 3b The annual paid up membership to carry you safely and surely Long Branch, Lakowood and the Maton. e « » 2 10 1 « Itabb, cf The basketball awardB were given twenty rock bass; twenty In all of 3 Racnow, c. . 4 dinner of the Ladies' Hebrew society ... In wet or dry weather ... Field Club Loses to Catholic schools In South Amboy and sh«a. ab « ; by Mr. Sherwood. Those who rn- Calico bass and Crapplc. Official Myer., 2b 1 Uaratta, p. .. 3 will be held Monday night, June* 19, wthout fear of skid or blow- Now Brunswick, Rice, s». . .: .'. 4 at-the Hotel Altman. Asbury Park. out ... on your vacation trav- celved certificates wero Robert Ayren, Hudson County Team opening of tho season Is expected to J » 34 1 7 24 14 Jack Arnold, James Zager and Wil- Perth Amboy took an early lend In Nl.derm.yer, If 4 0 0 Officers will be Installed and all an- . els. If new rubber is needed, luro thousands of anglors away from Estland.'p -J PIRATES. liam Geronl. Thoso who rcccjvcd tho second Inning nftoi' SSueoaro the trout streams of the state which 0 0 AB R H PO A nual reports will be read. Mrs. let them furnish your car with loiters were Joe Sovicro, Forrest Ja- A throe-jramt! Leonardo Field club walked and scored on Fimlanl'a will be stocked up until the season 20 14 11 21 8 2 ireentMirg. ,2b. 1 1 1 Samuel Greenblatt Is general chair- tho best for maximum protec- winning streak camo to An end Three-Date hit—nice. Two-baa. W'»— iodtrcy. cf. .. 4 0 12 0 0 man. She has arranged for rcsesrva- cobus, Bert Frost, JOB Eggleston, double. The latter went to third on closes on July IB. Zaiicr. If 0 0 tion at minimum cost. Sunday afternoon whon tho Bayonno Joo McLaughlin'a inflcld grounder to Haldtl. Johnson. Hits—pff Egoland 6 In I tlons and transportation. Bridge Robert Klslln and Arnold Schwartz, Tho New Jersey pikr, pickerel and 7 Innlnim. nff Heldel 11 In 6 innin ». ^oanak, Ihj ... 0 Red Son collected 10 hits from Jake B ituruaka, rf, .. 1 0 and man Jong will follow dinner. managor. Mr. Sherwood, who Kills at shortstop, Ellin played Pike-perch season is also underway, Sttlke-out»— By Katlnnd 1 In 7 Innlniia, coaches tho golf team, presented Supcnskt to win 12 to 0, The Leo- Flmlanl ot third but the throw was by HelcUl S In 1 Innlnns. Ho(e« on ball. Hurley, ss 0 having opened on May 20 with much —Off Enslnnd S, r>ft Held.l 7. lilt by Snbi>. ,1b I'l 0 Dick McConnell and Reginald Lyman nardo nine was unablo to hit tho latp. Tho batter went to second. Arlington, c, . S 0 1 111 0 0 Bayonno pitcher, Ccrwl^skl, who al- luck reported to game wardens by Pitcher—Johnnon by Eceland. Umpires with letters and Rosarlo Sharabba., Flmlanl scored the second run when many nshormon. This season closes Wngner nntl VanUrunt. Caruso, p 3 1 0 0 2 0 John Natale, Gordon Forbes and lowed only six hits and fanned four. Llttlo threw a wild pitch into the Semoer, Bayonnn backstop, led the on November SO, the same —Coyle' to • third con»ecutlvo year turned out a Poston, 2b. .A. the third, In the seventh Meldcr Kre[»* to Orasso, Coyle to tiraato. liaief championship team, made the awards coupled with nn extensive restocking Team Victorious on halls —Off Daratta 4, oft Caruso 0. Eiihllo, If. ...! drove a homo rim Into the wllils be- of public Abaters with young baas Struck oul—ny Caru»o 11. by Ilaratla 1. - to his undefeated players. Tho vet- lUlltmell, II yond lPWlelil, with two men on. Wllil pitch—llarntta 2. Umpires—rtmm, erans and No. 1 tond No. 2 players, Klmpnon, Sti, ,, ; 4 0 10 reared at the world famous Hack- Winds Up Season by ^ David Wood, Jr., and Billy Hager- Mnxaon, rf. The local boys protected themselves ctutown Fish Hatchery for many Voo*t. Smith, lb _...... from a shutout in the'eighth when •- iai • m< — •*Wan, Wero given certificates whllo Hull. »., years past, has contributed In build- Blanking Long Branch * Jack Arnold, Bert Frost, Frank Mdhr. rf Pete. Marchottl garnered his second ing up a large supply of theso game Women Golfers Play, »»'"Mlekey" Long and Dick Matthews AarheUInn, rf hit. Ho stole second and went to flsh In the waters of thf? state. Thous- ,«,were given letters. Mnhllken, t, third on . Garvey'a Inlleld out. Jones ands of fishermen plan to make a Tho Rumson high school tennis Dine at Eatontown OWNERS REPORT Supenikl, n , filed out and Llttlo singled to score holiday today on the opening of the ieam wound up the 1939 season by '*'' Baseball. J4, II I !1 II Marchottl. Little's three hits gave, The Women golfers of the Mon- oason. blanking the Long Branch high mouth County Country club, Eaton- £ The baseball team which went I1AYONNE RED SOX him the hatting honor* for tho af- ichool 5 to 0 last week on tho Vic- 15% TO 40% Mhrough a succeaaful season this year All H It TO A ternoon's activities. For ten years New Jersey has led lown, held a luncheon and bridge Roilleakl, 3b 4 S » 1 '2 the nationwide movement to prohibit tory Park tennis courts at Rumson. following a selected nine-hole golf Drlv. • CMC—tha -.behind Coach Ross E. Wiley, also Sj-rkei-. if t< 0 1 1 0 TRUTH AMIIOV. ioach .Incmibs and his quintet fln- truck that lavn ^'received awards. The veterans who Jnbllnikl, ct ; J I 2 0 0 tho sale of Black or Oswpgo bass, ex- tournament Tuesday. The tourna- moit on (ail R»- KuU, cf S I 1 0 0 It TO A -Jhcd the season with a record of ment was won by Mrs, William No- ;' received certltlcatos wero llobort Krnl. 21) 1 2 's I cept under special provisions for tn«mber, a CMC has SunWr. r. 0 '1 4 * 0 (Jillily, 2h 0 propagating purposes. Under the nine wins against four defeats. ble, chairman of the Women's golf ,i'AyreB, Harry Estelle, Jamea Van- I'arernlck, BB fi I 2 I 7 Martin, lb t 10 Art Murphy, playing No. 1 posl- th« moat power, tool " ^Hlne, Albert DeChlccIo, Lou Tomnlno KaUller. If 4 1 leadership of Now Jersey many oth- activities at the club. Mrs. Noble (iorsyrkn, lb, r» Frtncli, 3li 0 0 Ji'jrr stnlcs have mtended similar pro- Jon on the Purple and White team, laa created much interest at the club —and Wllllah Goronl. Those who rc- Wilbeck, 3b 4 1 1 Mtlder. It,. 3b 2 .1 won from Bob Wclnateln In Iho first Zuccaro, »« 0 1 tection to these gamo flsh and the id has several tournaments sched- *.celved letters were Stephen Greeley, Cprwlnskl, p. Ii 2 .1 match. Murphy nnd Wclnstein had d has sev Klralani, rf .2 * sport they afford. uled for the women this season. Mrs. t'Forrest Jacobus, Monroe Cagie, Ray. 14 l: io :i is s J. MctaUEhliii, r, . 1 7 i nlp-snd-tuek affair throughout the ;f;mond Vaccarelll and Walter Boskey, Il«yonna .„ l! I'l 1111 .1—12 h. Mclaughlin, r. 1 0 wo sets. The Long Branch lad took Milton Massey was runner up. « manager. l«onardo 00000000 0— 0 Carney fl 0 HOLD FIVE AFTER STILL RAID. An early lead and then dropped the Those taking part were Mrs. I* Two-bnfla hlU-~^«mb«r %, Strikc-outs—• Fltipntrlrk,. If. ...,. 1 0 Jray .Marshall, Mrs. Richard Meyer, >;, Track. Tly Cerwinnkl 4. Bupenakl 1, HKSOR on Kerwln 1 firit set with a 7 to 5 count. The U1K—O(T Serwlmkt 2, ofT .Si:po:i«kl 4. Zullo, rf 'i n o o o Plve'men arrested In connection iecond Bet Also wehi |nto extra Mrs. William lifoblc, Mrs. George ••> Three veterans of tho track wero Double plays—Hall tn Tonten tn Hmlthi 37 II 27 11 with a raid by state A. B. C. agents ;ames before Murphy finally man- Oliver, Mrs. Chester Conrow, Mrs. ...honored by Coach Richard P. Guest, ltall to 1'ontcn io Smith; ^upenflkl tn RED BANK on a ntltl at the Beacon Mill Country L Alfred Mathlason."Mrs. George Stev- POBlcn to Smith; rarvrnfek to (Iniiieskl All It H t'O A Red to eke out an 6 to 6 victory. *-who presented certificates to Vernon, to Oornyckl. Y.\met. Sli, ,". 0 II I S club, Chapel Hill, have been remand- Harold Peters, playing In the No. ens, Mrs. Leon Conraw, Mrs. Ronald "•Bennett, Harold Bennett and Roger Wlchnuuin, . I H II 0 0 ed to the county jail In default of Riot for the Rumson team, defeated \V. Allen, Mrs. Forrest S. Smith, Mrs. ;" Wingerter. Those who received let- DeHante. rf. :i o n \ o ball by Recorder Charles H. Rupp of John Joyce offer a long thrre-?ct Harold R. James, Mrs. J. E. Brandli, ;{,ters were Walter Imlay, Alfred Ad- llohn, Hi. ... : i i> i ii it "iMIddlclown township. Those held Mrs. T. M. Lafon, Mrs. William A. AT BKLMAU. tllam*Jintanp, : . i (I 1 II battle ( Peters dropped tho first set H. L. ZC BEL CO. >»ler, Vincent Sovicro, Helmet* Mar- Kojiimlti., r. n|.nre Samuel Levlnc of the Bronx, Kl- > Joyce :at 5-7 but cami* back strong Miller, Mrs. G. M. Olscn, Mrs..Lester JOB (LEVY • • ; .'Eten*, George Shomo, Curtis Burgess, The Uelmav Bravrs will oppose the Ellin., M. . a, McKnipht, Mrs. Walter W. Gos- Marchettl. f llot Sorsohn of Mlcidletown fown- i take the next two, 6-4, 5-3. 31 E. MAIN ST., ?r. j. j*Afex"Hweel, Everflt Jordan, Donald Bronx Qinnta tomorrow night. on v stilp, Vincent Foil. Delttwnnna, pnd ling, Mrs. F. J. Flckcr. Mm. Law- vaosi Memorial Held at Bclmar. Next Gar* ')'< 3b. Ed Peters won easily from Wil- 1110 MAIN ST., PHONE tit6 BRADLEY JBjpACH. i>Hadaway, Joe Valleau, John Rltter Jonea, If Edward Coolel and Louis Grossman liam Duryea with counts of 6-1. 0-3. rence Souvllle, Mrs. T, Broadus JJ.»nd Alfred Fable, manager. Tuesday the Black Yankees, who Power?, Mrs. Milton Maasey, Mrs. S. earlier In the neason defeated the UltU,p ~* i »•» i 0( NCW York- Artie Murphy teamed up with Al- v bert Sopp and made short order of K. Downs, Mrs. L. S. Naylor, Mrs. M! . Band Awru-dn. Braves 5 to 3, will furnish the oppo- Summary: Two-bnie blli — MelJir, Flm- WIN AT 8OFTBAUU John Hultz. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., jJ! Large letters, ambloma and certlfl- sition for the short team. Last week lanl. Home run Heldir, Stolen ka»e»— their doubles opponent, . detesting Marcheltl 2, Little 2. Itacraro, J. Alt- The 9-A class won tho Softball Duryea and Throckmorton,, 6-1, 8-1. j Mrs. John M. PlllsbUry, Mrs. Fred- £cat«» wero awarded to members of the Bolmur club defeated the House Lauithlln, FlUlwtrlvk. Strike.nuskel. Is Hammar. S fun—and the fun can last, It you place. White, Sr., and Hubbard did Following the graduation an en- Dinner To Patrol Found: Two GrandL bring back a collection of snapshot! the pitching for tho yfolvet arid al- General Chairman— tertainment of selected dance num- Lodl, Calif. (AP)—When Misses that really tells the aiory of tho lowed their opponents six hlU. The bers will be given by the grammar Helen and Esther Cone were mak- day's activities. Wolvea tagged Edgar Blake, T. M. Preview Is Arranged ' school grades. Each class will have The Rumson Parent-Teacher as- ing up beds in their auto camp, C. A. pitcher, for three hits. a separate dance. , sociation gave a dinner for the La- Getting such snapshots Isn't dim- they found $2,130 under a pillow. cult when' you keep, your eyes open Y. M. o, A. The annual dog sh.pw of the Mon- The graduates are John Joseph Al- fayette Street safety patrol last The slstsrs held It, anticipating that * AB K H PO A E mouth County Kennel club for the JOHNNY CALANDRILLO vator, Dorothy Marlon Arrowgmlth, night In the cafeteria of the Lafay- an elderly couple who had occupied for Incidents and details that truly B. Desmond, ss. 3 0 0.21 0 benefit of the Monmouth County Janet Kathryn Bloom, Helene Joanne ette street school. Decorations for the cottage the night before would explain tho "what, where, and how" 2 1 J. Deimond. 2b. . 3 Organization for Soqial Service and The pewly-organirad team will Cassldy, Robert Frances Crotchfelt, the affair, In keeping with Flag Day, return, They did, of tho picnic. Macintosh. 3b 8 1 0 play games every Sunday and Wed- Thomas Patrick Cusick, Edward constated of flags, red and white OeFulo, If. 2 0 0 the. Public Health Nursing associa- Don't bother with illff, posei 0 0 nesday nights at the Long Branch John Dowd, Gloria Virginia Ferrln, balloons and roses. Egan, ef. - —- 3 tion of Rumson, SealM-lght and Fair municipal stadium, according to an .No Dutch Treat,. group snapshots. Make "story" plc- Dowlen, st. 2 0 0 Haven will be held an the Harding Joan Mary Fleming, Charles Henry The program for the evening com- Farley, e *, — 3 1 0 announcement made this week by Gaffney, ChaVlea Joseph Garvey, prised the safety pledge, safety pa- Lille, France (AP)-^-A native of turon. Got a shot of someone coming J. S&mraon. ff ..._ 8 0 1 estate, Rumson rorid and Buena 0 0 Charles VanHlse, counsel for the At- Richard Peter Goldsberry, Robert trol song, Lord's prayer, flag salute Holland, Aart Akkersdyck, wag sen- down tho steps witli a heavy plcnlo R. Sammon, lb. sf...... 2 Vista avenue, Rumjson, Saturday, lantic Stadium, Inc., a corporation of Joseph Hammer, Dorothy Patricia hamper ... putting It in the car... Blake, p. - 2 3 0 June 34. and the singing of "God Bless Amer- tenced to 20 years in jail and 10 Fraiee, If. 1 New York and local sportsmen, who Healy, Anna Mae Hughes, Ruth ica." year* banishment for espionage on a picture through tho windshield Giersch. lb. 1 Mrs. Amory L. Haakell, president have leased - the stadium for five Dolores Kenney, Gloria Marguerite Franco-Belgian frontier fortifica- showing (ho plcnlo grove as you ar- of the organization, i> general chair- ' Mrs. Albert Lauber was in gen- ' 28 4 ill I 2 years for the promotion of sports at- Layton, John Joseph MacVeagh, tions. rive. Snap a series of shots which man. Dr. Samuel MBlbank of New eral charge, assisted by Mrs. Lyle tractions. Edward Thomas McDonough, Enstlce, Mrs. John Delanoy, Mrs. show the spreading of tho clotU.,. WOLVES. York city will Judge the! best in Dolores Marguerite Mannlx, Vincent AB R H PO A E Edward Champltn,. Mrs, Marshall 00-Yenr-Old Acrobat. show and the best American bred Tha Long Branch Grays will open Bernard Mauser, Dorothy Marie tho sotting out of pickles, cake, and Whalen, c. 0 0 110 their seafion Sunday night, June 25, Crlser, Mrs. 8. W. Laird and Mrs. Lumaden, Sask. (AP)—W, Chnt- aaudwlchos.. .-cutting the cako... tend, random snapshot*. And H'l L. . White, Sr., p 2 0 0 0 2 3 dog in the show, Gefrald Livingston Melone, Theodore Joseph Moss, Ray- tcrton, Lumaden pioneer, is 90 years .... 8 0 0 i 0 0 against the original Grover Cleve- Lionel Lancaster. "close-ups" of Individuals munohlng trouble, Most ol the pictures you call,' Bloom, lb. of Huntlngton, Lor|B Island, will mond Paul Nlckolas, John Henry old but says "I feel like SO." To Blaftdell, 2b - 3 0 16 0 0 judge the best in the sporting group. land Alexander's House of David O'Horn, Theresa Ada Palandrano, Miss Edna Woolman, chairman of away... sports or gajne-g utter lunch capture when your subjects are "offt Osborn, Sb. - 3 0 0 12.3 team. The Atlantic stadium, as on, ft a series of games with the Beltnar carelli and Henry Joseph Wlckham. ard Ford. George Hallanan, a mem- NOTICE. 25 1 S 21 6 • Epting, Mrs. W. h. KcCarron, Mrs. Braves and the Red Bank Pirates. ber of the board of education, was Ing etorlos, They'll havo to hold still won't havo that Btltf, "po»ejr" look.! The grades and their dances are: - Take notlcl that Doramui Broi, Co. In- Summary: Three-base hit—Effan. Eaeri. Edgar W. Miller, ifn. . Lewis S. appointed chairman of the patrol tends to applr to Major and Council of for this one, and tho camera must bo Try making a serleB ot related,' flee—Blake. Stolen' bases—Farley. Nolan Thompson, Jr., Horace K. Thomas, Grade one, "Little Farmers and system for the next school term, tha Borouvh of Had Bank for a lutsll firmly supported on o handy post or "fltory-tolllng" snapshots on jjnfri Wild pitch—White. Umpires—Crlspell and Farmerettes"; grade two, "Virginia Distribution Llquar License for promlM* Scheldt. Charles P. Scott, Carl Schltchtinger, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. iltuatad at 11 Broad Btrtat, Rod Dnnk, table— but It's a worth-while picture. next plcnlo o'r holiday outing. YonUJ James Harry RuihOon, W. Edgar Reel"; grade three, "Lambeth The Elks Softball team Thursday Urges Community Walk"; grade four, "Gotland's Quad- Charles A. Wolbach, George Halla- •When you malto a eorlesot "story- quickly decide that's the war *tt Baker, Caswell Barrje, S. T. Bart- nan, Policeman WUllam Zerr, who OMaetlonl, If *ny> should ba mada Irn- your pictures will bo taken on SBciij night found their opponents, tht ley, George G. Brooks, Jr.,' Rubin rille"; grade live (section one), "Gay madlaUly In wrlUnit to Amy E. Shlnn, telling" snapshots along this lino, Wolves, easy to win from by chalk* Center At Rumson Paree" (section two), "Sword and Is in charge of training the students, Olirk of the Borouuli of Kid Dank, you have something that gives for occasions in tho future. Clarke, WUllam Carey; Duncan, Fred- Misses "Emily Pearsall, Hazel Er- (Sinned) - Ing up a M-to-0 victory, Bruce Cri* erick L Hamm, Robert t>. Harts- Shield"; grade six (section one), moro satisfaction thcTn a tow neat- "Irish Jig" (section two), "Uncle rtckson, Frances Carhart, Harriet THOS. N. DOREMUS, John van Guilder "> pell did the pitching for the victors horne, Charles G. Hopton, Ellsworth 01 Washington St., lied Dank, K. }„ and shared batting honors with Dick Board Requested to Steve's Quadrille"; grade seven (sec- Taylor, Pauline Whitman, Laura Howell, Edward V. HJ. Ireland, Lew- tion one), "Russian Dance" (section Dean and Virginia Spencer, Rlch- A. IRVING SORBHIIS, A Parker with a double and two la Hart Marks and Jcneph C. Quirk. Use Closed School 250 Rlvtr Itoml, Rid Dank, N. J, singles. Jack White, Sr., and Don two), "Morris Dance" and grade -rf- Hubbard were on the mound for th« Harry Caesar Is rihow chairman eight, "LaJota." Wolves. The losers were held to six assisted by the officers of the Ken- Use of the closed River road school nel club, Mrs. Miltoa Erlanger, El- The senior high school graduation' hits while the Elks banged out 17. building at Rumson as a community will take place in the school audi- beron; Robert D. Hkutshorne, Lo- house- war urged by Claude Ruch at WOLVES. torium Sunday evening, with Mon- cust; Amory L. Haskell, Middletown; a meeting of the board of education •lgnor John B. McCloskey awarding Know the thrill that goes with saying ' AB K H PO A i Mrs. Florence Iloh, JUd Bank; C. Kolan, cf a 0 11 0 at that placo last night. Mr. Ruch the diplomas. Rev. Daniel Power, S. Osborn, Sb I 0 .1 1 2 Frederlo Nellson, Sf., Shrewsbury, Btated that he was speaking in be- J., first boy to be ordained from St. Whalen. c. „ 8 0 0 2 0 and Mrs. Arthur Vog'>l, Long Branch, half of a group of Influential and in- James' parish and at present teach- Applegate, lb. 8 0 0 6 0 vice presidents; Mrs. Jbewls S. Thomp- Allaire, rf. - R 0 1 * 2 1 terested citizens. He stated 'that ing at Fordham university, will give Blalsdell. ss. 3 0 2 2^ 2 son, Jr., Llncroft, {treasurer, and something must be done to provide the graduation sermon. John C. Bloom, If - 3 0 0 0 T> 0 Mrs. Wilbur B. Rutjhrauff, Middle- supervised recreational activities for Robrey will deliver the valedictory White, Sr.. p 10 0 10 1 town, secretary. Members of the boys and girls of the community Hubbard, 2b. p. ...» 2 0 11 >2' 0 and Miss Margaret Kelly the salu- White, Jr., sf. -. 3 0 0 2 0 1 board of governors rtn the officers from 10 to 15 years of age. No tatory. Walter Kelleher will give a MINE'S A LINCOLN-ZEPHYR!" Kelly, 3b, 2b. ...- ,•'....• 2 0 0 2 10 and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, Mrs. definite action was taken. The board short oration on "Peace—The Reali- Charles Beatle, Mrs. Ross Meeker, has discussed the matter several zation of An Ideal." 29 0 6 21 '10. 7 Mrs, Marshall P. Blankarn, Mrs. times and the question was always ELKS. Edward A. Hurd, J. Hartley Mel- raised as to whether the borough AB R H PO A h r llck, Jr., and Thomaa O. Field, Jr. council or the board of education T. Vaccarelli. 3b. .5 3 2 0 2 1 should sponsor the project. Rumson Flier to • Eble, c. * 22 2 0 0 Dr. Harry C Millar of Deal Is deary, SB. ...: 6 111 4 0 Cross Atlantic Parker, si i 0 0 chief veterinarian anlsted by Dr. The board spproved the expendi- P. Vaccarelli, If 4 Mi 0 0 Thatcher Parker of Red Bank, Dr. ture of $154 to take the school band Patrick J. Byrne of Rumson, a na- YanarcllI, rf -. 4 0 Joseph A. s. Millar o£ Deal and Dr. (p. o) i to the World's Fair next Tuesday val aviator, has been given command Pinffatore, 2b 3 >1 1 Harry Ticehurst of Sbmwsbury. Schneider, lb '_„.... 4 0 when Monmouth County Day will be of a IB-ton flying boat which Is to 2 210 . A special preview ojf the dog show Jones, cf. ..-...»,- 8 2 11 0 celebrated. make a test flight to Europe June 20. Crlspell. p 4 2 3 0 0 has been arranged to be presented Charles A. Wolbach, supervising Bradley, 2b -— 1 0 2 0 Th_ week he piloted the huge craft 0 at the 'St. Janus' tjbeater, Asbury principal, reported that discipline in from San Diego to New York. i... VaectrelU, cf. ..-.- 10 12 Park, tomorrow nlgttt at 9 o'clock the school was highly satisfactory The government has given him 42 14 17 21 10 2 by Dr. A. P. Munn of West Long and that the two-way radio system Branch and Mrs. M. _>, Bourgerl* of leave of absence In order to take Summary: Two-base MU^-CrlspslI, Park- between the rooms and his office han command of this ship, which is to be er Three-base hit—T. Vaccarelli. Stolen Bed Bank. The purpiose of the pre- a psychological effect In maintain- base*—T; Vaccarelli, Cleary. Kits—Off view is to Interest the publlo in dog operated "by the American airlines. White 10 In 4 Innlruja, oS Buhbard 7 in ing discipline, - Mr. Byrne, who has bean designat- 3 Innings. Bases on balli—Oft White 1. shows. A special committee will be Wild pitches—White, Crispell. "Umpires— present In the lobby of tha theater ed as captain by the airline, Is the Dowlen, Jones. tp give information regarding the Nominating Group brother of Dennis K. Byrne of Rum- The St. James "Crusaders" made entry of a dog In the* show. ton. the standings more complicated on ' Several of the officers and mem- For Auxiliary Tuesday when they swamped the bers of the club —tw will exhibit A NEW JEWELER. Quads, 17 to 4. The Quads were various breeds are Urs. Thompson, , Plans for a series of hostess par- mlius the services of their twirler, bassets and poodles; Mrs. Haskell, ties to be held throughout the sum- Mr, and Mrs. Robert de la Reus- Jim Turnock. wolfhounds and harrf.rs; Mrs. Er- mer months were discussed at a sllle are the proud parents of a son meeting of the1 Fair Haven auxiliary born this morning at Rlvervlcw hos- The winners scored at least once langer, Trench poodfet; Mrs. Ilch, collies; Mrs. Hurd, boxers; Mrs. of Riverview hospital Monday af- pital at approximately 5:45 o'clock. •pnoBABLY the'most enthusiastic group body-and-frnme truss-cooatructirin, in itfl in every framo and twice In the sixth, ternoon. There 1A much rejoicing in the Reus- three times In the fifth, and had a Bourgcrie, cockers; Mrs. White, dach- A of car owners in the world are the V-12 engine, in every important motor shund; Dr. M—on, Jkpan««e span-, Mrs. John J. Knodell, Mrs. Wal- ellle family upon the arrival of this field day in the third when nine men lace B. Rankln and Mrs. Ambrose member, representing, the fourth 65,000 who today own Lincoln-Zephyrs. car value, this is the only car of its crossed the platter. It was a good lels, pugs, Gordon settlers, Newfound- lands and cairns; Un, Vogel, cock- Matthews were appointed members generation. They ride and drive in a new world of kind in the world 1 game until that point when the count of the nominating committee to se- The Register has been reliably In- was two all, but St. James struck ers; M. C. Dodd, St. Bernards, and motoring. In their cars are twelve-cylin- Mr. Nielsen, pointer* and setters. lect ofllcers for the coming year. formed that the baby will be named Lincoln-Zephyr Fealure*i their stride as nine hits, a free pass The slate will be announced at the Robert, Jr., and that a family photo- ' der smoothness and the added satisfao - to first, a sacrifice hit and one stolen Mr. Field will serve a» announcer. 110 horsepower V-12 enpm. thrifty i" n» September meeting. Mra. Walter graph of the four generations will be r baso increased the score to 11 to 2. VanHorn and Mm. Rankln served taken Just aa soon as the mother and lion of 14 to 18 miles per gallon! Theirs '12;'h«ii ever l««n... 125-Inch wlir«!lia«e, 116- •Jud Spence, John MulvihlU and TEIX8 OF S08 BOYHOOD. as hostesses, t>aby come home. is the pride of owning the leader in incli «prlngl)H8C..,Ncw hydraulic, broke*... Frank VanBrunt led the attack With Mrs. C. C. Smock gave a cash do- The well-known jewelry firm of style. As passengers, they enjoy new ' ulrmced styling... new riding ijuict... rich threaf hlta each. VanBrunt led off Captain George Faick of Rector nation to be used for auxiliary work, ReuMllIe* was started by the child's interior* of exceptional roominess ,.. choice In the fourth with a home run in left place, who recently .celebrated his Mrs. William Naulty was accepted great-grandfather, Leon de la Reus- standards at this price—in roominess, of 6 body typei, including 2 convertlhlf*. field. 86th birthday, dropped in the Regis- as a new member. slllo. The family already have vis- comfort, and luxury in appointments. As ter office yesterday and had a pleas- Ions of the new-comer some day car- QUADS Others attending were Mrs. John drivers, they experience an ease of han- 0020 DELIVERED AB R H PO A E ant chat with the pfabllsher. Cap- Ivlns, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. rying on the family tradition, con- IN DETROIT MBeDonild, »s p. 3 1 X 2 0 0 tain Frlck told of the coming to' M. E. DeSoto Longo, Mrs. Walter ducting the buniness into the fifth dling heretofore unheard of in a car of 1386 - Carey, c, ef. . ^___ p. 2 0 1 2 1) 0 America of his parents, who were B. Connor, Mrs. George T. Llnton, generation. for the Sedan Uluilralnl, trhltn tide, mill nm Oiborn, p. 2b. * 2 0 0 0, 1 0 born lit Germany In the Rhine dis- this size. In its gliding ride, in its unique included—State and Federal taxes extra. SehuIU, lb. ... .' 3 0 0 3 0 0 Mrs. Frederick W. Opper, Mrs. How- „. 2 1 1 2 0 0 trict They were In their early 20's ard 8. Hlgglmon. Mrs. Thtffias Voor- A 8CGQE8TION BOX Forrar, 2b. p. 11. . 8 0 0 2 2 0 when they left the mother country Tomasso. if. rf...... —. 3 2 1 0 0 0 his, Mrs, Henry Carpenter, Mrs, Ed- 1 and came here Is a sailing vessel Schvrenker, If. , a 0 2 J! 0 0 which took 89 days to make the gar Denlse, Mrs. Roy Ackerman, On the luncheonette counter In Hofcan, cf. c. . 3 0 1 a 0 0 1 Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. Henry Loft'i candy store there Is an at- Hoffman, sf. . _,, 1 0 0 0 0 ,0 crossing. Captain Frlck's father tractively decorated box labelled Fsrker, ,*f. ,..- 2 0 0 1 0 1 was a shoemaker by; trade and bis, Westdyke, Mrs. George Moxley, Mrs. THESE ATTRACTIVE 1939 MODELS ARE mother was a* cook. ' ' A. B., Curchln, Mr». John Mulvlhill, "Suggestions," Patrons of the store 27 4 1 18 8 1 Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. L. A. are Invited to drop; therein sugges- ST. JAME3 A few years after arriving.in this Griffin and Miss Mary Emma Hen- tion* as to how the store can be bet- AB R H PO A E country they bought a little home on drlckson, ter operated for the convenience of Spence If , „ 4 2 ' 3 2 0 0 Shrewsbury avenue. ; The elder Mr. the public This Is an unusual fea- Andrews, us. . 1 11 0 1 0 Frlck bought-a cow and put bis son ture in local store merchandising. Mulvlhill, 2b. „ 1 5. 2 3 1 2 0 Now on Display at Our Showrooms George in care of thie animal, Cap- Mead, p - ... 4 2 1 2 1 0 Begin Fight to The store management requests pa- Wlehmanu, cf. L.HZZ-.. 1 I 1 0 0 1 tain Frlck says He laid a steady Job trons to make suggestions, no mat- VaaBru&t. sf. ...; 4 I i 4 0 0 and no pay, taking the cow to and ter hew trivial, as they want to make We are anxious to show and demonstrate them without obligation CiTause, lb. —'. ,..„_ 4 1 1 10 1 1 from pasture dally amd also milking Condemn Shore Land •ioviero, e...... _._„„ 2 2 2 0 1 0 the Red Bank store of the Loft chain CalandrMlo. rf ,.__ . 4 1 1 1 0 0 It The Atlantic Highlands governing the most popular. J>kcoMe, Jb. .. ' a 2 1 1 4 1 He says he made hla first money body was informed at Tuesday when he was seven years of age by it 17 17 11 1« t night's meeting by John M. Pills- catching toft crabs, ttts first Boxen of bury, borough attorney, that he will FINN BACK IN REFORMATORY. I gunrtaary: Two.baie hits'—Spencc. Kvl- which be sold for 80 cents, and dur- MOUNT-ENGLISH CO, ihllt, '. Mead, VanBrunt, Orauic, Car*?, appear before Supreme Court Justice aitet1 2. Horns run—VanBrtint. 84eri- ing that s«ason he —a« able to save Joseph B. Perakle at Atlantic' City > Michael "Mickey" Finn, who «*- ilts—Otbnrn. Andrews, Wlehmann. $75 from tht aale of crabs-and fish this week to start condemnation pro- raped from the Rahway reforma- txuet—Calandrlsllo 1. Donlil* play which he caught. Th« captain, ceedings against 11 property owners tory Un days ago, i» t)»clc in the Established 1904 - Holvihill to OraUKr. Bsses on balls—- Institution. He was picked up by Off Oeborn 4. off Forrar 3,ff off Mead 1. further stated that tht first day of who have refused to waive riparian Wild pitch—O»born. Tasiedi ball—Ho.sn. crabbing gave him t love for the rights to the state for the $819,000 Lieut Kolt of the reformatory at Umpire*—Crippell, Whalen. water which he holds to the present harbor Improvement project. his mother's horns at Fair Haven. Finn wsi sentenced to the reform- The Nf ,R,'F. E. squad captured Property owners against whom the Ford, Mercury and Lincoln*Zephyr, Distributors their fourth victory of the aeajon pn borough will proceed are Charles R. atory for arson, theft and robbery. Monday WJiet'they handed the Elm» UCBK8E IXMTTATION. and Eleanor Mount, Peter and Helen Genuine Parts and Specialized Service - A...C, thcit:»l»lh at might «*t b»/ck Mortenson, H, Raymond and. Gladys Soviet's Electric Trains. of the carApfiln by the score of ,8 The Highlands mayor and council Weller, Gustav and Andre Rathe- Moscow (AP)—Electrld.d railway to 1. The victors *c#td six run* in Monday night passed a resolution tnacher, Mrs. Helen J. Brown, Miss lima IS the U. 8. 8. R. at tha be- the first two frames JffiJUater (cored limiting til* numfcer of retail con Nettle M. Greene, Kobert E. and ginning: of 1»59 totaled 1,610 Vllo- 90 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J, two more. The Elr.aTJ&qjinted for sumption Jlquor lltjMUes to 15. The Helen Adams, Bertram Baardman, meter« (1,055 miles) Another 112 five hlu and were aaij^BML* shut- resolution dotw nijt - affett present Jesse Phillip*, MIM Virginia I. Beg- kilometers are expected to bo elec- llcej-ohaMars, of,«shom mm ars », »erman and Robert E. IUllly, trified this year. t KED BANK REGISTER mm

no Ji The Road to the DIVORCE COURT is Paved With ARROTS ifish" becomes a regular Friday nightmare, and that's when the trouble really begins. .

Men like variety! They like to be surprised. They want food that is tempting and different even more than they want low grocery bills. To your husband dinner time is, or should be, the high point of the day. It's the pivot about which his whole home life turns, an4 in the interests of his love and affection you just cannot afford to trifle with'-his appetite—^yojk can't afford to risk "ration routine." . ~^—"^

Especially when the cure is so simple. Maybe1; you've forgotten that there are anywhere from sixty-five to ninety different kinds of vegetables . and fruits, canned and fresh, in a well-stocked food store; dozens of dif^ , ferent kinds of meats, fish, sea foods; spices galore; prepared foods by the score—every one lending itself to severaldelieious recipes! Maybe you've forgotten, too, that there is a cook book somewhere in your house, brimming over with ideas that are really fun to try out. Maybe you've forgotten that one of the reasons your husband maimed you was because Remember that old song: "Monday hasenpfeffer! he thought you'd serve him a swell dinner every nig|ht. Have you forgot- ten?. He hasn't! * » • • Tuesday string beans! Wednesday s-soo-OUP! If you doubt it, try this little experiment! Leif your husband do the Thursday roast beef! Friday fi-ISH?" Surest shopping next Saturday afternoon when he has the time. Don't tell him what to buy; let the choice be his. It's ten to one he'll come home,with way to lose a husband is to let him know what things you would never dream of buying yourself-r-delicious palate-teas- ing items—foods that will make dinner time a real ejvent-r-and they won't to expect for dinner every night in the week! be hard to prepare either! " .

Are you guilty of "ration routine? " If you are, you probably 'don't "She sued a rare juicy steak for alienation of 'affections." You've know it and you'd better watch your step before it's, too late. Forget car- • never seen that in the papers—but don't smile, lady,—it might happen to rots and peas! Forget those insipid, inevitable, tiresome dishes that have you some day. Just go on serving carrots and peas every Thursday, come become a habit with you and may well become a curse! Forget—for just rain, snow or maid's-night-out; just persist in your potato-patty pattern a little while—the staples, the "standards" and the "here-we-are-agains,"1 every Monday and the halibut habit on Fridays—keep at it long enough and step out and go to town! There are "surprises?' a-plenty waiting for you'll lose your man! ; you in your favorite food store, listed for you tbday in The Red Bank Register food ads—glorious, marvelous, delicious tilings to eat! Invest in You may be awfully proud of the way you fix tapioca pudding—but them for your husband's sake. Resolve now to feetf him handsomely and tapioca can taste pretty flat, served too often. Even the best of foods well. quickly lose their savor to a hungry husband when they come at him regu- lar as clockwork on a weekly merry-go-round. And there lies danger! Cut loose, lady, and treat yourself to some lusfury buying at th'e gro- For "ration routine" has ruined more marriages than the fabled mother- cery! Do^it today—and knock his eye out with something super-delicious in-law; it has broken up more homes than the bluest-eyed chorus girl, who Jonight! ever crossed Times Square! . • HOLD ON TO THE MAN YOU LOVE! FEED HIM WELL! "Ration routine" is doubly dangerous because it's so insidious; your husband himself may not consciously realize what's wrong. But while he picks at his food he is probably muttering, deep in his heart, "Vicious START TODAY BY READING THE FOOD •vittles!" and dreaming of a cottage in a magical land where he can get Something wonderful and different and new for dinner every night. ADS IN •You pride yourself on being a wise and thrifty shopper! Do you know that it's thrifty, economical shoppers like you who are most likely to be at fault? They buy cautiously, they save money, they shun extrava- gance and sooner or later they fall into a food rat. Then beef stew goes THE RED BANK REGISTER on the table every Wednesday or maybe every other .Wednesday, fried Red Bank's Home Newspaper

pfl^^^p RED BANK REGISTER, JTJNE 15,1939. Paw Bachelor Party Fair Haven. pastor, will preach on the subject, remainder of' June. There will be Suit Started in Father's Day "Paternal Obligations." Church school no servlsjs during July., There will County Autoi School Bus Accident For Arthur Kerr (The, Red Bank Rt£l»l«r can b. bquirkv will be at 10 o'clock. Christian En- b". a rummage sale Tuesday morn- At Sea Bright to fair Hav,n from Jostph Piccolo. "o»t- deavor meetings have been discon- ing at 10 a. m at the parish house. Dealers Get AwarcJ •, lumni Dance An action hta'tatn itarted in the A bachelor party was tendered Ar- oenSUts Grocery and Mr, Weintraub.) tinued for the summer. thur Kerr of Lafayette street, Rum- The Monniouth county auti Ii'tw Jersey Supreme Court for Em- The Fair Haven firemen's Softball Tho, silver tea scheduled for Fri- dealers association, meeting 1 ma. Dill by her father, Joseph Dill, Services Sunday at son, last night by Ernest Griffiths team will play tho Avencl flrcmen day, June 16, in tho basement of the River Plaza. 1 it Long Branch at the latterV home on tha Blkus night in the Molly Pitcher against Robert Helfrich, and the Sunday morning, June IS, here. Methodist- church, has been, post- received a check for $25 from Post Exchange, Fort Hancock, to Methodist Churc^, estate on Harding road. Miss Elva Lightn|ng struck the home of Ber- poncd untlL Friday, June 23. The af- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and son Rose of Red Bank and Mr. Kerr will national association for having |Eveiit to Be Welcome recover damages for Injuries sus- nard W. Smith on the corner of fair la In charge of the Ladles' Aid Arthur of Jamaica, Long Island, and greatest percentage of memba tained by Miss Dill In a collision be- The Sea Bright Methodist church be marrltd Saturday afternoon of Kemp and Sycamore avenues, Tuos- society, . . Mrs. James Sullivan of Colt's Neck •' Home to Students and tween the school busts owned and this week at 3 o'clock at. the Red were week-end visitors of Mr. and present at last week's convention Is planning to observe Father's Day dajiafternoon and set fire to the roof. The board of'educatlon at the reg- Asbury Park. operated by the defendants. in a very real and fitting way. The Bank Methodist church. Tho firemen responded promptly and Mrs. John Kaney of Foster street. Reunion of 500 Gradi tilts Dili; age 15, resides at Fort An evening of general sociability ular meeting last week rejected % the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paul returned Howard Height of Manasquan, pastor. Rev. H. N. Atner is being •put out the blaze with chemicals. A bids of James Butler of Mldd'letown Hancock with her father. Sergeant assisted by the fathers of the church was enjoyed and refreshments were big hole was burned in: the roof. home Saturday night from Virginia, member ot the association! waa c< The' Notre Dame Alumni associa- Joseph* Dill. On the morning of served at midnight,! Present were and Oscar Becker of Fair,Haven for They are residing with Mr. Paul's gratulated on his appointment and community as well as by many The Campflrc Girls were enter- filling In and grading the girls' play- tion of New Jersey will hold an in- March 31,1939, she was riding in the fathers from their -wide host of Robert Pettlgrew, " John Carton, parents; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Paul. county clerk and flowers were l< Post Exchange bus to the Leonardo George Seeker, Bud. Hallansn. John tained Tuesday night at the homo of ground at the Willow Street school formal summer dance at the West friends. It is also expected that the their leader, Miss Gladys Hower. While on their way home they spent to Joseph P. Dender of Atlantl End Casino, Long Branch, Saturday. high school when at. the corner of Rytn, Jack Matthews, Frank Lover- and decided to refer tho matter to three days visiting points-of interest Highlands, who Is 111 in Monmout) church will be beautifully decorated Supervising Principal and Mrs. Rol-the borough engineer aftor a protest While the affair vrtH be a welcome Leonard avenue and Valley drive by potted flowers and bouquets that aldge. Jack McHugh, George Worth- at Washington, D. C. Mr. Paul re- Memorial hospital ley, Bob Matthews, Fred Giersch, and Fennlmore will leave the end of, had been mado that buckwheat cin- home to the undergraduates Hand re- the collision between the Post Ex- will be loaned, donated or placed In turned lo his duties this morning on The association decided to change bus and , the' school bus, George Martin, William Holmes, Ar- this week to spend the summer at ders as specified would not be sat union ot the 600 New Jersey grad- memorial of deceased fathers. . Farmingdale. the Edward' M. Crane estate. Middle- pend meetings during Juty an uates, the 'committee* wish it to be owned by Robert Helfrlck, occurred. thur Melllsh and- Clinton Thompson, 'Isfactory, Tho contract for furnish- town. At 10:45 a. m., the pastor will The public suhoola will close to- ing coal to the schools was awarded August and will reconvene in known that the public Is cordially Miss Dill was one of those more' Tho 600 club will meet next Thurs- tember, John Daly presided in t invited. There will be dancing and seriously Injured in the collision,' speak in memory of these fathers ot morrow for the summor. , to Hance & Davis. The finance and Mrs. Lester England and children auditing committee reported that the day at the home ot Mrs. Jamea H. absence of tho president, Ed entertainment from 9 p. m., with sustaining severe Injuries to the xol-j the church an,d community whom he Taylor. • . has known during the past nine Red Bank Couple Lois and Billy and Mrs. Vernon Laud books of Percy D. Bennett, who re- Schoenthaler. ' general admission at the door for all larhone and shoulder and.a fracture! Robert Paasch, son of Mr. and Mrs, not holding tickets. of several teeth. :' * : ' , ' "j years that make up his two pas' and daughter Daisy will leave to- signed a few days ago us custodian torates. here. In view of the" large morrow for .a. two weeks',stay at j>f school funds, were In order. Gustav William Paasch, returned home Sat- . Henry A. Grattan of Englewood Other defendants to the action are Married 50 Years urday, after having been a.patient at CUTS FINGER AT HOME. has been named general chairman Leroy Covert and Hoyi'E. Strawder-' number of fathers whose names ap- Metcdcconk. Kriberg.bf DeNorniandle avenue was' pear on the list, the pastor will be employed as janitor of tho Flik street Fitkln hospital five weeks. by President Paul A, (BuekyJ O'Con- man, the drivers of the two school! Mrs. Austin HarVey spent the Milton Wastfer of "Washl buses involved in the 'collision; - ' compelled to generalize the charac- schobl to succeed Edward Hicks, who John Boyland of New York, form nor, M. D., of Newark, former foot- Anniversary of Mr. week-end with relatives at Newark. erly of this place, spent Saturday street was treated at Rlvervlew hi ball star' under Kockne. Committee Miss Dill and her father are rep- teristic of each and; all of these resigned. fathers in his sermon. "At 8 p. m. and Mrs. Joseph Becker Eileen Joyce Bennett, daughter of visiting friends in town, pltal Tuesday for a lacerated chairmen named by Grattan are resented by John J. Quinn of Qulnn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett, was Harry. Veroneau, who Is superintend- * Doremus of Red Bank. then will be a rousing Father and Mrs, Charles Meeker entertained received while cutting linoleum Richard C. Carton of Newark, pro- baptized Sunday nt the Tinton Falls ent of tho. horough dock, Is fixing up her aunt from Minnesota Tuesday. gram, patrons and souvenirs; John Son mass meeting when the pastor his home. will again (peak and endeavor to The golden . wedding anniversary Methodist church, and RobOrt the small building at the,end- of the Quincy Adams of Montclalr, recep- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of. Michael Daly, son of Mr. nnrt Mrs. dock forsuao as a bathhouse for the tion; Peter Quinn of Bloomfleld, honor the fathers^and' sons of his Bowling League audience and wide host ot friends Mechanic street was celebrated with Michael Daly, was baptized Sunday .children who swim off the dock. tickets; William E. Carter of South a party Tuesday night at Hotel at the Red Bank Presbyterinn Orange, publicity; Robert G. Huebs in a stirring message. Music will There, will Be> a meeting of tho of- WEEK-END SPECIAL! be furnished by a male chorus, and Chelsea, Long Branch. Rabbi Ar- church. ficers and members of the Players' of Orange, dinner; Andrew O'Keefe Entertains Group thur H. Hershon was toaetmaster. of Verona, dance; Joseph A. Nulty William Tainan of Red Bank will Three children were baptized Sun- Boat club tonight, according to no- sing one or two solos. It, la hoped The speakers were Rev. Henry V. daj» at tho Methodist church by Rnv. tices sent out by J, Joseph Hennes- BUD VASE of Elizabeth, Bports; Frank Madden Bowen and George Hawkins of Fair for ot Jersey City, music, and Francis Elks Auxiliary that additional musical features will Henry P. Bowpn. Thpy were Robin sey, secretary of the organization. be presented that cannot be an- Haven, Benjamin Adler, Morris Jo- Alexander Burnsldc, son or Robin W. The meeting will conveno.promptly WITH 2 ORCHIDS McDonough of Plalnfleld, entertain- seph and Martin Becker, Bernard ment. Guests at Party nounced at this time. Mrs. John and Josophlne Kcttol Burnsldc; at 8 o'clock. Lindsay, church organist, will pre- Katsln and- Mr. and Mrs. Leon •Nancy Louise Frledlnnder, daughter (This Special for Friday *nd Saturday Delivery Only), ' (The shore committee Includes Rueckhaus of Red Bank and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WcIIcr, mis- Frank J. Nary, Dr, George J. Mc- sent several special selections and of Henry R. and Agnes Wholan sionaries from England to Ch^nn, Members of the Ladles' auxiliary in addition there will be a rousing Cohen of Long Branch. Joseph T. Frlcdlander, nnd Edwin Tyrone Egc- Donnell, Vincent J. McCue, Bill of the Red Bank Lodge of Elks Cohen of Brooklyn, who attended spent tho week-end with Mr, Wol- Bruno, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., and song and musical program in gen- land, son of Barney T. and Nelllo B. lcr'a sister, Mm. Joseph S. Smith, were guests of the Lady Elks Bowl- eral. tho wedding SO years ago, was pres- Egeland. DEAN'S i Russell Torrell. These men are re- Ing league at their meeting Monday ent. Harry Feldt, on behalf of the and family of Lexington avenue, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 18&2. sponsible for the entire-central Jer- night at the Elks club. Following members of the Red Bank Commun- Father's day will bo observed Sun- Services at' tho Chapel of Holy sey sector as well as the ahore area, A special reception committee of bowling on the club alleys a buffet fathers will, assist the pastor in ity Center, congratulated the couple. day at tho Methodist church. The Communion will bo nt 8 a. m. for supper was strved. greeting everyone attending the Mr. Becker for many years has League members present were services and in general assist in operated a confectionery store on Receives Degree Mrs; Robert Sherry, Mrs. Elsie Car- making It a day of good fellowship. the corner of Worthley and Me- hart, Mrs. Raymond Insley, Mrs. Tho Dollar Week drive that h»i chanic streets. From Rutgers Jack Rohrey, Mrs. Fred L, Jones, been put on by the official board Those attending the anniversary Mrs. Harold Glblln, Mrs. Emily will formally cloae Sunday, June U. party were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Peter Elcheie, Mrs. It is hoped that the goal or $500 Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Becker, Raymond C. Johnson Ray Costello, Mrs. Robert Graham, will be successfully reached. Mr. Oscar Becker, Jr., Carl Becker, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Menzzoppane, Mrs. Mel-Amer says he has every confidence and Mrs, Lee Becker, Joseph and Was Graduated Sunday vin Stout, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. in his people and the wide host of Wallace Becker, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Alex Widle and Miss Madeleine friends and that 'hey will rally loy- Becker, Robert Becker, Mr, and Mrs, "Raymond Charles Johnson, son of Dennett. ally around this sincere effort. . John Broylea, Ernest Broyles, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of Auxiliary members present were and Mrs, Franklyn Ingram, Mr. and Hudson avenue, Red Bank, received Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs, Mrs; Wal- The pastor, recognizing the deiire Mrs. Abe Altberg, Sandra Leo Alt- his bachelor of letters degree from ter Layton, Mrs. J. Joseph. Hennes- of men to be comfortable, extends berg, Lionel, Arnold and Monroe Si- Rutgers university at the 173d com-sey, Mrs. George Harms, Mrs. Joseph an Invitation to all men attending mon, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Becker, mencement exercises Sunday. Mr. Bray, Mrs. Osbornc Harrison, Mrs. the services to remove their coats. Joseph Becker, Martin Becker, Mrs. Pride O'Farm or Phillips Johnson majored in journalism and Winifred Williams, Mrs. August He says, "I believe that comfortable Anna Katl, Miss Anna Fclnberg, Shop plans 10 embark upon a literary Wulflng, Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Mrs. men will more readily accept my Mra. Maurice Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. career In'the newspaper field. , Harry Qulnn and Mrs. Charlotte Eernard Katsln, Mr. and Mrs. John GRAPE JUICE preaching and appreciate the bene- TOMATOES Following his graduation from Robinson. fits of the services when they are Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Oordon, Every Day Red Bank high school he entered The league will meet for bowling comfortable during the warm wea- Mra. Agnes Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- For these thrilling Allen's Shoestring or CIH, Rutgers and during his freshman Monday night at the clubhouse. . ther. An abundance of hand fans jamin Adler, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Delicious . > year he was a member of the Ger- will be provided that will add to Rutckhaus, Mias Adele Wajclk, Mrs, Made from bargains on fine man club and Quad club and par- Katie Brown, Mrs. Harry Klatsky, the pleasure of every service through- ptlra Concord • BEETS ' ticipated in freshman swimming. As out the summer season." Mrs. Elva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank quality. foods! a- sophomore he was elected secre- Business Change Colosimo, Miss Mildred Welnatein, Grapes. tary of the German club and becamo Mr, and Mrs. L. Felshman, Mrs. Mor- NO a member of the Wessells society, a For Einar Hammer ris Katz, Rabbi and Mis. Arthur H. Your * restricted dormitory club. Einar Hammer of Catherine ave- Partnership in Hershon, all of Red Bank. Choice CANS ;In hl3 third year he was apoint- nue, Middletown township, near Red Also Mr. and Mrs. John Hauscr, eijl assistant literary editor of the Bank, treasurer of the Continental Antique Shop *arlet Letter, the university yoar Charles Hauscr, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Bank and Trust Company ol New Richard J. Doelger of Shrewsbury •ld Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. W. DeBe- book. He also was elected to Club York, has resigned from that insti- has entered into partnership with WHOLE (. no. 1 Ford, a social organization, and Volse, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newlln, Mr. ii • ^ tution to become vice president and Albert L. Ottman, proprietor of Ott- and Mrs. Henry Bromberg, David Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS can 7c served as program chairman of this treasurer of L. W. Miflford and Co., man's furniture repair shop at 37 group. As a junior he was eligible Suydam, all of Matawan; Mrs. Max- Del Monte FLORIDA'S •) giant no. 5 Inc., a leader' in the sugar business East Front street, and they have well Klmmelman, Joseph Becker, for membership in the "Deadline" for 75 years. | embarked in the antique business GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FINEST . ' ' 48-oz. cans 19c club, a journalistic club which he Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mr, and 1 8 joined, and he also served as vice Mr. Hammer was born In Norway under the trade name of Antiques, Mrs. Archie'Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe FANCY N. Y. STATE I*. president ot tha Press Photography and after several years of wide ex- Inc. Mr. Doelger has been collect- Miller, Adele and Edward Miller, P 5 ALLEN'S CORN OOLDFJif BANTAM can 5c club, honorary news photography or- perience in the export-import busi- Ing* antiques as a sideline for the Abe Miller, Mrs. Nellie Morre, Mr. past six years. Mr. Ottman' la an Bf-UE LABEL no, 2 ganization at Rutgers. ness In Argentina, returned to his and Mrs, Joseph Katz, K. Smith, J. .RICH can 5c native land to engage In the same expert In woodwork and recently TOMATO JUICE Varsity Show, which had been Mr. and Mrs. Sol Grosbcin, all of Del Monte WHITE or field there, this business being prin- restored various pieces for a Penn- Montclalr; Rev. Henry V, Bowen, gallon absent from the Rutgers campus for sylvania museum. fin. CIDER Jug- 19c almost quarter of a contury, was cipally with the United States, He Mrs, Addle Miller, Miss Elta Miller, WHITEHOUSE VINEGAR revived that year and Mr. Johnson- became a United States citiien In Mr. Doelger returned last week Miss Margaret Gmtort, Mr. and,Mrs. PLUMS 3 With enrh purchase nf one pk|t. gp was chosen for a dancing part. As 1619 and started his banking career from a, trip to Vermont and New George Curchln, Roy King, Harry HUSKIES.,. at tho rear, price of lie you get for only 2c alVrewaid for his efforts he received in 1920. In his 19 years In banking Hampshire and brought back a num- B. Kurtls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fcldt, a.: gold- "R" by the Queen's,Players, Mr. Hammer has served with the ber of antiques. The shop will re- Mr. and Mrs. Milton gicgfrcd, Mr. the university dramatic society, and Battery Park National bank, The ceive antiques from New England and Mrs., Linwood Minton, Mr, and his name was placed upon the Bank o( America, The International and other parts of the country every Mrs, Aron .Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. Abe • FRUITS and VEGETABLES • eligibility list for membership in Trust Co. and The Continental Bank week and will carry a large collec- Dlxon, John VanMater, all or Fair this theatrical guild. and Trust Co. of New York. tion at air times. The firm has tak- Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, LIBBY'S HOME-STYLE . Tender Stringless Fancy Georgia As a senior Mr. Johnson was ap- He Is regarded as an authority on en over the entire second floor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack flague, Mcrwin pointed social editor of "Scarlet Let- trade problems: concerning Latin the building for a shop and will em- Sague, Miss' Sclma Klausnor, Miss ter" and was elected president of America and Latin American trade, ploy three expert cabinet makers. Helda Stleman, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- PICKLES PEACHES the Press Photography club. He also Including financing in connection The shop will officially open next as Hayes, all of Long Branch; Mrs, BEANS served as social chairman of the with sugar, having traveled exten- Monday. F. Fslktnbcrg, Jlr. and Mrs. M. Journalism club and program chair- sively on bank business in Cuba, Kinsley, Elmer Atley, all of Point .lust tlic C cnisp man of Club Ford. For his literary Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Thing for Santo Domingo, Curacao, Santo Radio Debate JARS efforts while a member of the year- Domingo and Puerto Rico. Cohen or Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs, Your - SLICES! ellb book staff he was awarded a gold Russell Mount of Plalnfleld and, Mr. Flrnlc. "B" and certificate. WHH Mr. Hamer, L. W. Mlnfoixl Picked by Auxiliary and Mrs, Joe Havens of Bclford. 2 Sc Co,, Inc., are announcing a new New Texas Large Ripe During his last two yeara several board ot director as follows:-L'. W. . A radio debate will be part -of Mrs. Louise Powers' program to- of his articles were published in the Mlnford, president; Mr. Hammer, NORWEGIAN SARDINES reg. size can 5c ONIONS Pineapples Targum, university newspaper, and vice president; Frederick E. Haslcr, morrow morning over station WBRB Beach Party Held he also contributed stories and chairman executive committee; between 10 and 10:30 o'clock. Mr». ALASKA SALMON tall 1-lb. can 9c f^C each sketches to' the Anthologist, the formerly of Little Silver; Carl O. Powers haji arranged a most timely . Rutgers monthly magazine. Several features. Her listeners will hear the At Sea Bright c 1 3 pkga l lc 2 >•>• gc of his. news articles and feature Hoffman, attorney; Antonio A. Rolg, Puerto Rico sugar producer, and pro and con on the proposed amend- The Rumson Young Woman's cluh MY-T-FINE ""- X-JTZ- iSC"" "" - stories also appeared In the New ment to the state constitution re- Brunswick Dally Home News. Pedro Rodiguei of Cuba, Sugar held a beach party last night al FRIEND'S o«n' BAKED BEANS 2 lg. can. 25c product, < garding parl-mutuel betting, which Sea Bright. Fay Johnson was the Large Juicy Juicv Sunkist will come before the voters for a chnirrnftn and wan aRnlstcd by Miss SPRY 1-lb. can 17c 3-tb. can 46c decision next Tuesday. Doris Flncgan and Mi«B Ahn Smith. COCOMALT i/ tb.l9c l-tfe.35c The Spreading Antler* Tinton Falls Woman Speaking against the amendment Others present were MIBSCS Jos- r LEMONS ORANGES The annual Flag Day services of will be Rev. Herbert Smith, pastor ephine Pullcn, Helen, Betty and BORDEN'S riZLi MILK can 17c the Eed Bank lodge of Elks will be Wins Unusual Case of the First Methodist church of Kathcrlnc Sinclair, Irene Walker,. c held tonight Immediately following Red Bank.' He will be opposed by Louise Lcmlg. Gladys Nicdotcr, Kay DROMEDARY DATE and NUT BREAD can 10c Xn an unufiual, case, which was MrB. Marie Cox, prominent realtor is - 25 the regular bi-monthly business ses- is... 25< Johnson,' Roslyn HoaK, Catherine sion of tho organization. In addi- tried before Judge Harry Klatshy of Red Bank and«Portaupeck, who and a jury at the district court in O'Brien, Gertrude Broadbent, Ver- tion to the usual ritualistic feature will have as her alternate Ross onica Murphy, Betty' Ryan, Ruth of the program, in which all the Long Branch last Monday, Mrs. Fountain of Matawan, assistant to Florence Gogarty of Tinton' Falls Melllsh, Edna Woolman and Corn Greenwich Inn Pure officers of the lodge will have a the district attorney at Trenton. Boman, Earl Marks, Carl Jakuliccy, • DAIRY DEPT. • promlntnt part, there.will be erect- recovered a verdict In her favor. Both sides will present the latest She was nued by Dr. Frank Hcr- arguments for and against this slate- Joe Clejka. Jacob Perl, Mike Kgan,' ed upon the altar of the lodge a Hex Goodnough, Russell McCuo, floral hell signifying Liberty. mancc Lasher of Brooklyn for 5225 wide question. PRESERVES Large Eye which the doctor claimed was for John Jennings, Jr., John Dclanoy, ROLL Every member of Red Bank lodge services rendered by him to a maid Jack Delsler, James Moran, Fred SWISS Is" urged to bo present at the busi- servant of Mrs. Gogarty in 1933. AITBFXIATION. Rusaeil, Jsmes Sheridan and George OIIAI'K or TOLL ness session tonight as there will be The maid servant had an illness Moran. a general discussion as to whether STATE OF NEW JERSEY OHANGK I0-OZ. Butter Cheese Ldl. th,e lodge shall apply for a general which required a nasal operation for Department of State Police JAK a condition not In any way asso- Trenton, N. J., SHOWER AT PORT MONMOl/'TH. club license which would mean that ciated with the maid's work as a MAKMALAIJK 10 the grill room would be closed to June 13, 1B39. the public or whether the lodge as domestic In Mrs. Gogarty's home. Editor, Red Bank Register, Mrs. Edward Bryk and Mrs. Fred a club shall apply for a plenary re- It was the doctor's contention that Red Bank, N. J. Beam were hostesses at R stork • FINE QUALITY MEATS tail cliense which would allow the Mrs. Gogarty had brought the maid 'My dear Editor: shower given for Mr«. Ijllnnd Rich- DROMEDARY IMaln or ritt« MOUTH HKMKIIVKD TO LIMIT qUANTITIKS 0 lifneo of Mr*. Awrust Muehlhausen, zon. fleorRe Hanson and Rev, Wal- gfneritk chairman, nrtlitrd by a com- June 23 nnd 2<.. Po»lmn»»ri Central R. F. D', Matawsn. ter Cowfn. •nlttte of member*. Farley Is expetcfe to ttUnd. Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 15,1939. tlf and a whit* i flowered hat. 8he : Wedding* carried blue delphinium. The maid Monmouth Park of honor wore.a copy of the matron Cost Jitterbug Mr. and Mrf. Charles Patterson of £ SEXTON—DEWITT. of honor's dress. She wore a halo $5 For the "Music?' Belford entertiped laSt week at a Residents File Miss Emily Elizabeth Sexton, hat of whits straw and carried del- Cape Cod Style groduation party for fiflfe daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard phinium. Henry Jeter (pronounced) ter, Dorothy Louisa PjttttrJBn. At- ! B. Sexton nf Trenton, and Richard After a Bermuda cruise the couple Jeeter) was. fined *S this morn- tending wtre Mr. an^Its^Walter liquor Appeal Franklin DeWUt, aon of Mr. and will live In New York. The bride in ing In police court by Recorder Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. JdhnJJat- Mrs. Alonzo DeWItt of Prospect av 1' Ulmr meeting that the citizens of the offender left police head- 7 formed a long rain, hung from a The wedding took place In early Monmouth Park had filed an appeal small cap. She carried white roses itprlng at St. James' church, Red quarters after promising to re- Card of Thanks. ( with State Alcoholic Commissioner and baby's breath, Bank. Revi Thomas Nolan, assistant turn with his fine. Mrs., >\Ellis Thompson wishes to -, t>.' Frederick Burnett in opposition rector, officiated. thank her friends for cards and u 'to' tha liquor license recently grant- words of sympathy on the death of or, ed by Ihe council, to Mrs. Grace Dan- The couple was attended by the PABtY TO AID T.-T. A. her brother,:who passed away this , gferio and Mrs. Millicent Bennett for bride's ilstcr and brother-in-law, Mr. week.—Advertisement, ' -IB* Haunted House at Main street arid Mr*. John VanBrunt of White oad; Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dt- A card party for the benefit ot . and' Route * on the Eatontown the sunshine committee of the Rum- , boulevard. Vaney are on a wedding trip to Ten- nessee, where they will visit, relatives son Parent-Teacher association will The hearing, it was announced, be held Monday, June 26, at the WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ., £u- The bride Is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school. Mr, t»- hostess will be assisted by members FOR SSTLE, Ford truck, closed body; too . lkr meeting of the council, resident! of the P.-T. A. la rife for. our body. A. J. Hague, Nep- of th« Monmouth Park section ap- Vaney Is employed as machinist at tune nlghway, Eatontown. phon» 332-J. the Hosiery Mil) on Broad street, The members of the retiring exec- peared before the council to voice utive board will hold a luncheon at EXPERIENCED grocery man wanted. Ap- . their protests after the license had Shrewsbury. ply at once at Fair Haven Market. Fair been granted, the Rumson Spa tomorrow. Haven. K. J. EXPERIENCED young woman, not lervant '.Mayor Edward J. Dodd appointed P'AMBRISI—DESFKEAUX. ' type desires position as housekeeper, Councilman Robert H. Hlgglnson One of the quickest ways to find a with small adult family; drlver't Ueetue; sod Borough Clerk Andrew O. Beck- Miss Florence D'Ambrlsi, daughter job Is to advertise In The Regis- best reference!. Phone r,Long Branch er to represent the borough coun- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D'Ambrlnl ter's Want Department.—Advertise- 604-M.* ___; ' «U at the hearing. Tho renewal of of Long Branch, and Carl Desprcaux, ment MAGNIFICENT furniture and furnlsMnsa, Eatontown liquor licenses will come «on of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dcspreaux at lowest pricei. Visit our showrooms NOTICE. ^nd inspect our merchandise. No obliga- up for public hearings Wednesday of Rumson, were married Sunday af- tion. We buy and tell everything 1 Ru*. ternoon at tho home of the bride's Take notice that William B. Claytoi. night, June 28. The license of Paul's snd MIchMl J. Hyn»n intend to «DPl». to cil's Auction Galleries, 27-29 East Front Open Door, filed last night, will be parents 'by Mayor Alton V. Evans of the Mayor and Council of the Borough o( atreet. ; •' held over until the next regular Long Branch, Miss Edith D'Ambrlsi, Ked Dank, fnr a ConKumption Licenae tor FOR RENT, furnished room; four win- premljtn at No. 112 Monmouth street, fle'l dows; Jarffe hou»» on river bank; beau* meeting. sister of the bride, and Thomas Bank. N. J. . • tfful view; ideal^ summer location, fiym Councilman Chrlstoph 0. Angel- Bonde of Rumson were the attend- Objection*. If anjr, thould be made Im- minutes' walk from Broad atreet. Rent beck, Jr., reported that he had tak- ants. Tho couple will reside at Rum- mediate!; In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, reasonable, 103 East Front street* phone This home In an excellent il- Clerk of the Uoroush of Red Bank. Red Bank 32U-W. - ' en the matter up In regard to the MRS. RICHARD F. DeWITT son. Mrs. Dcspreaux Is employed as bookkeeper In bardclla's Market, lustration of how a moderate- (Signed) FURNISHED buns alow for rent t$x sea- July 4 celebration at Red Bank with sized family can be housed at WILLIAM B. CLAYTON, son; five rooms; garage; quiet location, • the board of education and that they Miss Allco Quigley of Trenton was Sea Bright, ' MICHAEL J. HYNAN. lacing river. Phone Bed Bank Ii3?-W. referred It to the Parent-Teacher as- minimum cost. Containing 9« Battin road, Fair Haven. N. J. maid of honor. She was attired In three bedrooms upstairs, the LOST, child's glaxses. Finder please, re- , aoclatlon. Mr«. Fred Wolf, presi- an aqua colored chiffon gown and TALARICO—rATTI. NOTICE. dent, stated that she would speak to home was appraised at $4,650 BP. Tal. notice that NIchola» Harvey In- turn to 114 Wallace street, phone Red carried tea roles. The bridesmaids, Paul Talarlco, son of Mr. and Mrs. by the Federal Housing Ad- 5R. tends to apply to Town.blp Committee of Bank lll9.__Reward offered.^ __^ members of the Boy Scout troop of Atlantic Town.hlp -Of » Plenary Retail FOR SALE cheapr22^foot dory with six-, Eatontown- to represent the borough. Miss Marlon Duckworth of Trenton Peter TB.lo.rtco of Bridge avenue and ministration. The first floor and Miss Klaino Nelson of New Mar- Miss Mary Pattl, daughter of Mm, Con.umpUon Llcenw for premira «ltu- foot beam: no motor. Phone Red It was moved that the landlord plan includes a long living »ted at Eoute No. 34, Vanderburif. N. J. Bank 2883-M.* ; and tenant of the Halne property ket, wore cyclamen colorwi chiffon Conchctta Patll of Brooklyn and the Objection!, if any, should be, made lm- gowns made princess style with late Salyatore Pattl will be married room that extends the length mediately In writlnj to Jonathan H. Jones, REGISTERED Guernsey cow for sale, oh Main street be served with a no- clerk of Atlantic TowrraWp. newly freshened. Blagden estate, phone matching accessories in a deeper Saturday, June 18, The ceremony of the house, a dining room, Atlantic Highlands 795-J. tlee to Install a grease trap in the and a kitchen. The living •ewer within five days or else the shade of cyclamen. The bride's will bo performed at St. Stanislaus UICHOLAs'j. HABVEY. PIGS for sale. Telephone Atlantic High- main would be shut off. It was also mother wore a peach lace gown and Catholic church In Brooklyn. room opens, on a sun porch in lands 705-J. moved to Install two new street her corsage wns of American beauty The attendants will be Anthony Ihe rear of the house. This CAPE CQD'Market. Broad street, Shrews- oses. The bridegroom's mother wore home is located in Oregon. Take notice that Thorn.. 8.. Calandrlllo bury. Free delivery, phone 2374-J. ' lights In the .Maxwell Park section Scrvlno, a cousin of tho prospective Intend, to apply to Townihip Committee Our own pean 10c Ib, our own beets fie providing funds are available. blue lace with a corsage of tea roses. bridegroom and Miss Angelica Pattl, bunch, boll in if onionn, 3 bunchea 10c, •FIR.5T' FLOOR'PL AM- •5.EC0ND'FLOOR-PLAN- of Shrewsbury Townohlp for a PI«"«'T home-nrown lettuce, 2 bunches Se, fieah Ralph h. Lewis of Broad street John Dudley of Trenton was best slater of the bride to be. Miss HeUll Con.umpUon Ucenw for preml.e. spinach 2 lbs loo, S-lb. bunch asparagus complained of a water condition on man. The ushers were Charles .'attl -will be given In marriage by situated at Pine Brook Center, Shrew«- 26c, our own rhubarb S buches 10c, fresh Davidson of Long Branch and Bruce her brother Joseph Pattl. Bishop Wallace J. Gardner and his bU 0 1 plums 15c 1b. Try our home-made pica* ' the street in front of his home. Bor- Rumson. ObiM tion», ft any. nhould bo made Im- freBh daily,* ough Attorney Howard W. Roberts Moercoft, Jr., of Bound Brook, Miss Pattl Is a dressmaker and Card Party Aias sister; Miss Ann Gardner, Rev. S. mediately In writing to Margretta L. Reed, ..stated that he would takn the mat- Following a reception, the couple designer and is employed by a large Adams, Rev. Gray M. Blandy and Clerk o( Shrewsbury Townnhlp. SINGLE roont for rent with-private fam- Mrs. L. B. Howcr will leave next (Slsrned) ily; near sood restaurant. Breakfast tf ter up with the state highway dc- left on .a trip, through the New Eng- manufacturing concern In New York. their niece, Miss Ann Dudley. THOMAS B. CAXAKDWLLO. defl.red. Phone Matawan 1882. . partment for action, as this wax the gland states. Tho bride's traveling Mr. Talarlco has been employed at Needlework Guild week for her home nt Satsuma, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hower came » second complaint of the same nature. poatume was cyclamen pink crepe he Red Bank Clothing company and KDWARD LOFTUS. NOTICE. • hero In May and brought back their Tai« notice that Morty .Stoll and John NOTICE. Mayor' IJodd appointed Council- with a matching coat of the same las recently secured a position In Edward Loftus of Willsboro, New J Sheridan Intend to apply to the Town- Take notice that Alexander BInaco In- Mrs. Marklie Schad two grandchildren, Sharon and Dor- tends to apply to Township Committee of men Robert H. Hlgglnson, Spencer hade, Her accessories - were all New York, York, a former resident of Sea ship Commute, of Atlantic Townthlp for It., Patterson and Percy Dangler white. Upon their return they will othy Joan Howcr, children of Pres- fpl.n.ry Betall Con.umDllon Ucen.e for Shrewsbury Township for a Retail Plenary Serves as Hostess ton Hower, who wore at Satsuma Bright, died Tuesday at the age of preml»« located on the Freehold and Long License for. premises situated at Cherry members of a zoning committee. rerido at 709-15 Eiut Church lane, CASEY—I.ABEDZ. 44 years, after a long illness. Sur- Branch road between Colt'. Neck and street, Shrewsbury Township. They will make a report at tho next ten months. Scobeyvllle In Atlantic Township. . Objections, if any, should ba made im- Church Lane Manor, Qormantown, Mlsn Dorothy May Cnncy, iile.ce of The annual summer card party to viving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Loftus; meeting.. Pennsylvania. Miss Emily Pullcn gave a birth- Obj.ctloni, If any, should be mad. Im- mediately In writing to Margaretta Reed* Jack Casey ot Sycamore, avenue at benefit tho Mlddlotowrt branch of day pnrty Tuesday night in honor a son, Roe Loftus, and' a daughter, mediately In writing to Jonathan H. Jones, clerk of Shrewsbury Township. The clerk invited the mayor and Mrs. DeWItt l» a graduate of Tren- Shrewsbury, rind Adam LaBedz of Miss Etta Loftus. He was a broth- clerk of Atlantic Town«fclp. (Signed) ' council to attend the annual flio the. Needlework Guild of America of Miss Anna Smith at the home of ALEXANDER BINACO. ton high school and Rider college, South Amboy were married Monday was' held yesterday at the homo of er-in-law of Mrs. Bloomfield Fary of (Signed) / men'f picnic to be held Sunday, June Trenton, Before her.. marriage «he Mrs. George Zleglcr on Church ' U,' betwan 3 and 6 p. m, at Clcvc- at St. James' church b^ Bev. Fran- Mrs. Frank Marklio Schad of Mid- street; Tho guesta were ,Miss Jos- Sea Bright. NOTICE. wns employed In a secretarial po- cis 3. Dwycr. The funeral will be held tomorrow Take notice that C, L. Berge Intends to land's grove. : dletown. Tho proceeds will bo used ephine Pillion, Miss Rita Sammon, sition nl the General Motors offices NOTICE. apply to the Mayor and Council of the The coupla w.as attended by Mlsn ,0 buy now garments- for the an- Miss Doris Flncgan, John Delaney, at Union City, NcwJersey. Borough of Red Bank.for a Distribution - Councilman Louis Herring read In Trenton. Mr. DoWltt is a, (trad otic, th.t Jame. *.*•»,»; Pqllce Chief Harry N. Klrkegard's Theresa LaBcd^ ot South Amboy, a nual collection of new garments to Jnccy Dclnncy, James Scott, Alfred Xicenne for premises situated at i Broad unto' of Red Bank high school and »l«tcr of the bridegroom, and Wil- be distributed this fall by tho guild DEAL rnOFERTY SOLD. street, Ked Bank. report for the month, s'iow|ng 17 Rider college, Trenton. Ho In a«- Flew nnd Teddy Peters. Objections, If any. should be madeira* complaints, ten of which were local, liam Casey of Shrewsbury! brother to under-privileged families In tho Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cyw and daugh- The. New Jersey Realty company mediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, slstant mnnns't .of tho Household of the bride. Tho bride was at- township and alnto. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. lour minor accidents, two dog Finance comphpy office at Phlladcl ter of Brooklyn were veck-cpd has sold a one-family house on Rich- tired In a pink ensemble and the Refreshments were served by Miss mond avenue, Deal, to Nelson Rut- (.Signed) nuisances and one stolen automobile, phla. • guests of Mr. nnrt Mrs. William C. U BERCIE. which waji recovered by the Eaton maid of honor In navy blue. Both Phyllis Vn,nHouton,,Ml.i3 Jonn Carey, Flncgan of Hunt street. tenberg for personal occupancy. The «il»t«ly In wrltlnlj to E. W. Fary. Cleclt of the Borough of S«i Bright. town police IS minutes later. wore corsages of »weet peas. r Miss Joyco Hnhce, Miss Jean Caroy, Rev. nnd Mrs. Georgfi F.lakc Dud- Walter Reid agency of Allenhurst r NOTICE. OAIISON—MANZI (Sinned) 1 The council movod to pay the S. Following the ceremony a recep- Miss Polly Fnwcctt nnd Miss Susan ley had n.i their week-end guests, neglotiated the sale. JAMBS A. RYAN. Tales' notice that John Hintelmann, Inc.. tion was held at the bride's home intends to apply .to Mayor tnd Council ot P..C.A. SSO on acount for services Miss Elizabeth Marie Carson Matthews. Tnblo nwnrds wero pot- the Borough of Rumson, N, J., for a iMen- rendered during the past six months. daughter of Mrs. Carrie M. Carson of fnr 28 relatives and friends, after tory bean pots. Tho prizes were ary Retail Distribution License for prem- The-clerk reported. $1,153.74 In • re- Long Branch, and the late Ralph S which the couple left on A wedding wrapped In red, white nnd bliio in ises situated at Avenue of Two Rivera and ceipts during May. Bills amounting I rip to Delaware Water Gap and keeping with ting day. Ridge Road, Rum eon, N. J. " Carson, and Frank J. Manzl, son of Objections, If any, should be made Im- to $903.71 were ordered paid. A res- Salvatoro Manxl of Long Branch, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Upon their Attending wero Mrs. Laurence mediately tn writing to Jere 3. Carew, olution was approved for payment wero married Sunday at Holy Cross return they will reside at. South Souvllle, Mm. J.'Otis Davis, Mrs. Clerk of the Soroush of 'Burason, of 11,246.37 to Albert C, Wolcott, CUB- church, Rumson. Tim ceremony wna Rlvni, where Mr. I^aBedu is em- John H. Warron, Mrs. F. G. Adams, • (Siffned) todUn, for money due the board of performed by Rov. Joseph Sullivan ployed na bookkeeper for the Gar- Mrs. Alexander Paul, Mrs. Harry •: JOHN HINTELMANK. INC., lleld Trucking Co, Avenue oC Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J* education. Tho bride, who was given in mar- Forsythe, Mrs. Marcus Nesbltt, Mrs. Director* riage by her uncle, Rnymond R. Rog- The bride Is a graduate of Red C. A. Bcatty, Mrs. L. T. Wilson, __,.e Hlntclmann, President. Bnnk Catholic high school nnd also Marguerite Hlntelmunn, Secretary and CM of Long Branch, worn a white Mrs. H. R. Welibnckcr, Mrs. Charles Tresaurer. Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., tulle pilnccso style gown over while of St. Vincent's hospital, New York Grosalnger, Mrs. Irving Hnnco, Mrs. Stockholder* slipper satin, fashioned with n train A. L. Foster, Mrs. K L. Bckert, Mrs. Jnne Hinte!matin. Rumson, N J. Mftrguerito HSntelmann, Rum son, N, J, Junior Group Head and trimmed with lilies of the valley Helen J. Foster, Mrs. William Pack- Estate of Paul Hintclmann, Rumson, N. J. Mrs. Jacob B, Rue, Jr., was elect- Hc>" tulln vo11 wllB arranged from n Local Women in er, Mrs. Blnncho Melville, Mrs. Rob- ed chairman of the junio[or ggrour0Up Of 'halo of white orchids. Hor bouquet ert Inglls, Mrs. C. W.- Humphrey, Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. was of white rosca nnd baby's Mrs. Evnrt V. Sllcox, Mrs. W. W, In the matter of the Estate ot June* P. Monmouth chapter, Daughters of Met Golf Tourney McDonough, deceased- American Revolution, at a meeting breath. Miss Marlta W. Carson, a Gwyer, Mrs. William A. filler, Mrs. Notice , to creditors to present elalmi last night at the home of Mrs. Har- sister of .the br,ld an- was of pnle pink robes nnci delphin- member of thn Rumson Country tRte of Janlcs P. McDonough, deceased, Mrs. Kenneth Dlelz announced club, took part yesterday In the one Robinson, Mrs. Wyllo Pate, Mrs. notice ia hereby (riven to-the creditors of ium. . '" George Dunn, Mro. Kenneth Hnrrle, said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber. that, the weekly D. A.R. program dny tournament of the Women's Met sole executrix, as aforesaid, their debts Miss Jnnet Blizzard, cousin of tho Mrs. J. h; Hendrlckson, Mrs. R. J. and demands against the said •state, an- which she has been conducting over brlile, and Miss Theresa Maln,n«, rnpolltan Golf association nt Crest- radio station WBRB will bo heard mont Golf chili, West Orange. Wood, Mrs. W. I. MatthowB, Mrs. tler oath, within alx month* from tbe nlco of the bridegroom, were thf> Chester Adnms, Mrs. Edn\und Ayrea, date of the aforesaid order, or they will the second Thursday morning at bridesmaids. They _ were ntllro.l The tournament wna won by Miss be forever barred of their actions there- 9:30 o'clock. A special broadcast Mrn.' .ftnymond King, Mrs. Hnrold for against the said subicrlbcr. alike In gnwns nf mnlze nnd iil|e Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, Wood, Mrs. Jobn Carey, Mrs. George kas been arranged for" Thursday, green. Shelln nnd Monn Ennls were former Metropolitan'champion, wl!l Dated Freehold. N. J., June 13, 1986.' June 29. Smith, Mrs. Benjamin VnnVllet, Mrs. MARGARET McDONOtTGH, flower girls. They wore white em- n 74, Mrs. Connor's' score wns '.MV William SpolTord, Mrs. Charles O. TOMORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT 45 Brown Place, Red Bank, N. J* Miss Ruth Dibben, regent of Mon- broidered nrnandle frocks over penrh 21-7fi, Mips, Rohrey's score wns 113 Qtrinn & Doremus, ~- Bonnett, Mrs. Theqdoro N. Parmly, Red Bank, N. J., inoUth chapter, spoko to the group sntin nnd tlaiBS of flowers in their 20-M nnil Miss Douglns' score wa Proctors. on the objects of tho DA.R., nnd 91-8-S3. Mrs. George "Delntush, Mrs. F. Ken- hnlr. sington Hnkcs, Mrs. Herbert Frnnck,. awarded prizes to Mis. Diet/., Mrs. Roger F. Flnnnery, Jr., of 1/inu By-t he-Sea Chancery 1-293 I Edward J. Roctil and Miss Cather- Mrs, Frank Cnlndlero. Mrs. Florence SHERIFF'S SALE. Branch wns brut mnn, nnd Christo- Reid, Mrs. John H. White, Mrs. Rob- ine ' Chllds for receiving highest pher Flnnnery of Long Branch nnd, By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- score in a quli contest which she League Winner* to ert Ceres, Mrs. Lester 10. Sherman, rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- Clarence B. Cook " of Monmouth Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. Daniel Ocean and Brighton Avenues ' West End, Long Branch, N. J. rery of the State of New Jersey, wilt ba conducted recently. • Miss Dibben Bench were ushers, Meet in Play-off exposed to aal* at public vendue. on Adnms, Mrs. A. H. West. Mrs. J. Thn Trocndcro d«l npd In cVery detail for those who ^ppteclate and demand^the Hneiit «( t™*,, MONDAY, THE I0TH DAY OF JULY. also announced a D. A, R. conference The church wns decorated In while. K to.be held at Atlantic City Satur- A special meeting of the oxccutlv Sterling WorthtnRton, Mrs. Arden | liquors nnd rnvtronmont. Everything for jour convenience, private dining rooms " ™" " '*"• 1939, Mrs. August. Nelderhnus wns organ- Post, Mrs. J. L. Cooke, Mrs. Joseph | day, September 30. commit ten of the Red Bnnk Cll; main dl..lnR room for banquetlore, nnd partly. Tne large, circular bar. i»el; apart from inir dMng between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 ist. Jnelc Rynn of Sen Bright tinns Softball league, wns hclil this week Dlxon, Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Mrs, | o'clock (at 2 o'clock) Daylight Savin* Mrs. Richard Lawlor of Lung "Ave Mnrtn." room, Is iVneqnnlleil for sninrtiiess. Here selected nines and liquors are served and fuvortte mixed Time, in the afternoon of said day, nt iwhen plnns were nrndp for the final Edmund Delntush, Mrs. Harry Cham- 1 drinks are concocted to your liking at moderate prices, the Court House In the Borough of Free* Branch, a former member of Mar- The hiido's mother wore n blnclt plny-off. It was decided thnt the berlnln, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs, 1 hold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, garet Gaston chapter of Tennessee, and white chiffon gown wllh white. winner of the llrst hnlf wo\ild piny Russell Mlnton, Mrs. ("ieorgo Voor- | to satisfy a decree of said court amounting •was welcomed as a new member. j)lcture hnt nnd white accessories. to approximately 11,600. the winner' of thn second half,for th his, Mm. E. Akin Stnrks, Mrs. Eu- \ AH the following tract or.parcel of land . Mrs. Dlett read a letter nf regret Hrv corsngc wns of orchtrls. A weil- chnmplonshlp, gene Crowell, Mrs. Kred W. Light- ! from' Mrs. Vivian Tompfcins Lang, and premloex hereinafter particularly de- dlnp supper nnd reception followed A pr-lxo comrnittrp consisting o foot. Mrs. H. H. Clnssen, Mrs. G. M. $1.00 DINNER De LUXE $1.00 ncrlbed, situate, lying and betas in the state corresponding secretary, who nt tho .Nell Grnce hotel, Montnouth Borough of Highland*, in the County of Abe Dwnrken, Chester Ehle am S. Goff, Mrs, C. P. White. Mrs. T. ; Monmouth and State of New Jeriey, lying was unable to attend tho mooting. Bench. I.Chpster Korrar wns nppointed'to oh- W. Ijimbert, Mrs, E. T. Doyle, Mrs, f Choice o( on the northeasterly Mde o* Navesink Ave- Others attending were Misses Mrs, Mnny.l Is a graduate nf TjOnK 1 1 Cl«m Cockl«ll tftln prizes. U wns suggested thn Courtlnnd Palme . , Mis. John A. j OiaiUr Shrimp Cocktnll nue, between said.avenue and the right of Rhoda and Virginia Blrdsnll, Helen Brnnch high school nnd hns hren Anchovies Canapo way of the Central Railroad of New Jersey prizes ho i;lven individual plny^rs Bauer, Mrs. Charles Bonrdmnn, Mrs. ; Hall Grnpe Kruit (Naveslnk -Railroad} and also between tbe Holmes, Elizabeth Havllnnd, lone employed by William H. Hlntelmnnn nnd also n enp for the winning tonnt. Cliarles L. Steuervvnld, Mrs. J. H. ; lands of Charles L. Duvale (formerly) on VariBusklrk, Mrs. Carl Holmqulst, In the -numson Automobile licence No decision on this wns nindc. Plan itu of Celery th* northwest nnd of Carl Uanhalek Cromwell, Mrs. Charles Oosling.-Mrs. i (Marshall) on the nouthciast: ; Mrs.: Frank Kuhl nnd Mrs, George biirenu for the pn.«t six ye'nn*. Mr. for a hamiurt were laid over rrntt Alfred Matbinscn, Mrs. Henry II, j M.imi Is n graduate of I/ing Brnnoh Beginning at a point in tit northeaster- Ward. the next meeting. Kohl. Jr., Mrs- P. J. Kicker, Mrs. j sours Gumbo Havanais* ly nide of N'&ve«ink Avenue In the louth- high sphno! ami Is employed ns slllp- Hubert M."Farrow, Mrs. M. B. .trl- ] Clam Chowdtr ">rmost corner of Charles Duvale'i land plng cleric nt the Kny Dunhill plnnt (formerly) anil running thence: (1) Iforth- Socialites Meet in T^ong Brnnch. Iffe, 'Mrs. Arthur Fnwcetl, Mrs. 1 enMerly; n\r»ns raid Duvalt's fand,^ three TO IMI'KOVK T0WNSH1V ROAIK George Smith. Mrs. Wyllo Pnte, Mrs. ; Choice of Kntree hundred and fifty feet, tn the said railroad John M. Wrsl, Mins Mnrlr Connver, right of wayi thenre (2) Southeasterly, At Sea Bright 1 ISroilCi! liiue Fl«h Mailri> r>'H, lc! • long tht Railroad right of way, one hun- GATKS—WIIJ30N. The Stnte Highway iVpnrlnicn Miss Julia N. Utlle; Miss Emily , Filet ot Polo Marsi'.rr.te dred and seventeen feet and ten Inches to Crab Me«t A",M Pewey . . The Thirteen Socialite? met last Mnrjorle MeGownn Onto?, hns notllleil the township commit Peacock, Miss Ellinheth Kazley and ! Ihe nortjiertnost • corner of th« Marshall week-at Mrs. Lillian FfeHTenberuer's, tor, of Mlcldlrtown townslrip tha Koast Sprnc Ohlrkrn Clult Stjlo And Apple Sauce tract: thence (3» -Southwesterly, along the daughter nf Mrs. t.pp Wnrren .lp.nu\s Miss Kdith McLean. j • t',0.131 I'rlm^ Itiha of T~f-er An .Ins Marshall irtwt. three hundred and fifty *, Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Adeline of Now York nnd Bennett Gntea of $3,r>00 hn,s boon allotted for tho ini rtroilr-t Umih Chovs A'U Anglalie , feet to the northeasterly nide of Nave> Robinson, president, presided. Plans Dnyton, Ohio. \V)i3 mnrrled Snturdny provement of a section of Motintnli sink Avenue; thence (4) Northwesterly, were made for a game party Fri- Hill road nnd $2,0flO for tho Improve' ENTKWTAINS AT CAKI1 PARTY.j along Navesink Avenue, three hundred at her homo In Now York to Donnld Scni!onftl Cliickrn Air Gratia En day night, June 30, at 18-20 Center ment of Thompson nvonue, LeO' nnd fifty feet to the point or place of B«- William Wilson ot New York, son Mrs. Al. W. Cross of l.eonnrdu j ' - ~ l.lver Ami Bacon ginning. And being or intended to be. street, Rumson. Adeline Roblixon of H. A, Wilson of Rumaon. nnd I ho nnrdo.. Thn depnrtrrrt'nt'H allotmpnt the same premises conveyed to the party, is chairman, assisted by June Ander- for thn Improvement of Uosford entertained nt, R card party and sup- 75c KxtrA nf the first part by Lillian M. Duvalt, as Inte Mrs. Wilson. Rev. n. II. Brooks 1 \\ :l,',i; nUGIUKD LIVE On Pllinpr pet in honor nt her sistci-ln-law, 75c Extra. executrix,'etc, by dfc-i dated February 2*. son; ' Gloria Brighton. Margaret performed thn ceremony and n.recep- n\riiur, l.i'onnitlo, ts $l.*00. The PI.ANKKU STEAK On Pinnrr 1921, recorded in the Monmouth County Brake, Irene Robinson and Marcdln transfer of funds for the Improve- Mrs. Hannah Mnycr of Richmond, Filet M.*M of Deeds, on Macintosh. The next meeting will ment of Thompson and Hudson ave- Vlrglnln, last week. The RUC-MS \ver>> Fh V"lbt Sirtnc Ilenn 1 Mrs. John E. I'nnott of Dnyton I pages, 237, etc. , ; be June 23. nurn, KnM Kfanshurg, hns ahn hppn Mi». Harry ,t. Hugbes. fir.. Mrs. Pet- atoe< Me sol* j EscepHnfr to much of (he above di' ' Previous to this meeting a birth- wna matron nf honor ami Ml.ss Knth- npprove-1. er Green, Mis.'Irving W. Teeple. ' »cHb«d Und and rremt*« as —as con- day party was held by the club mem. ryn .Tomes of New York, mnld of Mrs. Roy Fleming, Mrs. Arthur. DESSERTS veyed by Carl Marshalek and Carolina honor.. Brldesmalda were Miss An*, Krench Marshalfk, hU wife, to the Stat* of#Kew bers for Mrs. Pfelffehberger, their Ruhhka and Mrs. Bernard A. Scan- Cp'«n) Cherry, Custard F Cake ! Jvrvey by deed dated April 25th. 193$'and organizer. A leather hassock wan rtrea Dowd nnd Miss Constance Thur- (fHCAN KKCITA1. Ion. CIIEKSE recorded 'in the Monmouth County presented to her. low of New York. II. A. Wilson, ,lr . Rorjuefo.rt jCl*rk'« Office In Book 1627. Pa«e *, which wns bent man. Ushers wero Arthur William Lponnrit, orgnnist of tho 9>a!d 'land and i>remi*e8 to ronv#y»d wan Lc'naen nnd William Cavnnaith. of SENIOR liKAClI 1'AIITV. , released from the lien -*f romrlainanf* Atlantic HiRliIamls Methodist church, mortgdKe by R#lca«« dated June 13, 193S, WATER SPOUTS. New York. will pifsfnt a program of, orRnn The «>nif>r oln'ss of hi>il Bank and rerorded in the Monmouth County Thn bride wore white mousBOlIhe mualc ilpplcling cnlhpdiftl acenpa nt *• OlFK tVNCH AM) DINNER CHANGE DAILY • Clerk's Oflire in \k)o\ f^. ?««• 177 of Be- Water aports all df, jde solo with n nwcethenrt ncckllnn Catholic hich school hnd (» bnnch ICHIP* nf Mortgaged Premiie*. . thfl phuich 8ti«day night, June 23. ' Seiwd as the ,»foperty of Carl Marshaltk been. s.dd«d to the attractions at the Hrid a train edged with Valenciennes pRrtJ- W«

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS BUSINEJ5S NOTICE LOST AND FOUND APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE " MO2AR recital—Ilka auditorium tomor- MAURICE SUTWABTZ. Chrysler, . Ply- MOZAB recltej—Take auditorium, tomor- COUKTESY HOUSE, Marlboro; a aeal or Al'ARTVIENT fer tent. Jour rooms and HOUSES at Fair Haven. N. J. Two hous- MONMOUTH COODT- farms, Terr eeleet , GIRL'S handbag loit last Friday between row night, June J8. General admission mouth and International truck aalea aaqi row night, June le\ General admission. • sandwich; ready to serve. Seasonable bath; all Improvements including heat es, five rooms and garsM, all Improve- list of all elsea. and trpes. ToBr la-' - Bed Bank Oatbollc high school and Book ticket* foi sale at the door, S6c* service headquarters. . Phone Bed Sank UckeU for sale at the doer, 6Sc* prices, Phon* freehold 882-J-i. end water; Karate. Cameron Service sta- ments; one house eight roome, two-ear aulrles Mil he given personal attention, ' Store, on .Unden place, contained Prayer tion, corner Blv.r and Fair Havsn roads, garage; all Improvements. Immediate G. Howard Llpplneott. II MoBmouti' took. wiA onn'i nun' on «y-leaf, pair SECOND cutting alfalfa hay for sale, BICYCLES on the budget plan, ao money Fair Haven, phone Red Dank )B8«. possession. See owner or any agent Is strnt, phone Bed Bank 111. ' «f glasses In uu and otter pcrton-al be- baled. E. D, LenUlhon, phone Middle USED CABS bought, sold and exchanged. down, easy monthly payments. Youi JOB PRINTINCt—When yon need bu«- Red Bank. Phone Bumson «»». longinirs. Reward for return to 94 Midi- town 581. old bicycle taken in trade. Mahns Bros, inaaa cards, UtUrhiadi, tavalopes, APARTMENT for rent In nrlvate re«i. ASBUHi" PARK, Red Bank, Bolml*t,, . Pontiae sales and aarvleei terms. G. H. denes, *»e c,r sU rooms, furnished, un- NBW Colonial homes, rive rooms, oil bum> •on avenue, Red JBank, phone »1«7-\S. A. C Rassaa Brothers, 18-21 Mechanic, Highway 15, Eatontown, or 31( Main blllbaadi, booVleu, poitars, progratti, er, tile bath, Magie Ohef gas range, fire- Colt's Neck-, Freehold axeaT »*re* book. „ TROPICAL FISH, tanks, plants and sup- street, Lakawoed. N. J, phone Eatontowa furnished! l-areges'rent reasonable. 100 et farina, homss, river, ocean properpea. , street/ phone I06S. annouaevmtnta or anything ta th* UD* place: oak floors; garage; MS to 180. Kay t LOST, pail book No. S7166. Finder plies. Fish bought, aold and exchanged 30 or Lake wood tit. Illver road, Bed Bank, phone 2IIS-J. VenHorn Agency, Blver road. Fair Hevea, Ray H. 8Ullr_an, Eatontowa. '- *' Aquariums repaired. Open Sundays. Vis- of printing try The Register, Wotk of please return to Second National Bank 1931 FORD model A Victoria, In fine con- SIX ROOMB, furnished, newly decorated, phone 288. ltora welcome. Miller's Hatchery.SI Miller dition. 1125. Also 1932 Chevrolet road- th* better kind don* when promliel WATER FRONT Colonial neldence, anas . and Trust Company. street, Highlands, N. J. ANTIQUES—Private collector bare old lltht and airy; Frigidslre. »ew Kaa FOUR BEDROOM dwelling, old-fashioned, rooms, tile bath, open nmplace, asbertos. ••. ster with ?ood tires-and motor, iust over- books, pictures, documents,"-'silver, glass, and *t rtuonabl* prices. stove, prireM baUli one-ear (reran; sleam LIGHT tan Cocker Spaniel, female, lost! hauled, for only 181. Mount-Engllrh but comfortable and substantial; redec- 2v>of, two-ear garage; doek, larg* ptot** USED truck tires and tubes for sale. etc Address Hobbles, P. 0. Box !!, S. heat and hot weter. Near river and hut' orated Inside and out; oil burner automa- 17,800. eost double. Ray VtaHorn-Agen-•'' name Tassey. Reward. Call, Attentiq Company, 80 Monmouttl street, Bed beron, K. J. Inees section. Fhone S041-J Ked Bank. • JBrookside Inn, near Stone Church, At* Bank," ' - • ' ' YELLEN'S datlcatesitn and r«taurant, 17 tic hot water^atteohment j, garage i good ey, Biver road, Fair-Haven, phoa* .-#!.?.' • Highlands 3S2. ; .. . ' • • lastle Highlands.* neighborhood, near high schqol t MO. , Main itreat, Raton town, "full court* TOUR-BOOM apartment, closed-ln front HOUSE. 11 rooms, large attic, with .e*»-'x. LOST. lady's brown puree, near; Sandlaas TRESTLE for rent, suitable for unloading dinner BOoj special luncheon daily tit. Phone Red Bank HOP, . • •,, '" room apartment, for aalei stone eon-, 1931 PONTIAC four-door sedsa-tfT excel- coal, cinders, sand or gravel. Celt Bed porch! all lowroye«i>enls, Phone Bed pavilion : Saturday morning. Finder THOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel pup- lent condition and - low mileage for Catering to partlM. Complet* Una oj del- MODERN six-room Colonial tysei house, oil struetlon; two-ear garage. _aeriflee> price. * -please call Atlantic Highlands 491-W, or . 'plea for sale; Champion' preat Ill-Own Bank ISSO. lcateaaan products, home-mad* salads, pas* Bank 1081. Inquire 170 Fair Haven road. River road, Red Bank, neer froepeot HTe> breeding. Telephone 2002 Lonff Branch, $150.00. "Also Bulck four-door sedan for burner with; automatic- hot weter, til* write P. O. Box S8, Leonardo, N. J. Ub^ only J7S.00. Many other bargains. trie*, pies, clganttet and candy} fountain ATTRAOTIVB apartment,, two rooms, bath, extra lavatory, attached garage. nue. Bed Bank,-phone -S8S-J, .- - , eral reward. , or <04 Broadway, Long Branoh. N. J. ADVERTISER Is Interested In buylnc a •ervlc*. Open daily juad Sunday** Phona Mount-English Company, Bed Bank 170.• small but growtnr lumber, builders' sup- Eatontown 400. " nicely Mmlrted for light housekeeping; Practically' new, In IJtUe gllv.r, near Bad MORTGAGE SPBCIAUST—We represent, CHICKENS for sale. Rhode Island Reds, plies or. similar business. Please five de- •as, electric, continuous hot water and Bank line; U0 month. Phone Bed Bank various private partlei and Unarusal uw- Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorni; -one tails la Drat letter, terms and cash re- OPPORTUNITY to go Into business for heat; adulte onlr. Rent reasonable, 48 1100. .. • _» -T» »l FOR SALE CHEVROLET,' 19S7 deluxe, knee-action Wallace street, Red> Bank.' stitutlone who wUl eonslder ptatlnsr all year old, good layers. ' Mrs. A. C Wil- • touring'vedan. in elegant condition; ap- quired, - Write Lumber, box 511, Red yourtelf .In a, Western Auto associate HOUSE tyt six rooms and bath, all lm- trpes ef real estate and mortgage loans." liams. R. D. 1, box 132. Eatontown, N. J, pearance like new; will sacrifice; ISSs. Bank. ator*. WnUrn Auto Supply Company, provementa; orie-cer garace; also sev- No red tape. Qurck and efficient aerviee.'' HUSSMAN UGONBBR butcher box 10xl», Act quick, William J. Levlne, 376 Broad- largest and most successful In lta lint, 10 TWO-BOOM farnleJied apartmsnl, In pri- See The Joseph P. Schwerta Agency, fi. coranresier and colls i excellent condi- vate home: one large room with four en-room house, fireplace, bath, -all im- NEW and used lumber, brleka. cement wa,y. Long Braanch.* YOU ARE Invited to Inspect my dairy years In business, had a salea volums of provements : one-ear garage. B. H. Van- Broad street, Bed Bank, phone 8121. . ; tion. Sae'ABc* very reasonably. Phone 3S million dollars In 1938. , We ar* now windows. Seasonable! larage, 174 R«d Bank.678 or Mlddletown Z97, .blocks; new and used pipes, a^ll sixes. to see for yourself how carefully the derveer, 4a Branch avenue. Bed Bank, Open Saturdays, and Sundays. " Joseph Guernsey milk Is handled before it Is de- offering, you an opportunity to own and Branch avenue, Bed Bank, phone 14»0. phone 3488. - ' ! - - - SUMMER 'cottages, nearrlver Bid 9cea_C 193? FORP deluxe Fordo? sedan In ex- operaU a We-Ustn Auto Aisociata ^tor«, iour rooms arid bath i desirable- locatlop*' GRADUATION photoi taken In your Ulele. Highway J«, Keansburg, N. J., cellent condition and fully guaranteed; livered to you, Seally fresh milk from a phone 424. . . dairy that hat Its own cowi. Charles 1>. home owned, In towns of 1,600 to 10,000, FOR KENT, two-room apartment, fur- 4S« RIVER ROAD, six mom,, all Improve- convenient eoaautlng section, , xnee A home any time on place: sown furnished priced for quick sale for only S42B. with Th«r* >>r* over 1,000 aueh •torsi In opsr- nlshniljas and electricity. 41 Bard- ment* i; giraga i rant 140. Now vaeant. t2,»00. -Terms, F. H. A. Hart* Cox. K de«lred. Satisfactory work guaranteed 1146 down, $21.96 per month. Mount- Cleveland, WyckoS road, Eatontown, Realtor, 188 Riverside avenae, Bed Bak English Company, Bed Bank, 176." tlon. You can becom* th* owner and op* Inc road, Bed Bank." Inquire Constance Smith, 14" Maple - ave- : at lowetf prices. H. Giles, Church street, ANTIQUES—Visit my small shop on srator ot, & "Western Auto Association nue, Fs.tr Haven, phone Red Bsnk.SJOS, or "Comanohe drive. Portaupaek. Btlfordj N. J. * . Highway 35, Eatontown; specialising In WANTED to buy; best prices paid for FOUR rooms and kath, with slesm heat Stora" for M llttla as $2,7 fiO In th* email. HANOB ROAD, Fair Haven, corner prop-' Early American pattern fflaea and small MAKE your aelectlon from - these, 1932 magatlnes, paper, Iron, metal. Singer •r towns, which pays for merchandise and and water, all ImprovemenU! Hi. Also FLOWER plants: large a.«ortment to «e- antiques. Let me know your wants. and washing machines, heater!, ranees, five-room apartment. The Land end Loan RENTALS—Water front, seven rooms, oil, ertv, eight rooms, two baths; jraragejl. Fotd sport coupe; 1937 Dodge coupe, fixtures and • very thing ncctaiary to start fftR; seven rooms, oil, 848; five rooms, - r nulek ss4e. price 84,000. Sole agent, lect from: special price o( »0c Pet hun- Main shop, 133 Broad street. Gwendolyn 1938 Ford deluxe sedan, 1934 Ford de- furi.e,ces. automobiles, mixed. rag>, tin*, buiiueaa. W* train you in our auccassful Co., t Broad street, phone (!(." dred lor this Spring. Please call, leave Maloney. batteries and clothes. Dont throw away merchandising methods, Wcit Auto Sup- oil, 140! six rooms, furnished, I4I| coun. Oonstanee Smith, 34 Maple av.nue, fair luxe Tudor, .1837 Ford "80." Many oth- try home, .'acreage, ISO. Bay VanHom, Haven, iShone Red Bank 3808. order. Al ' tral avenue, East Newark N. J> , Under, place I llvlnt room, dlninr room, • ' ^1S3^ '. • SHREWSBURr — Country home, eight - reproducing pianos, tuning, repairing Junk and Auto Wrecker, 111 Colt street, Mthen, two bedrooms, bathi will be dec. FOR SENT, bungalow, all Improvements: rooms, two baUia, lavatory, oil bnrnert FOR feeds, chicks,, equipment andI sup- the best. DIrban's Piano Shop, Drum' 1937, 1998 FORD station wagons. These Bssex 3-1619 or Essex 1-2159. orated | rental l»« per rnonth. W. A. extremely useful Vars are all In excel- PAPBE HANGING, decorating and patnt- orof suitable- for small family, Inquire fireplace, elate roof, corch, trees. To eef pllM call or atop in. Dlibtow Broth- mond place,.Bed Bank, phone 983. Hopping Arener, Bed Bank, phone l»7.» at W Church street. Fair Haren, N. 1. X* estate. 81.000. Bay VanHom Ag.nnjr, ers. 105-A Whalepond road. Weet Long lent condition and can be purchased at Ingt first quality materials at vary rea- material saving. Terms can be arranged, WANTED, would like to buy 198t "Odrs. sonable) prices. John Morrii, 20 Jahn EUver road, Fair Haven, phone 888. Branch. Phone Long Branch 2880. We COULD you use a bargain In oak lumber GOOD ftve-room apartment with Ule bath. Mount-English Co., Red Bank.* noel," Phone Bed Bank I7 5-J.* strsst, Keansburg, N. J* phona Keansburg BRANOH avenue, sVtlUe BUver, Bine deliver. fof r repairs! firewood for spring fires; 111-J, ' ' near good irade school i heat furnished i LARGE end oomfortable house, fae- 1110 a corcordd ; fencing a specialty with us. rent tit. Rolstnn Waterburr, Reiltor, 23 aereij Interesting epot for developer or ALL SIZES of slightly used tires and 0. G. BenBennetn t and Company, Mlddletown, 1937 CHRYSLER touring, four-door sedan. WANTED, three-piece orchestra for HIOHB^T price* paid for rags, paper, Weet Frontj street, phone 8800.' -_^ Ing river, containing eight rooms builder, Owner will give terms. Write tubes lor sale at bargain prices. Brook- eteady Saturday night engagements! and two blithe; comfortable living Owner, POX (11, Red Bank.* • phone IIS. This car has been driven only 10,000 112. Call Tut Red Bank. etc. phone Keaheburg 424. Joseph aide Inn. near Stone church, Atlantle High- mile* and can hardly be told from new. Mlele, Highway 36, Keansburg, N, J. BLt-IJOCATBD four-room apartment; accommodations. For rent at 868 heat furnished; corner location, with BOHT-ROOM honse, all modern, steam lands.*, .••.-.••'.• WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. Priced for quirk sale. MounUEngltsh per month, 'House In first class eon» heat I iust been redecorated and rtpalnt-' Pump repairs of all klnda; plumbing and Company," Red Bank, 178.* WANTED, large quantity of used lumber, ELECTRICIAN—Repair work or new work. plenty of llfhtl I8J, Bolston WHerbury, ed inside. Built-in china closets and win* RADIO sale, prices drastically reduced on heating. F. G. HursU Mlddletown. phone 2xi's, from eight feet up and shiplap, Also good carpenter and painter; 20 22 West Front street, phone S«00,» ditlon, and located convenient to- dow ieaui garage. Small hern euid chick*, all radio >et>. Community Newa Shop, Joseph Mlele, Palmer avenue,- Keansburg, Mlddletown (I. DEPENDABLE used cars: Dodge, Ply- years* experiencs. First class work at shopping and trains, Allelre es Soni en house, 3U>ts of evergreens. Also roek Hi Monmouth mtreet, Red Bank.* N, J,, pbone*424 Xeansburg, reasonable rates. Ted Vatleau, phone PLBA8ANT rooma for rint for light 'Agency, Inc., Realtors, 10 Monmouthi mouth, Cbevrolcte and other makes of Eatontown B28. hbnsekeeplnc furnished! with all Im- rden. I«t , fireplace i ten minutes to Matawan sta- • -condition. Can bo seen at 84 West Roani, 78 WalUe«k »tr«t. Room ana PMOASANT room for rent! meals If de- tlon I paved road: room for 890 blrdet MAIUC OHBFSmootlitop gas range, white, Monmouth etrect, phone Bed Bank 488.. Front street, Bed Bank, or phone 2177. aharpentd. Second-hand lawn mowsri for sired.' S7 Spring street, Red Bank. HALF of double house on John street; Six fully Insulated, almost new, with Lor- board at raaiontvb!* ratw, Phon*' R«d sale. Cross Locksmith Shop, lift Oakland 84.JO0. Rlckleis.n, Bobsrlevllle, R. F, D,. Bank, 1B37-W.* rooms, all Improvements! garage I pipe- BngllehUwn, N, J.» aln heat regulator. Also Ice box, large USED TIRES fir sale. 11.00 and up. street, corner Bridge avenue. Red Bank.* THE MAPLES, it Mapte avenue, one of Isss furnate. Call Red Bank 4»2.M.* garden lawn roller, kitchen sink and ». Brookslde Inn, near Stone Church, At- DRIVE a recommended reconditioned used Red Bank's most convenient locations I 15 AORSa of fertile, rolling land with six- ' car and enjoy new car service and A 9 DBS TO S siding—Have your bungalow HOU&E for rent, .148 Shrewsbury avenue, room autaenUfl Oolonlal farmhouse on brary . table. Bock, phone Highlands lanta Highlands, K. J.* WANTED at onci, |S,000 on flr*t mort- comfortably furnished rooma I on* large 1 U9S. economy. You will find SO really flue vtgtf on well located property, valued covered now, for an HtUe as I12fi: easy llvtng-bidroora. Phon* Bed Bask 1»»4, Bed Bank, Owner, 140 Bhrewebun * hill, encircled with 'lovely shade trewr NEW HAMPSHIRE Red and Barred Fly used cars to select from -at Mautlce ft. 122,000. For furthtr Information writs iaymentn. Phon* or writ* Mills Home, Mrs. H, F. Domtra. . ... avenue, Red Bank, beamed celling, bath, electricity, plpe.lea» FARM HORSE for sale, good worker and SehwartK'e; all priced right. Liberal time Mortaa*,, box 611, R*d B*nk. fmprovements, 92' HlrhUnd avenue. furnacti barn, wagon house and garage I mouth pullets for sale. Also broilers. payments. , 1031 Packard's, Plymouths FIVXl-ROOM brlek cottega, all improve" large, modern poultry house, apple oreh>-' sound. Edward Acker Farm, New Mon^ Fhone Bed Bank llU-B-l. Highlands, phone 1193-H. Also rooAng. NIOBLY furnished living »om, bedroonv •aouth, N. J.* • Chryslers, DeSotos, coupes, coaches, se- painting, etc. menu i 825 per month, H, F. La- ardl .asy commuting, 17,000; booklet.., dans, 1936*87 Plymouth station wagons: WANTED to buy, ui«4 player piano; mutt sun poroh, and bath -with shower I plan, nrecuue, Campbell's Junction, phone Paul B, Stryker, real eetate and Insurance, GUERNSEY milk Is superior as a food fine condition; 1836 Plymouths, 1934-35 be In good condition. Frlea reajonabli. ty hot wateri central location, AdulU Keanaburg 8U-H. Highway 14, Holmdel, N. J,. phone eO. DOG HOUSE for sale, good conditions Writ* Box 84, Eait Kcansburff.* FLUTE instruction. T. Newton Stewart, 3x4 'feet! shingle roof, two windows, .for botJi children and adults. My dairy Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Many nice 88 Harrison, avenue, Red Bank, phone preferred. 1 Allen place. Red Bank (lust Will deliver. Fhone Red Bank !3«8.* delivers such milk bottled 'in a truly san- clean cars. Priced from 175 to f 160, Red Bank. 8«n-J," oft Rtv4rilde avenue), phone »««2-W Red F1VB-KOOM bungalow, Buraion, fur- OOMMUTBR'S horns, corner Sllvenlde itary plant that it always open for Inspec' Chryslers, Billets. Fo'rds. Plymauthi, La- FOR RENT, frretnhoiiieM: apaclom. wall Bank. ; ' nlshed or unfurnlehedi season or year; avenue and Blvervlew avenue, litie Sil- FOX .TERRIER puppies for sale. Apply tion. Prompt and courteous service re> Salles, Ohevrolets. Many of them have •quipped, In vicinity of Aiburr Faik. CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scooping LARGE comfortable rooms, centrally lo also three-room apartment, furnished or ver, plot 94XICD, hrlek, stone and fveme* suits fn satisfied customers. Charles D. passed 1939 inspection, Buy a depend- Can be rented vtry reiuonably en long unfurnished) season or >sar, Phone Red construction, asbeatot ,late roof, reerefe- George, O'C&llaghan, Newman . Springs and grading at reasonable rates. How- ceted, 17 Bait Front street, Bed Bank, Bank It.' tlon room and laundry In basementi.flrst.- road, Red Bank.* Cleveland, Sunnybrook Farm, phone 491 able car, priced right. See your friend te6rm. Addre.it Inqqlrltt to BroK*r« Robert ard Maxsona phone AUantlo Highlands Eatontown. Lee at Mailrlce Schwarti's Used Car Lot, F. Norton, Ocean avtnue, Sea Brlffht, N. 776. r IJQHT, eool, spacious rioms, furnished or iloori hall, living foom with Colonial fire- . COMBINATION coal and gas range. 825: West Front at Pearl street. Red ' Bank, unfurnished; pleasant outlook! •ocesslbl. plaee, dining", room, kitchen, breaJcfMt BATTEAU, 14-foot cedar, copper fasten- phone 787. Open evenings, Sunday morn- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE nook, lavatory, enclosed poreh and -oAe*- gray enamel; sun metal top; good con- traneportatloB, Breakfut yrtvllNH., Bee- cer gsraie attaohed with overhead door< . dition. J. H. White, 188 Hudson avenue. ed, with two pairs spruce copper tipped ings. 3TOVB8 wanted; have you a kitchen sonable rate. gara«e, el Harding road, oars, life preservers, anchor anq> equip- ' HELP WANTED RIVBH 7B0NT lot tn Rumioni brio* Second noon four bedrooms, with two' , Bed Bank.' nuiffe* combination, parlor itov* or hot Red Bank, phone eto-R. 11,300. B— Roliton WfttarfcuryV lUtl- bethi, oak lloori, oil heat, concealed radU ' ment to mount outboard motor* James H, air furnace you no longer ne*d? Then call Ackerson,. Haxlet.* FORD model A coach In good condition, MEN—WOMEN— Get U. B. government FURNISHED rooms for rent, with or tor. 22 W«it front itrMi, phont 8S0O.* allon, copper water pities, rock wool In- FILL dirt for 'sale, 50 cents' per load. Htchlanda 18B8. X pay hlrhMt pncon. Jobs; commence I10&-I17B month. Try sulation. All for 810,6001 11,100 caah, • Telephone 69-J Red Bank. will sacrifice for quick action; $50. Book'i Stove Sbtohanga, Hlrhlandi, N. J. without housekesjplng, Apply 77 Oak- 'Many other bargains, William J. Levine, next Bsd Bank examinations. Sample NBW raodtrn bunfffttow undtr oonitrao* 178.15 per month. W. S. Walnwrlght, Sll- WALNUT metal bow end crib complete; coaching and Hat positions free, ftpply land street, eomsr West street. Bed Bank,' tlnn; four room! and hath, with two verelde avenue, tittle Illver, phone' 187* HUNS for sale, 12 weeks old; pure bred dining room table, two extra leaves; 875 Broadway, Long Branch.* rooma tvallabln on second floor i flftptucci X HAVE money U> loan on first bond ajid today, Write U. S. G., box fill, Red Bank. OBVt furnlehed room, Wtchsn priv. Bed Bank. ' 'Bells.' John Gillette, 31 Thompson ave- enamel top kitohen table, three chairs. niortsajre In amounta up to $5,006. W. HoJiian WtUrbury, %% Wnt Front tUMt, nue t Bait Keaneburg.' Mrs. Benning, East road, Belford, phone lieges, For lady wlta references. . tjk tihont 3600.* > " HOUSE, West Bed Bank, si. roome. largsj 1931 FORD Fordor sedan wanted; must bi A. Hopping Agency. Red panic, phone INSURANCE mtn, general , exptrience, Peters place, Ked Bank. lot! good condition! |2S0 down, balance Keaneburg log.* in good condition. No dealers. . Write to manage Insurance department of lo- FOR SALE, boat, open utility; 10 feet; AORDAOE, thrtt ncrti on conor«t» rotdi like rent. M. V. Brown, U Wharf avenulr • A. M., box 511, Red Bank." , , cal real estate firm. State quail fixations, LAROB front room, four windows, large Bed Bank, phone 87.* * . all mahogany; perfect condlton; 18 ICE BOX and gas stove for sale; vbry experience and present business. Write 1 n*ar Tlnton Fallii 11,1(10. &•• Rol- nlle>; sacrifice «500. Inquire Howard's good condition; reasonable, Phone Red WANTED, uitd cord wood cutter, taw Insurance, box 611, Red Bank. , closet, eonslant hot waUrl best location, •ton Witirbury, lUaitor, 33 W«t Front boat, Zob.I'e Boat Works, Sea-Bright. Bank 9l2.« PERSONALLY endorsed used oars; 1939 and frame; muit ba in good condition breakiatt U desired i ressonable rates. Hudson sedan; radio, heater, automatic and rtanonaWe In pries, Writ* Cord- U7 Hudson avenue, phont etn-R.' •trt»t, t>hon« 1500/ A RB8PONfllBI_3 party can purchase ' shift, etc. Like new. J 1,0,50. • 1937 Ter- wood, box 511, Rttt Bank. WOMAN wanted who would be wilting to ' a subitatlonal home without cash - SEVERAI.V'boautiful toy Manchester ter- 12-FOOT camping trailer, almost n; 1934 Hudson Monraouth Window Ginning Co., Bed WHITE girl wanted! general housework! South street, phone Bed Bank 1H8-W. binatlon homa unit profonlonal ofTlctt, all conveniences: 1800 each. Also acre- Thrift'Shop, Campbeli'e Junction, Belford, sedan, 1195, 1934 Terraplane sedan, $250; B«nk. " . . • : steep Inj references. Phone Red Bank Trad«*ln of othtr malty constdartd. Thli age. John V. Crowell, 12 Broad street, - N. J.' •_ • 1,088 Bulck sedan, (795, 1932 Essex coach, 8INOUE and double rooms, newly dec- proptrty la In tht niturpl path of builnMi Bed Bsnk. N. J. REX-AIRE vacuum- cleaner and alr-purl- 376. Wally Willlns, Jr., care Wllklna orated, in prlvaU homei meals If de- d*v*lopmnt and williuraly ftt>pr*olat* In &ALE of. steel cabinets, tarpaulin tent, fier, slightly: Uied; cost- 179.60; S30 CINDBBfi for ial». road ffr*val, blue WANTED, mothir'i helper, during Hum- breakfast sets, linoleum and summer, Motor Sole*, .Broad street, Red' Bank, sired I short distance from busliiiii center. valnt. Fraxnt print lo* du« to owmr'i YOU are looking to buy or eell .real takes It. Also one ]3ectrolux vacuum phone 3371. . itont; drirewara ' ballt ' and repaired. mer month*; one child j salary |d. Phoni 101 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. particular altuallon, Fot itfrtoir Infor- estate see P. F, Kennedy, phone 1ISS0-J rugs and many other Items. Estates cleaner, in splendid condition, at S25. Alio »nd, gravel, nil dirt and tap aoll, bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- Red Bank lslnabl«. Phon* Eatontown 211, FURNWBBD rooms at tS Washington •K«nt, box 1*. Uumidn, N, J. or tt1.v mout*,* _J ^J change, ' .15 Monmouth street, phone Red 1933 FORD lH-ton chassis and cab with O, Stochl, Tin ton avenua. WE NEED flnt class domeitlo help for ( Bank 528.' street, Bed Bank, or phone Hed Bank phona Ilutnion (78t NEW Se-hlck electric raxbr for sale, cost dual 32.6.10 ply tires. New paint. positions In the best households, Apply «7J" TREE! booklet of country farms arut J15, sell $7.50. Call Red Bank 1468-M.* I-onlt wheelbase. H. L. Zobel Co., 1110 O. K. EXPRESS Corporation, local and at one* at Monmouth Employment Agen- homes, Ella Wiltshire, 249 Maple are- SO-INCH tink and tub for sale, complete, Main Btreet, Bradley- Beach. TURNI8IIE) room for rent, hot and cold GRACIOUS JJroad Hre«t r«ildinc«t lolld nue, phone 'Red Bank 8888 or 1178WR. ^ long dlitanc* moving; dailr dcllvatiei cy. 22 West Front street, phone 1100^ brick j t*n roomi/ahraa bathi, *xtra lav* with all fittings-; reasonable. Inquire FOR' SAtLE 1937. Weiflnghouse electric to Newark and North Jeriey point*, Phone water, 11 Peters plaea. Red Bank. See THIS HOME nas many attractive fea- > 7T* Mechanic street, Red Bank.* _'AHMEU wanted, alngle, middle aged; ex- re, P. V. Kennedy, phone 1S»OJ^ atoryt many tplandld featurtsi four-car stove; family size. Inquire Holmdel 1937 G. M. C. 2'i Ion chassis and cab Long Branch 2882. (tn-raat, Lirge plot IndudM tannlt court tures to offert living room, fireplace, 149.* • , • perienced: all-year job. 1), A. DiSanto, three bedrooms, tlleil bathroom, plat SPECIAL—Cow manure $1.25 per bag, al- .-with 14-foot panel body suitable for box lll^ New- Monmouth, N. J* phone FURNISHED toom to let, with small fern- I'r»»ent prlca !••» Uian half coat of tiouit so sheep manure, bone meal, nitrate of express: $.25x20 dual tirea; two-speed rear PLUMBING, heating,, tinning. Joseph W. 11,1 garage if desired. 81 Drummond alona, Eaiy Urmi, axchanxta oonildarad 100x188! shads trees! 17,BOO, 81,000 c«*h, ORNAMENTAL Soanllb tile, .about three Fox, phon* Bed .Bank 2817. SsUmat** at night, Mlddletown 261.* term mottirane, W. A. Hopping Agene's soda, peat moss, Wonderlawn grass seed, squares. W, T. Jones, 281 M«W ave- • ilc. Excellent condition. H. L. Zobel p]a«,_Ked_Ban.k.;; {n part pnymant. Will dlvld* land. A etc. .Lowest prices. Free delivery. M. n Co., .1110 Main street, Bredley Beach. cheerfully given. raal opportunity to acqutra an alatrant Red Bank, phone 897.* j_^ . nue, Red Bank,, phone 195t. . . , . . WOMAN wanted for jgtneral housework; NDWLY furnished room to let! suitable V, Brown. 24 Wharf avenue. Red Bank, reference** required. flle*p In or out. homa at lurprlalnglr low prlc«, Intpac- $800 DOWN buys a five-room bungalows, phone 27.* . WHITNEY coach. * good - -condition, for SIPTIC TANKS and ceiipoola cleaned, al- Iain cooking. 124 Hance road. Fair Ha- for one or two; garage If desired, 14t tlon by appointraant. Writ* c. W. Oray- oil heat. In the belt location. Ella Wilt- -1937 CHEVROLET half-ton panel; new io dry well*| drains Initalled. Eiti- Branch avenue, Red Bank," iAwlt, K«n«ral nmnt, box 18, Rum son, or shire, 249 Maple avenue, Red Bank, phone' sale. St.00.' 71 White street; Bed paint. Many extras. Bsrgaln for some matee given. Oiear Backer, 47 Second ven, SEVEN ' and elRht-weeks-old -capons for Bank.* telephone Hum ion 878. ,1S3« or im-H. sate, also peat moss chicken fertilizer; one. H. L. Zobel Co., 1110 Main street, streat. Fair Haytn, phone Red Bank Mi. MIDDLE AGED woman wanted for gen- good for lawn* or garden. Call Atlantic Bradley Beach. eral hnuiewnrk; four In family J IIvt In, REAL ESTATE WANTED Highlands .195.• • FLAT BOTTOM motor boat, "new. for sale, 22.2 feet long by 1.9 feet wide; six cyl- GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools State salary and full particulars. Write WANT U buy ale, 10-foot sea sled, 12-foot outskirts of Bed Bsnk ; ell Improvements round bottom ttnder. 125 apiece. G. FOR SALE. 25x7 foot cabin cruiser, good 1934 FORD 1'4-ton chassis and cab with eral homework and cooking. H*f- Ssppah, 'Ninth and Fine streetj Union ]2.fobt rack body: dual tires. Many HOUSE MOVER and raiar, Joseph 0. enr* re(,nlred. Apply 129 West Front not essential] by reliable couple,; State BeacH. N. 3.' ' " condition: Redwing motor. Berth 10, extras. H. L. Zobel Co,, 1110 Main Mount, 111* Tenth svaoue, Neptune, N. n full particulars. Write M., bo* til, Red Leonardo lagoon. B. P. Guttormsen, «tr*et, Red Bank. Bank." -_ AIR COMPRESSOR, good condition. W. Roop and Burlington avenues, Leonardo. street, Brsdley Beach, N. J,' phona Albury Park 5847. T. Jones, 231 Maple avenue, phone Red HOUSE wanted to rent or buy; must be JUnk 1955. , _^_ HOOVER authorized i»rvls« sUtlon, Jar- DUMP chassis—We have several short •«r Central Power A Light Company. SITUATIONS WANTED In Bsd Bank; six rooms, .neraiei good 21-FOOT sheltered cabin, flush built, DO h. BEAUTIFUL Oriental .design rug for sale; wheelbnje chassis and cabs suitable for Genuln* Hoover parU eold only through heating and oil burner! must have occu- From Bombay P. Universal motor.' Fully equipped, all approximately 6x12; never used; sacri- dump work. These trucks are recondi- pancy by October 1st. Write Wanted, fice, S18. Write Rug. box 511, He.l author!ted atatlon. Phon* Bed Bank 1900 new. Phone 726 Red Bank. tioned and are priced low for quick sale. or 89*9 for frc* Inspection of your clean. MAINTENACE man for country iitid or box 611, IUd Hank. Bank.* H. ].. y.oStl Co., 1110 Main street, Brad- factory: electrician for 20 years; ntio WANTED by business caupje. loom In GIRL SCOUT uniform for nale, In perfect ley Heach,.N. I. good carpenter nnd painter, can do repair to Jpodonk the) world le lnt«reitcd In the want ad* work or new work; will tak* permanent private house near beach, wit* or tylth- condition, size 14. Call at VanDorn's. 9x12 VELVET rug for sale: In perfect ESTELLE Dsroratfng Service: pap«r bans* out brsskfast and dinner: July U to Oc- 62 Branch avenue. Red Bank, phone condition; price 120. Inquire R. Ed- or part time position. Ted Valieau, and the) many nsee to which they con bo put ...' , 1938 fi. M. C. halt-ton panel. New truck inir, plain and decorative painting] best [)hons Eatontown 628. tober 1. Phone Atlantlo Highlands 3!fr9-M. ward", Chestnut street, Fair Haven, N. J." guarantee- Big saving for anyone materials and workmanship, at moderate 2H')-M, 8 lo * efenlngs.* . prices. Phone 692, 20 Mount street,. Red , Everywhere want ade aerve alike. There may be »' wanting a late model delivery truck. H. WOMAN wishes day's work or part time PORCELAIN lined Ire box and three- MOTOR BOAT. 28-foot sport fishtrman. L. Zobel Co., 1110 Main street, Bradley Hank. world o( difference In the actual things offered In burner Nesrn oil stove. Rear of 42 For complete Information call Seobey Beach. rork. Call Atlantic Hishlands «H». REAL ESTATE FOR RENT White street. Red Bank.* Electric Co.. phone 121 Long Branch I BUT and s«ll second-hand clothes, must 0OHPORAT1ON bookkeeper wants part South Afrlca'i "amalla" and in America'* want ads 3S-1NCH I. (.. L; exhaust fan with au- b* In good condition. L. Kerber, 209 time work; will handle small bunlncnH KUH80N. two end four-room furnished BABY carriage for sale, dark blue coach Shrewsbury avenue, U*d Bank. Phone bungslows! all Improvsmentel for sum- hut their purpbae'le Identical to the Individuals who tomatic shutter, in good condition. style. In good condition; S7.no, Mr*. FARM PRODUCE 468-W. id profemlonal men; reasonabti. !(s> mer season, or yearly rents); near stores, Price reasonable. Seen at Dutch Trio John W, Borden, Parker avenue. Uf.le time and ability to handle aerminta com- bus line and balMnn grounds, Immedlsla Tta Boom, 23 Broad street, Red Bank.' Silver, N. J. pute, etc.* Write Corporation Bookkeeper, ii!/i them. People of both place* Hod the) want ads) HOOVER cleaners repaired, bruihts r*. box Ml, Red Bank.* poilseslon to reliable tenenl, Phone Bum- YOUNR PICS fbr «sle. seven we«ls old. brlitled. AiUn Eleetrio Shop. 18 White son 4S7. equally Important to their reapectlve ways of living. Call at Mr. George Ruppel's Columbia street, phone 6*12, Bad Bank. Way, Eait Keansburg, phi>ne Keansburg COLtiEfiE girl wishes position tutoring HOUSE, duplex, Mlddletown village, for No matter In what language they are printed.want IS5. VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. or taking care of children. Call Rurnson rent- five room., tiled r*th,' |,l),rche«; Allen Electrio Shop, II White street, 629-J before 7 ;i. m. liarage; hot water heat, city water, Kas, •rls tell a universally understood story. Right here R«d Bank. •leetrUlty; n've mlnutaa to station, Fhous BABY CHICKS— R. I. Reds and Berred 80TLER-HOUHEMAN, married! pirtTtline Mlddletown »»-M. Rocks for immediate delivery at attrac- or full time! sleeii In or out; experi- on our own large continent, want ad offer* aro as tive prices. Willgerodt Bros., Linerolt, NEED momr 1A a hurry 7 W* can loan enced, reference*. Write Box 461, itsd *.,.„«.,—Very select list of homes for N. J., phone Red Bank 3574-M. . up to $300; quick, eourtequs service, Bank.' rent ss low as |2S. Phone Ella Wilt- different In any two extremetlea as ski jaunts and All transactions private. Re-payments shire. Red Bank l>ll or 1I7J-H. __ may be made over a period of fifteen YOUNr, white t-Irl would like position cotton picking or igloos and grass huts. Yet they RYE STRAW, mixed hay. alfalfa and months. Interest tuo and one*hslf per FOR RENT or sale, store with grocery TOD aro looking for s new borne timothy: good quality. P. O. B. Ten- cent monthly on unpaid balance. Call oc as child's nurse, or" 'general hnusenork- and butcher nxtures. alsn gas station look alike, act alike and serve their communities In nent, or delivered. John M. Laird, Inc., writs. Fhone Long Branch 3*42. .Li- er. Call Red Bank 203S-J between 5 and with all equipment; very cheap. Phone or have a bouse to rent; If you Tenncnt, phone Freehold 110 or Eogllsh- cense number 40S. Shore Loan Aasocla* '•* • . . ' Atlantic Highlands 442 after 1 I, ro.» the same measure, & town 25-W. Ion, 190 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. CARPENTER and builder, SwirllstT, wsnts want to buy eometliing. or have BOARDINO or rooming house, ten rooms, work; first class workmanship! vsry res- enrlossfi porehe*. oil burner, three-rer Want arls are Just like the people of this commun- FARMERS and truck growers will Ind a ATTENTION, Public—Do you need Imur. srmar'lr. Phone Keu Bank 3H91. Address garairs. ~ocst*d on North Bridge ave- anything for tale or trade; If you ready market foi taelr produce by ad- anc* of any kind I Have you a house, P. O. Box St».' i, nssr station and shopping. Double vertising In The Register's classified col- itort or fanj. for rent or aalef Want a .... low rental; ontlon lo purchsee Dus- ity. They make It and are made by It, They con-, want work or have work for some* umns. mortgage loan or bond? U so, consult Hi MARRIED, middle aged, axperlentsd laml- Uble. Also would prove comfortable home •gent with over thirty years' MPtrlenee, •cn-e 8»rd«n«r, caretaker, 'driver, rit- Urn. family, rhone H.d BanV 1100. form to the customs, peculiarities, living and bust- Call or write R. V. R. H. Stout, % UnUn siren poiltton on estate. H»nry Dutm, one else; If you find iomeUiIng, or BADY CHICKS UP to one week old, lOe. Place, Red Bank, phone 2141, nass habits of the place In which they find them* Tested White Rock. Rhode Island Reds, Dreeae Terrace, Eatontown, N. J>* ON HIVBIl, good sti-room house with ftarrsd Rocks. Also bunnlte—rabbit*. flreplecei convenient to station! rent solves. They are Indispensable to the community. lose •omethlnr,; lit you want any of Muller, cast side Route 36, mile north of FAINTER, paper hanger and decorator; NEAT colored woman withes position, aa 140. Possession Auiiust 1st. flee Ralston bridge. estimates furnished! 26 ytars' experi- cook* or light hou»«work«rJ no foundry; WelertMlry, Realtor, 22 West Front street, these or want awmethlnf cite—* ence. AH work guaranteed. Average flmt rlajm r«f*rinc*a. Willing and obllv- That Is why Register want ads hold a world of In*' room labor for papering II,EG and up. \nte to th6 right party. Pleane call 71 .hone »»"»." ____i__-___ H(;S for ssle, any site, Priced right for Joseph Hoffman, 32 Drummgnd place, fled Linden place, lieu Bank.* MODERN ili-morn bouse, neer center of tcrcst'to the newcomers to this locality. Turn to little Retiater Want Ad will Mtlsfy quick sale. K. J. Dlstilch, Church Bank, phone i<0T, town, with tile bethi rlreplace. Dee Rol- street, Metawan, H. J., phone 186S-'. YOUNG family man winhe* job; anylhlnic. ton Wetarhury. Realtor, 22 We>t Front the want ad* now. %nu will find a true picture of yonr desire quickly and Inexpen- LAWNS and gardsns eared for by week or Sales and bu«ire*< exi>aH*nce. Arthur ilrs.t, phone^BOft." how people around you live . i,, their typical need* TRIANGLE brand f«rtillisrs— AtUr KB month. General Lend tea p* Htrviee, Jonei, rare E. Mnon, rout* 3fi, Keyport.* sively. . / years' experience, w* are making fir- BUN'JAUJW of live rooms, tile bathi oil tllittn better than aver before; six stand- Ceorge J, WIdly, phone Eatontown &1S-M. EXPEUIENCKD stsnographer wlihes poil- heat! corner plot: nesr school and but .,, their unquestioning; confidence In fellowman ..« ard analyses to fit th* needs of every MABEL COLEMA.N School of Uanclngj Uon; welt educ«Ud. Write P, O. Box line; 8*0. Rolston Waterbury, Resitor# , 22 crop grown. Order now for next »»a#on, beginners and advaacsd clatsas, ballet, ti, Fair Haven, N, J., or phone 1183 Weit Front street, phone a«0». the sincerity of purpose of the want ads. Tou may pries* on request. Monmouth County tap, toe, character and ballroom dancingt Rum •on. _ - ___„ , Farmtri' Exchangt. Phone Freehold 1**. for children and adults. Phone SOU. H BUNGALOW, nesr bus line I living room, find some thingi of immediate profit to TOU, Freehold, Marlboro, JEIiffhUtown. JUctor olaee. Bsd Bank. MAID wishes day's work, houitclcinlnp or j dlM, dining room, kitchen, two bed- as lanncirsii. R*fortnr««, Phnn« Btd ', rooms, bsthi icsregc!'oil burner? rental Bank *»«0-M afternoons,• . I $42.60. W. A. Hopping Agency phone FU'fS and fod for mts, t«n-»c*ks;«: w . cheap. Mlddletown Stock Farm. Thora- Kxperltncsd. Write Youitir Ijniy, box •>• 3, Field, 11*4 Bank, fhone *61- i BMALI, comfortable bungalow for. rent, Call 13 J! !__

I Yalta, Mrs. Frank Price, Mn. read from Long Branch leetloa. N Graduation At Royal Arcanum to Red Bank Club Blanche Leah, Mrs. John L. Mont- Shore Hadassah tlonal Council of JewUn Womqf Hebrew Society Hold Memorial Rites gomery, Mrs. Chester Rogers, Mrs. Mrs, Kyams and Sisterhood of Tem- Seeley B: Tuthill, Mrs. Herman Asen Has Luncheon ple Beth El, Asbury Park. Mrs. Hu-To Sponsor Bridge \ tfinton Falls Red Bank Council, No. 984, Royal Holds Annual dorf, Mrs. Benjamin "A. Crate, Jr., bennan presented Mrs. A. Lawrence INF :ONS Arcanum will bold a memorial ser- Mrs. Charlpx Meeker, Mrs. William Plager, Long Branch, retiring presi- FIMPUSS ASP -«,„ vice in its rooms in Odd Fellows Luncheon Session Penn Strode, Mrs. William Carva- Three Local Women dent with a wrist watch and a bou- Event to Be Held quickly relieved by! Held Last Night hall on Monmouth street tonight. Ier( Mrn. Walter McDougal, Mrs. quet of flowers was presented to SSo and fUW at Councils from Asbury Park, Long Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, Mrs, iL'Gray >•. Are New Officers Mrs. Welnstcln from her husband. at Berkeley-Carteret : Branch and Keyport will be repre- Yesterday, Today Marshal:, Mn. Warren Booklvalter, Mrs, Isador Horowits was named t Twenty-Nine Pupils Mrs. DeWitt Scott, Mrs. Ira^aiery, in charge of reservations lor a trip i...« » Swims—We HayeK sented. Grand. Secretary Joseph Members of the Jersey Shore Ha- The gnnua! card party and faalon. Hough, Grand Orator Dr. Fred and Tomorrow Mrs, John Foller, Mrs,.JVL. Turner, dassah beld its annual installation to the World's "Fair national Hex ;" ,;• Receive Diploma's— Mrs. H. G. Fowler, Mrs. Myron V. dassah day next Wednesday, June show sponsored by the Ladies' He- Drake and District Deputy Edward luncheon Monday at tho Vendome brew society will be held at lthe Burhfe will be present. Also expect- Program Theme Brown, Mrs. Frederick Newman, Plaza hotel, Long Branch. Mn. Vic- 21. ;"-."''" Entertainment Given Mr«. Frank DIbben, Mrs. Marcus Berkeley-Carteret hotel at Asbury ed at the service are the only two tor Farsonnet of Deal, chajiter or- Others attending from Red Bank Park Wednesday night, June 28. Mrs. Hennessey's living charter members of the Red Higglnbotham, Sr., Mrs. Archie C. ganizer, was the installing officer. were Mrs, Jacob Tanko, Mrs. Charles £ **• Twenty-nine pupils were graduated Bank branch of. the order. They are "Yesterday, Today and Tomor- Mosby, Mrs. Zale Dillon, Mrs. Sam- Komar, Mrs. Herman Komar, Mrs. Murray A. Cowan and Mra. Samuel The officers are Mrs. Irving Weln- Conen are co-chairmen. ."' *3eit al^ht at exercises at tho Tlnton Joseph Hagerman of Red Bank and row" was the theme of the program uel J. Rutberg, Mrs. S. J. Mogarge, stein of Long' Branch, president; Joseph Goldfarb, Mrs. Max Klarln, '• " ZUla school house. The Invocation Mclvin Van Brackle of Hazlet. presented at the annual luncheon of Mrs. John Ivlns, Mrs. Carl Schwen- Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt and Mrs. Fashions for sports, street, after- v Rev Mrs. Louis Farb of Long Branch, '.-' »od benediction were gl "> °y - Ail members of the Royal Ar- the Red Bank Woman's club yester- kcr, Sr., Mrs. P. D. Brewster, Miss vice president; Mrs, Sydney Komar 'Leo Goldbergj noon and evening will be shown by < '•;. ;JUchard O. Sullivan, pastor of the •anum are Invited to be present for day In the dining room of the Meth- Elizabeth _ Shreve; Miss Mary E. vice president for Red Bank; Mrs. the Town and Country shop of Lin- f ' • S&tontnwn and Tinton Falls Metno- odist church. Mrs. Leslie D. Scely Hlgginson, Mlsa Elizabeth Scowcroft den place. Mrs., Jacob Goldln ha« J; his service. Joseph K. Lowensteln vice president K dlet churches. served as mastcf of ceremonies and and Miss Katharine L. Foster. for Deal; Mrs. Charles Frankel vice Benevolent Group donated a bed spread as a special arranged the program. prize and there will be awards for 5 -r "t Xeon M. Shafto, president of the president for Asbury Park; Mrs, Ez- Will Give Dance AU Our Sea Food Fresh. V '^hr»w«bury townihlp board of edu- ra Davidson of Red Bank, financial those holding high score at each Wo Cold S i"' «ation, made the presentation of dl- Lions Told Of secretary;'Mrs. A. Alfred Podell of The Ladles' auxiliary ot the Redtable,. '" nlomas'and books. Rev. Mr. Sulll- Church Group Red Bank, recording secretary; Mrs. Bank Beneyolerit association will Mrs. Julius Straus is chairman of Pfrone 1377 We Deliver V" "van also addressed the graduates. Relief Service Abe Huberman of Long Branch, cor- hold a dance tomorrow night for the,, refreshment committee' which * • Those who received diplomas were Plans Program rocspondlng secretary and Mrs. Sam- members and their guests in the club consists of Mrs. Jacob Yanko, Mrs. ' Leonora and Ruth Ashton, Rose Bln- uel Klein of Long Branch, treasurer. house on Catherine, street. Club Harry Melstrlch, Mrs. Leon Rueck- WEEK-END SPECIALS -" ac'o; Elinor Olemby, Carolyn Ham- Praise Given State Mrs. Irving Blum, chairman of the members will furnish entertainment haus, Mrs. Celia Waldman, Mrs. NATIVE. PORGIES __2Ibs.25c . ' monds, Catherine Hebron, Doris Lay- Meeting of County northern Now -Jersey region, was and music lor dancing. Proceeds will Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Harry Madan- BCTTERFISH —j___ J5o tb. ' ton Katheriae Monzo, Evelyn and Unemployment Board guest speaker and was introduced by be used to defray the expenses of a sky, Mrs. . Cowan and Miss Blume Small Weakflsh parent's night celebration which the • Mary Fennlngton, Catherine Shafto, C. E. jHeld Here Mra. Alex Hubert of Red Bank, mas- Harris. Mrs. RueckhaUs, Mrs. Harry Flounders group is planning. Feldt and Mrs. Bernard Katsin are Jean WJlllams, Charles and George Robert Williams of Bordentowri, ter of ceromopleB, In speaking of Boston Mackerel • -Blnaco, William Carter, Harry Cook, lubllclty director of the State Un- the situation In Palestine the speak- Mrs. Mary Carluccl and Dominic members of the door committee. An executive committee meeting Mrs. Max Colin Is chairman of the Small Sea Bass - 161 er told the members that although it Domalnico are co-chairmen. Other Charles Covert, Clarence Forehand, employment Service, a former chap- t the MOnmouth-Occan County FUiET HADDOCK i..—J0clb. • John Gdddls, Kenneth Layton, Gil- looked dark politically the members committee members are Mrs.- RO3C table and chair committee. • 3K i..~.J0clb, lain of the state association of Lions ihrlstian Endeavor union was held Ijage Sea Bass . bert McCall, Francis O'Gorman, :lub», past president of the Bordcn- .can help by keeping up their spirits Lusciano, Mrs. Angela Becchio, Mrs. 'uesday night at the Presbyterian Sea Trout Kofcert Pennlngton, Philip Pica, Mll- Lown club, a classmate of Dr. Jrv- Jhureh. Misa Elizabeth Voorhees of and continue their work In the Mary Garbacorto, Miss Florence Del PARTY FOB BUND CHILDREN. toB Reevey, Gordon Smith, David Ing K. Lovett of Red Bank at TJI- Ukc Como presided. Mrs, Ellwood worthy undertaking. Guidice, Miss Elizabeth Gettis, Philip Shrimp and Theodore Williams and Edward tayette college and a World war 3. Wolf of Leonardo gavo the open- Mrs. Welnsiein appointed as com- Marascio, B"red Buonnho and August Codfish Steaks .25i: Devecchlo. . The Leonardo • Blind Men's club Meglll. 5 veteran, Was the speaker Tuesday Ing prayer. The advisers appointed mittee chairmen, Mrs. Arlo S. Hy- entertained 85-blind boys ^and girls SCALLOPS _ —JSOclb. An ordinal play, "Looking Into the night at the wekly meeting of tho "ere Miss Mary W. Holmes of Red ams, Asbury Park, education; Mrs. from Newark) Montclair, Garfleld, HAMBDT .. _ 3SCT6. Red Bank Lions club at the Elks tank, Miss Doris L. Sterling of Bel-Harvey Miner, Red Bank, program; PABTT AT EATONTOWN. JPuture," was presented by members v Paterson, Hackensack and Jersey BOSTON LOBSTER 45c lh. ot the graduating doss. Those tak- home, mar, Rov, George G. Horn Df Frec- Mrs. Ellas Ehrenbalt, Long Branch, A card party for tbe benefit of St. City at Camp Happiness, Leonards, Medium SOFT CBABS t.OOdoi. 'ing part In balloon rhythmics were Mr. Williams stated that m far lOld. Rev. Henry P. Bowen of Fair fund raising; Mrs. Klein, diary; MM. Dorothea's Catholic church, Eaton- Friday. The Atlantic Highlands .TUMBO SOFT CRABS 1.50 Aa£ .Janice Wegeman, Agnes O'Oorman, his year, the State Unemployment iaven, Rev..David T, Edickson- of Hubert current events; Mrs. Julius town, will be held in the church base- high school band entertained, as did 8TEAMEBS _:._pcrtnndred SSo Angelina Verange, Nancy Tupper, Service has paid out over $7,000,000 Mnnasquan and Rev. John A. Chris- S. Slcgel, Highlands, publicity; Mra, ment next Wednesday night. Prizes the Monmouth County WPA orches- CIAMS on H shell .. doz.eSo Nancy Clayton, Lovcnla Latshaw, n benefits. He paid tribute w> form- teni,en of Engllshtown, Byrnet Schrelber, Long Branch, Mrs. will be awarded and refreshments tra. The children were treated to a SPECIAL CRABMEAT -80c lb. Joseph Romeo, Gu» Vaccntano, Ed- ;r Governor Harold G. Hoffman, ill- Commltlee chairmen arc Miss Reba Aaron I. Marcus, Red Bank, and served. Five dollars will be disposed boat ride and ice cream,.soda,orange . BLtJEFISH — SALMON ward Gaddls and Gerald Jones. Two ector of the unemployment commls- 'aylor of Freehold, lookout; Harry Mrs. Herman Schneider, Asbury of on the co-operative plan, • juice and candy was distributed. '"military drills wero given by Harry ilon, for his administration pf the MRS. J. R. SMITH. -. Frfy Word.en of Red Bank, fl- Park, hospitality; Mrs. SoI'Knecht, I Soden, Herbert O'Callaghan, Ray- bureau, declaring that Mr. Hoffman Hancc; Miss Sarah Gould of English- Long Branch, child welfare and mond BIEBCO, William Barton, Betty Insists on courtesy to the plbllc. Following luncheon a short busi- town, missionary; Mrs. Ralph Pease Youth Allyah; Mrs. Ellas Reznlkoff, Tlce, Ida Curclo, Ruth Halversen, "We have an excellent law," Mr.ness meeting was conducted by the 3f Leonardo, recreation; Mrs. Ell-Long Branch, Mrs. Harry" Milberg, Madeline Thome, GeGeorgge Blnaco, William* stated, "and It la efflctent- president, Mrs. John Ritchie Smith. Wood S. Wolf of Leonardo, junior Asbury Park, and Mrs. Benowltz; She appointed Mrs, RURSGII Wheelor Red Bank, Jewish national fund; JameJ s VacchlanoVhl , Marlon WilliamsWilliams, y administered. The provisions are conference, and Miss Jcanette Lyons la'uth Pennlngton, Bettty SchumannShnn, jelng copied and adopted by several chairman of the year book commit- >f Asbury Park, publicity. ' Mrs. E. S. Bransome, Bradley Beach, la'uth tee, and announced that Mrs. J, Christian Endeavor day will be Palestine supplies and good cheer; MMildred Voorhees, Thoma« Nylln and olhcr states. The commission Is ab- Doris and Joan solutely free from politics and nil Daniel Tullcr will be chairman of held in tho Temple of Religion at Mrs. Bransome, Mrs. Jacob Yanko, "James Plummer. tho annual state fail conference to „«,»—. , Hancock, Jean the employees are selected after very :he World's Fair Saturday, Scptcm~ Red Bank, and Mrs. Harry Cooper- Chapman, ,Lols bo held, at Asbury Park. Mrs. Hosca ier 23. Details will bo announced smith, Long Branch, telephone; Mrs. Smithith , BBetty Hancock and Ola Ny- itrlct civil service examinations. We lin gave tap dances accompanied by lo not-owe our Jobs to politicians hark has been appointed guh-clmlr- oter. A beach party will be held Lowensteln, Senior-Junior relations 'Mn. Nellie Osborne. Aty entertain- and we are not' beholden > to them. mnij of publicity for tho third dis- by the bl-county union July 25 at in Asbury Park, and Mrs. Farb. In ment entitled Sailors Hornpipe was Besides our many other duties we trict of tho Now Jorsoy Stato Fcdcr-^ Bolmar. Refreshments wero served Long Branch; Mrs. Harry Eldelsberg, *tvec under the direction of Marlon have been able to find positions for atlon of Women's ciubs. >y Mrs. Albert W. Worden. Asbury Park, Mrs. Morris Jacks, Qrlgor of the WPA recreational de- many men who wero over 45 years In keeping with tho program m i an . Red Bank, and Mrs. Jules Feinsod, We Carry a Complete Line of Battle Creek and Loeb's Health Foods. Long Branch, membership. partment. Those taking part were of age." Mr. Williams also praised theme the past presidents of tho or- t pays to' advertise in The Register. ALSO ^yHEAT GERMS FROM KINGSTON FLOUR HILLS, KINGSTON, N. J. ''S'ndrew Zolllngcr, George Leonard, Jenator W. Warren, Barbour, p'artlc- ganization represented yesterday, —Advertisement, Telegrams of congratulations were -Jean Homan, Robert Turner, Billy llarly for his aid and aervlco to dta- Mrs. Smith represented today and FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Novlck and Clyde Cobb. bled World war veterans, Miss Catherine Rogem, vice presi- FRESH FRUITS and • Pupils of the sixth, seventh anS Last' night was observed by the dent of tho evening group and Miss JUNE 16, 17 and 19. eighth grades sang several .elections. ;lub as Lester C. Lovett night, a Thelma Buffa, president of the Jun- VEGETABLES Th» singers were Catherine Shafto, xlbute to the enthusiasm Mr. Lov-ior Woman's club, represented to- OAC COLLEGE INN A '„ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Ruth K«ssler, Eleanor i Forcelll, slt has displayed for many years In morrow. » Shirley Woodward, Leo Homo, Clyde he club. , In recognition of this oc- The following past presidents gavp •aslon. Lion Lovett presented an In- 5 hr c CALIFORNIA or Cobb,' Virginia Osborne, Francis a short history of tho club Blnco it FLORIDA Clark, Join Crawford, Thomas Ny- strumental trio and they played has been a member of the state DAVIDSON BROS. 14H>Z. TinZ9s TOMATO JUICE233c- lln, Catherine Turner, Gertrude many selections. A guest at the federation by glylng tho high lights ORANGES Wlngo, Marlon Williams, Bstella meeting was Dr. Percy Doremus, In- of their administrations, • Mro. Thome, James Plummer, Jimmy So- troduced by his uncle, Dr. Theodore Thomas Vobrhlu, Mrs. Chark, Mrs. COMET RICE PEACHES den, Donald Duncan, Elva Madlnon, I. Doremus. Tuller, Mrs, Frank Curtis, Miss Dorothy Statcn, Rudolph Ham- Wines & Liquors CALtTOBNIA YELLOW CLING 13 - 25° Mayor Charles K. Kngllsh was: Florence Krldel and Mrs, John H. tnonds, Othello Plummer, Mildred iompllmented and given a, vote of Gilbert who wnn president of the 4S BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 Largest Voorhoea, Ruth Aehton, Leonora Ash- thanks lor the fine work In com-club when it joined tho stato feder- 3 Cans 2 *• 29c ton! Catherine Hebron, Mary Pen- pleting the arrangements for the ation. Florida ORANGES nlnglon, Katherlne Monw, Jul a visit of King George and Queen Mrs. Joseph L. Turner read mes- EXTRA LARGE ' Spenny, Elisabeth Hebron, Rita Elizabeth. The mayor said many O'Callaghan, Ru«aell Voorhees, An- sngea from Mrs. E. H. Boyriton and PRVNE JUICE TBEE-RIPENED others deserved a lot or. credit, too, Mrs. Allco Cook Fair. Mrs. Edith SPKAR' BRAND—Fall Qt PEARS drew Zolllnger, Gene Homan and including Fast President T. p. Fleischmann's Billy Novlck. Grlesonlicck read a letter from Mrs. FINE BABTLBTT—IMt«est Can» doz. Moore, who gave much assistance In Clifford w, Humphrey. All oi-o past DISTILLED the erection of the athletlo Held 33° presidents who .wero unablo to at- SWEET ^ bleachers on the nigh school prop- tend.,Other past presidents not pres- 2 ^ 29c 2 -33c erty and he also mentioned the co-ent were'Mrs. Lopn do Jo RCURSIHO DRY GIN Successor To operation of the board of education, -- DOLE'S FANCY and Mrs. Lewis J, Seiline;. Each lj-oz. size LABGE SCNKIST Chamber of Commerce, the borough past president was Introduced by a Tins C Sherwood Named councilman and Chief Harold A. speclnl limerick written by Mrs. Soo- Vt Gallon 3 LEMONS Davlton and the police department ly and Mrs. Harry Goldliur.it. Tho ^ Pineapple Juice Mayor English appointed tht club's $2*98 ( t m kO Carl F. Smith Appointed group sang a group of patriotic 23C 46-oz. Tin 45c'* * welfare and advisory committee songs with Mlsn Sum Armstrong This type of Gin never before sold 23 doc . —Name Other Teachers composed of all the past presidents, serving as tho accompanist. at tills price. This is equivalent to WHITE ROSE with George W. Bray as chairman, •••low price of 1.19 quart, HUSKIES s a nominating committee for a Mrs, Ada B. Nnfcw was intro- BARGAIN OFFER! Consomme Madrilene Threo now teachers were appoint- report next Tuesday night, when tho duced by tho president 9ml itayo Reg. tee Value JERSEY ed Tuesday night at tho monthly guest speaker will be Rev, GUI Hobb tho bleaslnK. Tho tables wero dec- Radishes, Scallions, meeting of the board of education. Wilson, chief «t the State Aeronau- orated In red, whilo .and blue. A They are Carl F. Smith of Pennsyl- tic commission. largo globo riindo of cropo. • paper NEW SCOTCH PRICES 2-29c Rhubarb vania, Ernest Glllland of Haddon- with an American flntr standing next 2-15c An attendance prlio presented by A bunches A AC fleld and Miss Enclora Fnrrell ot Sag 'ast President J. Daniel 'fuller was to it represented tho tiylon anil per- Park & Tilford, Sanderson'a fifth 2.49 Harbor, New York. awarded to Past President Albert W. isphcre. All Kucta worn given cor- GOLDEN NIP Pure GRAPEFRUIT Mr. Smith, a, graduate of Illinois Wordcn, The award next week will snges of rod, whlto nnil blue'. Lunch- King William ...„.; fifth 2.49 eon was served by members of tho ORANGE JUICE SUNSEALD Fancy Section university, succeeds William G. be offered by Joseph R, Scrplco. UNSWEETENED Sherwood, who recently resigned us Btnte Director G. Howard Llppln- Ladles' aid uocloty of tho church. Members were received by Mrs. LARGE director of boys' physical training cott was appointed chairman' of tho Buy "Em" Now While the Price Is Low CALIFORNIA and basketball coach. Ho look poBt club's delegates to the annual con- Howard S., Hlgglnsoh arid Mrs. ONE OF THE FINEST MARYLAND RYES 3 25c 3-29c graduate courses in Minnesota, West vention of tho State Association of Frank. Ganter. B1NG CHERRIES Virginia and Pittsburgh universities, ,lons clubs Friday and Saturday of Others attending wpi'O Mr.i. .lease SMOOTH MELLOW , A>Pc < •SILVER'NIP A AF end football and hnskctbnll tonmi next week at Haddon Hall, Atlantic N. Beers, Mm. ,1. VS. Woodcock, Mra. T fthich he has coached have madeen- City. He reported ten new clubs Herbert E. Williams, Mrs. Vcrnnn S. 19;,. vlable records. have been formed in New ,]crney tho Rose, Mrs. A, L. Pepl'n, Mrs. C. H. Hendrick Hudson Bonded 4K C Mr. Glllland, formerly associated past few months. Miller, M.rs. Plillllp Loo.nnrd, Mrs. MARYLAND UNSWEETENED with Haddonflcld high school, will Chnrles Humrlchouse, Mrs. Mart P. BOTTLED FINES25T FLORIDGrapefnnA SomcthlnB Netw Juice246-01 ». Bottl" e2 : ]g5 c JERSEY succeed Henry Fisher as instructor Havllnnd, Mrs. Edwin S. Close. Mvs. IN BOND I.AHGE BUNCHES In science, civics and biology, and Service League Ralph • Kckerl. Mrs. Richard Hack- GREEN DROP will assist in coaching football and staff, Mrs. Philip a. Walton. Mrs. UNDER U. S. Full Quart TENDER BEETS basketball. He Is a graduate ot the George H, Normrm, Mrs. Samuel GOVERNMENT PEAS University of Pennsylvania, To Contribute 100 PROOF Special Prico by DEERFIELD Brand PEAS bunches Mtes Farrell will replace H. Carl 4 YEARS SUPERVISION tho Case* - . Sweet Tender Sweet Melting V. Kelt as commercial and English teacher. Four New Members BIGGER-BETTER Mra. Barbara Kano was trans 3 ~ 29c 2 — 29c CALD7OBNIA ferted from ttfe junior high school to Join Organization FANCY the senior high school to leach Eng- NEW SCOTCH PRICES SCHIMMEL'S PURE lish. She succeeds Miss Madeline Vat 69 :.. : j;. jifth 2.89 SUGAR PEAS Gates, who recently resigned. Mrs. The Junior Service League voted Virginia Truex was nhiftcd from the to makn contributions to Rlverview Black & White, 8-year ....» fifth 2.89 PRESERVES c sixth grade to the junior high Bchool hospital, the nurses library of Mon- Modernistic Jar 16-ois. Jar 2-••17" and Miss Dorothy Metzgar was mouth Memorial hospital and tho Johnnie Walker, Red Labek..... fifth 2.89 Strawberry, Pineapple, Blackberry, transferred' from* the River street Foreman boarding school at Ever- Grape, Cherry, Peach. ett at a meeting Monday at tho school to tho junior high school. Proctor & Gamble FANCY • Japhln. Clayton was re-appointed Molly Pitcher. Davidson's DON'T MISS OUR clerk of the school board for the Miss Betty English, Miss Mildred Don Q Products! NEW POTATOES 14th conseeutlvo term. Swift, Miss Wilda VanWagencn nml Hlendcd V. S. No. 1 Seven bids for the supplying of Miss Margaret Tullcr were accepted Porto Rican Ivory Flakes- topkir. 19c coal for the schools w?re received. as new members. Mlas Ann Hauler RYE The lowest was that of Fred D. Wi-the president, nnnounced that 329 Specials 18c CRISCO 49c 10 " 25° toff company, Its ilgure being J5.73,, service hours had been given during Distilled RUM Mil. tin S-lh. tin but awarding ol tho contract was May to Monmouth Memorial hos- . ami Bark or IJ([ht This Week held up pending analysis of the conl pital and 32 to tho Red Bank Pub- (June 15-21) OXYDOL 19c LARGE BUNCHES by the New Jersey testing laborator- lic Health Nursing association. Bottled by FULL QUART ies. Mrs, Kenneth Dletz reported brief- Nntlonn! with Knife lc CAMFORNIA A bid of $1,610 for supplying elcc- ly on. work being done, in New Jrr- Distillers GREEN PEAS A 21* CARROTS trlcai fixtures for tho junior high acy to aid blind children. Members 00 Troof Both for 20c school was received from C. F. Clarlt of •the league served as hostesses A bunches and was referred to the architect Friday at Camp Happiness, Leon- HADDOCK or Trubln's store was awarded the con- Kxeellent for Breast-O'Chicken ardo, when 175 Mind children were Daiquiri. tract for general school supplies at a entertained. MACKERELFILLETS21t price Df J3.237.15. Tetiey'a was 0 TUNA FISH Isntic Foveman spolie following tho Fancy Quality STRINGLKSS awarded the contract for supplying business seBslon antl explained how BLUEBERRIES (11 athletic supplies at $270.47. John H. the Foreman boarding school had can TENDER Matlack won the contract for man- grown from Beveo'* children, who FOR FRICASSEE 2 * 35c GREEN BEANS ual training supplies at $306.76.- • studied at home made desks, to its NATIONAL DISTILLERS ORSTEWINO present sire, A program was pre- Finest quality EACH2>.'lb,. $ OPENING "DATE CHANGED. sented by a. choir of Uri children from the school and an original I SHRIMP 2-13° Plans for the reopening1 of the Redplay followed tho musical program: FANCT—Largo Wet Bank Day Camp were changed this Miss Olive Suydam was the accom- week. According to Mr. Plngiton,' panist. Richwood Prans Ptams GREEN LIMAS operator' of the camp, the opening Hostesses wero Mrs. Edgar Blake, 2-25c FULL PODS date has been changed to Saturday, Mrs. C. K. Collins, Mrs. Ronald Al- DAVIDSON'S Blended Whiskey C*«Bfl«»er . nx (u or.) 23* July 1, Instead of Wednesday, Jul] len, Mrs. E. Allaire Coinwcll and BURNETT'S VANILLA 5, a£ originally scheduled. .The cam] Miss Mary Cotter. Imstels Sprwts BOX(I3O>.)25^ will also be open oil day Saturday: Others attending, went Mrs. Ralph GIN •2-ir. instead ot half a day. O. Willguss, Mrs. John.Mllncr, Mrs. Strawfemies BOX (IS OX.) 25< 27c 49c DO PROOF David .Mountford, Mm. B, Alan S-oi. bottle tor- bottle SWEET CJHtlFORNIA . INJURED WHILE SKATING, Shoemaker, Mr». Donald English, 100% CHAIN—NOT CANE SthMHSUaks . . u. 29< Mrs, John Brandt!, Mrs, Wtnfletd PRUDENCE Walter Boyd, ton ot Mr. and Mr*.Hance, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Misses Ojfttm . . MX (n 01.) 35* CANJALOUPES Fred Boyd of Naveslnk River road, Doris Walsh, Evelyn Wodeh«use, Wt tun* 4 time-aarini dinner idtat Corned Beef Hash Mary Katherlne Warren, ?;dna $1.29 suffered a cut chin Monday when 3 % $4.00 'far TOU. thier mt loj