'4 AU thelOEWS ot BED BANK SECTION and Surrounding Towns Told Fearlessly and. Without BANK REGISTER ONE
VOLUME LX, NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938. PAGES 1 TO 12i Rumaon Council Harvey Hartman Churches Planning Fair Haven Seeks Shoe And Hat Woman Singed By Holy Week Services Asked To Oppose JpbRed Extension Of Its Repairing Shop Fire In Her Home Everett Residents Flans are being made by the Mrs. A Bienewald of Atlantic Bulk LAW Firm Protestant churches of Red Bank Highlands 'was singed about the face and vicinity for the .annual union River Boundary Opens Saturday and hands Monday morning when Holy Week services; Noonday, serv- her home caught fire from an over- WillUm H. DecUrw Pro- Beginning April 1 He WiD be>a ices will be held every day during Resolution Adopted by Mayor Michael Svomot Will Resume heated pot stove. Medical treatment Oppose the Closing Holy Week in the Methodist church. was administered but it was not J poie4 Waterway mt Low Moor Partner of Applegate, Stev- Annual .communion services will: be and Council Monday Night Butineu That Day at 66necessary for her to go to a hospital. i.; held In the Baptist church Thursday. Would be Injurious to Rum- en*, Foster & Reuasllle—As- Council Designates Stop Broad Street Next to theThe kitchen and an adjoining room April 15. A vihreo-hour service, to were damaged but the firemen had ion Shore. .\ '.::•'•-••":• •.. ',' • . sociated With Firm Two Year* be divided* into seven periods, will Streets—Other Matters. Strand Restaurant. the blazo out before It could spread of Their Postof f ice be held the following day, Good Fri- to other rooms. A valuable stamp day, In the Methodist church. Min- , William H. Hoag, a resident of the Formal announcement' was made The first step In the extension of The Monmouth Shoe Repairing and collection owned by Curtis Bienewald West Park section of Rumson, told today that, beginning April 1, Har-isters ot Red Bank and vicinity will was destroyed. N Mrs. Bienewald has speak and .the church choirs will sup-, the boundary line of Fair Haven bor- Hit Cleaning Shop will be reopened the Rumson mayor and council at vey O. Hartman, who resides at 500 ough to the middle) of the Shrews- Saturday morning at 66 Broad street moved to the Maxson bungalow on Local Architect Township Committee of! the regular meeting last Thursday Main street, Keyport, will be admit- ply the music. Rev. Edward W. silli- Valley drive. Her husband and son er, pastor of the Red Bank Baptist bury river was' taken at the regular next to the Strand restaurant. The night that If an'inlet is out .through ted to the law partnership, of Apple- meeting of the mayor and council business was established a number Curtis, who have positions on ocean Middletown Aika the at: Low Moor section of Sea Bright gate, Stevens, Foster & Keussille of church, will have charge of the Holy liners to Europe, are away at pres- Laying Out Town Thursday communion service. Monday night when a resolution pro- of years ago by Georio Noglow, who to connect the South Shrewsbury Rd'Bank." ••••-.:•:••.. ., • . • . viding for the introduction In theis now in Greece, ana was later car- ent. Postal Authorities to Re- - river with the ocean, It will be nec- state legislature of a bill designating ried on by his brother-in-law, Michael Later Monday the Atlantic High- In Venezuela essary to build a dike along the the new boundary line was adopted. Svornos, the present proprietor. The lands firemen extinguished a brush consider Discontinuance* Rumson shore, all the way from the Hebrew Society Of the four municipalities along the latter has had eleven years of ex-fire on West Highland avenue .and Sea Bright bridge to the borough river Fair Haven la the only one that perience in the business, having been also put out a small blaze at theGeorge A. Delatuih Makes Fly- boundary line at Oakes road, west has not extended its boundary to the the owner of such an establishment Davis service station on First ave- ing Trip to South America— of the. Rumson Country club, to keep Hears Report On center of the river. at Cleveland before he moved here nue. The firemen put out another the land from being Inundated. grass fire Tuesday at the corner of Now Connected With Large Village A Solid Unit i: Another resolution designating all F6r a long time the business was ,Mr. Hoag,urged the councll-to go 'Streets intersecting River road and conducted at 48 Broad street, but wasWesley and East avenues. Oil Concern. on record against the proposed inlet Purim Festival Ridge road as stop streets was In- temporarily discontinued last year He said he was not opposed to the troduced by Councilman Tony E. when upon the expiration of the lease For Keeping Office proposed public oceanfront park, the Mrs, Harry Meistrich, Chairman, Hunting, chairman of the police com- the premises were rented to a chain Goorgo A. Dclatush of Conovcr location of which Would Include tho mittee, and adopted. In accordance store company, together with an ad- Hospital Group lano has arrived safely In Vonczu- i land adjacent to the proposed Inlet cla according to a cablegram re Receive* Gift From Society- with the state law the resolution will joining building. The new place Is Tho township^commlttee of Mid* . "All I am interested In." said 'Mr. be filed with the state motor vehicle equipped with the most modern ceived by Mrs. Delatush Monday. Nominating Committee Ap- Makes Plans For Mr. Delatush has taken a position dletown township, at an adjourned Hoag, "Is,the,protection of my home department. Mr. Hunting reported machinery for shoe repairing and hat meeting Friday afternoon, directed and the homes of other's along, the pointed by Mr*. Cowan. that signs, of regulation size for these cleaning, Including the latest ventilat- with a prominent oil company and Clork Howard W. Roberts to write river shore." Mr. Hoag displayed* Intersections have been purchased. ing system by which gasoline odo-s July Horse Show will spend the next two years plan- to the federal postal authorities and • map showing the rise of the river In Councilman Ray VanHOrn BUggest- and other odors are eliminated. ning and building dwolllngs, ware- ask (hem to rescind the action recent- '"kbrmal tides', and storm tides. He A repor\on the 16th annual Purlm houses and other necessary construc- ball was given by Mrs/Harry Meis- ed that if possible a stop street sign Mr. Svornos will have three em- ly taken to discontinue the postofflca, iili that If the Inlet U built, there at least three feet in diameter and ployees, . one of ,whom will have Shrewsbury Auxiliary of Mon-tion for a town of 500 families locat- at Everett Friday, April IS. A pe- would be four tides Instead of-two trich,' chairman, Tuesday night at a ed inland some 100 miles from the meeting of the Ladles' Hebrew so- painted black and white be Installed charge of shoe repairing. There will mouth Memorial . Hospital tition asking that' the postofflce not and the result would be furtheron- on the west side at the intersection be two ornate shoo shine Btanda seaport of Guanta. « be abolished has been signed by most' croachment of the water on the land. ciety at the synagogue. Mrs. Meis- Meets With Mrs. Loomis L. of the residents of Everett. A Regu- trich also thanked the various com- of Ridge road and Fair Haven road made ltargely of marble Imported iC large section.of West Park, he and that the borough of Rumson be from Italy. The proprietor will be lator reporter who called on a num- predicted, would be' flooded and mittee workers for their co-opera- White of Sycamore Avenue. ber of Everett people a few days ago tion, requested to Install a similar sign on in charge of the hat cleaning depart- homes would have to be abandoned. the east side, of- the mad. A motion ment. found that they were unanimously : The discussion about, the Inlet be- A resolution of condolence wa: Mrs. Loomis L. White of Sycamore of the belief that discontinuance ot adopted to be sent to the family o was passed to learn from the state gan' when Councilman James P. authorities If this could be done avenue, Shrewsbury, president, was the office would cause much incon- Bruce reported on a lettervr.ecelyed the late Mrs. Isaac Richmond, treas- venience and would prove a set-baclc HARVET Q. HARTMAN. legally. '• hostess at a business meeting o at the previous council meeting from urer and charter member of the so Lions Meeting Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmoutb to the community. Mayor Walter.J. Sweeney of Sea ciety, who died In February. A letter was received from Ed- Mr. Hartman was born In Keyport mund Bruce complaining against the Memorial hospital Monday afternoon, Bright asking the council to.approve Mrs. Murray Cowan, president, ap- Flans were made for the July Everett Is a small and ancient vil- and is the son of County Physician pointed a nominating committee to increase In assessment on his prop- Held Tuesday lage partly In Middletown township the proposed oceanfront park and and Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman of horse show which the auxiliary will forward the approval to the state- report at the next meeting, May 8.erty. The borough clerk was direct- and partly In Holmdel township. Tha Keyport He was graduated from ed to Inform Mr. Bruce by letter that sponsor with the Shrewsbury Junlo planning commission.' Mr. Bruce The committee includes Mrs. Benja- More Than 50 Members and Riding club at William Foales' main road through the settlement the Keyport high.school and attend- min Adler, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, the- council has no Jurisdiction In the is the dividing line between the two said there was considerable opposi- ed Rutgers university, from which Guests Attend Weekly Session stables. Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith o tion to the project *Bd be" then called Mrs. Bernard Kateln and Mrs. Har-matter and that any appeal should municipalities. The original name> college he received a bachelor of let- bs made' to' the county tax board. of Red Bank Service Club in Eatontbwn received S10 for tho pur- on Mr. Hoag. In his remarks Mr, ry Madansky. The election of officers chase of children's books to be used was Morrlsville. This was changed ters degree. Mr. Hartman was also will take place at the June meeting. Exempt firemen's certificates were the Elk. Home. to Everett about 37 years ago when Hoag said that Mayor Sweeney was graduated from the New Jersey Law In the hospital. Mrs. Smith ap- Interested In the matter only, as a Mrs. Julius Straus announced the granted to Robert Amendt, Charles pealed for young readers, stating the' postofflce was established, tola school and was admitted to practice Wesson and Oscar Becker, being'done to prevent confusion, as "political upbuild for himself.'' as an attorney at law of New Jersey semi-annual attic sale to,be held In About 60 members and their guests hat "we need them badly to fulfil • In the letter from Mr. Sweeney no April. Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon re- Councilman Arthur B. SlckleB sug- there were a number of other Mor- in September, 1986. • , gested the dock committee be auattende- d the weekly meeting of the iur reading program." rlsvllle postofflces. The name was) specific mention was made, of the ported on the Marathon round-table Red Batik Lions club Tuesday night Tho group sewed on leather baby Inlet, but the map of the park filed He served his clerkship with Ap- meeting held recently at the Wom-thorized to lease the small building chosen as an honor to-Everett Hen' plegate, Stevens, Foster * Reusslile, on the borough dock for a refresh- In the Elks home. Mayor Charles shoes and knitted baby blankets. ry, a popular public school teacher With the state planning commission an's club by the'American Associa- R. English, vice president of the or- Several sets of colored cocktail nap- who Is now a resident of Belford, includes the proposed: Inlet. Lionel and for the past two years haa been tion of University Women. The wom-ment stand for the summer. The associated with that firm. revenue, he said, could bo used toganization, was In charge. kins were also finished. Miss Mar Prior to the opening of the postof- W. Lancaster, borough engineer of en Were urged to attend a card party Ian Force and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadle- flce, Everett, residents had to go to) Sea Bright and former borough en- Mr. Hartman is a member of the next Tuesday at the synagogue given offset the cost of repairs to the dock. The attendance prize, presented by Monmouth county bar .association Bills amounting to $1,471.87 were Albert W, Wprden,' wais won by ston' assisted Mrs. White in serving Holmdel to get mall, this being that gineer of Rumson, said the Inlet was by Mrs, Jacob Yanko and-Mrs, Na- tea. The group will again meet nearest postofflce and being about secondary to th. park. The Inlet, he and Delta Kappa Epallon fraternity, than Goldberg for the benefit of the paid. George W. Bray. The question was, Phi Cbl chapter. ' "What Is the number of students en- Monday, April 25, at the home of two miles distant. The name dt stated,, would come under the Juris- Sunday-school and the Hebrew George A. Hawkins, overseer of the Morrlsvillc was derived from the fact poor, stated. the borough* dock has rolled In the Red Bank public school Mrs. White. / , diction of the' war department, school. Among those present were Mrs. Q. that most of the land in the locality which would hold, public hearings to been painted and repaired by relief system as of March 1?" The correct After the meeting the society was answer was 2,285, while Mr. Bray's Ble Ravndal, Mrs. William Graves, was owned in early times by tha) give parties interested an opportun- Monmouth Boat host at a party for the Purjm ball workers.' • • 1 Morris family. 1 answer of 2,298 was tho nearest. Mrs. ,W. J. Daw, Mrs. William Rel ity to be heard. • : committees. Mrs. Harry Meistrich, A; request from the board of edu- man, Mrs. L. F. MacKenzle, Mrs. W, i . .'Mi*Pf, iaiBU»»C .AUtWneloss said cation for $5,000 was -granted. Benjamin Ritchie of' Long Island, GEORGE A. DELATUSH <1 J who has been chairman of the com- known as th» "tinging Lion/' was a H. BVost, Mrs. Thomas R. Crumley, The letter sent by Mr. .Robert* ' thef^uncTrWl'eoSfder all phases mftteS'for the past three years, Wat Mrs.' Elmer C. WainHght.'Mn. L. 8. follows: of th» situation and If: the Inlet or guest at the meeting and sang sev- According to present plans the Del- presented with a bedspread as a gift eral selections. Other guests were Ylvlsaker. Mrs. Lester McKnlght, First Assistant Postmaster General* park is against ths best interests of for her faithful work. Mrs. Leon Charity Party Mrs. S. K. Downs, Mrs. Frank Me- atush family expect to make their Annual Meeting George Wilde, William Plntard and future residence at this town which Washington, D. C. the borough, the project will be vig- Rueckhaus was chairman of the !ue, Mrs. Paul Neal, Mrs. C. A. O«- My dear Sir: orously opposed. He said the time Georgo Stevens of Red Bank and Mr. Delatush Is beginning to lay out party and she was assisted by Mrs. For Hebrew Schools Donald English (of Little Silver, sbn born, Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, Mrs. Pertain people have come to ma to act was at the. inception of the Important Changes to Constitu- Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Lena Heller Forrest Smith, Mrs. Edwin Anson and Mrs. Delatush and children will from Everott, stating that you havo project and not until it had pro- of Mayor English. follow him In about a year or so. and Mrs. Harry Madansky. About Arrangements have been completed Talking motion pictures showing Mrs. Joseph M. Turner and Mrs. T. notified the postmaster at Everett, gressed to the point Where any pro- tion and, By-Laws to be Voted 40 persons were present Refresh- Mr. Delatush, who has been a for a'cbarity card party to be held the UBlulMlunmanufactur,e ootf ,Forurda «automoUwuiu-- W. Oaborn and Miss Noel Nellson. New Jersey, that the postofflc* ther* test tasy be too Isje. It Was decided ments were served. prominent registered architect In on Monday Night — Clam Tuesday night, April 5, at the syn- bnea at Detroit were shown. William should be discontinued on April IS, to turn Mr. Hoag's map over to agogue of Congregation B'nal Israel Red Bank for more than a quarter 1938. Borough Engineer George K. Allen Chowder to be Served. Barclay, representative of the Kearny of a century, left last Wednesday by at 10 Riverside avenue by Mrs. Jacob Ford agency, operated the projector. Girl Scout Troop I am directed by the township comv • for study. - .';. Yanko and Mrs. .Nathan Goldberg. tho Eastern Airway to Miami, from mittee of the township of Middle, . Woman's Club Hears The pictures were shown through whence he took a Pan-American clip- An ordinance known as the police The annual'meeting of the Mon- Tho, party is for the benefit of the the courtesy of the Mount-English Meets In Church town, which Is the governing body -^ Hebrew and Sunday-school of the per to Puerta La Cruz, Venezuela, of Middletown township In which taa cade, which is a codification of exist- mouth Boat club will be held at the Rev. Herbert Craig Co. of Red Bank. . and from there went overland to his ing borough laws relating to dls-clubhouse Monday night, April 4, at congregation, village of Everett Is located, to pro- John Hawkins, chairman of the A meeting of Girl Scout Troop 24 new location. tecofficet agains. t the discontinuing ot tbU- orderly conduct, nuisances, etc., was 8 o'clock. In addition to hearing re- Rev. Herbert S. Craig of Trinity Card games will start at 8 o'clock. bowling, committee ot the club, an- was held Friday In the Presbyterian 1tltwirii!(*«d mr\A ttaodst/f nn Urn fll**f ' HAHU A# 4>ltn invlmii A W <*«*•• •*••! »AIVI The Delatush architectural busi- We understand that the cancel* introduced and passed on Its first ports of the various officers and com- Episcopal church addressed 30 mem- There will be a door-prize, individual nounced that George W. Bray was church with Captain Ida Goodspeed ness, which was started here by Mr. latlonj for the year 1837 amounted reading, Councilman Louts. M. mittees, officers for the ensuing year bers of the Literature department of prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Yanko still leading the contest among bowl- and Lieutenant Harriet Wood in Delatush and his father, will be car- to S270.7B, and that the money or- , Hague, chairman of the polios com- will be elected. - the Woman's club of Red Bank at and Mrs. Goldberg are being assist- ers of the organization. charge. Shirley Mytlnger and Con ried on by Mr. Delatush's brother, ders for 1937 equalled S2.427.32. Wa ''I mittee, gave credit to the borough The members have received notice a meeting Friday. He told of early ed by Mrs. Julius Straus, Mrs. Leon Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock the stance Gamlde - served as color Rollln E. Delatush of Hudson ave- understand that the postmaster U attorney, William A. Stevens, and to the effect that at this meeting experiences as a minister and "spoke Rueckhaus, Mrs. Charles Komar, members will meet to hear a Profes- guards. nue, who Is a registered architect paid entirely by cancellations, and the borough clerk, Jere J. Carew, for that there is no expense to the gov- they will be permitted to vote on the on the tutorial system of education Mrs. Harry Madansky, Mrs. M. sor Quiz contest between the pro- Flans for a hike to be held Sat- with 28 years' experience In R'd their* assistance In the preparation question of. whether part of the pres- In use at Oxford university. Speak- Smoleroff and Miss Blume Harrie. fessional' men and salesmen of the ernment other than the transporta- urday, April 2, were made. Sewing Bank, Elizabeth and New York. The tion of the mall from the railroad, of the ordinance. ent constitution;' by-laws and amend- ing on modern literature, he said the club. The professional men's team office will be continued at 17 Me- Public hearing on the budget for assignments-for the Red Cross were which is at Marlboro. ments thereto should be repealed present-day trend toward sophistica- will consist of Wallace Jeffrey, Theo- given the members. Tho Scouts al chanic street, Red Bank. 1988 was held and there were no ob-and proposed changes to the consti- tion \ In books was deplorable. He dore J. Labrecque, Theodore D. Par- We also understand that th. mall jections. The budget was not read Firemen Select Car so plan to engage in leathercraft. Af- Mr. Delatush planned to make the carried under contract from Marl* tution and by-laws be adopted. The said honest criticism Indicated com- sons, Leon Reuasllle, Jr., and Harry er the meeting, games were played. trip South by boat and had not In- boro to both the Holmdel and Ever- as certain changes have been or- proposed changes to the constitution prehension. Klatsky. The salesmen will Include For Summer Fair Those present were Betty Francis, tended to leave for several weeks but ett postofflces, and inasmuch as they dered by the state auditor. The bud-and by-laws have been posted in the Mrs, Howard Higgjnson gave a re- John Hawkins, Lester R. Ross, go to Holmdel anyway, that the get will come up again for further 1 Constance Garslde, Jane Harvey, quick changes In plans made It nec- clubhouse for the convenience of the port on Sally Salmlnen's "Hatrlna. James H. Mattenlce, Edwin R. Con- essary for him to travel by air and small trip to Everett Is of very littto consideration at a special meeting members. Th e fair committee of the Seovea r and Frank Merrltt. Ross E. Alice Townsend, Emma Sheppard, expense. Mrs. Hosea Chark gave a resume of Shirley Mytinger, Norma Barto, this was his first airplane trip. April 7. .President Augustus M. Mlnton ap- current events In the literary field. Bright fire department will award a King will be In charge of the con- We set forth this to you to show Bulck sedan at the fair to be held Joyce Goodspeed, Dorothy Swannell Although he Will be away from his he economic side of the plctura! A resolution relative io the Instal- pointed Captain Andrew White ai She mentioned that several of the test. family for a long period he will be lation of, a drain on Lafayette atreet from July IS to 24, Inclusive. The and Florence Grantham. - However, there Is another sids of chairman of the refreshment com- leading 'books In modern literature n close touch wlth-the worthwhile the picture, and that Is the commun- from River road to the river was mittee for the annual meeting, and were being translated' Into foreign car is now on display in the window of the H. L. Zobel show rooms on happenings of this locality by tbeity standpoint. presented by Councilman Lewis T. there will be clam chowder served languages. She stressed the Import- D. A. R. Chapter To weekly visits of The Red Bank Reg- Everett Is a settlement which baa Wilson and approved. In the reso- promptly at 7 o'clock, preceding the ance of well-chosen speech. Refresh- Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Members Junior Women To of the car committee are Lawrence ister. existed for many many years, and lution the borough engineer Is In-business session. ments were In charge of Mrs, Leslie Hear Aztec Indian The going away of Mr. Delatush has had a postofflce for a long time. structed to prepare plans for the The boat club was organized May D. Seely. Tea was poured In the8. Fowler chairman, Herbert Fowler Hold Spring Dance The postofflce gives the place an secretary and Bert Boyer treasurer. makes a break In the well known job. The cost of the job is estimated 39, 1879, by Dr. Edwin Field, and Islibrary of the clubhouse by Mrs. Tre- Shrewsbury Towne chapter, D. A. Country Club quartette, composed of Identity and personality all Its own, at St,700 and the, county board of one of the oldest boat clubs in thevonlan Bennett and Mrs'. Charles The fair committee has also decid- R., will meet Monday afternoon at The Bed Bank Junior Woman's ind when the postofflce Is taken away ed to award $10 each night, except himself, Floyd Imlay, Charles Meek- •ou are taking away the center freeholders has agreed to pay half East. Meeker. the home of Mrs. Thomas S. Field, club will hold a spring dane at theer and Ernest ZIngerman, who have the cost. \ The executive board of the club the final night The committee's Sr., state highway, Mlddletown. The Molly Pitcher hotel Saturday night, .round which a certain community next meeting will be held April 4.' given much of their time singing for nterest revolves. 'Permission was (ranted to the will meet at the clubhouse tomorrow hostesses will be Mrs. William E. April 23. Miss Sydney Danser l> charity In local benefits. Mr. Dela- We think that such icommunity American Legion auxiliary of Red Junior Yacht Club . afternoon at 2 o'clock. Yearly re Mount, Jr., and Mrs. James A. chairman of the committee In charge tush is also a prominent member of centers as Everett are the back- Bank to sell popples in the borough ports by chairmen of the various de- ON HOSPITAL BOARD. Guthrle. "Princess Blue Feather," and music for dancing will be sup-the Craft Choristers of the Masonic ground of the American nation, and Saturday. May 31. The proceeds wll Holding April Dance partments will be made at this sei Artec Indian, who spoke at the state plied by Connie Atkinson's orchestra. lodge. that they should be encouraged and slon. Mayor English Named to Help Man- C. A. R. conference *t Trenton, will Miss Darner's assistants Include everything done to preserve them. go toward the rehabilitation of war Probably no one In this section Is 1 veterans. Preparations are under way for the age Marlboro Institution. give an Illustrated talk on Indians Misses Elizabeth Long, Ruth Dela- better versed on genealogy than Mr. The township committee wants to . George Mahon was granted a re- annual dance of the Fair Haven and their customs. Delegates to the tush, Ethel Fowler, Helen Meado, Dolatuah and his files contain many trongly protest the discontinuance Junior Yacht club Friday night, April Navesihk Library Mayor Charles R. English of Redstate conference win glvo reports Edith Wright, Llllle Parks, Jane Mc- of the postofflce. tall consumption liquor license for Bank has been.appointed a member sheets of the family trees of early I havo gone into this matter also, premises on Highland avenue. IB, at the Molly pitcher hotel. Qn the and officers for the ensuing year Hugh, Jane Powers, Betty Rlttcr and Monmouth county families. committee are June Methot, Thomas of the board of v managers of the and while I understand an R. F. D. The map of Old Farm Village on Book Fund Benefit will be nominated. Dolores Monayhan. He Is a writer of note and has uns through this locality, still it Sinnott, Edward Grlesenbeck, Lloyd New Jersey state hospital of Marl- ^ «^ Blngham avenue, owned by Howard boro. He was nominated by Gover- written for publication many articles will not take the place of the local 8. Borden, was approved. Both the Jones and Dorothy Norcom. Music Plans are under way for a card Auxiliary Meeting. on historical sites In Monmouth coun- postofflco and community center. for the dance, which will begin at nor A. Harry Moore and confirmed Eastern Star Card Party. bprough attorney and engineer said party Thursday night,' April 21, atby the state department of Institu- An all-day meeting of tho Hodty, particularly In this section, many Of course, you know your business they had examined the map and that 9:80 and continue until 1:SO, will be (o'clock at the Naveslnk library for Eastern Star chapter,. No. 70, will of which have appeared In the col- much better than an outsider, but X furnished by Ben Vernle and histhe benefit of the book fund. Mrs.tions and agencies. Other members hold a card party tonight at ItsBank auxiliary of Fltkln Memorial know vou will welcomo the views of all requirements of the borough have of the board are Dr. Elmer Peter hospital will be held Monday at theumns of The Register. been met. i' •, Modernists. Tickets are being sold Ashton Sickles is general chairman, lodge rooms In the Eisner building he follow on the outside, and I hon- by the club members and at the Mol- Welgel'ot Plalnfleld, Dr. Allan V. for the benefit of tho Eastern Star home of Mrs. John Osborne of 400 istly think YOU would be committing Andrew F. Zerr, relief director, re Alan Beegla Is In charge.of decora- SHOP TO REOPEN. ly Pitcher hotel. tions, Miss Evelyn Dettmar, refresh- Heeley of Lawrencevllle, Mrs. Keith room at Rlvervlew hospital. Prizes Page avenue, Allenhuret. It is i great Injustlco to tho locality, and ported 38 families on relief. • Rodney of Elizabeth,'Mrs. Arthur J. scheduled to begin at It o'clock. ; cant see whero you are going to ments; Miss Mildred D.Vesty, tickets will be awarded and refreshments Souvenir* to Ba Given Away at the Mr. Heag discussed another nat- and Miss Ida Nelmark, prltea, White of Red Bank, Dr. William P. served. Mrs. George Llnton is chair- ave very much expense. ter with the, council. He said he Parties Fur Shepherds' Lodge. Thompson of Llncroft and Jacob Italta Tone Hosiery Shop. We would appreciate It very much Others on the oommlttee are Mrs. man and Mrs. J. D. Steo is co-ohair- Prompt refrigerator - oil burner owed the borough $339, which Is his The first of a series of three par- Ltppman of New Brunswick, dean of service. All makes. Gas, belts, parts f vou would reconsider this matter,' , Louise Card, Mrs. Robert Despreaux, The Belle Tone Hosiery shop, 48 We are not taking this up through ' assessment on the resurfacing of ties will be held Thursday night, Rutgers college. on hand. Authorized dealer for Me-Broad street, next to Woolworth's, Is Ward avenue In the Wait Park »eo- Mrs. Earl D.Vesty, Mrs. Charles Call commercial boxes, display cases, any congressmen or any other Warlfr, April 7, at Clayton * Magee's ball Johnson, Miss Muriel Mawhlnnsy, Attention, Public idvortlslng a grand reopening for latlve angles or trying to pull any tlon,' He said the lob w«» done sev- by the Shepherds of Bethlehem Delco oil burners, Frlgldalre air-con Mrs. Henry Mazson, Mrs. Paul Red- Money to Loan. Do you need Insurance of anyd elco ild N , ippllancesli . Lge Saturday morning,-April 2. The.store strings, because we feel ther. Is*. eral years ago, but he had refused lodge. PrlMs will be awarded and oay, Miss Elisabeth Sohnoor and Miss kind? Hav. you a house, store or dition and Norge a will open promptly nt 8:30 o'clock merit enough In the proposition to got to pay his share becauso no' attempt Use the direct reduction or Fed- selection re-conditionelloned mmachinesi . refreshments served. Mrs. Elisabeth EfTle Bchuerman. eral Housing Administration mort- farm for rent or sale 7 Want a mort- Refrigerator Exchange, 8 White ind them will bo souvenirs for all, right direct to the ones who have had. been made to remedy a drain- Bennott Is chairman of the commit- gage plan to finance' your home. The gage loan or bond? If so, consult street, Red Bank, phone 860.—Adver- ccoidlni; to thr. announcement. he matin" In charge and know th* age condition Ulat exiits In front monthly payments above the Interest an agent with over thirty years' ex- Icture, and wo feel that if we can, teo In charge, Lawn seeds and fertilisers; shady perience. Call or writ. R. V. R. H. tisement. Tho storo will fcnturif at popular of. bis home. He oomplalned that lawn and sunny lawn mixtures at charge appl directl" "y t"o" th""e' mort- irlcm hosiery, lingerie, conlum. mako you son the thlnv as w. see Id ' the loan In a definite Stout, 2 Linden place. Red Bank, Old Gold. ou will revoke the order. ; the apron at the street Intersection Notice, lowest prices. Call us for your lawn gage and re; ptiona 2141.—Advertisement. iewclry, linens, hundorclilefs, etc. had not been installed properly and and garden fertilisers. R. Hance * lerlod of MaliftUy Bulldini You still have some gold jewelry Thanking vou very much for th» A meeting of the lot owners in Fair Sons, Inc., 10 Broad street.—Adver- and Loan Association, U Mechanlo and sterling silver that la never used, ownahlD committee of the township Ulat water to th« depth of nine View cemetery for thi Jack Burns, Dodge Salesman save: Liberal credit terms nml generous inohes collects there after storms. A I .•••4ft.fla A tisement. street, Red Bank, phone Ml.—Ad- Why not dispose of It while prices f Middletown. 1 am. trustees will b'e held at\he oemetery vertlsement. Many ptoplo dont know that the IBM are still favorable. Heussllles'. 36 llownncm on trade-In*, we know Yours VPIV trulv. Mr. Hoeg's ootnpUInt was referred on Monday, April 11, 1918, at 3 Fuel OU Dodg. streamliner two-door sedan Broad atraat, Red Bank.—Advertla.- thnt you will ho ngroonhly nurprlaed. nUlfuib n I'M Why not phono Juck limns, Dodge Howard W. nonerla. to the borough engineer for a report o'clock, p. m. to suit your burner; best grades and Typewriter bargains. d.llv.rs for only $926, fully «—'---• ment Township Clerk. at the next meeting! Victor E, Orosslnger, Unexcelled service. Fred D, Factory outlet portable and offloe Just a f.w dollar! more than and Plymouth nnlnnmnn, Ited Bank Secretary, koff Co.. Rid Bank, phone B62.— yptwrlters;,prices 19.80 up. Terms eat priced cars. Why not phonXiCe Red Money to Land 1298 fnr iletnllH? Frank VanHyckle, —Advsrtlstment. Advertisement. lOo a day. • All makes IBM models, all Bank 1298 today for a demonatrs- on first mortgage on Improved prop- 4D West Kront atroet, lied Hunk.— Ivor? Soap Our lawn rollers at MO and garden uaranliad. Superior Typewriter UonT Frank VanSyokle, 149 W«st erties In good condition. Prompt ac- Advertisement. • your asauranc. of safe launder- whe.lbarrowl at J4.98 can not b. W Girls or Women Wantsa Patent* and Trad* Marks. ervloe.Carlton theatsr building, Rtd Front stre.t—Adv.rtlsement tion given on good applications. Al- ing. It coats you no more thani or« j beaten; wne.lbarrows with tray to go to Wi ' Ington, D. 0., by bus: % V. Johnson, attorney, Kellogg lank, phone 488. Open evenings.— laire ft Son Agency, Inc., 10 Mon- I«wn Mowerm, [Unary mothoila. Leone. 70-7* WbH» ~ bodiis at $4.18. A. Hano. * Bon*, leaving this aturday afternoon. Call building, Washington, D. C. For In- Advertisement Trubln's for Typewriter Bargains, mouth street, R.d Baqk.—Advertli.- 11IK>> grad. mowcr», reasonable •traet, Ited D.nk. phone 3800.—Ad? Inc., 10 Broad street—Ady«rtls.m.nt Red Bank Iprraatlon .call Rumson 724^-Adv.r- r.ntala and expert repairing, 19 ment. y nrln«a. Allowance nn old mow".r.rtlsement. _ vertlssment Us.m.nt" • Jack Burns, Plymouth salesman, Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertlat- Aerrltt Machine Shop, 24 Mechanic says: Let's tel| them that the ply- Attention, Commercial Oar Owners. tr.et.—Adv.rtlsem.nl. Everything tor th. ohlld , : T.tt.y'i for Typewriters. Annual Turkey Dinner m.nt _ • auarsnuid machla.s, at Up* Cod Market. mouth Roadklng two-door sedan d«- Don't psy mor* for your Insurance Hanoe'sl Bmart Whllmy eoaehys i Men's Ltajfue of First Baptist Why wast* time looking for park- vers for only fTU.BO. Most Home-mad, bockwurst, 32c pound. this year. Have 90%. Phone 2W(>. N. 0. Mminierii Friday Night*. N. 0. $33.71). Whitney stroll.rs at J4J». prUMf Bspurt rwaTrlns. ireh, .SsofiAnk, tonight Able, coach specially priced tl |1«.TS. Broad itrMt, Hid Bank.-.1 ing spaa.) room tor » oars st J. 8. lonont kknow that. Frank Vanilycklt, McNalr'a Market, 111 Bast Front Grossing.r ft Holler. Inc., Broad irvl Htrnk aamlwlahna our ap.clnl. Al- 0 anil «:«. Tlokstf TDO—Advlr- tost, South Broad str.tt Prloss 4"9 W~'esi„.t Front street, Red Bank— •treet, Ited Bank. Phone 373.—Ad- MaohanTc streets, Red llank.-Ad- lantli: lintel. Fair Hav.n rood. Pr.o Hance * Hona. foe, 10 Broad Sir* mm- •••••• ••-••<• sains u flow* (owtvHUvirUiMMa£ Advsrtlssmsat. vertisement. v.rtlssmtnu larking spso..—Auvtrtlsemont, —Adv.rtls.ment. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 6*1, 1988. Install Officers Of FAB FLYING WOO FOWL. Preparing Students Clubwomen DiccuM N. J An Artfcle About the Habits of W1M Beta Gamma Society Ducks, Geese and Swans. For Civil Service • Foreign Affair* AT IAW. (By David I* Temple, Middletown) The advanced shorthand class ol "Central Burope" was ths tople un- US ABOUT fteJ Bui Installation of officers of the Beta der discussion ,at a meeting of the > Tbeaiu P. Doremut Gamma, society took place Sunday "Dark flying seen against the West- the Bed Bank adult evening sohool 1 ern glow- Is now assisting pupil* in preparing Monmouth county branch of the nlgbt at St. James Memorial church, American Association of University i « BorOen, Eatontown. Tho service was con- It tells the sweep and loneliness o] for United State* Civil Service exam- 0E8 AT LAW. things." inations to be held in the near fu- Women Monday nlgbt in the north ducted by Rev. Weaton E. Grimshaw, solarium at Asbury Park, Mr*. J, ' Red luk rector. A ceremony of induction was ture at Asbury Park. Several mem- MODERNIZING your home _i*ons. Tfcto. • J. Labrceque What Is more expressive of those bers have, registered to take the Otto Rhom* presided. John f. Burden composed by members of the organl- symmetrical and picturesque flying » T. Combi' Loren O. Lewis Junior clerks' test, while others are The book, "Europe la CrUla" by THROUGH AN ration and was followed by th fowl that are seen far overhead In preparing to take senior clerks' test. church service. Vera Mloheles Dean, wa* rsvlstmd their spring and fall migrations, or by Miss Edna Carpenter, Mrs. C. U. , _ o. wnxocss, The oflloers include Howard Wil- to. hear their lonesome call in the The Journalism class during the night, floating down from their eerie week heard-Ernest W. Lass, circu- Reed: reviewed, the books,_"Wby --OOOKSIXUJR AT IAW kinson president, Anna Johnson vice lation manager of the Asbury Park Cteckoslovakla?" by Stephen Osn- r Jersey and Hew York Bare) president, Dorothea Grlmshaw secre- heights, where they speed their un- i Placa, S3 Park Row, Pressan 'T'HIS nausual ssla bringi JL many excloshre feature*, in- WAGNER'S cluding the famous Magic Chef Designed for efficiency and durability: that will Swing-Out Broiler and High. give a lifetime of trouble-free service at a 36 MONMOUTH ST^ RED BANK Speed Oreo, within the retch of PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY & SATURDAY families with modest budgets. j minimum operating cost. Built according to usual Magic Chef standards of high quality' See Our Complete Line o< LEGS FRESH materials and design, this offer presents a splendid opportunity COMMERCIAL Genuine Lamb PORK LOINS • to MTO on a lifetime inreitment. fpt/f p td. Act «tu> M i*Wr* ht this fU. REFRIGERATORS RTB fb SIDE 11 Display Cases Note these Features: Terms as low as I Fish * Poultry Cabinet* 0 Keepe Poeda Fmhar Daye Lopger 1 | Beach-In Coolers 4) Enda Trinminf of Mtate and $1.00 t Storage Coolers Vt] < ) Dairy Refrigerators f) End! Odor Traniftr > norlsta Befrl ten tors 0 Cool. Food! S Tim.. Faeter | Walk-In Type 0 Economical to Op*rat* Fancy Smoked GALAS «r Befrl gen tors a) No Service Coite or Median- lin to Depieclete JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. OOaeHoursi SiM A. M. to 5 V. M. Talephon* Bad Bank 1MM>| 4Emen*noy Phone after efflo* hoar* Bed Bank UC If You Are Interested in Reducing Your Refrigeration Costs Vegetable* JACK LANDA Fruit. R a tm-j. WAGNER MARKET cwu. PHONE RJED BANK 248 OKUVXB1T Momiocra..-•*.. ' C«rroU BeeU 5c O.BT the PBOOP Before TOH BUY ANY REFRIOKIlATOIl DAILY Jersey Eggs «* 27C ffiCEUERY 5cttalk Florida SEABOARD ICE CO. JUICK Oranges 20 to 3EL LEMONS Z Grapefruit 6 ,or 25c "SET. TOMATOES ... REDBANK REGISTER, MARCH-31,1988. car backed Into him'at Belmsx. The employment compensation service. verdict Is against Miss Katharine C. A" frea pubte employment office Is Foresters* Team Herk And There In Gnelmer of Orange, who.did sot ap-conducted in each county. pear to contest the suit. Kngacemeat Announced. To Hold Reunion ' Freehold Oir| » Bride. Announcement has been made of . The "Hoboes," a baseball team ? Do You Need Money I Monmouth County Miss Calls' Lopatin, daughter of the»•ngagement of Miss Mae L. which. represented the Independent Mr. and Mis. Jacob Lopatin of Free- Hutchlnson, daughter of Mr. and Order of Foresters of Red Bank SO hold, was married at Philadelphia Mm. H. Louis Hutchlnson. of Eng- years ago, will hold a reunion to- Sunday to Oscar J. Berman of New Ilshtown rto Charles J. Woehrer of nlgnt-at Odd Fellows' ball on Mon- to MODERNIZE YOUR HOME by Personal Notes, Sales of Property. Biuldwg Operations, York. They; are making/their home Asbury Park. mouth street. It will be the team's installing a new plumbing system, heat- at New York, where Mr. Berman is Fined for Chasing Fire Engine. first get-together since It disbanded. Lodge Doings, Birth*, Marriages,,Deaths employed as a salesman. Julian Kowalakl of Freehold was In addition to playing good baseball, ing plant, oil burner, adding new fined $3 last week for chasing an the team garbed as hoboes furnished rooms, repairing or redecorating your Heal Found Net* Operating. outgoing .fire engine. Complaint plenty of laughs for the spectators, floors, walls or ceilings. and Other Notes of Interest The pound nets of the Shore Fish-' against hint was made by Fred Slat- erles at Deal were lifted for the first Louis J. Tetley, a member of the tery, captain of one of the flre com- team, Is arranging elaborate refresh- Agents SGlnrStlH." " T- tlffle "this «euon last. Friday and re- panies. . " " .-.--..-—.---._ ported a catch of 200 roe shad, 45 ment!! for the occasion. He expects to MAKE VACANT LOTS PRODUCE INCOME by State ABC agents made a raid in time.. Surviving? are a widow land a delegation from the high court of Neptune township Sunday' night. five children, j buck shad and 400 pounds' of her- Dies at 88. 1 the Foresters' order to attend the They reported seizing a 60-gsJlon ring. This was the earliest date for Henry Frank, 88, of West Free- building a new hbme or income pro, -Hanson. making a lift since 1BO0. , hold, died Sunday night of last week reunion and supervise election of of- ducing property. cooker, five SO-gallon barrels full of ficers. •-, ...: mash, a 25-gallon wooden cooler with Miss Jean Ameli, daughter of Mrs, Drafting For Bodies. at tbe home of Mrs. Celia White of Elsie Ameli of . the Freehold-lake- Freehold. He Is survived by one Other members' of the team who copper coll and one quart bottle of Capt William B. Ireland of the' uhtaxed liquor. The agents were ac- wood road, was Married Saturday son, whose whereabouts are un- are still living are Feder J. Qlsleson, afternoon to Samuel W. Hanson, son Monmouth Beach coast guard station known. Warren Dennis, James Lane, Joseph to IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS PROPERTY by companied by Policemen Pollock and left.last week for Montgomery,.Pa., Wiley of the Neptune township of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hanson of Vote to Build Jetty. Asay, Harry Watts, Elmer Van- modernizing your store front, interior with two petty officers and three Brunt, William Crlspell, Jacob Stry- force. . •; ••'.. .. -.- •'.. 'X . • Adelphla. The groom is employed Tbe Deal commissioners last week or exterior of your building or store in the Ifew Tork office of the men. They .were to drag, the Susque- passed on first reading an ordinance ker, Howard Applegate, Ernest A Freehold Author. KaragbeusUn rug'company. hahna river; in an'effort to recover Shepherd and Harry Patterson. which you rent or owr . Mrs. Nina Hepburn Dlnwoodle of providing for the construction of a ; the bodies of severs^ .inen' who were *7O,0 Ruler j? «u elected K tit* Red Bwklodfe meetlnt Thursday ,tlw VfU, hSUM.. He tuo- t HABRT KLAT8KY •i dither officers who were elected •• include Kobert Oraham, esteemed [ leading knight; George H. Roberts, ' Mteemed loyal knight; Herbert A. -, Scott, esteemed lecturing knight; k Harold A. GHblln, secretary; Dr. ,Vred T. Newman, treasurer; John , H..FIX, tiler; Harry MaUlcy, dele- gate 'to grand lodge convention; \ John I* Montgomery, alternate to > grand lodge convention, and, John L> 7 Montgomery, delegate to the stat association. Preceding the election of oncers laJHlatlon services were conducted tor 40 new members. Improvements Made To Mane Building Herman Marx of West Bergen place la installing a sound-proof celling in his stores on'Bridge ave- nue, near Monmouth street Jack Stiibbs la doing tbe work under tin direction of Mr. Marx. A new type As Little as... of,.insulating board Is being used Mid the celling Is being shingle- ribbed and covered with an imita- tion brick. Tbe building contains fottr stores with apartments over them. One of tbe stores is vacant gT^P CENTS and tbe others are occupied by Fred I. Hohman, John Bcalla's lunch foam and the American Railway express. -^ ColtVNeck. 15 * PAY (The Bed Buk BtgUter IU b* bmsht On Our New Easy at the etore of Louli Flotilla.) Bernard Snedeker will lead the Fellowship meeting of the Reformed METER-ICE •hurch Sunday night The subject .will be "Being Christian." Tbe ehurch training class, met at the PURCHASE PLAN home of Kerry Gogarty Tuesday evening. If '—i. '•••• - '.« Norman Dangler, who has been a patient at Hazard's hospital, Long Branca, Is no% at the home of bis Just think of it! As little as 15c a day buys a genuine Frigidalre with the Meter-Miser— mother at Long Branch. He Is well on the road to recovery and he ex- on our con'venient low-term Meter-Ice Purchase Plan. You don't pay a single penny pects to resume work on Henry E. down, either. You choose your Frigidalre and we install it—together with a handy Wllkins' farm at Scobeyvllle soon. The parable of the talents and Meter-Ice bank. Into this you deposit a few pennies a day until your Frigidaire is pounds will be studied at the mld- - week meeting at the Reformed paid for. And all the while you'll be saving money—more, in fact, than you are paying. church Wednesday evening. For Frigidaire—with Itfl new Silent Meter-Miser—«aves more than ever before! On Joseph Leonard la a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long current.. .food.«, ice... upkeep—ALL 4 WAYS! So come in now! Select a beautiful Branch, for injuries which he suf- fered last week when he was hit by new Frigidaire while you can buy it for as little as 15c a day. Offer is limited—act an automobile while be was riding before it's too late! i . bis bicycle. His condition is seri- ous. larger mode-fsovaf/abfe of gy '•• The Sewing club of the Reformed church will meet at the home of mor* ptr (fay en Meftr-Fet Wan , Mrs. William Taneey of Fair Haven this afternoon. This will be the oc- casion of the last of a series of candy sales and a quilt will be dis- posed of.' Frigidaire with new Silent Meter-Miser The trustees and plot holders of Atlantic, cemetery will meet at the home of Walter D. Fields tomorrow SAVES MORE THAN EVER BEFORE IN evening at 7:30 o'clock. : Tbe Women's missionary society of the Reformed church will hold a Current.. .Food.. .Ice... Upkeep! meeting tomorrow evening. *; The firemen and the forest fire- Come in fighters, under the direction of Wor- tfen Frank Hyatt and John Wylle, see the new Us assistant, were called out sev- eral times last week. The largest blase swept over a big area near SILENT METER-MISER Asbtuy avenue. Not much valuable V$m so tttth imrrma—Sat— up to tS% mm* it timber was destroyed. or you may not Save at off I " The consistory of the Reformed an operating tott Ijehurcb will meet at the home of Aeleieflcanr oiled end cooled. Cones wllh t^eet (John O. Schanek Monday evening, hotecttoa Kan backed by OENEML MOTORS. • No refrigerator buyer should miss seeing the new A meeting of Atlantic grange was ii eld- last week at the schoolhouse Frigidaires—the most attractive, usable and money- »l t which about 38 persons were present The grange Is arranging saving Frigidalres ever built! They give you PROOF of Come in I Ho give a party and dance soon for amazingly greater savings on current... food ... Ice 'the benefit of the Boy Scouts. Try the new v About 75 persons attended a so- ... upkeep. And they reveal why you must save in ALL 4 ciable held by the consistory of the Reformed church at the home of of these ways or you may not save at all Obarles Flock. Everyone had ari enjoyable time and it was arranged QUICKUBE to bold a similar function Monday This is because some refrigerators may save pennies in •raning, April 18, at the home of one, two, or even three ways... only to waste DOLLARS William Thompson. Reports which TRAYS : were ma'de showed that every church a fourth way. So, to avoid "hidden extravagances" de- aoelety had a balance on band anil 'that the church was In a very fav- mand PROOF of 4-WAY SAVINGS. Frigidaire with the uxsut cons mtTANnt~«Avs ton mta orable condition financially and New Silent Meter-Miser gives you this proof. Also NEW KEl OST o«e leret lo Ui eM mkee fee nleosWI otherwise. . k let kale. bwsUf. Ne «*Me« mtm , The members of Atlantic grange "Double-Easy" Qulckube Trays... NEW Moisture-Seal repeated the play of "Sis Perkins" Hydrators... NEWLY-STYLED 9-Way Adjustable Interior ». TIATI) COME rao At rwaavrboCH ... •t Olendola and Morg&nvllle re- Vl#) wW. eJ^elTe rrt«Me*e iUMfeelk tm;Rekaee. Bretr fnr. la imr ssetel. a Trull, fii,|- 'gently. Both shows were largely at- LOOK FOR THIS and scores of other exclusive advantages. Simplify your tended and successful In other re- fin: IN NAME-nATI QutcWfe Trarl Me efter Bke III 1-MOoTl •pects. buying problem—eee Frigidaire first... be safe and save! . The Fellowship of the Reformed •hweh will meet at the church Tuesday evening. Business will be transacted and a special address will be mads. . lira, William Fitch Is confined to •her hone with a broken wrist as the result of a fall down a flight of •talre last week. She had the brok- m pen* re-set at Fttkln Memorial Msnltal, Neptunt. '. A meeUnt of the Helping clrcie •I the Reformed church will bebeld JffiSfUCfnTfiflLFOWffiUIGnTCO. Charles Defiant of Baton- : • '• '••••(• it part of last week with omoellouni 8:S0A. M. tosr.M. Telephonrelei e Bed Bank IWOJ Bmerfenoy Wwno after offloebvun tUA Bemk 1W. i • \*T, Mrs. Frank Demarest lit RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 31,1938. cial cacttetf bearing a swastika and nalntainlng the juvenile delinquents partment of government the magni- the words "The Leader la In these two institutions was $463,- tude of the state's task and the many Tribute Paid By Vienna," which was used in that city 09. Average daily population of all factors Involved In caring for the The World Of March 15. The nails promptly de- ther institutions on the same date unfortunates. Monmouth D.A.R. clared. invalid the 40-schllllng' Doll- res 18,704. - Citizens reading such a column as fus* .stamp of Jfo38 and the DollfuM To further clarify the statement this and other news; about the activ- Do You Want Work? To Late Chaplain Stamps mourning; Issue of 1934. mcerhlng parolees there must be a ities ot government little realize the As, ususj, "Philately follows the distinction made between those dis- real part their weekly newspaper The COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRY of Atlantic flaff. -* ' charged and those paroled. Actually, plays In helping to create publlo In- terest In the affairs of government, Highlands is seeking information as to the number of March Meeting Held at Maryland In the 18th century, slave traders Brown Wln» * TropW. luring the year' 1938, there were 30 had their strongholds along that llscharged but the total paroled which after all are the peoples af- men and women in our Borough and vicinity who Tea Room—Mr*. Edward "F In the Intercollegiate Philatelic fairs and the newspaper M a .rule f part of the West exhibition held by Filatelibus, Co- from the two Institutions was 800. would be available for employment by an industrial The number discharged is simply gets no credit at all for Its contri- Randolph, Chairman of Ge- African coast now lurhbla University stamp society, Sv A. t EVEKfON plant when located here. called French that group who have successfully bution to the cause ot better gov- nealogical Record*, u Speaker frames were submitted by collectors ernment. Guinea. Many a of five colleges. The Nicholas Mur- State Institutions and Agencies'. sdmpleted their parole. There are a Please send a letter to COMMITTEE ON bar-racoon, or ray Butler trophy went to a boy otal of approximately 5,000 wards The writer of this column takes or slavspen, was _.Laat_ week's article dealing jwlth if'the-state on parole under the this' occasion to remind the readers INDUSTRY, Lock Box 123, Atlanfe Highlands, N. J., Monmouth chapter, Daughter! ot from Brown—HoDerTfBTSyKes, Jr.— the cost of Institutions and Agencies, * the American Revolution, held their built there, with for his frame of Rhodesia. lUpervlaldn of the central division of the Bed Bank Register of the ln- stating your name, address, age, sex, experience and March meeting Thursday at the caanon. for de? which is one of the most Important if parole at all. times. .valuable contribution this paper Is wages desired. Maryland t«a room with Mr* Charles lenme.. And - the departments of the state government, making to the taxpayers of this com- For Cater Collectors stated a'flgure as the amount re- The care of the wards of the state Hobrough as hostess , Miss Rulh European traders For'the maiden voyage of the S.8. merits the thought and Interest of munity and. to thank- the editor for The information will tie filed and treated conn- Dlbben presided. . avoided the sec- ceived by the department for the* his generous and hearty co-operation NIew Amsterdam from Holland to fiscal year 1937:38 of $18,422,603.14. every thinking oltlzen. It la unfor- ' dentially. It is for registration only:"' After the' opening exercises the tion because, it the United States, we will! handle tunate that more people cannot visit In the cause of good government. was hard to nav- HowBver, In order to give a more ac- members stood ,I?r ,tw merit for automobile license* from January 1 to March vate payioiiers. They'don't dodge ehlme in." Bjr'Uie end'of the num- might well ^rtuUte!" Xntoartli. Civil Service Exams. ALFALFA IJEAF HEAL growth-promoting feed. To be safe, Lodge Tb Hold An quantity of five per cent unless one The "United States Civil Service The Medical Ass'n knows the freshness of his meal." Commission bu announced/ open April Fool Party This Food Highly Valuable for Men's Suits Made to Your Measure; competitive examinations (or junior Growing Chicks. Mr. Black points out that poultry Of Georgia Tells specialists la the U. S. Department of with one or more try-ons to assure perfect flt associate warden, $3,200 a year, U. A meeting of Pride of Monmouth To make, sure of applying enough Agriculture are suggesting that mill- S. Bureau of Prisons, Department of council, Bon* 'and Daughters of Lib- vitamin A for good growth In chicks, ers mark bags of meal with the date $25, $30 and $35 Justice; scientific air (birds), $1,800 About Syphilis erty, was held Friday night In the poultrymen should include five, per on which the alfalfa was cut This AH with extra pants. ' " i a year, V. S. National Museum, Clayton * N Magee hall on Broad cent' of alfalfa meal or alfalfa leaf would reassure poultrymen If the We matob odd panto to most any salt from Smithsonian Institution, and for Parents Should Give Children street, Harry ' Dowen presided. A meal In the ration, especially If the date showed that the product was scientific aid (parasltology), $1,800 covered dish supper was served af- ration contains no cod liver oil, says fresh, 4nd would serve as a warning $3.95 to $5.95 a year, Bureau of Animal Industry. More Sound Knowledge About ter the meeting. Leslie M. Black, extension' poultry- to use more if the data was more ALSO WOMEN'S MANNISH SUITS., Full information may be obtained Sex Problems for Their Fu- Charles Croyden, chairman of the man at the New Jersey College of than seven or eight months old; from P. J. Glsleson, Secretary of good atjri welfare committee, an- Agriculture, Rutgers University. Meals also vary In quality and vita- the V. S. Civil Service Board of ture Protection. nounced that an April fool party will One-halt per cent of cod liver oil min content according to how -well BONCORE TAILORS Examiners, at the Red Bank post be held, after tiae next meeting Fri- In the ration will provide vitamin A they are cured and handled after 213 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank office. enough for young chickens, and re- curing. v The Medical Association of Georgia day night, April 8. New members cent research shows, that-when alfal- . ._ ._;_ j j»ij» t M prepared a number of articles will be Initiated. Those present Friday night were fa meal la fresh and made from well- Steps on Broken- Glass. for publication which are carried by cured hay of good quality, two per ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE many papers under the heading ot Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Edward Carney of Tlnton Falls, PEACH AND APPLE TREES Mrs. Jack Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Har- cent can be used In place of the oil, OF ^ "For Tour Health's Sake" and they if other provision Is made for supply- who Is employed by the county as You should be making your plans for new plantings and replace- are Retting a wide distribution ry Dowen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hol- ing the vitamin D. truck driver, cut his right foot ments. • • • - • ,• - •' • ••••,'• through the columns pf the more man, Mrs. Myra Fox, Mrs. Barbara Thursday when he'stepped on a piece progressive papers which are co- Heyer, Miss Alice Dowen, Mils Helen "Recent tests at the Southwest At present our stock of varieties Is complete. Peaches will be a FARM MACHINERY - of broken' glass while working on profltable crop for the next six years at least AND operating In the move to help stamp Lewis, Miss Minnie Boyce, Miss Let- Poultry Experiment station at Glen- Branch avenue. He received treat- OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY out communicable diseases. tie Peters, Miss Alice Croyden, Miss dale, Arizona, showed that meal ment at Rlvervlew hospital; OTHEB FBOTT TBEES AND PLANTS A recent article appearing In the Norma Norman, Miss Jeanette Reb- stored In paper-lined bags—a pack- A complete list of old and new varieties. TO SETTLE ESTATE THE UNDERSIGNED WOI, 8EU. age now coming into wider use—is / EVEBGEEEN AND SHADE TBEES Southern press from this medical so; scher, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Fractures Elbow In FalL AT PUBLIC SALE ON THE F0BMER ctety had to do with syphilis. As The Dorothy Holman, Miss Helen Dow. partially protected against loss of Our stock of Norway Maples includes'all sixes. .^ •."..'. vitamin A," Mr, Black reports. "How- ALBERT S. FOSTER FARM Register is one of these, fearless en, Charles and Stanley Croyden, Thomas Morris of River Plaza, 13 sSend for our Descriptive Price-list papers that has thrown convention Bernia Kellum, Charles Dowen, Jr., ever, after about seven months of years old, suffered a fractured left on road leading from Tinton Fall* to Shrewsbury aside and is working with the var- William MacAdams and George and storage, even high-quality meal loses elbow Sunday when he fell off a ious state boards of health and mtdl- William Smith. some of Its value as a protective and fence. He received treatment at JOSEPH H. BLACK, SON & CD. cal societies in the effort to combat then, It is better to use a double Rivervlew hospital, , PHONE StS-J. HIGHTSTOWN, M. I. Saturday, April 2, 1938 this dreadful menace we gladly re- at 1:00 F. M. print the articles in our columns. Freehold Factory The following: McCormick-Deering tractor,'manure spread- What the Georgia Medical Society II er. 3 tractor plows, Dodge truck, potato sprayer, double disc, states about syphilis is that "This Looted By Bandits spike tooth harrow, spring-tooth harrow, seed drill, potato digger,. sore may heal of Its own accord as 2 mowing machines, 3 one-horse cultivators, 3 one-horse plow*, the patient passes into ths second Four men, armed with sawed-off 'two-row cultivator, weeder, threo-horeo riding plow, riding cuiti- stage of the disease. It may resemble shotguns and revolvers, held up iwator with fertilizer attachment, root waiher and electric motor, ANNOUNCING a rather mild type of sore or it may John Curry, night watchman at the potato cutter, 2 wagons, 40 hotbed sash, and numerous other ar- bo the typical picture of a chancre. Lily coat factory at Freehold Satur- ticles of machinery and farm equipment, also household furni- "The second stage of the disease day night and after working two ture. TERMS: Cash. conies on Immediately following, and hours made off with coats and ma- B. H. WEISER, A. J., HOLLAND may be so mild that it will escape terials worth over $5,000. They left Freehold, N. J. ' Freehold, N. J. the eyes of an observing physician the watohman tied .to a radiator. He PROCTOR. ADMINISTRATOR OF In many cases. The blood test dur- managed to liberateN himself about Estate of Albert S. Foster, ing this stage of the disease Is as a two hours later. The Re-Opening CHARLES R. STORM, , Deceased. rule positive; therefore, authorities Curry told .police-he was confront- Auctioneer. have made the statement that a ed by the four- men about 7 o'clock. — OF — blood test should always be made Investigation showed then the ban- along with every physical examina- dits had gained entrance by forcing tion. The lesions .during the second a rear window. The factory is oper- stage , may vary from one small ated by Marks brothers. One ot the pimple to many sores over the body. firm said that about 300 spring coats, FOR YOUR "In the third stage of syphilis, a quantity of piece goods and over MONMOUTH SHOE REPAIRING which Is' frequently referred to ss SO rolls ot uncut cloth were taken. latent syphilis or the 'blind' stage of the disease, the organism buries it- AND— Lawn Flowers self deep In the body structures, at- Presbyterian Group tacking any part of the body. During this period it may be symptomlejs, and during this time many Individ- To Meet Monday uals, upon blood examinations, are Vegetables found to have syphilis whereas they The monthly meeting ot the Broth- erhood of the Presbyterian church HAT CLEANING SHOP bad never dreamed of any such con- Bone Meal Peat Moss dition being' present Many very will be held Monday night, April 11, mild symptoms are missed. on physi- in- the social hall of the church. 66 Broad St. (Next to Strand Restaurant) Red Bank Sheep Manure Sulphate Ammonia cal examination, and following the Walter L. Fredericks ,will preside. Cow Manure "Vigoro 4-12-4 finding of this blood condition by The speaker will be Dr. Warren B. blood testing, the patient Is readily Brigham of Newark, a consulting •.;••.. Formerly Located at 48 Broad Street Bovung^ _.... 4-8-7 Fertilizer relieved of his heretofore minor com- psychologist who was* formerly head Lime 2-8-5 Fertilizer plaints on being placed under treat- of Birmingham, Alabama, vocational ment for this condition. clinic. His services were secured by Humus And many other ^ Howard I/lppincott. Fertilizer Formulas "The, fourth stage of syphilis,' in Nitrate Soda which we have Insanity and the var- Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., will show Saturday, Morning, April 2^ ious forms of paralysis,- responds to motion pictures of a safari expe- "•" . Alto a Complete Line of treatment very nicely, but the per- dition through the wilds of Africa. centage of cures to be obtained at Refreshments will be served by Wil- AT 9 O'CLOCK VEGETABLE SEEDS and FLOWER SEEDS thls-timeis greatly reduced. . liam 3. Mustoe and his committee. "What are some of the effeots of LAWN SEEDS FIELD SEEDS the disease of syphilis? Ten per TWO BIRTHDAY FABTIES cent of the insanity In the United We cordially invite the Public of Red Bank and Vicinity to Old English Lawn Seed Ee^Top States is caused by syphilisl 18 per Festivities Enjoyed at Eatontown Freedom Lawn Seed Bye Grass cent of the heart and blood vessel Homes Last Week. visit our NEW ESTABUSHIMENT and SEE THE MOST MOD- Timothy diseases; a large percentage of the Shady Lawn Seed stillbirths; quite a few of the lung Ruth Dafgard celebrated her fif- ERN MACHINERY for SHOE REBUILDING and HAT CLEAN- Suriny Lawn Seed Alsike condition!, resembling tuberculosis. teenth birthday last week at the sanltorlums, where the tubercular home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. White Clover Red Clover bacillus cannot be found, can be Charles bafgard ' of Eatontown. ING IN OR NEAR RED BANK, r '-Alfalfa ascribed to this disease. * Qreen,. and..rwhlte dRcorattana were Kefitucfty Blue Grass used and games and refreshments ."The cost to the state, city and REASONABLE PRICES WILL PREVAIL All orders promptly delivered regardless of size, community runs Into the hundreds were enjoyed. Others present besides of thousands of dollars of the tax those mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. ; at reasonable prices. payers' money each year for the var- Frank Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry E. Wllklns and their son James, CALL BED BANK KB, ious conditions resulting from the neglected treatment of the infected Ruth Foer, Ruth Terry, Lillian NOTE—We are the Only Shoe Shine. Hat Cleaning and Shoe Individuals, largely because of the Manna, Maud Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. patient". Ignorance of the condition Fred Steelman, Arnold Smock, Ed- Repairing Shop on Broad Street. Fred D. Wikoff Co. experienced and partly because of ward Anderson, Christopher Capel, S his desire to keep this condition un- Fred Covert, Richard Hopkins and 19 W; FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. known, even to the local physician Varnard Dafgard. In his community, for fear of being - A birthday surprise party Was giv- disgraced. en Friday night for Orvln Clark by "The leading causes of death are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ascribed in the published statistical Clark. Others In attendance besides reports, to heart disease, tuberculosis, those mentioned were Frank, George cancer and pneumonia. How many and Wesley Clark, Miss Jessie Betts, of us stop to think that 15 per cent Miss Gertrude Seaman, Miss Susie of the heart disease deaths are di- Chaitwlck, Edward, Donald and Jean rectly attributed to syphilis; that cer- Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. COMMANDS tainly a tmall percentage of the can- Wllklns and their son James. cer deaths might easily be said to have a background of syphilis? BE PBEPABED FOB SCAB. HIGHER PRICES 'As has been stated before, quite a few of the conditions suspected as Only Cure for This Pest Is by Pre- being tuberculosis (and {he deaths vention Method, resulting therefrom) are those of Apple scab, one of the most serious I syphilis. And too, syphilitic weak- ened Individuals are very prone to pests of the apple, cannot be cured have, pneumonic conditions following during the season In which It be- the general run-down state caused comes established In an orchard. The by syphilis, and death Is produced In only control is by prevention, and this manner. this means that a fungicide must be applied early In the season'before "The recurrent conditions that we the scab has a chance to g«t a foot- experience In connection with a too hold, advises M. A. Clark, assistant small amount of treatment brings county agricultural agent. forward the recommendation by the United States Public Health Service While this warning may sesm pre- and by the local department of mature to experienced apple growers, health that an Individual witu early Mr. Clark points out that the period syphilis should receive at least 20 just before the apple buds show pink is usually the critical time for first ^snotbet cow, or rum implement! injections of the arsenical prepara- tion and 20 Injections of the heavy scab Infection. With the recent with your extra profit. metal before he or she takes a rest warm weather advancing the buds • Quality milk requireq * ggoo d cowl Investigste Frjgidsire MUk-CooI- period to check on the condition. BO rapidly, this critical scab period ••a d clem handling. But the cucue of ing Equipment for your farm I Get Following the Injection of three or may catch growers unprepared, and milk from cowl to creamers or wher- the fact] and full details. Come In, four doses of the arsenical and the assistant county agent advises erer you sell it, Is the t&ing that of mail the coupon today for an in- heavy metals, the person may have a that all growers have proper ma- determines your profit. That's why teresting free book. negative blood test, but this Is a terials on hand and their equipment false report insofar as the cure of ready to go ahead as soon as they Frigidiire Milk-Cooling receive warning notice from the Equipment it such a MAIL THIS COUPON the condition Is concerned. It has definitely been shown> that *5 to SO county extension office. The recom- sound Investment. It mended material for this special scab cooli the milk quickly per cent of the Individuals stopping J.r»,y^>»ntr«I Powar * Light Co. with this little treatment will have a spray Is liquid concentrated lime sul- snd holds it at safe, pliaH >«nd m«. without obligation, your frM phur used at the rats of 1 to 40. Hav- book on Frltldilri Milk-Cooling Equipment. recurrence of the Infection In a fur- proper temperatures... ther advanced stage and will be ing the equipment ready means that lowers the bacteria MMK highly Infectious within less than the sprayer must be thoroughly cleaned to remove all traces of the It's easy to PAY more... count— stops rejection two years' time. losie>—bring) higher Addnit ! oil spray In the pump and spray tank prices. Yon can buy _ "Sex education Is very essential In because the mixture of oil with Urns the home and In the school. The boys sulphur Is likely to have a caustic and girls of the.present generation effect on the young foliage. should know more about this prob- em. The mothtrs and fathers owe It This spray Is timed exactly by ob- but where can you GET more ? o their children to procure sound in- servation ot apple leaves under mi- Lowest Prices in Frigidaire History formation and to Impart this knowl- croscope at the experiment station, edge and advice to their offspring. and when the grower receives his THERE ABE BLBVEN motor car manufacturers who So—before you go above LaSalle in price— warning postcard from the county "Syphilis can bs controlled. This extension service. It means that he have models costing moro than a new LaSalle. better look »t LaSaUe. EXAMPLE. Four-can Cabinet With has definitely been shown by the should put tht spray on Immediately. Ye»—it's easy to pay more—but where would concerted action against this disease LaSsllp Is really a great and distinguished in Sweden." you get more? Frigidaire Drop-In Compressor Auxiliary Has Four New Members, car in all wayi^-and its price ia so low that Where would you get more performance? Fire In Long Branch HoM. Mrs. Clarence Burger of Alston it is a genuine bargain. Why not come in today court, Mrs. Herbert 8. Craig and More comfort? More safety? Mora style? Only $239.15 . Fire swept through the llilborne Mrs. Craig Hill, both of Caro court, for a demonstration? hotel on North Bath avenue at Long and Mrs. F. J, Marcksteln of Fair ' More prestige? Or pay $24.15 Down, Balance $10.30 Monthly Branch early last Thursday morning Haven are new members of the Red Birring Cadillac, you'll look long and hard lo r..if. Before you spend $1000 or more for your next and caused damage of about $30,000. Bank auxiliary of Monmouth Mem- Fire and police officials started an orial hospital. Mrs. W. W. Brook find even LaSalle's equal, let alone its superior. motor car, by all meant... LOOK A TIMSALLEI Investigation when It was learned of Chapel Hill road, Mlddletown two news cans of an Inflammable township, and Mrs. Harry C. Ruoff JERSEY CENTRAL POWER * LIGHT CO. ubstance ware found In the build- of Little Oliver joined the auxiliary earlier In the year. The auxiliary HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. •HIV* Houm VW A. M. to 0 P. M. Tel. Bed Dank IDOU haa been Instrumental In assembling ttMerawnr} Minna', s>ttw oflW houri Ur4 tank ins. Jailed for Chicken Stealing. a collection of magazines for ths 8 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. Wllmsr Trlbbstt, a Cream Ridge hospital. _ _ :ol[>t«d man, was sentenced to state prison for two to three ysars last A friendly Visitor. Bringing Good week for stealing 15 chickens from News averv Weak for BS years, to all fantfvd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- the Arthur drover farm at Allen- the family , In tin homes of lUd Bank an«vtolnlty—About local evtnta Ifitd A4v«rti**meaU. town. and local pmlJUrUt ••'•'•'• •«*••>.' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 31,1988. Centerville.' end with.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eleven Road Projects East Keansburg. Salvatore Stralniero. South Carolina Cottage Tony Mallconlca and family have Approved for County (Til* Red Bank R*»lit»r em b« bought Jaok Hendrlckson, who attends moved to Red Bank. They were sur- la JEut Keaniburs; Iron Iladora (ViUlni.) Rutgers college, Is enjoying a vaca- prised by several friends Saturday Monmouth county Is prepared to tion at the home of his parents, Mr, Cecile Codner The card party held by the Totsy evening. Has Two Big Porchesraeslve from the Federal and state and Mrs. Albert J. Hendrlckson. Howard Stelle of Freehold and governments part of the' benefits Doerr association Saturday night Thomas Mario of Brooklyn visited was largely attended and very suc- Miss C. B. Wilson visited the school from $88,000,000 building and road Salvatore Stranlero Sunday. Monday. Real Estate & Insurance constructing program laid out by cessful In all respects. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Bernardo sur- Mr. and Mrs. Detnetrls Surace of State High-way Commissioner Donald Mrs. George Ruppell was hostess prised their daughter Clara with a Sterner, who was ready to put 14,127 Tuesday at a card party held by the irylngton are visiting Blrank Am- party in honor of her 11th birthday. brosino and family. 'Old Farm Village" men who were on relief tnck to Ladles' auxiliary o( the ore com- Mrs. Margaret Oehlhaus, who work.. pany, Clare Bernardo, who was operated BINGHAM AVENUE, BCMSON, N. t. makes her home with her daughter, upon In Presbyterian hospital at The state house commission on Several residents of this place en- Mrs.' Harry Wllley, has returned Newark, returned borne Friday. Phone Rnmson 714 • 760. Monday approved 106 new projects In joyed an outing held yesterday by from a visit with her brother at L Misses Josephine and Angelina Al- the highway program: The 11 proj- the- fcadles auxiliary of the Oak Brooklyn.-; joccoi spent Sunday with'Miss CatH- ects In Monmouth county which will street lire company of Keansburg at Veronica Menosky, daughter of Mr. erlne Fragasso of Union Beaoh. soon be under oonstruotlon are: New York. They attended a show and Mrs. Michael Menosky, was Mr. and Mrs. J. Reamer of Jersey Marlboro—County Route 6, reoon- and had dinner at the cotton club. taken 111 suddenly with appendicitis City have returned after a week-end struct Rravel shoulders from Hills* William Finley Is having the bun< Saturday and was removed to the with their daughter, Mrs. Michael dale to Route 4. galow raced which he formerly occu- Oranato. TIME wU not wait Hazard hospital at Long Branch, to please any man. Freehold township — Reconstruct pied. He is now living in a bungalow where an operation was performed SDMPLE shoulders on the Elton-AdeJphla road. which he recently built. And when the Une by Dr. Hazard. Apron* Awarded at Party. dome* for • dear Long Branch—Gravel surface for Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Schmidt Ralph Mcntesamo and family, of AND soul to leave this Atlsntlo avenue, from Branchport to entertained relatives from Newark Brooklyn spent Sunday with Albert Aprons were awarded at a card world. It is our with Liberty street. Saturday and Sunday. Slano. • party given Friday night at the home BEAtrmUFTDL to relieve the grief- Freehold.: Howeli and Wall town- Mrs. Harold Young has returned of Mrs. Elizabeth Merrlman on ttricken of all prob- ships—Construct gravel shoulders on Mrs. Carmella Mallconlca of SEUWDCES lems associated with home from Rlverview hospital, where Brooklyn visited the Dearborn farm Hance road for the benefit of the Adtlphla-Farmlngdaia road, < from Fair Haven Women's Democratic funeral procedure. A she was a patient several weeks. over the week-end. brief interview H M Route 4 to Manatquan. Mrs. Clara Lauer. of Newark Is oc- olub. . Wall township—Place gravel sur- . Miss Stella Tanltoiky of Union that I* necessary, cupying her bungalow at this place Beach spent Sunday with Mr. and Those present were Mrs. P. Peteri, and we fulfill an face on New Bedford road, from wishes fully. State Highway Route 84 to State Gilbert Servey of Newark has ar- Mrs. Anlello Malloonlea. Mrs. X3eorge Harm, Mrs. Charlotte Highway Route 4-N. The above proj- ranged to occupy William Lovejpy's Robert Van Der Wall has returned Robertson, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, ects to represent an expenditure of bungalow. Mr. Lovejoy recently to Long Braneh after a visit with Mrs. Raymond Stearns, Mrs. Julia $120,000. ' bought a, farm at Marlboro and he Robert Den Ouden. Sweeney, Miss Mary Cleary, Miss will move there, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniick of Margaret Tallin, Mrs. John Flnegan, JOHN E. DAY Howeli township. Route 4—Clear- Uatawan visited Mrs. Michael Men- Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, Mrs. A. J. Ing and widening graded width from A meeting of the Men's and Wom- If you live In the mild winter bolt, workroom Into. a dining room and en's Republican club will be held osky- Sunday. Patterson, Mrs. C. Harry Smock, FUNERAL HOME Lakewood to Aldrlch road, $20,931; Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. Robert tiiere'a nothing like plenty at porch twitching the service entrance to the Aldrlch road to Adelphla 131,483. tomorrow evening. John Shellock of Keansburg moved BS Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Into Joseph Alloooo's house last week. Cherry, Miss Sarah Murphy, Mr«. space. The low-coat South Carolina kitchen. ' Holmdel township, Route 84—Mat- Fourteen members of the Churoh 881 Maple Place Phone 1SJS1 . Keyport cottage shown above bas roomy The central fireplace heats the liv- Improvement association enjoyed an Miss Rosalie Stranlero, who Is em- Patrick MoCarron and Mrs. Harvey awan to Holmdel, storm drain con- Smock. . porches fore and aft ing room. The sleeping quarters struction $8,335. outing at Aabury Park Monday, mak- ployed in Lakewood, spent toe week This house was designed for a re- may be closed' off from the rest of Neptune and Millstone townships, ing the trip In three automobiles. settlement administration commun- the housed Route 3?—Storm drainage near An- They bad dinner at tho Main Cen- ity. Its forthright plan should fit the The plan was seleoted by the Ar- derson's CornSr and Manalapan tral' hotel and attended a show. average family's peeds with little al- chitectural Forum, 136 East 12nd St., *21,458. Mrs. Ruth Krueger will entertain teration—perhaps converting the New YOrk/N. T. Neptune ani Shrewsbury town- the members of the Ripping and ships, Route 35—Storm drainage Knitting club at her home this af- construction at Neptune City439,808. ternoon. In.Mon, Co. Identification of both Highlands, Route 86—Drainage The Church Improvement associa- desired. . (R.H.) construction $12,274. tion will meet at the home of Mrs ,308. SERVABTT (SAVARY). Can Sea Girt—Construction on roads August H. Lederhaus Monday after- anyone. tell me whether there was through Camp Moore noon. ; Genealogy a Servary family In Mon. Co. be- tween- 1777 and 1800? John Servary Mrs. Walter VanNortwick, who had a ». Louis both of whom resided has been very sick, has recovered BHLES. In Baltimore In 1833. They were Marlboro. sufficiently to be about the house. ' Queries or answers may be sub- supposed to have come from Mon. The Ten club met last night at the mitted by subscribers to The Bed' Co. < D. Holmes Ely attended a confer Bonk Register. ence of farm loan representatives at Be sure Information Is accurate, AKSWEES Springfield, Mass., last week. brief and typewritten or written id 222. CONOVER. (D.V.P. 1-27-38). Mrs. Annie Wyckoff entertained ink.on one side of the paper only. William R. Conover (Richard, Wil- Mrs. Daisy Emmone and daughter 46 BROAD STREET The full name and address of the liam P., William, Peter, William G., of Perth Amboy Sunday. Bui I D1DNT writer must be given. Garret, Wolfert) md. 1st Eliza Mo- Mrs. James P. Graham gave a sup- RED BANK, N. J. Knight; md. 2nd Deborah Tilton. per party for her card club Wednes QUESTIONS Issue: Millard F. md, Rebecca Sly; day evening, PAYCASH! 29S. HURLEY-TANTUM-FLOCK. Frank W. md. Lillian Errlckaon; Miss Bertha Helser was the guest PLUTO EDWARDS TINTEX HOSPITAL BLUE JAY Elizabeth, dau. Dennla Hurley md, Johanna md. Peter C. Daruer; and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clay- OLIVE CORK ton of Robertavllle. WATER COTTON -Mr. Tanturru- How- many- chn._ had Adlalde md. Ely Hutchln«on, TABLET! J>YES PLASTER* • (L.M.V.) Blair Sutphin and a college friend, they? Is Mr. John W. Flock of Her <*1<9. liong Branch descended from this 277. COUWENHOVEN, VANBE- Elbert Hoppenstadt, spent the week- size 19c family? (L.M.M.) VENTER, (I.C.V. 3-10-38); Cornelius end with Mrs. Cosaaboom and Mrs. Sutphin. 300. APPLEGATE. Who were par- Wllllamse Couwenhoven (William 23c ants and gd, parents of William Ap- Garratse) b. Nov. 20, .(29?) 1671-2 The firemen were called out Mon- plegatc, Asbury Park, d. Dec. 31, at Flatlands d. May 16, 173* md day to a grass fire on the Hlgglna 1912. Issue: Matthias F.; Chester Sept. 8, 1700 Margaretta Roelofie farm. A.; Lavinia; Hattle May; Maud and Schenck b. Feb. 9, 167,8 d. Dec. 6, The American Mechanics' lodge, 15 piece Bosella. (K.P.A.) 1751 dau. of Roelof Martense Schenck which was organized here over 40 and his 2nd wife Annetje Wyckoff. 801. BAIRD-BROKAW. Wanted years ago, united with the Freehold Ultra Marine Iasue: William C. b. July 20, 1701-2 lodge Friday night. parentage of Elizabeth Balr'd b. Nov. d.-Nov. 10, 1765; Roeloff b. Oct. 6, 8, 1762 d. Apr. 1, 1835, md. 1782 1706 (or 1710) d. Aug. 20, 1788; An- Mr. and Mrs. Miohaei O'Hara moved Saturday from Mrs. A. T. I bought that garage under the SHOE TREES Lunch Sets Henry Biokaw b. Oct. 7, 1761 d. netje d. Jan. 28, 1732; Jannotjo; Alt- ABC Monthly Payment Plan and Nickel-plated and ad- Apr.' 8, 1834. Their dau. Elizabeth je; Leah; Sarah; Neeltje; b. May Balrd's house' on Railroad avenue to the O'Hara homestead east of Marl- th« monthly installments aren't juitable to any liie.. md. J^mes Staats In 1803. (L.M.V.) 29, 1705; Mary bp. Dec. 24, 1710; any more than gaxaga rent. 802.' VANDERVKER. Wanted par- Rachel bp. Nov. 2, 1712; Margaret boro.! EXCEPTIONAL entage of Jacob • Van Derveer md. bp. Dec. S, 17H; Jacomotje bp. Nov. Thomas Magee plans to move into VALUE Mrs. Baird's house within a few Money Available Catherine . Had sons John; 28,? 1717rCatherine bp.'Juneva 1720 r Jansj Cornelius; William and Jacob. d. May 5, 1810. (Mrs: W.R.C.) days'. '• ' •' "'".:'''." * •' for Repairs Ee 1B believed to have settled in 283. PERINE. (W.DJ>. 3-10-38). John Voorhees of Jersey City vis- Not only can you purchase a gu- ited h> grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delaware. (Mrs. W.R.C.) The parents of George Edward Fer- age on the eaiy ABC terms but 803. DUBOIS. Wanted parentage ine'b. July 9, 1837, d, Feb. 3, 1885 J. J. Kingman, over the week-end. of Stephen Duflbis (1788-1875) md. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hesso and aljo home repairs and home re- are: Joseph Perine b. March 8, 1816 modeling, We'll gladly help you Rachel A d. 1882.. They had Miss Lois Hesse of Red Bank, and at New Dorp, S. I., d. Apr. 7, 18M in pluming and will work with dau. Lavinia who md. Ebenezer at Flainfteld. N. X, md. 1836 Sarah Mrs. William Darby of East Free- Beers s. of Wakeman Been (1788- hold were visitors at the Hayward your contractor or recommend Catherine Decker of N. Y. C. b. one li you have none. 1861) and w. Sarah (Marwln^ (1785- Feb. 2, 1820 d. Apr. 10, 1883. home Sunday. M51.) (L.V.C.) A. J. Grlffln will hold a public sale 8M. BRINLET. Apoller Brinley of live stock and machinery at tho LOW MONTHLY b. Oct. 14, 1768 md. Lucy .; b. Girls Making Pajamas. Qrlmn farm Tuesday. PAYMENTS WRITING PAPER Bept. 29, 1771. Issue: .tMorge; Ann; Having completed their aprons, H UHETI • M mvnoni PEPPERMINTS Henry; Sarah; William;, Margaret; members of the Holmdel Top Hats Correction. MadelosdliorSOe tnnri Apoller L.; and Elizabeth. Wanted 4-H club began pajamas at their parents of Apoller and Lucy Brin- meeting March 18. Helen Maher and In the obituary of Felix LaMarchc, ley. (D.N.H.) Marguerite McCormlck cut their pa- listing the names of the survivors, 8OB. OOVENHOVEN-HEYER. Gar- jamas out at the meeting, while the which appeared in The Reglstor of Hagerman Lumber Co. i»t Covenhoven md. Nelly Heyer other Klrls will have 'theirs cut by March 10, the name of Mrs. Helen June 26, 17M. (Bookman's Mon. the next meeting April 8 at the home Schenck of Red Bank, an adopted Bed Bank M2 -243 Co.) Identification of' both desired. of Dorothy Cross. The topic for the daughter, was omitted. (R.H.): next meeting li to be the making of 806. CONOVER-WILLET. Arln- bound buttonholes. During the buii- SPRING HOME NEEDS fhla. Conover md. Feb. 18, 1782 Jos..ness meeting the club decided to WUlet. Wanted names of their chn, sponsor a cake sale Saturday, April YES! WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES ON TIME FLIT INSECTICDE Who were Arlnthla's parents? 9. The advertising committee con-, (D.V.P.) slits of Myra Frances chairman, MOTH BALLS 807. HYER-MAPR John W. Hyer Doris Maher ani Marguerite McCor- K 1776 m'd. Abeha Maps abt 1800 mlck. Black Flag Powder Cedar Moth Chipg Secura Garment Bags THE PAINT WIT« THE fAR PAPER CUT* COSTS/ DRUG SPECIALS PHILLIPS'MILK of MAGNESIA 'Oca'ZE CJGAR^SPECIAl^ECIAl S •OFT BEOUIAMY5*NOW cut TO.. ANACIN TABLETS .SUAVE SMOKERS 4.40x21 . . . . $5.53 GRASS SUPPERS B» Kind to BEECHAIVTS IA SE 4.75x19 . . . . $6.34 Slip inio a p.lr loitiffht and CHASLESCARRa |.A|a RAGGY paint me«n» nnnecMssuy tabor, 5.25x17 . . . . $7.24 D"' lonftcr work, 1«M cotent* ptr gallon and hljher coat for the flnlahtd Job, and thcn'i 5.25x18 . -. plenty of wast* In it, . . $7.51 Use the paint with the "•Up". . . Barreled 5.50x17 . . O Sunlljtht FUt Wall Finish. Handsome In whit* . . $8.14 .. richest In colon . .. "allpt" tight off the brueh to CIOAB1TTB • faster job... spread* 16% to St% far* 6.00x16 . . . . $9.18 ther... "hides" better... flow* easier ... and end* In a beautilul, durable Job TolUliy Sptcialt that actually co*t» LESS on the wall. Included In the Barreled Sunllftht fina- lly are Partial Gloes Will Finish- Interior Enamel • Outside White* end; Greene • Outside Undercoat • Flastec Sealer. CALOX TOOTH »OWDBItM.sii« FREE 25c TUBE or COL0Att IHAVINO GABBY JOE CREAM 00/- SHAVINO CREAM BARRELED SUNLIGHT TIRES ttig* Tub* SiOv With Gebby Joe, |,.m Kimbeily BUdti Distributed By 10 become a v*nfrlloqU||(. {•ROINS « 7- THE ASPDIN COMPANY •OAP t««Vil«stl«Jv FRANK VANSYCKLE MICID AT ONtT BOTH f OB M WHITE BTBEET, RRD BANK, K. J. 149 West Front St., Red Bank Phone Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296. RED BAftK EEGISTER; MARCH 31, tion using 1 cake white mild soap, shaved, or its weight of flaked and Dining Abroad \ Food, of'course, must le well 2 quarts of hot water. When dis- y i Hot Off the Griddle solved, cool to lukewarm tempera- My wettions seasoned to be worthy of r, ture. Add enough dissolved soap for At Home its piquancy I . By - ;: heavy suds. Put blanket* In water Three Meqtfs A Day and let soak a few minutes. Wash ESTHER DONIAN ! ' VoL S, No. 1 Copyright BY SIDNEY SHOW, 19U * Edited by W1LMA E. D^TTB by squealing and sousing. Use a sec- Highly Seasoned Foods Appeal ond or even a third suds. The blank- ets are clean when the suds are to Man's Culinary Sense - INEXPENSIVE VEGETABLE T.»o„ ~-mak~ Tf -a huckleberry cobbler, olean. Rinse free from soap—all wa- put tbe contents of a No. 2 can pf ters being the same temperature. From many of the foreign coun- Revival Of Old ROUNDS OUT AN IN- huckleberries in a large pan and add Squeeze out the water or put tries we find dishes' that are most a. thin slice of lemon and %. cup through a wringer. Hang straight suitable to masculine cookery. It EXPENSIVE DINNER sugar. Simmer for 10 minutes. by pinning in half over the clothes- seems that men are particularly fond Attractive And Delicious Meanwhile mix ,VA cups flour with line. Bang out of the sun. When of preparing dishes that call for.an Time Herb Soup : When one comes right down to it, V, teaspoon salt and 8 teaspoons bak- the blankets are dry, brush them tensive use of seasonings. Such a the evening meal can be something so ing powder. Sift, and then work In- well.." .- ' • .. . . •. ••• • . dish Is this chicken curry that Is so inexpensive that it almost takes away to the mixture 1/3 cup shortening, popular In India. It will be the an- Spring Cleaning That Include* Person* Baked Ham With Cherries one's Snath." TBey"a]ffays"Tto-say using the fingers. When blended add swsr to iha 4lah Jf rtTriheri that wirrm that ths cheapest cuta of meat have about 1/3 cup milk or just enough One should never place a mirror forlorn man is looking for—some As Well As Houses the most flavor—Just require longer to make a soft dough. . Turn the where; any occupant of a room can dish that he can prepare himself— cooking. Then the vegetable—what dough out on a figured_board/and become annoyed by constant self-re- something just a little different from SUSAN SNOW could be cheaper than cabbage? And, pat to a round just a little smaller flection.' '-JL mirror 9vefJa,.!bUffet th a the dish that tbe man next door pre- Back in Oregon where I was par-* what Is more delicious? It can be than the circumference of a sauce- ding room may cause a guest much pares as, hla specialty, pan. Place the cover of dough on uneasiness, and It is very disconcert- tlatly raised, this is the time of tbe prepared like this—and have tbe air CHICKEN CUKRT' • yew when all good and true moth- ach, dandelion, water cress, turnip pf extravagance. top of, the huckleberries, cover the ing to play bridge If there is a mir- and beet greens, paraley, green onion pan and boll gently for 20 minutes. ror near any of the.players. 3 tablespoons butter ' «f began preparing for Spring. You CREAMED CABBAGE WITH 12 onions, sliced thin .know, housecleaning and a! that— tops and green cabbage, and put Or put the pan, uncovered, In a hot them all in a pot with the two quarts CHEESE oven and bake for 20 minutes. In 2 tablespoons ground onion •fcttt the house wasn't the only thing of cold water and any parts' of a , 1 pint milk either case, turn out on a deep plat- Spread the tops of doughnuts- with 1 teaspoon ground saffron that was cleaned—so were we, inside chicken carcass which has, been left 1 medium sized cabbage ter and serve hot with hard sauce. an orange butter Icing made by 1 teaspoon ground chlllesx •fid out! I can't say that this an- over from the day before. B6I1 gent- 2 tablespoons butter creaming 8 tablespoons of butter % teaspoon ground gingep- na»l cleaning still goes on in those ly for 1 hour, strata off the liquor Grated cheese with 3 cups confectioner's sugar and % teaspoon ground garlto ptrts, but it did have its good and set It aside to be used later. 2 tablespoons flour The 'exposed area ot floor should adding 2 tablespoons each orange and Vi teaspoon ground coriander seed ' Salt and pepper . not be more than a twelve-inch bor- TVrtl'i to get back to things, every Heat the bacon grease In a frying lemoii juice, 1 teaspoon grated1 orange stewing chicken, cut in pieces pan and add to it the sliced onions. . Shred the cabbage, wash In cold der around your rug- rind. stove would now be draped with an water and cook In boiling salted wa- i% teaspoons salt overly large soup kettle, Just sizzling Just before the onions begin to color It boiled frosting has been cooked, 1 cup water •••'•••'•. add the greens from which the water ter until, tender,, but no' longer. too long, a piece of butter the size and bubbling away for all It's worth. has been strained and fry air togeth- Drain off the water. Melt 2 table- O'BRIEN POTATOES Melt the butter and fry the sliced Inside the kettle one could find the er for 3 minutes; then sift in 1 table- spoons of butter ln a pan; add the of a walnut added to It before beat- onions until crisp. Remove the largest assortment of greens imagin- spoon of flour, and when thoroughly flour to it, and when well mixed add Ing will make It smooth. AS THEY REALLY onions add add the ground-onions able—all very healthy and as delicl- mixed add to the greens liquor.,Cook the milk. Let the sauce cook for 2 and Bplces to the butter ln the pan otu as could be. This soup we drank all this together for 1 hour longer; .mlnutei; add salt and pepper. Drain The flavor and texture of fudge is SHOULD BE and cook until the mixture turns in great quantities and were all net stir in the remaining tablespoon of all the water from the cabbage greatly Improved by the addition of brown. Place the chicken In the cur- for the summer months. It was our again, put it in a baking dish and ry mixture, addvthe salt and fry un- spring tonic, and served under varl- flour mixed with a little cold water! a salt, spoon of cornstarcb. Every now and then and without til the chicken Is brown. Add the let boil up again; remove whatever pour the sauce over It Sprinkle • Don't be afraid to use color in a fail, the question win be brought up oui and assorted names, some call- thickly with grated American or room; it is better to have slightly water and the fried' onions, plade Ing it the diet dose—but mainly just meat you have used and stir In 1 : and an argument will arise as what cover on pan and simmer slowly un- tablespoon of fine powder Parmesan cheese, and put In the too much color than to have your are O'Brien Potates. The answers good herb soup—and here is how it oven until browned on top. til the gravy Is reduced to half .and . was made: This Boup is excellent served with room drab and monotonous. will be varied and assorted, but here the meat is tender. Serve with rice. HERB SOUP a nice bowl of rice, or can be eaten Is what they .really are: ' 1 handful spinach plain. Pretty soon- it will be lemonade BOILED SALMON TROUT time again and just for a change, try O'BBJEN POTATOES BAKED HAM STEAK 1 handful dandelion I have never yet been able to get using honey for the sweetening. To 1 quart raw potato balls H bunch watercress this recipe In definite quantltes other WITH TASTY SAUCE make one glass of lemonade use one 2 tablespoons butter Half the tops ot a bunch of turnips than "handfuls," but It really doesn't A WHOLE BAKED HA&. decorated with Queen Anne cherries WITH APPLES FOR Half the bops of a bunch of beets matter just how much or how many or two lemons and one cup boiling 2 slices onlonB ' • J\ is a vary festive appearing dish to hold the central place at a Friday night In many homes can water. Sweeten to taste with honey. 8 canned pimentoes or ' COMPANY LUNCH 1 pod red pepper greens one uses—the more the bet- buffet supper, or special dinner. This ip the way to 'prepare it: ;be such an unpleasant affair if the V, teaspoon thyme ter. However, the red peppBr and housewife lets the situation get out 1 large green pepper 1 tablespon bacon drippings the thyme and onion tops must be of her bands. She may, have other If there is any oily substance on . 1 tablespoon chopped parsley One can't always blame the house- 1 tablespoon fine powder used but there can be a substitution BAKED HAM things to do. and-therefore because brass to be cleaned, boll it in a solu- Pare the potatoes and shape Into wife who, despite the tact that she V, bunch parsley for bvery other green called for. "JYIday comes but once.a week, she tion of strong lye. Mix equal quan- balls with a French vegetable cut- may be surrounded by ten cook 1 bunch new onions, tops and bot- Then—raw ham or cut up veal bris- 1 whole ham Queen Anne cherries will invariably buy a filet of this or tities of nitric and sulphuric adds ln ter. •••..•. books, "can't think of a thing to toms ket Is sometimes added to the bacon 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour -that and broil It—much to tbe growl- a stone or earthenware vessel. Dip Soak ln cold water and drain well. have for my little luncheon party." A few of the top leaves of celery grease at the moment of frying, but Whole eloveg' ling disgust of her family. They like the brass in the solution, but take It Fry In deep, hot fat until brown and It Is probably just one of those days Outside leaves of a green cabbage that of course is a matter of choice. their r&h like , they do everything out Immediately and rinse it ln soft tender. Drain and sprinkle with when she is "off her feed" and noth- 2 tablespoons flour Put the well-eorubbed haw on a rack in an uncovered psn with else—at least once ln-awhile—Ilk* water, and wipe it ln sawdust until salt Fry onion ln tbe two table- ing sounds any bettor than the other 1 chicken carcass the fat side up. Bake jn a 800 degrees to. 8B0 degree F. men. H this: It Is dry. . • • .. spoons of butter until a golden dish. At a time like this, each Wo- 2 quarts cold water the skin is on, do not remove H. Allow about 26 minutes to the brown, remove onion, add pimentos man will bless the day when she cut THE OLD FAVORITE— ' BOILED SALMON TROUT If you use sheets of two different out this recipe to save for Just such Wash and chop coarsely the spin- pound for cooking a small ham or 20 minutes per pound, for a large : 3U pounds salmon trout cut ln imall pieces to the butter, then BRAN MUFFINS PLUS one. Forty-five minutes before the ham i« done, remove from the sizes, one for single and one for dou- the fried potates. Serve hot with a time: ' 1 carrot, cut fine ble bedB, fold sheets tor double beds oven and take off the Bkln, all except a collar around thet shank bone. 1 onion, cut fine finely chopped parsley over all. BAKES HAM STEAK WITH •' WOMAN'S EXCHANGE HONEY AND NUTS In a large square and those for a . FRUIT .-; Cut diagonals across the 1st to form diamonds. Moisten brown 1 celery root, cut fine • single bed In smaller squares. You 16 LINDEN PLACE, BED BANH sugar and flour with some of the fat drippings and rub on the ham. 1 tablespoon sherry 1 slice raw ham (2 pounds) For a ladies' luncheon or for a fam- will then have no difficulty In finding SHRIMP WIGGLE FOR i medium sized tart applca or 1 cup Stick cloves in the surface. Return to the oven to finish cooking. H can tomatoes. the right sheets. grated pineapple Fancy articles, children's ily dinner plain bran muffins are During the laBt ten minutes, increase heat to brown the ham. Re- 6 bay leaves very good,, but—let them be bran , 1 quart boiling water LENTEN LUNCHEONS 1/3 cup brown sugar clothing, useful articles muffins plus a few other of our fav- move from the oven and place the cherries in the diamonds, fasten- A few tablespoons of cornmeal add- 1 teaspoon cloves ing them with toothpicks.. 2 or 3 yolks of eggs orite ingredients and we really have ed to flour used ln making pancakes Here Is a very nice dish with a Have the ham sliced one Inch knitted goods and gifts. something. hi cup cream gives them a delicious flavor. If served cold, it may be placed in. a bed of gelatine upon tie Yi teaspoon peppercorns very cute name that will be ideal for thick. Wash and trim It. Rub ln 1 tablespoon of sugar. Place In a pan HONBT AND NUT BRAN platter, as in the picture.' . Salt the fish and let stand several Lenten luncheons. The name alone •NO MUFFINS hours. Cook the vegetables' ln boll- If the painted walls of your home will please everyone and the fact and sprinkle with cloves. Fare anq Ing water, add the peppercorns and have become cracked or have an un- Jhat" the _dlsh jMjnslsts_of shrimp cut the apples ln eighths, lay them % "cup Honey . " -."• '•" ~" boil until the water is well flavored, sightly'patch,; fcn entirely new effect served In patty" shells makes It juit uround-ftBd - oyer-theham, sprinkle - 1 cup flour•• • - - ' about 1 hour; add fish and boll until can be obtained economically by stip- that much more desirable. the remaining sugar over the apples, Vi to V, teaspoon >oda the flesh separates from the bones. pling the walls. Any painter can do SHRIMP WIGGLE or pour over 1 cup of grated pine- V, teaspoon salt Place tbe fish on a platter. Strain this work. apple. Pour Va cup of water around 2 cups bran Good Cake—r-Good Coffee the fish liquid. Beat yolks well, add 1 cup shrimps, out the ham. Cover and bake for ltt tablespoon melted butter cream. Four the egg mixture, grad- For Russian dressing mix 2 table- 1 cub canned peas, drained hours in a moderate oven or until the lhi cups milk : ' * - ually. Into the hot nth Uquld, stirring spoons of chopped dill pickles, 2 ta- 4 tablespoons butter ham is tender. Uncover the hut % cup walnuts, chopped fine Proves Good Way To constantly, then add the Sherry. blespoons of chopped ripe olives, 2 2 tablespoons flour fifteen minutes. Sift together the flour, soda and Then pour over the fish; set ln the tablespoons chill sauce and a table- V, teaspoon salt salt and mix with the bran, add the oven with door open, to keep hot spoon of catsup to hi oup mayon- Hi cups milk Its Creditable. • other Ingredients. Place in greased and serve garnished with parsley. naise. Serve on lettuce or with vege- Melt the butter and add the flour, If you want your Job printing to be ern pans and bake in a quick oven End iJridge Game It will curdle If left too long on table salad. salt and a little paprika. Pour the a credit to your business or profes- fi25 F.) for-2Sto 30 minutes.' This stove. milk on gradually, stirring until sion we can make It so and wont makes 16 large'muffins. , • With summer coming, It will soon thick. Add the shrimps. Heat and charge you a bit more tor this super- When, eleven o'clock or so rolls thoroughly after each. Add flour, al- Bovs can make extra pocket money be time to wash the blankets for fill into hot patty shells and serve Im- ior service than It Is worth.—AdVer-. around and the guests show every ternately with the milk, a small storage. First, prepare a soap solu- mediately. Usementi • sign of staying on for another game amount at a time, beating after each selllne The ReElster.—Advertisement SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE at,bridge, it's time tobrlngsomethlng addition until smooth. Add vanilla. to eat—If they are pleasantly filled Bake In greased nine-Inch layer •mianiinH Here is a good sauce about which they too will probably get sleepy (we" pans ln a moderate oven 876 F. 25 \. miBAUT to know as one can use it in such hope) and thus—home to bed. Try to SO minutes. Spread with fill with a variety of dishes. serving a delicious cake and a cup ••"• CARAMEL FROSTING You will be nirprised to find 2 tablespoons butter of coffee by soft candle light and Just VA cups brown sugar, firmly IVORY SOAP out how little it will cost to, 2 tablespoons flour see what happens. ' packed COLD STORAGE brighten your home with H teaspoon salt CARAMEL NUT CAKE VA cups granulated sugar PHONE these new.excluiiveTHIBAUT 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups cake flour VA cups milk !i teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons butter LAUNDRY Wallpop«r«. All are Water- 2 tablespoons vinegar H teaspoon salt Combine sugars and milk and VAULT FatTond UghMferted. Com* 1 cup hot vegetable liquor or 2/3 cup butter or shortening bring to.a boll, stirring constantly. COSTS YOU NO MORE in and lee them1. \ Soup stock 1 cup sugar Then boll, without stirring, until a Brown butter well, add flour and 3 eggs, unbeaten 2 8 0 O Distributed by small amount of mixture forms a brown, then the' seasoning; add 2/3 1/3 cup milk very soft ball ln cold water (232 F.). FOR FURS and WINTER THAN ORDINARY cup of the hot liquid, theq, the rest teaspoon vanilla Add butter and remove from heat and vinegar and suger to taste. Cook Sift flour once, measure..add bak- Cool to lukewarm; beat until thick GARMENTS LAUNDERING THE ASPDIN CO. until smooth ana serve hot'as de- ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- and creamy and of the right consis- » WHITE ST., BED BANE sired with cooked string Iteans, car- er three times. Cream butter thor- tency to spread. If necessary, place PHONE 1U9 rots, soup meats, etc. ougly, add »ugar gradually and over hot water to keep toft while cream together until light and fluffy. spreading. Decorate the side ot the Add eggs, one at a time, beating cake with chopped nuts. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing ELKS AUDITORIUM. Broad Stmt and Plncfauy Ro.d. RED BANK. N. J. Tahphona School 907 Ruldrac* 2220 All TrPM ol Dudai for AdulU and Childrta-^DticripUva Bookltt on Jellied Supper Salad Makes EXTRA CLASSES BEING OPENED FOR NEW PUPILS Possible A Day Down Town Menu Of The Week If the housewife has planned a day Salt and pepper away from home and finds time too 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce SANITONE short to prepare a large evening Dissolve the gelatine In.a very lit- meal—she can always have her hus- tle cold water, and pour over It the band eat a big meal at noon and she boiling soup stock; season with salt herself can prepare a very lovely, at- and pepper, Worcestershire sauce MONDAY tractive and man-sized jellied vege- and onion juice, and set aside to get f table salad early In the morning and cold. Put a slice, of hard boiled egg ~~. ..». v g"** »»l - Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, just set It ln tho refrigerator until In each small mold and cover It with Stfed e»s with cheese, broiled bacon, toast, coffee or COCOB. Luneb— dinner time. Then—«he can either 2 tablespoons of stock which Is cold BtTory ham with rice, vegetable salad, hard rolls, currant jeliyTfresh open a can of soup upon her arrival but has not congealed. Set the molds home—or she can have the soup pot on the Ice, and when the small quan- tout, tea. Dljnjr__ Broiled steak, French fried onion,, mushroom filled on the back of the stove. But tity of stock has congealed, sprinkle wine sauce, hearts of lettuce, pineapple sherbert, coffee. : . In any event—her husband won't feel in 1 teaspoon each of celery, carrots the least bit slighted when he eats and peas; cover with more ot the DRY CLEANING this salad. stock and set in the Icebox to con- I TUESDAY I VEQETBLE MOLDS geal. Put ln the rest of ths vege- *••.""—r* Breakfast — Strawberries and cream, ready to 2 cups soup stock tables; nil up the molds with the «t cereal, crisp bacon, French omelet, toast, coffee. Lonch — Tonrue V, cup chopped celery stock, and put in the icebox for two to three hours, or until ready for ttd tomato salad, toasted English muffins, apple pie tea or milk. 1/8 cup boiled green peas 1/3 cup boiled diced carrots use. Unmold on a bed of lettuce Itaner — Roast loin of lamb, Pranconia potatoes, spinach with gravy 1 teaspoon onion juice which has been sprinkled with asparagus salad, bread pudding, coffee or beer. 1 tablespoon gelatine French dressing; surround with a 2 boiled beets, sliced border of sliced beets and serve with [WEDNESDAY I 2 hard boiled eggs a bowl of mayonnaise. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Si iT ,-°1i"kf*^ ~ Stewed P™"". r«ady to ««* eer- I^ w!"'litUa "«•«••. -m coffee or cocoa. Lunch- STEAMED CARROT PUD- CANNERS PUT END lamb, fried potato cakes, peach salad, ten or milk. DlaneTL- DING GRAND FAREWELL TO PUMPKIN PIE of veal dumplings, smothered carrots, cole slaw, coffee pir- TO WINTER SEASON AT ONE SEASON [ THURSDAY I It doesn't seam to matter just how Thanks to far-sighted canners and cold It may be after Estter—to us, good cooks, there la no longer a Bon *• f -SaaHSSt - Pineapple juice, ready to e»t cer- Easter means spring and with It we pumpkin pie season. We can have . » L ' M Or COCOa- Lmcl> — Creamed chipped beef on settle down to a few days of hard it all year round by merely, and with cleaning and a complete renovation Men's Suits potatoes, buttered peas, lemon ice, tea or milk. Dinner — Swiss great nonchalance, walking to your of our recipe flies. All the heavier pat grocer's and buying said pump- dlshM are stored away for several kin In a can. Then with some cocoa- months and those cooling, tasty sunv nue and the general run of spices we mer bits of nothingness come into can have this grandest of plea every [ FRIDAY | evidence. With a Tittle more than day In the week If we so desire. M a weak to go yet, If we hurry we can COCOANUT PUMPKIN PIE -J7T. — ** **l — Sliced orange., hot oatmeal,with still have one last steamed pudding. 2 cups canned pumpkin Plain Presses •warn, grtddle cakes, fried eggs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Jellied tuna One that, once tasted, will be stored on the top of the package for first 2 cups shredded cocoanut J*. P elded beeta. hot rolls, p«ch Melba, tea. D^? _ Broied bZ next winter. 1 cup nigar «*. julienne potatoes, goldenrod asparagus, cauliflower salad, hot bis- tt teaspoon nutmeg CARROT PUDDINO K teaspoon cinnamon •UU, DUMer-seotoh pie, coffee. 2 cups cooked and maihtd carrots % teaspoon allspice cup chopped aHet H teaspoon ginger (SATURDAY I 1 cup molasges Vt teaspoon salt . 1 egg 8 tablespoons malted butler tain «,«!.. t I \1A I.""*"*'1 ~ Tomat0 luioe' """"y to "' «•"•'. 1 teaspoon baking sods, dissolved > Hgs, slightly beaten Plata waffles, frizzled ham, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Eggs a U kin* In U cup hot watsr 2 cup* milk, soalded tttd tomatoes, angel cake, tea or milk. DJrlSeT- Pot roanted nork 2 tablespoons brown sugar Pie shell H teaspoon ialt Orated rind of k lemon ' Ho'd out y, cup of the ooooanut, , coffee. then mix all the othtr lagrtdUnts In 1 teaspoon allspice the order glvsn. Pour Into an un- 1 teupoon cinnamon baked pis (hell and baks In a hot CLEAN RUGS UPHOLSTERED [ SUNDAY 1 teaspoon clovis oven for 20 minutes. Reduce heat 1 teupoon nutmeg and baks 20 minutes longer. Sprink- WILL ADD NEW LIFE, +. ,..., - Grapefruit Juice, ready to eat cer- H mip raisins le the remaining ooooanut over the LEON'S % cup currants -ti bltcuIu hone top of the pie and bake about 10 BEAUTY AND CHARM FURNITURE - H oup citron, chopped mlrtutes longer, or until tin custard ^ V4 cup flour, or enough to,stiffen Is firm and the cocoanut a delicate TO EVERY ROOM the butter brown. 7O-76 White St. DRY CLEANED AND ___ — Crabmuat In . butUr«l "'* «'l the Ingredients togsth.r, fruit salad, tea or coffee. iddlng tho dtasolved baking soda SEND US YOUR RUGS THIS WEEK ""'• Put In'o » buttered form mold To rtmnv* Iodine italiu, nook th* wtt b« pUastd to supply any of nd itnmn for three hours. «Uln«d f«rm«nt In a strong solution FOR AN EXPEBT, THOROUGH MOTH PROOFED of sodium thlosulphate (hypo), until Red Bank, N. J. AM yrjfai far* s( (JO* piper. CLEANSING. It pays to advtrUfo in th» RwIstar. whitsned and then wish In elear run- niM waUr la ximov»Uu hypo, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 81; 1938. out by the firemen. The trucks eoiild house here. Tht Highlands firemen HEALTH, HAPPINESS Pupils To Hear Atlantic Highlands. not go on the pier and it was atees. will be. hosts to the visitors and af- aary for the firemen to carry chem- ter the business session ; steamed AND DEL1CI0USNESS ical tanks and water buckets the en- dams and sandwiches will bV served. IN DATE CANDY Journalists At t. Lcmtaw. A. Kata sal BoMcft tire length of the pier. Fishermen Mr. and' Mrs. George Robertson v use the pier at this tlm» of the year. have moved ,jnto John Azzollna's There Is bardly.a child in the conn- The Big DIP le« cream store la the Mrs, 8. Castleman of New York house, on Miller street try who isn't a great candy eater &< Annual'Meeting Qehlhaus bulldins; on First avenue has reopened her home on Prospect Sirs. Stephen F. Orlffln of-High- (given a proper chance) and as long tfaiM* win be operated this year by Mrs.avenue sad Dr. Phoebe h. DuBols land eye'Que Js Improving after an 'as they want candy, we may as well Marc S. Row of Readers' Digest Viola Irwia of (his borough. Mrs. has reopened her hone on Camp- illness of five weeks. ' ' given them good candy. We can Irwin will personally supervise the bell's lane. Sirs. Samuel Firster of Newark either buy It from a reliable candy and Robert Cavagnero, Auo- business and will sell the products of manufacturer or make it at home spent Saturday with her father, Ja- like this:. • ciated Press Bureau Chief, to the Spring Meadow Ie. Cream Co. cpb Csstlebaum. of WoodbrMge. Highlands. ;Mrs. Frank Hemhauser Is 111'With DATE LOAF CANDY Address Neptune Convention. The senior elass of the high school pneumonia* 4 cups sugar will present' the play, ."Bachelor , on ring Buy direct from the manufacturer and save from .50 to $8.50 on each suit. Latest Styles Unexcelled Quality Sizes from 14 to 20 • s Red Bank Mfg. Co. 210 West Front Street '^^%JJ£lfili^kM,L^J^^Ai'^tAit ,L' -.it* RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH Si; 1988. dens Is driving a new Plymouth au- 'and money for the Tom.Thumb wed- West ICeansburg. tomobile. Lincroft. ding are expected to be turned Jo at Advocates Peace this meeting in order to determine FREE - Oil Treatment with Our Special Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of (Ti. Jtt± Bcnk B»bUr ean'Jxi b(Su»ht mBATES Mrs. Hilda MuUlson and children, Twelfth street entertained Mr. and »t UnepBft froai H. frnoney »*«t Un< the amount of the-proceeds. - At Round Table Dorothy, Irene and Sonny, of Pauls- Mrs. Albert Oswald and children of croft poitofflce) ' Mr, and Mn.. Fred, Owens and Tru-Art Permanent WaVe $3.00 boro spent Sunday with Mm. MulU- Belford. Sunday. , About 160 persons attepded a Tom daughter Lois spent Sunday with son's father, Edward C. Thorne of Mr/ and Mrs. John E. Lute were Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton at Regular $5.00 TAXI Of College Women Stone road. Thumb wedding presented Friday Red' Bank visitors Friday evening. night at Mnoroft chapel by the Un- Jamesburs;. , This' offer for limited time only. Miss Victoria Lenowich entertained Mr. and Mrs.' Daniel C. Power and friends from Staten Island Saturday. croft'and Tlnton Falls, Ladies' kid Mr. and Mrs. Dan DaVerio enter- Other Permanents 2.00 up Mrs. Howard Hymer of National daughters, Andrea, Joan and Rosalie, iodetie&. The entertainment was tU tained relatives' and - friends from Mrs. Kathleen Starkman and in- of Hawthorne, were Sunday guests of rected by Mrs. Albert WiUgerodt of New York over the week-end. Special Permanent Waves A**ociatioa of University fant daughter Phyllis have returned Mrs. Power's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Max- Tintoh Falls. Honeybee Flower shop The Hap'py-Go-Lucky club met last Women Speaks on Subject, to their home at Old Bridge follow- ley.' •'..•• •'• •."• - • of Shrewsbury donated palms smd night at the fire house. Ends 1 1.50 ing a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Walling and flowers and Tetley's of Red Bank do- Frank Connolly of Stone road. Several members" of the Lincroft AD Work CowntMd lor On. Yur. "America Seek* Security." daughters of Keyport have taken up nated a miniature fit' triick. Julia. Mrs. Julia Gordon was a Red Bank Gun club attended a shoot Sunday at their residence on Stone road. McCarron was pfanlst and COleman Abrjun Lott's shooting range at Free- All Our Permanents Guaranteed' - ; H. ROSIN, Jeweler v ----- visitor Monday. -—,— Miss: Frieda Selgel Is driving a hew Richdate was announcer. The ushers Speaking at the fourth In a lerlea Miss Nell Hatalan entertained Miss hold. A shoot will be held next Sun- Ford coupe. were Jean Mayberry and Shirley Stll- day, at Langenddrfs range here. of round-ttble discussions: sponsored Mary Ann Bodnar and James J. Miss Margaret Foley, student nurse well. Entertainment other than the by the Monmouth County branch of Bodnar of New York Sunday. i at St. Michael's hpapttal, Newark, Tom Thumb wedding was furnished The Sunday-school teachers of Lin- ADMIRA Beauty Shop the American Association of Uni- Michael J. Dickey of New York was a. recent guest of her mother, by the Stsvens Trio, Miss Jean May- croft chapel will meet tonight at the versity Women, which was held was a week-end guest of his family Mrs. Lena Foley of Eighth street berry, Mrs. Ada Woodward and Mrs home of Miss Edith Mauser. 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Thursday night at the Red Bank on Thirteenth street. Miss Anna GlIHgan, a registered George Purdy. Prior to the Tom , Woman's club, Mrs. Howard Hymer, M. and Mr*. George .Kurtz and nurse at" the Brooklyn General hos- Thumb wedding a pageant of brides The road to better and bigger busi- For Appointment Call Red Bank 1 772 a~ representative of the committee of sons, John and George, Jr., have re- pital, was a week-end guest of her was held, displaying old and up-to- ness leads throus;h,Tbe Register's ad- International relations of the na- turned to their, home at Palisades parents, Mr. and Mrs. John GUllgan. date styles. Those in .the pigeint vertising columns.—Advertisement tional organization, .asserted that following a stay with Mr. and.Mrs. Mlsae Rosetta Grimm, a teacher In were Mrs. Inez Thompson, Mr*. Rich- "ohangei In world affairs are being Charles E. Mack. the Englewood public school system, ard Beer, Mrs. John Hlllyer, Mrs. made by force, not justice." Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J, Dickey of was the Sunday gueat of he* parents, Heymond Conklln, Mrs. - George Keansburg have taken up their res- Purdy, Mrs. Irving • Finch, Mn- Rob- Using the topic,: "America Seeks Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimm. * 1 Security," as her theme, Mrs. Hy- idence with Mr. Dickey's parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Gus Louis and daugh- ert Cook, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickey of Thir- Mrs. Ida Woodward, Misses Ann mer stated that In tho past, war ters, Susanne and Pandora, of New- r was a. profession and the accepted teenth street ark spent Sunday at their summer Crawford, Doris i Layton, . Evelyn Look Ahead! Dorr, Janet Scott and Wllmst Craw- method by which .'all nations sought Miss Stephanie Bonowltz of New home on Stone road, : ford . . . •. •; ' . ...;•. ,.-.. security, but that today nation* are York was a Sunday guest of her Stephen J. Jarema, New York law- Plan ahead for Memorial Day cousin, Miss Kathryn Kowal of Wood finding this method toe expensive. year and assemblyman of his dis- 'Mr: and Mrs. j. E. 0: Laylon spent now while you have the time to Pointing out that 76. per cent of the avenue. trict, spent Thursday at his summer Janet Stagman, two-year-old Sunday with:' •ifti'- Laytou's slitsr, make a careful selection from national income is spent on arma- home In Granvllle park. Ura.'Mafy Ellen Brower:at Neptune. ments, and that an attempt to carry daughter of Michael Stagman, has Mrs. John E. Lutz spent Tuesday our larse display of monuments. recovered from measles. Mr. and Mrs. William Slater of out a policy of Isolation will require 'at New York shopping. > -West Brighton, Staten Island, spent more money for armaments, the A number of local residents were among those attending the perform- Miss Ruth Goldfarb has returned Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis speaker advocated a policy of co-op- to her homo at New York following Walter. . •'.•'. . . • ; eration between nations. This, she ance of the "Firefly," an operetta Thomas Manson & Son presented by the students of the Red a stay with her family here. Gerard Domldlon returned home Suits and dresses;, IjKe the . INCORFOBATED. said, will lead to increased trade, dis- Bank Catholic high school Friday Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kosky of Cen- Friday from - Monmouth Memorial armament by International agree- evening. Local students who took tervllle spent Sunday with Mr. and hospital, where he recently under' two shown here will be win- MONUMENTS ments and willingness to consult part In the production were Misses Mrs. Lucas Lenowich and children. went a nernla operation. He is much with other nations against treaty- ners on E a s f e r and MARKERS Mary Santa Lucia, Agnes DeTuro, Mr. and Mrs. John Conk of Red Improved and is now able.to be out breakers. She advocated revision of Edythe Hughes, Doris Balbach, Flor- Bank spent one day last week with and around. • . •,,.-.... . throughout the ; Spring. •t Manmouth St. Phom R. B. 24. the' League of Nations to meet the ence Levine and Laverne Sand and the tatter's family at this place. claims of "have-not", nations, an in- Lemuel So'den has resumed his du- They're representative of R.d Bankl N. J. Jack MacDonald. - Miss Elizabeth Nagrosky was a ties at the Monmouth Consolidated ternational police force and the di- Newark Visitor Wednesday. vision of the world into spheres of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lenowich Water Co. • •.:.'; Steinbach - Kresge fash- Interest and children," John and Helen, of Miss Helen Cooke has accepted a Henry Fenton celebrated his birth- Brooklyn were Sunday guests of position with the Leybro Manufac- day Monday at his home. Be "Was ions, planned to' make this Mrs. Hymor announced that the Mrs. Lenowich's parents, Mr. and turing company on Creek road. the recipient of a number of con- season more fun for you. tenth conference of the New Jersey Mrs. Peter Dickey. Carmen Updyke has returned to gratulation cards and presents from committee on the cause and cure of Mils Eatelle Thorne of Red Bank New Brunswick following a week-end relatives and friends. war will be held at Princeton Wed- was a Sunday guest of her brother- stay with his family. • The Ladles' AW society will meet nesday and Thursday, April 6 and 7. in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Thursday, April 7, at the home of Reservations may be made through ward Waitt. „ The average depth of the ocean be- Mrs. Harry Johnson. An election of the secretary, Mrs.' Hubert M. Far- John MacCormack of Laurel Gar- low, sea level Is 12,350 feet. officers will take place. 'All tickets row. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeek, Mrs. Richard S. Bicknell, Mm. A. E. The Three Piece Russell, Mrs.. Albert F. Llndenstruth, Colored Tweed Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Mn. Arthur J. White, Mrs. Thomas Lafon, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Hubert M. Far- Announcement*"° row, Mrs* John I* Montgomery, MrsrHarold -Clarkr Miss-Florence We repair, rewind, Krldel, Miss K. L. Foster, Mrs.' N. A. overhaul all sizes of Whiting, Mrs. L. J. Btrgen/Mrs. Furred Suit Herbert Richmond; Mrs. A. V. Mc- refrigeration and oil Harg, Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl, Mrs. burner ^motors. Our Clarence Burger, Mrs; David P. Grand Re-opening, Saturday,.April 2d Wood, Mrs. Aage F. NMlson, MrSi adequately equipped EUle H. Walter, Mrs. Jay D. Wil- shop and skilled me- liams, Mrs. B. D. Buell, Mrs. S\ W. at 8:30 a**m. 3995 Hewitt, Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs. chanics mean first William p. Ryan, Mrs. George H. class service the first Merrill, Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl, Mrs. Ada B. Crandall, Miss Agnes Seeley, Soft tweeds in.' inspired ' time. Mrs. Elsa Sinnott, Mrs. Eliiabeth t Lansdell Hammell, Mrs. Harry Babst, Belle Tone Hosiery Shop shades . . . Gauguin>rouge, Mrs. Bessie Scudder. Mrs, A. W. Ma- Ming blue, * aqua, string Douglas Electric Co. gee, Mrs. Helen C. Hummel and Mrs. M. F. Tufts. 48 BROAD ST., RED BANK Next Door to Woolworth', beige, gray .and navy. Fem- 18 Mechanic Street, inine in their lines.and tail- oring and.topped with huge Red Bank, N. J. Birthday Party collars of dyed wolf. Wear Fhone M8. Held At Church one as a.three-piece ensem- FEATURING 'AT POPULAR PRICES ble now ... and later wear Mrs. l".i«',i,. Sheppard, a colored the jacket suit solo .. .and resident of Pine. Brook, celebrated her 65th birthday last yeek at the the coat with your "dressy'' Methodist church at that place. "Sla- HOSIERY LINGERIE frocks. Sizes 12 to 20. ter Sheppard," as she Is generally known, has many friends among white people as well as among her COSTUME JEWELRY own race and there was a mixed Sketched at Left gathering of about 100 persons at the festivities. The celebrant received LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS many one gifts. John Rohrey's glee club provided music and a solo was sung by Mn. Alex Madison. Mrs. Sheppard's sight Is failing, but oth- SOUVENIRS TO ALL! erwise she has the use of all her fac- ulties and is in good health. jCan we borrow your boy a minute? Junior Successes His Easter cloth- These Pleated New ing is ready We'd like to call for your son in a Pastel Dresses big bus ... rush him down here to Single and groupings of greyed stripes on navy, marine, style headquarters slate blue and deeper greys are the classical note this ... dress him up spring. 10.95 in Easter clothes Single and double breasted models in the regular or and then deliver Easter pets with Young Sophisti- him home to you. English drape shoulder effects give that jaunty spring cates.. They're such deceptively in- air that will make you want to step out with increased nocent dresses... with their heart And Boy Oh Boy, vigor. shaped bodices, edged with pleated what a boys' busi- ruffling, their shoulder corsages, their swirling pleated skirts. ness we'd do with You owe it to yourself to come in and try on these pop- ular new styles, "Devonshire" and "Worsted-tex"; this great stock. In romantic pastels ... dusty rose, Everything a No. o clipper blue and Spring violet 27*5° to /|,o- o Pins 11 to 17. '. 1 son needs for No. 1 dress up in a Wider s acin effect Sketched at Right day. HerrinQ bones P g" featuring new " shades of brown, tan, grey and green Suit. 12.50 are another "special feature" this Spring. These should appeal Seoond Floor (Two Knlrltmrs) especially to the young chap who wants something different. ShirU 1.15 New Sweaters .... 1.95 25°° 30*°° Neckwear 50 STEINBACH- J.KRIDEL J. KRIDE KRESGECO. - R«d Bank - — Red Bank- Asbury Park i J :' KB A BOOSTEB «»' Boost you merchant'B»o»* you* , orgsurissttcuu, Boost your oOdaJa,'. SBCTI Booat your neisUrar and TOUT eont- muxiltywtu Beost'rea ' •ANK REGISTER TWO iVOLTJME LX.NO. 41. BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1938. PAGES 1 TO ms himself .that the doctor had tak- Toys Destroyed George R. Truex en a' bottle away from him, Press Bill To Contract For Big Independent Voters •"X went to see his ton David, who lived ~a short distance from where Gain New Members By Fire In Barn. Victor in Suit _ tiie aeeldtnt happened He said his Exclude Schools Harbor And Beach Big New Laun father was not .fit to be on any The Independent Voters associa- highway; that he had been hit some tion of Monmouth county.will hold Back Ofjetley's Over Accident time before and injured very badly From Boxing Act At Leonardo Given Its next meeting tomorrow night at In practically the same manner, hav- the* home of Mrs. John Heath near $1,000 Worth of Merchandise of Jury Brinfs in Verdict of No ing broken ribs, etc \Se intimated Measure Introduced by Auem- It Was Awarded Last Week by Middletown village, Officials of the WillBeOpen that bis father was a heavy drink- organization state that It now has Tetley FimLost in MHd-After- Came for Action on Claim.of errand that he might .die quicker blyman Joeeph C. Irwin Af- the Township Committee of 100 members and that so many ap- noott Blame—Boy Spectator $35,000 Made by Felix Timi- from lack of drink due to the fact ter Boxing Commission Seek* Middletown Township to plications have been received for that he used it so much than from membership that It is expected the -Breaks Leg in Fall. £*ld of Scobeyville. . injuries. He absolved me. of all to Regulate School 9ouU< Thomas Proctor & Son. number will Increase to 200 soon. blame.' ThreeRedBa The chief object 'Is to find employ- An old frame barn on the property No cause for action was the ver- The records of Monmouth Memor- Assemblyman Joseph C. Irwln's It was "Leonardo Day" at the ment for jobless people and it Is of Newton T. Dofemus at the rear dict of a jury yesterday In a suit ial hospital were used to prpve th* bin stripping the State Athletic Com- meeting of the township committee stated that the association has suc- of Doremus ' Brothers, arid -Titley's brought by Felix TUnldiskl of extent of Mr. Timldtski's injuries', mission of authority to supervise of Middletown township last Thurs- ceeded so well in this respect that County Council Martin VanBuren Smock, Scobeyville against Assistant Post- while the records of Rlverview hos^ and ta£ scholastic boxing bouts and day. It was the largest attended only four of Its members are with- Broad street •tores'was badly dam- ! aged by fire and about $1,000 worth master George R. Truex ot 'Oakland pltal were, used to show that Mr. wrestling exhibitions was passed meeting'which the committee has out work. Most of them are em- Harvey G. Smock and of toys, ownsd by Mlllard J, Tetley, street; Red'Bank; as a result of an Timidiskl had been hurt In the sake Unanimously' by the assembly Tues- held in a long time and a big ma- ployed on Works Progress Adminis- May Be Started which were !|tored in the buUdinft accident March 38, INS. On that kind, of an accident several years day night. jority of those present were Leon- tration projects. ardo residents. The occasion was Horace Curtis Are the] were burned Monday afternoon, ' ' date Mr. Tlmldlski, while walking **?• v ' ' He said he sponsored the measure Both white and colored residents Tuesday Night Richard Sbepphard, "nine-year-old near his home on the county road 6ne of the principal witnesses for because the "commission stepped In the opening of bids for improving of Monmouth county. Rev. Mr. son of. Mr. and MM. Ernest Sheji- between Oolt's Neck and Scobeyville, thOe ..complainant was , Dr.\ Frank annd levied a•• te• n' -per cent tax on the beach front at Leonardo and for Speakman, a white clergyman of Owners of New Biuineisj phard of Mechanic street, felT from was hit by Mr. Truex's automobile. Niemtxow of Freehold, a.brother of New Jersey high school boxing converting the lagoon at that place East Keyport, .Is president. Mrs. Group of Business Executives In- He was a. patient several months at Mr. Tlmidlsky's attorney. He said matches and we don't think the into a harbor. Large' benefits are the roof of the Tetley, building, from John Heath and Bmanuel Hallstork vited to Freehold to Form which be had been-watching'tbenre, the'Freehold hospital and at Mon- the Scobeyville man' was '100 per legislature Intended to give the Box- anticipated as a result of this pro- are first and second vloe' presidents and broke both bones in his right mouth Memorial •.•- hospital, Long cent incapacitated as a result of the I tag. Commissioner that authority." ject. • and Mrs. B. L. Oakew Is secretary. Monmouth Council of State leg just above the ankle. He was Branoh, and It was claimed by his accident Dr. Daniel Featherstone Red Bank high school officials, The members of the committee No dues are charged. Rev. Mr. White Street Building picked up by H. Lawrence French lawyer that he was still 100 per cent another witness for the complain- protesting the action, were told by and Craig Finnegan, the township Speakman has been especially active Chamber of Commerce. of River Plaxa and carried to River- disabled. He • used a cane when he ant, said that he was only 50 per the'Attorney General that a literal engineer, were more than pleased in procuring work for the members. view hospital, where lie was admitted entered the courtroom, and a mem- cent disabled. Dr. IlacConnell of Interpretation of the present, law over the offers made. The lowest The New Jersey State Chamber of Is Being Made Ready; ber of. hia family assisted him in gave the Athletic Commission regu- Commerce has Invited a selected lor treatment. '•'••'•{.'•'••-'. v the Freehold hospital staff said the bid was considerably less than had The lire of unknown, origin broke walking. He l« 76 years of age, Injured man smelled strongly of li- latory'power over such bouts. Ir- been anticipated. It was made by group of Monmouth county business out about 2:Sp o'clock and Independ- quor when he was brought Into the win said a 25 cent admission was Thomas Proctor & company of Long Meeting To Mark men to an Informal dinner at tho The Monarch Laundry company, a! ent Engine company was called by a Institution. • Dr. Walter- A. Rullman charged at the school matches "to Branch for $33,396, with an alterna- American house. Freehold, next new Red Bank concern will opes] silent alarm. They were unable to and Dr. Irving K. Lovett qf Red help finance other sports that couldn't tive of $23,262.40. Jesse A. How- Tuesday night, April 5, at half-past business In about three weeks In the halt the blaze with water, from their Bank also testified. pay for themselves." land A Sons of Sea Bright bid $35,- Opening Of Drive six o'clock. Ttv purpose of this building at 62 White street, where! booster tank and a general alarm • Other witnesses besides those men- ' Irwin, a Red Bank graduate, said 695.40, with an alternative of $23,- meeting Is to effect the organization for 30 years Martin VanBuren Smock), was sounded. All the companies re- tioned' were' Mrs. Truex and her that Abe J. Greene of Paterson, ap- 787.68. .On Tuberculosis of a Monmouth County Development carried on an enterprise of this kind* twb children. Trooper Thomas Mc- pointed last year, was "the first council and to work out a method The owners, in addition to Mr. Smockt sponded - and under the direction of Other bidders and their offers of procedure, Chief Jacob.'Bloom, Chief-Elect •Ed- Cormick, Hgrold Webb, Thomas Lit- commissioner who ever tried to tax were the Tuller Construction com- aro his son, Harvey R. Smock, who ward Murphy • and Second peputy tle, Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Father high school- exhibitions." He aald pany of Red Bank $17,886 and J3T,- Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, National Thoae who have been Invited are Is president of the new concern, and! he would urge speedy passage of Horace J. Curtis, who Is vies presl' Chief Thomas Branch, three lines of Kelsey, John' L. Montgomery and 0S1, Hogan, Gaul Construction com- Negro Health Week Director, George Alward, president, Freehold hote were laid to the fire, whlph by relatives of Mr. Timldlsky. the measure under suspension of pany $40,882 and $34,143.20 and Frel- Chamber of Commerce; Harold S. dent Martin VanBuren Smock lsr thli time had gamed'•' considerable . Mir. Truex went on to say that after rules. • bott Bros, of Fort Monmouth $45,- to Address Gathering Sunday Allen, president, Red Bank Chamber secretary and treasurer. „ Mr. Timidiskl returned home he visit- of Commerce; Ainslle Harris, presi- headway. The blaze was "put.out In Action of the senate Is expected 318 and $31,892. ' at Asbury Park Church. short order after the three.lines.had ed him a number of times and soon and passage by the upper The township committee .he^d dent, Long Branch Chamber of Com- been laid, but not before the roof and brought various delicacies to him. He house is anticipated by Mr. Irwin. adjourned meeting Friday afternoon merce; Louis H. Burfelnd, president, upper part of the building had' been said he continued doing' this until The bill amends section 5:2-1 of and awarded the contract to Thomas The national campaign for tho Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce; after he received a letter from Mr. early diagnosis of tuberculosis and Leonard Newman, president, Spring destroyed.' \' ;- "•••• •• '.• •" .'•••'•. the .Revised Statues to read "As Proctor * Son. Niemtzow that he must stop calling used In this chapter 'person' In- National Negro Health week will Lake Chamber of Commerce; How- The merchandise which had been The ordinance appropriating $10,- ard W. Hayes, president, Belmar stored in the building since last Aug- at the house.. Mr. Truex said that he cludes a corporation, firm, associa- open In Monmouth ccunty Sunday 000 for improving the Leonardo afternoon at 3 o'clock when a Ne- Chamber of Commerce; Albert Rob- ust by Mr. Tetley, proprietor of Tet- attempted to obtain,a pension for the tion, and club as well as an Indi- beach and for converting the la Injured man from the Monmouth vidual, but shall not be held to In- gro health meeting will be called to bins, Real Estate Board, Asbury ley's stationery and sporting goods goon at that placo Into a harbor Park; Elwood Douglas, Monmouth store, included express wagons, tents, County Organisation for Social Ser- clude a school district or board of order at the Second Baptist church passed final reading. at Asbury Park. . Dr. .Roscoe C. county farm agent, Freehold; Ray- slides, wheelbarrows, sand boxes, vice. Ho said he also requested education as comprehended by Title - Action on the ordinance to create Father Kelsey to visit Mr. Tlmldlski Brown, director of the health week mond L. Wyckoff, director, Mon- tricycles and sleds, about BO of 18 of the Revised Statutes." a new election district at Leonardo mouth county board of freeholders, Which were saved by firemen and The priest compiled/ he said, and the Principal Harry C. Sieber of Red movement, will attempt to enroll was deferred until a special meet- Monmouth county Negroes Into an Freehold; Bernard H. Welaer, law- Store employee!. The stock was cov- 0E10RGH; R. TRUEX first remark the Injured man made Bank high school stated that a study ing of the township committee which ,yer, Engllshtown; Thomas P. Mo- ered by insurance. was to ask for liquor. He said that of Mr. Willentx's decision, would be active fight against tuberculosis. Dr. will be held this afternoon. This Brown Is a specialist In health edu- Kenna, attorney, Long Branch; John .-. The building, which had' been used The accident was si very unusual Mr. Timidiskl admitted to him and made before deciding whether or not was done in order to make some Brasile, president, Atlantic High- at various times as an ice: house, one' and much conflicting testimony to the priest that he was at fault for boxing would be resumed In the near cation in the National Health serv- lands Lions club; John.V. D. For- adjustments In the outlines of the ice at Washington. blaoksmith shop and storage battery was given. The trial began Monday the accident. ... future. The senate is not expected new district. The territory of the man, master Pomona grange, Free- and required two and one-half days Working on the assumption that service station, was built about 34 "1 have driven a car more than 80 to meet for some time, it was stated, new polling place will consist prin- hold; C. W. Barclay, president, Mon- years ago by the late. Oeorge Lamb, to conclude. Mr. Truex was repre- and If school bouts are resumed at cipally of the Ocean View section the deaths from tuberculosis among mouth county board of agriculture, sented by Edward W. Wise of Red years and never so much as soratoh- Negroes can be reduced 60 per cent, liquor store proprietor, as a storage ed a mudguard before this accident.' Red Bank it Is not likely that they of Leonardo and part of the village Freehold; William Krueger, presi- house for beer. It was not insurant Bank and Mr. Timldlsfcl by Benn will be put on until late in the sea- of Chapel Hill. Middletown town- National Negro Health week was dent, Keansburg Lions club; William NtemUow oi Freehold. The trial at- said Mr. Truex. "I did not carry In- begun in 1915 by Booker T. Wash- Glover, editor, Asbury Park Frossj surance, because _I thought I was too son. The problem of financing spring ship will have nine election districts tracted a great deal of attention and sports,; such a* baseball* track, etc., when this new one Is established; lngton.. . ' . Thomas Irving -Brown, publisher, drew many spectators. The defend- careful and too slow a driver to have Red Bank Register; Adrian Morcau, an accident I have since found out Mr. Sieber "said, has now arisen. Rev- Alvln Maxson of Leonardo and The death rate from tuberculosis Rumson Council ant and hU attorney/received many enue from boxlag bouts WM used^to among Negroes In Monmouth coun- editor, Freehold Transcript; John congratulations at its conclusion.' HUnot yB«Vi sfemei Thomas Ke|sey of run buses between Jersey City and F cial Meeting to Pay Off Note* that- when the'car stopped it wait while they comprise only tea per bury, Park; A- - Parrlsh, manager, original owners of the business wersr,, RediBaflk as-apriest• 'Mr,Tlthidlskl Handbill Measure Atlahtlo Highlands. It was referred cent of the county's population, The .. vM_..-A«or4anee-:;^y;)|i^,, Ad W T practically In the center of the read. to the committee as a whole. People's Drug Stores, Asbury Park; Smith A Smock. Mr. Smock evenluV ' wil bri his way to Edward T, Bas- He said-the accident was unavoid- death rate from tuberculosis In tba C. S. Stelner, Stelner Liberty cor- ally* became'the sole owner stnd latei) mena«tioni of State Auditor. iMtt's" farm near Bcobeyvllle,- where The election o't Charles Mason as county^ was reduced from 54 per able; On the oth,er hand Mr, Timidi- Police Chief Ask* Borough At* a member of the Port Monmouth poration,; Bradley Beach; E. K. He took his son as a partner. 'Harvey;, he was employed,, He Va» walking skl said that after he was hit he land- 100,000 In 1936 to 47 per 100,000 in Bolce, Hanson-Van Wlnkle-Munning R. Smock for several years past hajfc-'.- • The) Rumson mayor and council at on! a patch on the nqrth side of the torney for Ruling After Su- flre company and of Stanley Pos- 1937. The Negro death rate from ed on the extreme south side, of the lusnv as a member of Independent company, Matawan; Monroe Eisner, been the Eastern representative of : a special, meeting 'Tuesday night roid .wh'en\f ' " road at the roadway entrance to Mr. preme Court Voids Similar tuberculosis in the county for 1937 Sigmund Eisner company, Red Bank; one'of the leading laundry suppl? passed an ordinance on its first read- on his farm ! fire company of Belford -was rati- was 153.8. E H. Christy, secretary. Material houses of the East. He resigned thl# < Sherman's residence. Great stress Measure at Griffin, Georgia. fied. • ing authorizing the issuance of $11,- the highway, Mr. was laid on this claim by Mr. Nlemt- Early tuberculosis can best bet Men's club, Red Bank; A. E. Fell, position a short time ago In order tit > 360 refunding bonds. The ordinance Timidiskl the Sherman «ow. ':' A request for a fire hydrant on discovered by the tuberculin test secretary, Board of Trade, Asbury give his entire time and attention to -wilt eame up Jor final pataage at farm. He did not reply, but turned Chief Harry H. Clayton has asked North Valley drive at Navesink was and X-ray. The tuberculin test Is Park; W. Phillip Shatts, Regional the new laundry business. Mr. Smeetr * «, Special meeting.Saturday, April »• around and started to cross In or- Borough Attorney John S. Applegate filed.. , Plan association, New York. and his son were the former owners} -" The bonds Will te sold to avoid the an injection of tuberculo protein be- der to Join Mr. Sherman.' A few to give an opinion regarding the le- Henry A. S. VanDaalen made his tween layers of skin. If reaction ' Mr. Sbatts will tell about the pos- of tho Red Bank Steam laundry. ~ necessity of having several Items of moments later he was hit by the McNair's Market gality of the Red Bank handbill or- annual report as secretary of the sibilities of the Monmouth County the debt service Included in the bud- Is positive it indlcatea that the per- Mr. Curtis is a native of Little) car. He suffered a fractured hip, a dinance, which has been ,ln force township library. It was filed. son has the tuberculosis germ and Development council of tho Stato get to be' raised by taxation this Chamber of Commerce sponsoring a Sliver and Is well known throughout : fractured arm, a broken left'arm, To Celebrate 25 many years. The question *ss asked Bills to the amount of $67,789 were should have a chest X-ray, which this section. His friends state jnafc year, as directed by 'the state audi- several broken ribs and many, bruises after the United States Supreme Citizen's Planning committee for tor. The Items include a relief note ordered paid, of which $36,129 was will reveal where the germ has he Is well qualified by business ex* and cuts. ' ' • Court had declared' unconstitutional for debt servcie and $29,875 for Monmouth county. The activity of for $4,000, a' sidewalk assessment lodged. Chest X-rays may bs ob- this committee will be to promote perience to fit Into his new duties, Mr. Truex testified that his. oar was Years Business a similar ordinance recently enacted school purposes. tained by consulting any doctor in Incidentally, he is renowned as a traa note-for $6,160 and ah anticipation at Griffin, Georgia. planning which would dovetail with note of $2,000 iJaued to pay for two traveling at 25 miles per hour; that Monmouth county who In turn will the activities of the Regional Plan shooter. " | borough trucks. The relief note was be seldom went faster than that ex The Red Bank ordinance prohlbts refer the applicant to one of sev- Red Bank Business First Opened persons from^ distributing circulars, association of Greater New York. Five years ago Mr. Smock and hl4 included In this year's budget The cept In an emergency. Ha left Red eral chest clinics held throughout son sold the laundry business to the, sidewalk note was being reduced Bank at 8:55 a. m., he laid, with the by James McNair in 1913— handbills or pamphlets on the streets Oppose Bill To the county weekly. of the borough", and In doorways of Little Falls Laundry company. Tha- gradually as assessments were paid Intention of reaching Trenton, 45 Martin Mil Bought Business plant waa moved to another location! by property owners. ,. miles distant at 9:30 o'clock when the homes only when the bell js rung License Anglers Harvey R. Smock, in talking with « in 1915. and the householder receives the . Increases of #00 each in the re- ordination ceremonies began. It was Veterans Commander Register reporter, stated that he and T:1B when the accident occurred. Mr. handbill personally. Wife Stricken his partners had Infinite faith In the lief and road appropriations, $100 In Chief Justice Hughes, in writing Rumson Republican Club Pro- the contingency*: appropriation and Truex stated that Thomas Little and McNair's .'market on East Front To Address Club future of Red Bank and felt perfect- his family of Bergen place, who were street, oppoalte the Globe bar and the opinion which was unanimous, tests Against Proposed State ly secure In the Investment which tSOO In the administrative appropria- declared that the character of the During Quarrel tion were decided on, adding fl.MQ alto going to Trenton, passed him grill, will celebrate Its 25th annl they were making. He expressed the) shortly before the accident and that versary next week. Griffin ordinance "is such that it Law to Assess Salt Water George B. Fredlan, national com- belief that when the summer laundry to the budget, but the MiOOO relief mander of Jewish War Veterans of note was stricken out, making a net Mrs. Little remarked that George The market was first opened by strikes at the very foundation of the Fishermen $1.10. Mrs. Robert Waliher of Atlantic season gets under way In full swing freedom of the press by subjecting the United States will speak before reduction of $2,600, which means a Truex was going so slow- he would James MoNalr, who operated the Highlands Died Tuesday Night at least 46 employees will be work- never reach Trenton. business for about two years, when It to license and censorship. the Men'e club at the Jewish com- ing at the Monarch Laundry plant. further decrease In the tax rate this munity center on Riverside avenue After Argument With Her year* ' • > He said that he blew the horn and he was stricken by illness. Martin The liberty of vthe press," declared The Rumson Republican club at Wednesday evening, April 6, at 8:30 Every effort, he said, would be applied the brakes when his car was Nil], son-in-law of Mr. McNair, pur- theI chief Justice, "is not coconfinei d to Its regular meeting last night went Husband. made to jrlve the finest service at the The budget will come up for; final newspapers and periodicals. It neces- on record against the bill Introduced o'clock. His subject will be "We passage at a special meeting April 7. about 40 feet from Mr. Timidiskl.' chased the' business and has con. least possible coat. The latest ma- The latter, he said, paid no attention ducted It ever since. sarily embraces pamphlets and leaf- in the state legislature to license salt Must Combat Malicious Propaganda Mrs. Robert Walsher of Avenue D, chinery for laundering, dry cleaning lets. These, Indeed, have been his- water fishermen. The proposed fee Against Americanism." but continued to ' walk across the The original store was at the cor- Atlantic Highlands, 57 years old, was and rug cleaning Is now being In* road. Mr.. Truex said ha then veered toric w.eapons in the defense of lib- for the fishermen is $1.10. About 125 Commander Fredlan L» an attor- stricken in her home Tuesday night stalled, Including new shirt presses* Music Teacher I* ner of Wharf avenue and Cast Front erty, as the pamphlets of Thomas persons attended the meeting. ney at Jersey City and a leader in the car to the left but that li was street, where Kislln's store is now during an argument with her hus- Mr. Smock commented with gratlfU Thrown From Train Impoetible to avoid hitting the man. Paine and others In our own history The club also decided to hold meet- clvlo movements at that place. He band, and died a few minutes later. cation on the fact that their plant bait located, Mr. McNair maintained his attest" ings during July and August. In has a noteworthy reputation as a Mrs. Walsher collapsed at the front never experienced strikes or labor He was struck by the spare tire business there about 16 months and which was on the right side of the Mr. Applegate stated yesterday that past years meetings were discon- speaker and frequently addresses door, whth she had blocked to pre- troubles. He said the new concern Miss Mattle Harris of Neptune,.a then moved to l(s present quarters. an opinion would be forthcoming tinued in these months. It Is the cousin of F. Leon'Harris «f Shrews- car just ahead of the front seat Mr. various organizations. He served vent her huaband from leaving the would endeavor to continue this ni This was originally the Second Na- very shortly. plan to hold the July and August with distinction during the World house. Neighbors heard her scream cord. , bury avenue, funeral director,-was Truex said he thought the Scobey- tional bank building. Upon moving vllle man was hurt more by falling meetings outdoors, weather permit- war, He Is a member of the Amer- and they called police headquarters. thrown from a. train Tuesday; night into the new" headquarters, Mr. Mc- ting. A motion picture, "Historic When Officer James Egldlo arrived He stated that the laundry Industry at Ule Red Bank railroad station to the road than he was by coming ican Legion and ol the Veterans of Nair made extensive alterations Degenring Heads Points In New Jersey," was shown Foreign Wars. Mrs. Walsher was still alive. Dr. A. was unusual In that approximately when the train started as she was Into contact with the car, as the car whioh Included the Installation of by the New Jersey Bell Telephone fifty per cent of all receipts want to did not travel Its full length before Rosenthal was summonded but Mrs. getting off. modern,store windows. Executive Council company. Walsher died before he arrived. employees. In the United States this Miss Harris, a muslo teacher, was coming to a stop almost in the center A COMING VJENDUK. Industry ranks sixth In dollar vol- of the road with the front wheels Mr. Nil!, in speaking with a Reg- Councilman Louis M. Hague pre- An autopsy performed yesterday at taken to Rlvervlew Hospital, where ister representative, expressed his Harry G. Degenring of South sided at the busineis session, which 1 ume. The new concern wUI endeay-i she was treated for a sprained left pointed In a southwest direction. Farm-Machinery and Personal Prop- the funeral home of A. M. Posten or to cover a terrltorjK extending Mr. Truex, with the help of Mr. appreciation of the patronage of his street was re-elected president of the was brief due to the entertainment * Sons by Dr. Harvey W. Hartman shoulder. She was released follow- customers. He bas In his employ two Executive council of the Red Bank which was preaented afterward by erty to Be Sold at Auction. of Keyport, county physician, and from Matawan to Asbury Park and ing treatment. Sherman and others who arrived on will use four trucks. the scene, placed Mr. Timidiskl in men who have been with him many fire department at a meeting Friday Rumson students, under the direc- An administrator's sale of farm Dr. 8. H. Caasldy, also of Keyport, years. Ous Colmorgen has been night at Liberty fire house. About tion of Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier. disclosed that Mrs. Walsher had "Quality today la paramount,* the care and took him to the Free- machinery and other personal prop- said Mr. Smock In his talk with the; Leonardo Man Rents hold hospital. He , said a strong with the market for IS years while 86 firemen attended the meeting. Selections by a girls' chorus In- erty to settle the estate of Albert S. died from a stomach hemorrhage. Russell Hendrlckson has been em- Other officers re-elected are Joseph cluded "Mualo When Soft Voices Her huaband, who had been taken reporter, "and we will uae machines' odor of alcohol emanated from Mr. Foster, deceased, will ba held on the designed to do the work In the moat The Brentwood Hotel Timidiskl and that when he reached ployed there 1* years, Fox, vice president; Kenneth Wood- Die,"" "Where My Caravan Has Foster farm on the road leading Into custody by the police, waa re- ward, secretary, and ' Harold K. Rested," "TI-PI-Tlm," "Meon of Ma- leased, efficient and economical manner. We) the hospital the doctor who examln from Tinton Falls to Shrewsbury will spare no pains," he concluded, ed the Injuries said: New Sprint MllUnery. ' Danes, treasurer. Mr. Degenring nakoora" and "Alphabet." A saxo- Saturday afternoon, April 2. The Funeral arrangements have not The Brentwood hotel at Leonardo, phone solo, "Once In a While, was "In maintaining tho same pleasant owned by Mrs. W. B. Kelly of Atlan- "Do you know this man has been Mrs. Jean D'Oro, proprietor of the h been president of the oouncll sale will start promptly at one been completed. since Ha organisation. played by Robert Purgavle, and relations with our employees and out tic Highlands, has been leased drinking " New Yorker Hat shop at 1M Broad o'clock, wlUi Charles R. Storm aa customers that was true when dad through the Bowtell agency to Wil- Further testimony by Mr. Truex street, has announced the arrival of You're a Sweetheart" was played on auctioneer. the cornet by Charles Brlggs. The was In bualness. Our background ol liam VonOlahn of Leonardo for a follows: large stock of spring styles. Ac- An advertUement enumerating Good Fishing And experience should bn Invaluable Iq per)od of three years, with an option. "I reported the accident to Ser- cording to Mrs, D'Oro, reductions In Fist Fight in Street two instrumentalists rendered two The business seotlon of Soa Bright dueU, "Bo Many Memories" and many of the artlolea to be sold for enabling us to do thli," • of purchasing the property. Mr. Von- geant MoCormlok of the state police prices have been madti the high dollar will be found on page Eeling In River Qlahniwlll make extensive alterations and stayed at the hospital until the was the secene of a fist fight Satur- Nloe Work If You Can d.t It." Will The New. Yorker hat shop at 118 Ward was the accompanist. eight of tho first section of today's to the'Interior and exterior of the ho- sergeant said It was not necessary day when two men got out of a, car Flounders and cela aro plentiful In rr".w» For »>rge Troul. " j Broad street has added to Its lins the on Oeean avenue and started pum- Members of the ohorui were Phyl- issue of Tho Register. tel, and one of the Improvements will for me to wait any longer. My Budget hat, which Is being sold at a the river at Rod Bank and largo Klalln's 8port Shop at East Front be the Installation of a new bar. family had been taken to Trenton meting each other. Chief Andrew lis Boyce, Janet Farrier, Jane Pears- catches of both varieties are being moderate price. ' „ Anderson put a atop to the fight be- all, Muriel and Lillian Brlggs, Doris street and Wharf avenue will offej by a friend. I went to Trenton alone Boy Scouts' Annual Party. made. Bobbing for oela at night ia three prlwa for the largest trouf fore It had progressed very far and McCue, Isobel Purgavle, Cora Bo- an especially popular apart. Jack Burns, Dodge Salesman says: and upon my return stopped at the man, Gracn Emery, Muriel Seamon The Hoy ScouU of Troop M of caught this year. The prises ere} Many people dont know that the 1BS8 Freehold hospital to see how Mr. Bumson Hen's Club Dance. arrested the combatants, Michael Herring have started to run In The Rumson, Men's olub will hold Qlll and William Wilson, both or and Sarah Wolbach. oil's Nock will hold their annual a Oranner fishing rod. a pair of Usbj Dodge streamliner two-door sedan Timidiskl was and as to whether I party and dance at the schoolhouse Swimming river and largo quantltes delivers for only $92«, fully equipped. Its first annual danoe Saturday night, New York. Recorder Roy Stone Ing boots and an automatlo flshlna could be of any assistance, I was ad- at that plaoe Friday evening, April of these fish are being caught. Many ~el | Just a few dollars more than the fow- vised that he bad been taken to April 23, In thstRumson high school flned them 15 sash. Jack Burns, Plymouth salesman, people find them edible, whllo others tst priced oars. Why not phone Red gymnasium. Bill Flnegsn 22, under the auspices of Atlantic Monmouth Memorial 'hospital, Long n arnd his says: Let's tell them that the Ply- grange. Refreahmenta, prises and angle for them for uae aa fertiliser Bank 1294 today for a deraonstra- mouth Roadklng two-door sedan de- Extra Special. tlOnT Frank VanSyokle, U» West Branoh. visited there almoit band will provide the miu asio . . The Trafflo Violations. the olhnr usual features will be In In their gardens. Yellow plckeiel Beat quality chuck roast, every day, floral deooratlons, whloh will Include livers for only $788.BO. Most people continue to be numerous In Swim- Front streM.—Advertisement, Uklrig things that I Three trstfflo violators were ar- dont know that, Frank VanSyckle, evidence. pound. Schneider's Market, 31 thought would, pleas* him: He was ferns, plants and orchids from the 140 Wait Front street, Red Bank.— ming river, as was truo throughout Front street, Red Bank, MM-' Do Rot be Ashamed. always glad to sea ma and always greenhouses of Bertram II. Bordin aigned Sunday before Recorder Roy the winter. Advertisement. Btone at Baa Bright. Herman W. Advertlaement, Liberal credit terms and generous Mo business or professional man wanted to know If Z could bring and-Hubert K. Dalton, will be one of allowances on trade-Ins. We know will ever b* ashamed of bit letter* Burs of New fork and Frank NUtle him some liquor, whloh of oourse I the features of the danoe. For Sale. that you will hn agreeably surprised. Blue Stone. ' Supported b.T Merehaats, heads. statements, envelopes, clrcn- >f Wait Lawn, Pa., were fined $3 Why not phono Jack Burns, Dodg" Qet our prlcea on blue slonc, (ra- Th« Rtd Bank RtKlstei It Itra fnldtra, booklets, ostaloguet or did not do. Evidently some one was Beverages, Clicquot Club, Whit* taking It to hlrp, because the nurse HomHome-made ade bocbockwuntk nt, I2o poundpund. each on charges of careless driving. Rook, Spring Wnter anil bear. Brn- and Plymouth salesman, Had Bank vel, ton soil; prompt delivery. Ed- sorted bv local at «el' a* briefs It the printing Is dont at The cNair's MarketMarket , It Et Ft A suspended santenca was given to 12M for detatlsT Frank VanSyckle, ward K. Bennett, Belford, N. J,, .own outlasts mtn. Advsrti - • • • printing department. told ma he dropped a small bottle It East Front jamln H. Orate, 14 North Bridge ave- McNair's «>on* 173,-AJl, lohn 8.' Vrsdinburih of Ardsley, nue, lUd Bank, phon* 1480>-Adv*r- 140 West Front street, Red Bank.— phone Keansburg Ul-W. — Adever- itiptsrlns. resuuuly tilt the from his gown on* nltht and told, y.rtlsimen1t »«*«• «ft«.oa • laij h> ' UsearaU Advertisement. usement, , AdverUsimeit. J '.''^T^ *. : -:"T>.;'-~'-T' ''H->' •;y^vL^h^.i..3 '*«:; • .*~'l %\V~'~'K y\«- >-'"? i-^v been making their home with their Obituary daughter the - past three month*, moving to Woodbury from Red P.-T. McLean Vanlngen. Bank. "• '' l ,• .••:••'.. v/ To Convene Here >ad chnlrtiiiiln,—W Bvtng mMoa- mBtt Oonnty, sMDable May 1st, Fund McLean Vanlngen of Rumson, Surviving besides her husband and 1 Represented At The mid-week assembly and ban- The Highlands mayor and council sjedl, long experlenoe. ..Write;. head of'the woolen firm of K H'Mrs. BulUvah, are another daughter, T quet of the New Jersey 8UU JBlrsJ Row R«T*U'S Orchestra o* New at it* regular meeting Monday night Bos. «B, 1S» Bast »«fc Street NeW Vanlngen A- Co, of US Fifth ave- Mrs. August F. Sohweara ot JMX* deferred final passage' of the IBIS nue, New Tork; died last,week at Silver Point) and three sons,-Thorn- Meeting Aid council wfll be held Thursday, •Vk to Appeev at Strand The.- May 13, In the Elk* club on Broad budget until Monday night, April It his' New Tork home, 903 Park ave- as J. Breilin, Jr., of Red Bank', Ar- : On the recommendation of Counel> thur C. Breslin of Fort Laudsrdals, Mrsi FMk KaM, President o* street. It wasannooneed Tuesday ter Wedneaday, Pete CtJatro nue. He was 67 years oM. night at a meeting of the Bed Bank man Edmond Duffy repair*',will be Mr. Vanlnfteh wa* graduated from Florida, formerly of Red Bank, anil of tUd Bank Week After. made to a'pipe at the borraghiwater Leo B, Braslln of Flushing, Long Is. ' Mechanic'Stwet Gro«»?, Sab- First Aid and Rescue squad. '• ; Sheffield Bcientiflo school of Tale uni- ' Raymond' W. Brower, deputy-fb* plant leading to a well at a cost of Chrittian Science versity in UBS; and entered the land.. • • . •,• .. ': • •;',"•:, ' ' Report^-Increase 'Seen Rus* BeveHVewlnjc.lMBd, bf which HtO. Hole* in the pipe bad reduced The funeral was held i Tuesday ehief and president t>f the looal first : • Reading Room woollen business founded by his Parent Study Groqps. aid squad, ha* been named-chairman Norman Lamb'of Red Bank Is man- he efflclency of the pump.' father, the late Edward H. Vanln- morning at St Patrick's ohurcb, ager, >Ui appear on th't^' : Mayor' Harry A. Brown reported Woodbury. A requiem high mass of - the aaeemlily cotomlttee by the Broad t*rm\ (fatteeal Beak gen, He became head of the com- state erxanlaetlon. Lawrence C. For- th*.,BtrandyftMt*i,LnthBt ^ Wednisday that hoodlum* :had brokenLabout_% n celved by'rite^orconflrmalloa jsfiri m. fend 8 pMivand on Wednesdays bsen, eosSned to; U* home with bron- Home Port News , Church, Notes. Sunday morning, Aprll'lO, - .- at 8:15 p. m.' EUitontown. ohtU*. Tha Bundayi*cBool , t*4fih*r* will, ;"pnre«lltv" is the Lesson-Semyra Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breese of Ab- hold a business and devotional meet- subjeot for Sunday, April t, In all (The IUS B*ak UtitUr itn b* boishi •.•con spent Sunday with Mr. Breesrt Pneumonia Takes Many Fo Out For March J» •»l<5!t03™ ^fi" •*«« «« win»«i a r W. Albert Doremu* address* in*; Tuesday night, April ,& Christian Science churches and so- iMk «i>4 TIDK*.) parents, M - and Mrs. Charles B»Ti«. Q. Kdvmnl amMk «n4 ~ ' members .of^the Men's Bib}* dais, o The' monthly businets and devo- cieties throughout the world. ' A'thief "'broke into the Texaco Brees*. Fair Haven Yacht Club'* Month- the 'Presbyterian church Sunday tional masting of the Intermediate The Golden Text is. "Th* world Mr..and Mrs.' Clyde Hayes hsve. re- 1 gasoline-station at Wyekoff road *nd ly Ha* Many Item* of Inter* mQrnltjg on the subject, "Planning Luther league will be held at the passeth away, and the lust thereof; Neptune'highway Tuesday night of, turned, horn* after visiting relatives for Marriage." Frank Linderoth. pre-' bom*"of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Asay of but he that doeth the will ot Chid at YoungivlUe, New York. 1 last week and looted tbe place of • ett fqr Members and Other aided In the absence ql the presi- Throokmprton avenue Wednesday abldeth forever." (1 John 2.1T). tires, tubes, automobile accessor!** Mrs. Fred Mauser Is confined to dent. Dr.* L. F. McKenste 'of night, April ft.' Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josle Reader*. and" cigarettes valued at 1160, Bh- 1 Shrewsbury, chaplain of the di Th* Sunday-school will convene at tions is the following from the Bible: trance was gained through a rear D»yls, with a heart ailment was present after a long Illness. 9:40 o'ollck Sunday morning In the "Wilt thou set thine eye upon that window. Chief of Police Harry N. Francis Bruce, mall carrier,' bas The March lui|e of the "Hove Wllmer A., Bobbins, secretary of ohurch hall. The common service at which Is not?" (Proverbs 38.5). Kirkegard Is investigating. been confined, to his home with a Fort News," Issued monthly at Fair the young Men's Christian associa U o'clock will be conducted by the The Leeson-flermon also inoludes rupture, Arthur Vincent bas been Haven In the Interest of the Fair pastor. The toplo of, the sermon to this passage from the Christian Sci- Tbe Sons and Daughters of Lib- substituting during Mr. Bruce's *b- tion ot Red Bank, will present Wll erty held a birthday party Monday Haven Yacht club, made lta appear- mer D. Crossley, superintendent p be given by the pastor, Rev; Walter ence textbook, "Science and Health ssnee. ance this week. I _ „• Oowen, will be "Cjbriatian In Name with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary night at Crescent hall tor thole *». Walter Harvey of West Long Manasquan publlo schools, as the me;nibers having birthday* in' March. • Under the paragraph of regatta speaker tb|« Sunday m6rnlng, pr In Fact" A Lenten service will be Baker Eddy: 'To all that Is unllH* Branch spent Sunday with her sis- newB, Information ii given that the held at 8 o'clock; that night The unerring and eternal Mind, thjs Mind Mrs. Florence Knight's birthday was ter, Mrs. Florence Knight ; . ''Correcting Wropj: Idea* of Re- pastor will preach on the subject saltB, "Thou shalt surely die;' . „ . th« only one celebrated. A cake w*» first official race of the' season will ligion" was, the subject under discus- Tbe Gleaners' society of the Prss- take place Sunday afternoon^ May 'PUate." TljO) non-Intelligent relapses Into Its donated by Mrs. Ct^a Wsgner. Songs, byUrWchurosi will hold a rummage slpn »by, members of the Sunday own unreality," (p. 377). and gamer were enjoyed. Guests 2?, and that races will be run on Horning'club.' XeVris it Lowrjr ot sale Saturday in the Ra^tl buUdlng achedule every _ Sunday thereafter, we're present from Eatontbwn, Red on Stain street. A quilting party Lftfle sllyer./prssented th'e subject ' Baptist. Bank and Keyport. will be h»ld at the church today. The according to th'e program set forth and Mrs: ^eter Plngltore led'tie Wy the Regatta committee. The Baptist church school will meet COLLEGE WOMEN MEET. Mrs. William Davis and daughter Gleaner* wiir hold a Virginia baked general dupusslon. at »:« o'clock this Sunday with the. Lois and Walter Brand spent Sunday ham, supper May I. An election of The official opening of the club- Delberf DeUlnger will be the bouse for the season will be on Dec- pastor, Rev. Edward W. Miller, in A Discussion on Housing Held At with Mr*. Day)*' parents, Mr. and officers will take place at their next speaker Sunday on the subject, charge ot all classes excepting the Marlboro. Vtn. H. H. Stevens 'at Wrightstown, meeting, April 18. • oration day, Monday, May, 30. "Serving Other Roses." Mrs. Karl Pa. A suggestion has been made that beginners and primary department*. Mrs. Albert C. Wolcott and Mrs. G.-janskj"wiH lead the discussion, The topic wfll be, "What Christ Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon enter- the board of governors contribute a tained the social studies department Donald Richards, ,on of Mrs. Mais Edmund D. Wolcott were among the social and. business meeting of the Means to Me." tha Richards, was bitten on the lip guest* at a social Tuesday at the prize to be awarded to the skipper! club will be held in the near future. of the Jionmouth County Branch of 1 who displays the best sportsmanship- The subject of the. iermon-to ba the American association of Univers- Sunday by his pet dog . The wound home of Mrs. Harry Tantum,' Sum- Miss Hacel C. Qrrickson spoke i given by the pastor at the morning necessitated three clamps to close. nierneld avenue, Asbury Psrk, tor during the season. member* of .the, Young Women' ity Women at her home in Marlboro service at U o'clock will be "The Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry E. A surprise birthday and wedding the Ballard Methodist church, As- The prizes to be awarded at.the Bible class Sunday morning on the Day of Salvation." The musical se- finish of the season are to be on Ackerson, Jr,,.chairman, led the.dis- anniversary party was given Mr. and bury Park. Those attending from topic, "Completing the Pioture." Miss lections will Include the prelude, "To cussion on part four of the series of Mrs. Francis Bruce of Maple avenue Wait Long Branch were Miss La- display at the clubhouse during the Betty Rltter will be the speaker tins Spring." Grelg; anthem,.'"Seek Ye venia Mount,. Mils' Dorothy Dangler entire season »o that' the < skjppers "The American Family in a Chang- Friday night at their home by Sunday. the Lord" Brunton; offertory anthem, ing Society." friends. It was their '15th wedding and Mrs. Louis Palmer. may see what they are competing The second meeting of the Inter- 'Arise,'O Church o( God," WUsbn. HERE are, believe it or not, a- temperature of 105. The i for. anniversary and also their birthday. Long Branch District Council of medlate Christian .'JCndeavor society The monthly ohurch business meet- A luestlonalre on housing was con- Religious Education will meet tomor- T thirty-two types of pneumonia ococcus was typed at once, the wo» : About 30 persons attended.. Decora- bacteria or pneumococci, as doctors man given serum and within U The club' has, a- bowling' group Was'held Sunday; afternoon In ..the Ing will be held tonlghtjat 7:4$. o'clock ducted. The next. meeting will be tions" consisted of pink crepe paper. row night 'at the Methodist church. composed of Commodore ,J. F. Hftph- at the church. The" Baptist Men's Tuesday, May 3, at the home of Mrs. like to call them. So, -with the de- hoars, her temperature was down social hall of. the church and was A three-tier wedding cake wa» pre- A supper Will* be served at 6:15 velopment of Berum treatments to 99, her breathing easy, and ah* cbck, Mortimer K. abSauter, Morrell attended by about 40 persons. league will hold its annual turkey .Richard DeWltt In Long Branch, sented by Mrs. Bruce's brother, Wil- o'clock. Harry Jackson of Asbury J. Moore, H. L. Zobei, P. B. McQraty dinner tonight at.B:80 o'clock. which arc effective against some was free from pneumonia symp» The organization was formed Sun the subject wlU.be "The Average liam Dragham. They, received many Park, county president, will be guest types, it may mean life or death tomj. , and Edward O. Welder. In a recent day, March 20, under the supervision The Phllathea' society will meet Family—A . Declining Population." useful.jrffts. .-••'..,• speaker. •impromptu gam's .the yachtsmen de> ; for the doctor to know at once Unfortunately there are ipedfid of Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow. The fol Tuesday April 5, at the home of Mrs. Those present at the Marlboro meet- Fred Covert has returned to hi* Mr. and Mrs. Adam, Berry are the what type of pneumonia his patient feat«d a bowling 'group representing ing were'. Mrs. Richard DeWltt, Mrs; parent* of a son homing Sunday at serums available for only about 1 lowing officers were elected last Sun- Harry O'Brien - of John street. The duties at : a chain, store in Fair has. the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company * assistant hostess will be. Mrs. Myra Paul -Redeay,'Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. (ionmouth Memorial hospital. nine or ten types of pneumonia, Sue} days "Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., presl- Haven, after bavin* undergone an The picture shows a laboratory Bed Bank store. •. ' ">','-. i' • Fox. •. .• •- •,,... ••.•.•••. Ernest Walter Wadley, son of Mr. where other types appear the doe* deat;' Miss Josephine Ottman, ytje Arthur J. White; Miss K. L. Foster operation. Mr. Covert has been .un- technician at Fitkin Hospital in As- The board of governors'has desig- president; Harland Gray, recordtn; and Mrs. Edward W. Miller. able to. work for eight weeks because and" Mrs. ,-JB.. W. Wadley of Twin tors have to rely upon general The annual meeting, ot, the Wom- bury Park, typing sputum to dis- treatment. At times more than two* nated the first Monday of April tor secretary; Mis*'Peggy Hill; corres- en's Missionary society will be held of Illness.:, . ; Brook farm, has arrived home for the regular club meeting Instead bf Tns Ped cover the specific type of organism. hundred dollars -worth of pneumonisi ponding secretary, and. Miss Victoria Thursday afternoon, April 7, at the Miss Thelma Hill of Detroit, form- the spring, vacation from. " When this is done serum treatment the usual first' Sa'turdayi* ' Thla Devoe treasurer.' The- committee home of Mrs. Ada Stput.of Irving Entertain* at Xuncheon. erly of this place, visited friends in die school, Hlghtstown, where he Is can be prescribed at once. scrum has been used on a single] change has been made anticipating Mrs. John T, Lovett, Jr., of Branch ward case at Fitkin. This is a con* chairmen are Miss Nancy Housman, place. Officers will be elected and town. Monday.. 7 Junior.; .' . This type of treatment has shown that more members -will thus be able music; Hubert M. yarrow, Jr., mis- annual reports' will be -submitted. avenue, entertained at a luncheon The 'Ladles' Aid society' of the tribution which the hospital must to attend the meeting. Following wonderful results. In one recent sionary; 'Miss Margaret' West, 'flow- Mrs. Mabel Northcott and Miss Grace and bridge, party Tuesday afUrnoon Methodist church will meet this'af- .Business Trip to Baltimore. case a woman -was rushed to the make in services rendered to bet) the business session; there will be ers;1 James Davisbri, ushers; Alex Belth will be the soloists.. at the Wampum tea house at Oaton- ternoon at the home of Miss Susie Harry Bradley, Jr, son.of Mr. and hospital with lobar pneumonia and patients.' . --light-refreshment*. -- Belchek, 'lookout and Miss Betty town, Herxrueits were Mrs. Willlara AUgor. The. society will hold a clam Mrs. Harry Bradley of Blngham ave- I* E.. Fuller of the House commit- Doremus, social. The officers were HIgglns, Mrs.. John Warren, Mrs. chowder: tale tomorrow. at the nue, Rumson, who I* employed by j tee Is being congratulated for the installed by the pastor, Rev. John A. First Church ot Christ, Scdotist. Royal Trusweil,.,^ 'j. : >. - RED BANK REGISTER; MARCH 31,1988. /'•' Leonardo. nellon, entertained a number of ing." They are making- a collection Church Communion the Holy Name society for a banner Captain Weir Speak* Little Silver young ladles at, their home Sunday. of garden catalogues, to study the for the ball. Four Injured (Tin Bed Bank Bttbtar can b« bousfct Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durham and different kinds ; of gardens. Some Breakfast Planned At Annual Dinner In Ltonario from r. X. KlhfaO, Hunr daughter Regina of Jersey City spent pupils are preparing to make minia- Damsr.es of $*,M0, Club Activities ture gardens in oigar boxes. Mt Wi W K Juora the week-end at their summer bun- A Jury before Judge Rulif V. I*w- Captain O. V. Weir of Belford, Botttno a&d Btlkan'a 'Stationery Store.) galow op Bellevue avenue. A small greenhouse containing 16 Plans for a mass Communion Four persons wer* w™ breakfast to be held by various so- rence at Freehold last week re- managing director,, of the Eastern day night in an accident «* The International Relation* De- The first of a series of evangelistic Mr. and Mrr. R. T. Yates of Jer- plants hd been loaned to the class turned a verdict of $2,500 in favor Slectrle Wholesalers' association, in v sey City, occupied their Leonard ave- by Lester Leonard, Jr., of the fourth cieties of St. Anthony's society Sun- 36, near Keyport, when a car-, partment to Hare Charge of services was held last evening at the day, April 24, were made at a meet- of Jan.Kanle of Holmdel and against an address Saturday night at the or- Baptist church, with Rev. Nelson E. nue home Sunday and began to fix grade. ated by Everett Leuth of B*V the Next Meeting Wednesday, Ing Sunday morning In the church. William Maute of Maplewood. While ganization's annual dinner at the and owned by John Croes of-' Aregood. of. Newark as the preach- the place for summer occupancy. The fourth grade class summarized Hotel Astor, predicted a bright and April 13—Event* Reviewed. Mrs. Anna Raptml of Brooklyn, More than .450 persons are expect- riding his bicycle on Route 34 near place, collided with a car on er. ,, Other services will be held to- their unit "The Netherlands" with, a ed to attend. ' John Fetlllo Is chair- prosperous future for the company. night and tomorrow qight, with spe- accompanied by Father William Hat- play called "A Dutch Treat"' last Holmdel August 5, 1936, Mr. Kanle 6y Ellas Bailey of BellemeaaBellemeadV. "^ man of the committee in charge and was struck by an automobile owned More than 1,200 persons Including I>uth was the most seserlouMr y M> Mrs. Robert Dean and lira. Frank cial' music by the men's choir and ters of Whitestone, Long Island, week, This play brought out all the Is being assisted by Miss Anna De- national officers of the association • McMahon were hostesses at a-meet- the pastor's choir. The services will were, guests Thursday at.tne home important facts they learned about by Mr. Maute. It was testified at Juredd. H e suffereff d possiblblee fractar** Pierro, president of St. Theresa so- the trial that he Is still suffering were present. Mr. Weir's 'guests ribs and left leg. Leutb's not ing , of the international; relations conclude Sunday evening. The Sun-of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curry. - the Jfetoerlands and_showed Jiow from Red Bank Included Miss Kath- tb's notbl : : dality>- Funds reoelved from—the from~ the effects of the injuries. He Mrs. Llda Leuth, suffered a «trt M -"committee "61 tbe^woman's ~6W6" oT day-school will meet al 7:46 o'clock Stanley BTorer of "Jersey CSty isTrfr their work was" Integrated. "~ breakfast will be used to pay for the ryn teddy and Thomas M. Gopsill. Sunday morning. Worship and com- Grade five has completed two large was represented by Edward W. Wise. and cuts and' bruises on her hit ]«£ Little Silver Monday afternoon at cuperatlng from ' sickness at the recreation hall, which is being dug Lida L*utn suffered a cut upper lB • the clubhouse. ,Mrs, Wilson Smith, munion wijl , be. helbe d at,; 11 .o'clocko, home of his aunt, Mrs. Matthew maps of the United States, one show- under the church. The hall will be Divorce Granted. and shock and Relmer Leutb^uiaMl , tne chairman/ presided; A letter when i Elwood Wolf, the pastor, Stevenson.* •.•.•.'•••. -..-:• Ing how our ancestors crossed the dedicated Sunday, May 8. Harried 40 Years. Estelle (Thome)1 Reed, West Injurlea. All were treated at. RtWtv country and the other showing now ; was read from Mrs. Frank E. Pratt, will use as hishi , sermon subjectbjt, Mr. and Mrs. William Horton have Frank - Cherq and Mrs. Anna Pe- Mr. and Mrs. August Qusst of Keansburg, petitioner, was granted view hospital Mrs. Lmtltv ^^ . third district vice president, compli- ^Keeping, pod's. Vineyaro." The moved' into the house on Vanderbllt the-continent is crossed today. UUo head the speakers' committee. Naveslnk avenue, Highlands,. ob- a divorce frorn Ervln Reed of Mat-Everett were admitted for treaimeafc menting the group on its activities, Christian Endeavor society will meet avenue, owned by Mrs. Horton's -The various guilds of the class The presidents of the various church served their 40th wedding annivers- awan, formerly, of Red Bank, by Ad-Bailey escaped injuries. ~ : and on Its large membership. The at 6:45 o'clock in the evening. The grandfather, George Lester. ported oh work completed during organizations comprise the enter- ary with a family dinner party Sun- visory Master. Alexander Trapp, sit- Aocordlnjr to police, the leutfce) foreign policy association deadline toplo wl'l be "Central t Ideas in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhetn spent last week. Robert Rud-dy la painting tainment committee. The refresh- day. Those present were Mr. andting at Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. Reed book, ."War Drums," will be studied the scene for the original song writ- were enroute to Monmouth HemorW Jesus'Teaching." The Men's organ- part or Sunday at Lake Hopatcong ment committee consists of Rocco Mrs. Earle Morse. Mr. and. Mrs. Jo- were married July 12, 1925. Mrs. hospital to visit a relatives when tb*) at the meeting 'of the committee ization of the church will meet Tues- and then motored to-Culver Lake. ten for the unit, "Knighthood." ZIparo, Sam Blqcarro, Urs. Julia To- seph Shea and Miss Emma Quast Reed charged desertion in August, .The seventh and. eighth grades collision occurred. Their car skUdei Monday, April 28. ,.: • . ,: : day evening at 8 o'clock. Next Wed- They found deep show at Culver malne,;Mlss Rose Innacelli and.Miss Mr. «nd Mrs. Quast returned .Satur- 1927. Counselor Edward W. Currle hit Bailey's car and then strMkVM Reports were made by Mrs. Clif- nesday afternoon the Christian En- Lake. - . . hear* a very Interesting talk on tu- Gladys Chlarayalottl. day from West Palm Beach, Florida, of Matawan represented the petition- telegraph pole, snapping it off ssv ford Spoerl on Great Britain;, by deavoif week day, school will meet at berculosis by Dr. Wllklns, the school A donation of $76.was made by where they spent the winter. er. feet from the ground. / \ ' Mrs. Harry- Coddington on France, 8, o'clock, /grayer meeting will be doctor, Friday. by Mrs. Blddle1 H. Garrison on held inttte evening at 7:90 o'clock. Little Silver. The Little, Silver safety patrol un- _ Spain-, by Mrs. David Wood on Hol- Studies of the apostolic- church will der the leadership of Trooper Galvin land, by Mrs. Frederick' Eddy on be resumed., . ' (Thi B«J Bank B«f liter emn U boagkt held Its meeting Wednesday after- In Llttl. silver from Union Nnwi SUod noon, ' •Russia, by Miss GertrudeElliott on A meeting was >. held Sunday after-it tli* depot sod Cwm qiucktsbadi'i Switzerland and Middle Europe, by noon In the Baptist parsonage to Itntnl stsn.) This morning during general Mrs.' Clifford Coring on Italy, by sembly the pupils conducted their we** FOOD SARGA/NS make plans. for • the fourth, annual Mrs/ J. L. Herbert on South Amer- Easter- sunrise service at Mt. Mit- Mrs. John-XJpplncott.'Llttle Silver's business meeting and elected the pro- THE KIND YOU CAN ALWAYS "BUY WITH CONFIDENCE' ' lea and on the United States by Mrs. chel. This is ofle of the activities oldest resWent, who was confined to gram officers for April. of the Christian Endeavor society. her bed for several weeks, has made i -" Olaf BAyndal; • ' - . rapid strides toward recovery and BfMuM quality com*s first with Ae\P meats you can buy with assurance) • i At the nex( meeting Monday, April Rev. and Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf, Is able to be up and around the house Headden's Corner. mil 11, E. C. deViilaverde ' will be the and Misses'Dorothy Bryan, Kathlyn again. • that you will b« satisfied. Don't miss these special week-end values. guest speaker. His; topic, will be Guttormsen, Bernlce Bills and Alice ,>f\ -J Jg RED BANK REGISTER, MAR'CH 31,1988. church temporarily. Rev. Mr. Van for the maokerel season, which be- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Shrewsbury. Middletown Village. BsUte of Mary & MnCleea, deceaaed. i Knight N«w Houten will preach a series of- Lsn- gins In about two.week*. : NoUot b hsreby gtvea that the accounU ••'By.»lrtu* jFeHSrlt.of '£ fa, to me dl-. "' ton sermon* Next Sunday morning Mrs. William Devenaux Is visiting no's -Is, yteUSngbU alters at South- Personals er* Pines, Jforth Carolina, • . Find Body Of Shore Resident* Benjamin H. Ford of River road . At City Concert Miss Marian Cottrall baa returned la- a' patient la Monmouth Memorial from Southern seminary, Buena hospital at Bong Branch. ' • Man In River Vista. Virginia, tb span! the spring Mn. Joseph Laurlno of Washing- Twenty residents of Red Bank and holidays with her parent*, Mr. andton street . hu returned from Al- Unidentified Colored Man Dieneighboring shore communities last Mrs. 0. P. CottfeU of Fisher place. bany, where the attended the funeral cowrad In1 Swimming River* night attended the 66th concert of Miss Cottrell will be a member the Saint Cecilia club of New. York of her brother-in-law, George K. New River Street, by Lector the May court at Southern seminary. Lyoh. at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The Mrs. S. B. Boynton of Alston John L. Canonlco, son of Carmine Bennett Early Friday. conductor of the club Is WlUard ReJ Bank's awl Fair Haven> Finest Food court haa been registered at Chal- Canonlco of Hector place, has been Bekiberg, who also conduota the fonte-Haddon ball, Atlantie City. veglatered for the second semester The body of an unidentified col- Thursday Morning choral. The club Otto A. CHlllg, Jr, son ol Mr. andat. University of Kentuoky.. ored man was found in Swimming was assisted by Frances Blalsdell Mrs. Otto A. GUUg of Seattle Park, Mia* Margaret Supp of Leroy river, near the foot of River street, flutist, who was also heard la a s'olo 73 Broad St., Red Bank 752 River Road, Fair Haven baa arrived home for the spring va- place, Miss' Evelyn'Kennedy of by Lester Bennett, who lives In anumber. . • / - eatlpn—trom-^Tha—Peddle '-:»oi»aJ,- Chapel HU1 and Mies Dorothy Field- houseboat- nearby, - early;—-Friday Other guest artist* were Luellle Liv« B«H«r for Uil! N«w Foods for ah« NAW S«aton! Hlghtstown, where be la » senior. er of Fair Haven were recent guest* morning. Mr. Bennett was fishing Lawrence, harpist; Casper Reardon, Arthur H. Elliot, Jr., a student at of Mr. and Mrs. Bert* Fielder of and the body became entangled in harpist; Frederick Wllklns, flutist; Peddle school. Hlghlstown, U spend- his lines. . ). •• . Claua Adam, cellist, and' Olbner N«w Values for You. Acmt Quality Bargains Sav* You Money! ing the spring vacation with his Chester StupelU and Harry Reltb, Sergeant James J. Sheedy and Mr.King, accompanist Mrs. Theresa aunt, Miss Gertrude Elliot of River- navy recruits stationed at Philadel- Bennett rowed to the spot where MoCllntock of Long Branch, presi- . aide avenue. - • * phia Naval yard, spent the week-end the'body was located and succeeded dent of the Thursday Morning ohor- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hintelmann with Edward Mattoon of McLaren In bringing it ashore. County Phy- al, sang with the Saint Cecilia club. Fresh of Irving place are the parents of astreet. Mr. StupelU is a former Red sician H. W. Hartman was notified Attending from this section were son born Sunday morning at Rlver- Bank resident., and he ordered the body removed.to Mn. J. Daniel Tuller, Mra. Harrison Bance, Mrs. John V. Trudeau and Roll vlew hospital. This is their fourth lira. Ann Sutphln and family have the Worden Funeral home. BUTTER 31 son. • '• " - .-•••• moved from John street to Edward The man was described as being Miss Margaret Tuller of Red Bank Mrs. William G. Sherwood and in-Coyne's house on McLaren street. about ISO years Old, partly bald and and Mrs. R. H. Adams of Wanamai- fant soon Barry returned to their "Herbert Ely Williams, son of Dr.had a mustache. He wore a sheep^ sa, guests of Mr. Sektberg; Mri. home on Harrison avenue Friday Herbert Williams of Broad street, skin coat, two pairs of trousers, Frederick H. Luther of Long Branch, Selected from Blvervlew hospital Mrs. Joseph took part in the Dale Carnegie broad- sweater, shirt, brown working shoes Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C, Crawford of P. SohwarU and her Infant daugh- cast Tuesday night over station and rubbers. The body had been Eatorftown, Mr. and Mrs. William ter Stephanie Josyln left the hoeplta WBAF. Mr. Williams owns the Wil- In the water for some time, it is be-Crawford of Wanamassa, Mr. v«nd Guaranteed Mrs. Earl Pyle of Allenburst and 2 39 Monday for their, home on East liams Lubricating company of Newlieved. Front street. ' ' . • •"•••'• ;i;"' Deputy Police Chief Harold A. Mrs. Edward Aker of Belleville; Ifrs. Matilda Frlckof Rector place William A. Pintard of Broad street Daviion stated that he bad reoelyed guests of Mrs. McCUntook and Mils his returned home from Miami and will return to his law office In Newno reports of a missing colored man Gladys L. Shropshire of Red Bank, St Petersburg, where she, ipent the York this week after having been from this section. A description of Mrs. Philip S. Walton of Sea Bright, Buckwheat or Pancake Flour winter. :: ; laid tip two months with sciatic rheu- the man was broadcast over the Mrs. John W. Flock of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Compton matism. Wbl)e away from his office county police radio system, but theMrs. Edith R. Stahl of Shrewsbury, C John street, Mr. and Mri. L. Mhe. , spent part of tba time In the hos-body has not as yet been Identified. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bedell of Rldge- Compton of Rumson and Mr. andpital, where he underwent an oper- Burla'l was In White Ridge ceme- wood, Mrs. Robert Phillips , Mrs. Sweet Santo Clara Prunes • 5 Mrs. J. A. Glynn of'Flushing, L. 1,ation for the removal of his tonsils. tery at Eatontown. Henry Steneck and Mrs. George H.. were week-end guesta of Mr. Comp- MIM Margaret Connor of Hudson Moss of New York, guests of G. Wen- ton's' mother, Mrs. Edwin Compton, avenue, a student nurse at Monmouth Eatontown Girl Given Shower. dell Lewis of New York city. " of Lake Ariel, Pa., who pelebrated Memorial hospital, spent Sunday at A surprise miscellaneous shower Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 "• iso 2ot« M.39 her 80tb birthday Sunday. Relatives Philadelphia visiting Mr. and Mrswa. s given Miss Eunice J. Mabb, The Red Bank Register travels were present from Walllngford, Edward Connor. daughter of Mr. and Mr>. MUlard. E.over every etreet In town and every Jack A. Henry: of John street, a road In the county. Let It carry your c Conn., Forty Fort, Shsvertown and Mabb of High etreet, Eatontown, by message to those who live on these Soranton, Pa. Mrs. Compton still en- student at Hun preparatory school friends Monday night at her home. thoroughfares.—Advertisement Joys^ excellent health and spends at Princeton, Is spending the spring Mis* Mabb will wed Arthur Cannon Alaska Best Pink Salmon r:ll some time in Red Bank each year recess at his home here. ' . • . of Asbury Park, April 9, at the home with her son. Mrs. Thomas Calandrlello and In-of Mr. Cannon's aunt,.Mrs. Charlotte C Mr. and Mn. David Foster She. fant daughter left Rlvervlew hos-Tyler of.Irvington. Idan of Broad street attended a din- pital yesterday and returned to their Table decorations consisted of yel- Pre-Easter Special Pea Beans 3 I3 ner and dance Saturday night at thehome at Pine Brook. Mr. and Mrs.low and green. The centerpiece was Hotel Blltmore, New York. Calandrlello are former Red Bank a console dish with yellow tapers, For a limited Time Only Over Former Home Demonstration Prices on Miss Jessie Gill of Wallace atreel residents. . . . _ forsythla and pussywillows. Games has returned from a sojourn at St and dancing were enjoyed and re- Permanent $0.50 up e Petersburg and Palm Beach. Elwood Douglas* Stricken. freshments were served. Wave ** A daughter was born to Dr. and Slwood Douglas* of Colt's Neck, Those attending were Mrs. Louise county farm demonstration agent, Mrs. Tennant E. Fenton of Spring Stlllwell, Mrs. Ely Miller, Mrs, Wil- W Heavy Cast Aluminum ^^^# J •^^^••BBB Lake at Fltkln hospital Tuesday was suddenly taken sick last.week liam Wardman, Misses Gertrude and * - With our easy Purtoh Card Plan. A«k ttw manager for details. morning, v Dr. Fenton Is the son ofand was removed to Fltkln Memorial Genevleve Stlllwell, Annabelle Van Mrs. Edward Fenton and the late hospital. His condition was critical Dassel, Edith Waitte, Virginia Hath- Mr, Fenton of Red Bank. several days, but was reported good away and Bertha and Ruth Mabb of FREE: StainkM SIMI Paring Knlf* with Miss Mary Bly, bookkeeper for J this morning. Mr. Douglass was aEatontown, and Mrs. Bruce Koehler, H. Kelley Co. on East Front street patient at the hospital during a large Mrs. Harold Mabb, Mrs. Walter Bab- is confined to her home -at Shrew, part of the winter. ' son, Mrs, Bertha Quyon, Mrs. Grover bury with,1 a streptococcus Infection. Conrad, Mra. Bernard Jones and PJcg She -firTnuefimspSS'Sd anf if now • Card of Thanks. Mrs. Bruno Yenclllo of Long Branch. Cake Flour *'..*,»£ 21 convalescing. The family- of the late William Mc- Leslie Francis, gasoline station at- Closkey wish to express their sincere HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE. thanks to Rev. John B. McCloskey, Marshall large tendant at the Sunoco gasoline sta- Rev. Francis Dwyer, hearers, those The Register has received a letter tlon at Broad street and Maple ave-who loaned cars, aent flowers and from G«6rge W. Dolliver of St. Herring (In Tomato Ba»oe) Wheatena 9 nue, is a patient at Fltkln hospital, Zotos Waves Our Specialty, assisted In any way In their recent Petersburg, Florida, stating thai the v> C C where last week he underwent an bereavement article published in the last Issue of Electrolysis Treatment ' appendicitis operation. His place a< Joseph McCloskey, The Register relative to Helen Von- |2J5O per Hour, Fancy Tomatoes IO Banner Day Coffee 3 '39 the station Is being filled by Phi . Mrs. Charges LeMalstre Keuren Dolllver'B divorce from her Matthews. and Family. (A safe and sure way of —Advertisement. *_ husband was rather ambiguous. Mr. Uneeda Biscuits Sauer Kraut Mra. Louis W. J. Carney of Broad Dolllvar states that -the facts ' are removing hair.) street and infant daughter recentl Card of Thank*. that . his. son, B. M. Dolliver, was IO-OI returned home from Hazard hospital We sincerely wish to thank those granted an absolute divorce from Fashion Beauty Shop Ammonia strength bot Mr. Oarney Is a former member o who so kindly assisted us at the time 9c CutBeeb Helen VanKeuren Dolliver on Thurs- 56MonraputhSt TeLR.B.3850. the Red Bank Quadrangle dub an< of the'Illness and death of our moth- day, March 10, at St Petersburg. is employed at Fowler's market. er and sister, Mary E. Lake; espe- cially those who sent flowers and c Mrs, Barbara Heysr of Monmouth loaned cars and all who assisted us Friday Night street suffered a smashed finger on In any way. Powdered Sugar w5 her left hand Monday njght when , ,..T.Mrs. Lucy Wymbs, car door was closed on her hand. Th< • . Mrs. Viola Singles. Specials Injury necessitated doctor'* treat —Advertisement. / Mr. and Mrs. George DeVoto o Card of Thanks. Seedless Raisins I wish to thank all those who , PIJIH>MATIC 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Jersey City were Sunday visitors of silted me In any way during tas- Frank B. Forrar and family of Wal- death of William S. Wlllett,. ththosi e Only lace street who loaned can and sent flowers, Mrs. Ragna Stenmor of Washing- Charles H. Hower. TWIN STUDIO No# I Yellow Onions ton Courthouse, Ohio, la spending the —Advertisement week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Card of Thanks. ACME Brings Quality MEATS to the Table At Greater Saving* Throne of Stateslr. place, Riverside We sirs deeply grateful to those Heights. who by word or deed expressed sym- Mn. Patrick Hackett of Locust pathy towards us in our bereavement avenue is seriously 111 at her-home. caused by the death of our mother. (Whole or Miss Elizabeth Oettis of Shrews- Lucas Family. Shank Half) 21 bury avenue has replaced Mrs. Lewi* —Advertisement Williams of Atlantla Highlands aa Smoked HAMS manager of the lunch oouhter and IN MEMORIAM. soda fountain at Llggett's Drug store on Broad street Mrs. Florence Int, who dltd suddenly afareh YsT wm Thompson of Bridge avenue Is a new HIS NIBCK& employee at the fountain. lira, Wil- Legs Genuine Lamb * 20° liams has taken a position aa.sten- ographer with the Atlantic Coal, Ma- son Supply company of Atlantic WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Honeymoon Roast Spring Lamb yyr » Highlands. Too Late for Classification. Miss Margaret ChVutlan of Lea Gertrudes apartments entertained BABY'BYS ORIB, large alu, without matmat- The Last - Sunday afternoon at a cocktail par- ttns n i wantedtd. PricPri e muit bb« rtuon- C ty. ablcl . Telephone Kaanaburg 7K-W. Word in Beauty, PIPBLISS htatfr In «xnll«nt condition, Legs or Rump Veal " I7 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dlxon have for •»!•. Denali K. Brrne, phene Kum- m returned home after spending the •on 11%. Comfort and Simplicity I Shoulder Veal "> 15c I R4b or Shoulder Veal Chop* IOc I Ireest Veal »> lOe winter In Florida. They are tempor- FABM for rent, tl acr« or aemgt i ftr- tlli) brook, bulldlngi, roadiida itand v, Prime Beef arily reikUng with Mr. and Mrs. O.optional. AUo houw, Lons Branch, ibc Frash Jartey Edmund Delatush of Monroe ave-rooms, electric, waUr, gu, Inald* tolltt. r nue, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Dlxon is thi IIT. K. 0. Parkir, Monmouth road, Wtit former Miss Lois Delatush. Lop*- Branch.* Chuck Roast 16c Pork Shoulders »15c WANTED, 11.000 Ant mortgage °a new With New Exclusive TO m Mrs. Emll Slngdablsen of Wallace home. Write Mr. A., box 111, Bed Tasty BW Bologna 19c Smoked Beef Tongues lOe street is confined to her home by Bank.* Meaty Skinless Frankfurters * 19c Sliced Bacon illness. • QISI> WANTED (or nninl homework. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Jones ol Call Red Bank UOJ-M aftor 4 p. m._ Long Island have moved to IT Parker iBjSAUCpleu tit. hay 110' ton Kent place school. Summit, li spend- children Eva and Walter motored to week-end 'with relatives la South day Vx. and Mra John Baesloop, Mr. Keyport. in the spring vacation with her par- Hazlet, the Delaware Water Gap Sunday. Jersey, and Mrs. Harry'jSloat and Mrs. John ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryne, Br- Mr. and Mrs,. William Wlnterton Jones add daughter Dolores of Jer- BUltPGE'S (Tkt B«l Ban* Batiste* can U boosM (Tht 8*4 Bank Ratlstar can b« feonshl and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Lawson •yClyy, t In Kajrporl from Costa Brothers. Mrs. Ic Hailtt Iron Mrt. Mss M. W. PMtnx of Newark ~ ware Sunday gussta of .CONOCO Florence HalH. Cai Senion and stos. and son Herbert spent the week-end Miss Dora E. Thotne of. Bethany At the request of property owners dotha were awarded as Clara Sjnsamaa.) Oceanport. Raymond Johnsori, son of Mr. am as guests of Mrs. J. Jung ef New road. members of Harlet lire company SERVICE STATION at tb« d«uert*rldge Mrs. Charles L. Johnson of Kolmde Tork. burned fields and woods the put 1S-M WRIZB STBEBT, Mrs. H. B. Caton of Alexandria, turnptSe, celebrated his ninth birth Mr. and Mrs. William Bell spent Monday afternoon by the Fair Va., has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Mltl BED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 81; 1988. weak-end with rflatlva* on Long Is. Mia*** Anna Maa and France* K«*mburg. Surprise Party For Senate May Probe Belted, Lange, Theresa Oook, Orao* Hyar*, r^» Mrs). Julia. Keefer nu returned to Lenora Foster, Roberta Flsler and (Tk« Bt« Beak R*cUur "» ke boaskt Franklyn kaviland her home after having «pent the win- Jean Cody. la Vteaiisban el tolfau el». U Mlllw, Giordano Choice ter with Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Sehu!«r Mr. and lit: Wailace Miller eel- K. (uu Ul SLICED Veal Paddiet Lamb Hearts POT HAM Meat Balls Cheese Balls CHEESE FREDD.WIKOFFCO. Circle Steaks Cube Steaks each C RED BANK, N, J. Sausage Cakes Chicken Legs 2 - 15 • 1 Telephone 552. BEEOBSUT COFFEE, «,. 23c : But Try S - W at 29c RED BANK REGltSX'EK, Ridgewood Retains Amtf*a*ota Twplqr. • School Golf Squad Hagerman Wins Artillery Trio,, Clarence" %Wdy-'Cor__s,Ieadliii' Polo Ch&mpionship •corer for tbe Bvergreen Farm* polo Doubled TW» Year Club ReorganizeU team, was _wird»d the^Judge Jam*, D. Moore trophy Sunday night at th*> Table Tennis BeaU New York The. New, Jersey Junior polo cham- . Coach BOl 8-erwoodVgeU .teat- The H«iday,'aunnln«'olub, which Squadron A armory, New York, This turned out in full force .Mondajt baa been lnacUv* tbe past three pionship was decided Saturday night trophy i* awarded annually to tfie when the first practice' session 'was TiUe_At Elks years,' w»s recrgani-ed last week -Squadron Riders when the Ridgewood Polo club, na- player of most value to hi* Uam dur- held at Swimming River Country wftbJT members, most of whom are tional junior champions, successfully ing the Metropolitan laigue season. dub. Tbe squad 'will practice Mon- Annual Cttampionalup Teorna- residents of Atlantic and Holmdel Move Into Semi-Finale of Sher- defended their/title by defeating the m Team Defeat* days and Wednesdays In preparation township*;. The clubhouse and shoot- Evergreen Farms trio of Red Bank) Iim Bawlen— for the initial three-way meet at ment Held Sunday—Eber- Ins grounds are on Russell p. Heu- man Memorial Toarriament— 16 to 8, before 3,000 persons at Es- Swimming River April 26 between bardt and Hagerman Victon lltt's farm near Colt's Neck.' Joseph To Play Blue KOI Farm Pole sex Troop armory, Newark. B. Hop- &•-* CUwge and Sri Red Bank, Long Branch and Tren- Phillips ha* been engaged to clear up per led the viotors by scoring, nine Boat Enthusiasts ton. in Dodble*. the grounds. Shooting matches are iat* Tonight—Won Sunday. goals. to be held holidays and the first Sat- Those who have turned out fofc RMfnmd . Evtrfr**- Farms urday of each month. No. 1—Zimmerman .UDtcrmeyer . to hold first place lrt this year's team-are.Domlntck Fan- More than 80 players took part In Trailing at half time, 6 to 5, the No. t—B. I'm*' Combi nied, Richard and Raymond O'Con- ~T_s following officer* nave been 112th Field Artillery polo team ot RIDE WHILE YOD PAY Batontown Bowling league at the annual Monmouth County Table elected:. ,,.,,._ ..• • . No. S-i Kon>H- Sullivan nor, Henry Pope, John Natale, • John. Tennis association championship Red Bank outacored the Squadron Rldlewood „"...,_-.. _-. B S3 >—16 • anade.. the Hill'* Service Praildtnt—Chrlner 8. Conovtr. 2£v«csreea Forma _~-—•• 2 1 3 *-— B Summonte, .Fred Comstook, William tournament Sunday at the tied Bank A trio ot New York In a quarter- Ooali: Ridstwood—Zimmerman S, B. Something New. ..bowlers' Tuesday night de- Hagerman,.• Joe Verange, Gordon Vice prtaldant—GOorfM 0. Bichdali. _-ii the 'Pine' Tree Inn pinmen In Elks club. ' . • • Saeretarar—^Bair' Hollfns. final game In.the Sherman Memor- Hopper a, B. Hopper 2, pony- 2. E»er»r«h Forbes, Frank Stoner, RosarloShar- Silly Hagerman of Hudson avenue TnaauMr-^fobn Ht Sutpbln, , . ial play Sunday night at Squadron F«rm«—Pnttrneytr I, Comb, s, Bulli-aa NEW 16-Ft MOTOB BOATS i, out of three games. Thursday Captaln-rJosapb Phllllpi. 2, pony !,.•••:•• abba, Richard McConnell and Mike was victor of the Class A singles A armory. New York. Red Bank A* Low As M.00 a, Week ig"s Pioer team won two game* Baden. '•'_•_ •'••"' j AsiMtaht captain—Clrtr«nc« Wlllett. Beferee—Captain . Donald MacGowan, .,„__,• ttie inn bowlers while Monday tournament, O«wge Eberhardt of ruich«iln» a««ut—Walter B. Ccnovtr. won 13 to 11. .!••••-.. Trenton, ' *'Sg_t _se Broad Street Garage team pakhurst won the C3a_s B singles' The victory moved the Red Bank Ttttn two games from Sallng1* Diner. Colored Quintet tournament '.and ' Hagerman and pololsts Into the semi-final, round Umpires Organise. OUTBOARD HOTOBS -<<" iaBng's Diner holds second place In Eberhardt were victor* in the Ghezzi Captures against the Blue Hill farm team of Organization of the Central Jersey 1H to 16 H. P. &*>t»_,'Uague standing. doubles' tournament. Philadelphia. These teams will play Baseball Umpires association, the As Ixn- As 11-W Weekly JBJnack and Bobert* rolled score* In Benefit Game George southworth, defending Nprth-^oujth Open tonight. Saturday night the Blue puprose ot which are to Improve the Stand 200 in their flrat and »ec- champion, was -eliminated, in the Hill farm team defeated Essex Troop standards and technique of officiat- -„_ games, reepectlvely, to help the Champion RenaUsance Colored second round by Louis Wlgdorwlt^, at Newark. •••... ' ing, to promote a better understand- •COMET SAIL BOATS 21-17, 21-1B. Hagerman won alt'his Deal Golf ChibProShooU a 279 ing and more pleasant relationship v aervlce »tatlon bowlers win. Nick Sunday night's game featured close Aa IASW As $C00 a Week p Mareello and Louis Magee rolled 232 Basketball Team to Oppose matches. He defeated Wlgdorwitz I: at Pinehur*t, North Carolina, play throughout the encounter. Sev- between players, coaches, fans and. 'and 202 In their third game to give County All Star Cager* Mon- the 'semi-finals, 13-21, 21-12, 2143, 21- eral times during the contest the officials, and to hold helpful meet- i , to Win One of the Season's the Inn tern its victory. The Hill day Night, April 11. 18, while Jack Hackett defeated Karl score was knotted. The New York ings and demonstrations, was effect- f--' teamwon the first game by 24 pin*, O. Jansky, 18-21, 21-U, 18-21, 21-12, Important Tournament*. riders with a four-goal handicap ed recently at a meeting at Perth No down payments required. '' the second by 27 and lost the third 21-16. Hagerman defeated Hackett In scored two goals In the initial quar- Amboy. Umpires in this section have The Renaissance basketball team, the finals, 21-19, 19-21, 21-12, 21-14. Vlo Ghezzi of Rumson, pro at the ter and were held scoreless In the been Invited to join and they may which claims the world'* colored Hagerman won the class B tourna second. At half time the Squadron do so by communicating with the Wally Chaaey and' Dreyer rolled basketball cbamplolshlp, will oppose Deal Golf club, is "the new North- 307 and 200, respectively, in the sec- ment last year. South Open tournament champion. A team led B to 5. secretary, Samuel Russo of 800 Sayre St alder's Bo at Ho use an all-star Monmouth county quin- In the class B tournament, Eber- avenue, Perth Amboy. end game lor Sallng's Diner Thurs- tet for the benefit ot the Westslde He finished well out in front of the Led by Lieutenant Jim Hesso~n, the day night while Warren and Meyer hardt defeated Gordon Forbes o. rest of the field at Plnehurst, North Red Bank team fought hard In tbe Cooper's Bridge, Bed Bank branch of the Red Bank Young Bergen place in the semi-finals, 21-12, hit the maples for 320 and 242 scores, Men's Christian association Monday Carolina, Friday with a 72-hole score last half, to outscore their opponents It pay* to advertise in The Register. respectively, In the third game. Co- 22-20, 21-12, 14-21, while Herbert of 2??, which Is nine under par. eight goals to five. Hesson scored night, April 11, In the auditorium of Wood defeated Macintosh, 21-18, 20- vert of the Inn team rolled 219 in the River street school. GheizI collected $1,000 as first prize Blx goals, while Prankie Wise fol- hi* opening game. The victors lost 22, 21-19, 21-14. Eberhardt won his money. ' ' ' lowed with three. Bernuth and Ter- the first game by 72 pins and won The colored cagers, who finals' match from Wood by thi The North-South Open ranks ry each scored three goals for the the second by 63 and the third by last IS years have played in almost scores of 13-21, 11-21, 21-15, 21-13, 21- amonK the foremost tournaments of loser*. Foales, .who was substituted 1M. every, large city In the country, have 13. winter circuit Ghezzi led the for Capewell, played his usual hard- Losing the first game by a single Included Red Bank in this year's The victors of class A and B tour- riding game. , pin, the Sallng's Diner team Mon- coast-to-coast trip. Led- by tricky naments joined', in the doubles to 112th Field ArUHiry. Squadron A day night came back and won the "Fat" Jenkins, the Rens possess the carry off honors in that play. They No. 1 Capewell B«rn«h tame line-up which last year ran up No. 2 WIM Terry second and third games by 22 and 18 defeated Hackett and Wood!In the Bsck.-...... HeMOfi .... Olmsttad pins, respectively. Tom Zlngale a season record of 121 victories finals In three straight games, 21-19, Substitution—Foales for Capewell. rolled a 202 score in his first-game against 11 defeats. The same pair 21-12, 21-18. Southworth and Jan- HZth Field Artlllerx » 2 4 4—18 of giants, "Tarian" Cooper and sky, defending, champions of las Squadron A _.. 6 0 8 2—11 (or the Diner bowlers while Frank Goal!—112 Field Ar tiller J: Capemll, LeParre rolled a 221 scone for the "Wee" Willie Smith, alternate at the year's tournament,' were'eliminated •Wlie 8, Heaaon 6, Fo.lei '.. Pony, flduid- garagemen in the same game. pivot position. In the semi-final round by Hackett ron Ai Bernuth 8, Terry >, Olmitesd, b- and Wood, 18-21, 2HT, 18-21, 21-16, handlcap'4. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Three little speedsters, Lou Bad- Referee—^Thomas Brady. Time of ehuk- ger, John Isaacs and "Bruiser" 21-lt lec»—1% minutes, ___'« Scrvin Station 49 82 .60S Saline's Dinar 45 86 .556 Saltch, hold down guard positions The tournament trophies wen Taol'a Open Door _____ IS 89 .BOO while up front "Fat" Jenkins shares presented by Karl. a. Jansky, treas- 42 .481 the spotlight with Al Johnson and urer, of the association and by Ear Xma- Strait C,'irti*"ZZ"Z It 16 .444 ••Silent" Johnny Holt, a lad who I* DeCordova, president. The aasoclv Balbach Regains Ctrasu-y'i ••-. '* 46 .410 GAMES THIS WEEK. the least.' spectacular of the stars tlon is making arrangements to hold Tonfcht—Paul's Open Door v». Chum- but who 1* most Important in the the annual state table tennis tourna 147-Pound Title club's offense and defense. ment- at the Asbury Park convention Monday—Sallng's Diner v«. Churaray'a Tueidi?—Bui's Bervies Station vi Outside of Badger and .Johnson, hall In April. Gu» Balbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tail's Open Door. the visitors' lineup 1* the same as William Balbach of Keansburg, re- HILL'S SERVICE STATION. that of past seasons. This is the gained the 147-pound amateur box- Taylor - 188 184 111 first yeaf for Badger and Johnson, Newly Appointed ing champlonhstp of New Jersey by I* VanBmnt :. 112 176 178 outpointing John Dobroski of New- Hill 1" 165 who have been signed to two-year Golf Committees «. VanBr»nt 148 contracts. ark Tuesday night at that city. The Avmaek — ___~»~. 218 181 110 bouts were held under the auspices Xoberta HT S00 U« Ths Rens, who play practically John. A, Dpwd, newly elected presi of the New Jersey Amateur Athletlo every night in the week, hold me all- 885 916 876 dent of Swimming River Country Union. It won't be long now. After months of waiting, hun- FINE TREE INN. time record in basketball for the club, has appointed hi* committees K Harcallo US 187 212 longest winning streak. The record, to work in accordance with this Balbach, who recently participated dreds of you sportsmen will seek the well-stocked streams T. Mareello, Sr. 117 201 IBS set by the colored five during the year's golf program. Activities have in the Golden Glove championship of New Jersey in search of the elusive trout. 1933-34 sesson, stands at 88 consec- been outlined by Mr. Dowd and the matches at New York, held the state Oorert -_ZTZ___ZZ__T_1 1»8 204 16» title in 1935, but did not defend it In .. 148 1B7 17B utive victories. The previous mark, first, sweepstakes Is scheduled to be held by the Original Celtics, was held within the next few weeks. 1936 arid 1937. ' He started his come- There'll be an abundance of these speckled beauties and back several months ago at the Gold- lii Tti ~m wins In a row. The committees are; • PINE TEEB INN. en Glove trials held In the Balbach ; with the right tackle and the correct lure you, too, can be Howard - 1»* 21« 14S Tournament—John Jhwklna. chairman, auditorium "at rKeansburg. MasM . PISS 155 20D —imual Halpar, Joseph Hannopsna, Wil- fortunate enough to haul in the big ones,-starting April p Harc'flllo ~- ... 148 168 141 Two Teams Tied In liam Ryan. Dr. Jamia VanNoitrand, Jo Balbach and other members of the 198 »«rh Gh.til, Alex Wlldt. • ' VICTOR GHEZZT 15th. N Marallo'._ , '. 119 158 US ; Handicap—Frank Baird chairman. WH squad, which Include state title-hold•1 Covert «__ 219 184 Shore League Race llaai. HaHanan, Jobn Bimonda, Bobtrt ers from the 112-pound to the heavy- Glbb, Frank Quaekenbuin, Carlton Wbar* first round with a sparkling 68, four Til UTi "iiT ton, Charles Hoora.WllllaniMoncralf. ' weight class, will take part In the So dust off the old tackle box and see.what you need to' SAUVG'S DINER. The ..end ot last week, In the Bay under par, The next day heturnel national tournament to be held at W. CkaMT 110 JOT ITS Gr»«n»—Wllllim Ltddy chairman, Ed in a 73 but came back, strong In the Drertr , iiig \%t 18T Shore BowlinfHeague finds the-Mid- win _W3_rtaott. .Artliiit.kUrcar. K Boston Monday. give you the pleasure which you have long awaited. Z'lnsmle .. . 160 167 167 dletown Township and Naveslnk C. Knapp. Warren ; _.„; Its 176 220 teams in a tie for first place, with Houie^-Eugtne Hasiiy ebalrman,* X*a. earlier 68. He posted a 70 for the t 1!7 18> 242 n«ttHh MytlogerMytlnser. Benjamin Crau, MUlltoi : Kislin—Monmouth County's largesffishing tackle dealer the Homesteaders In third place, four Phllo3II0.. Gilbert H«n»gnH.nign. final round. Six Vets Return • 119 SSITil game's behind. 'With: only a month Rule*—Howard Halk ehilnna...n. Edwin In second place was Paul Runyan —offers a brilliant array, for 1938 . DA-ING'S OUTER. remaining before the .end of the sea- McDf rmott, J, Jo|«ph Connor, Fat Ztm- Of' White Plains, New . York, six 142 For Atlantic Nine WVCfaaw : : 147 1S4 r strokes behind Ghezzi. Horton Barer ._ 112 1«718 son's schedule the Homesteader* are Uunb.nhlp—William Mill.r enalrman, ZhlStls 202. 1(1 194 just about hanging on in the race Banry Kanrman, Earl Schneider, Blchard Smith, the defending champion; Ed Six veterans of the Atlantic High- Kislin meets the needs of the anglers who want tackle Warren » 177 160•IBS for the title. Anything Is liable to Dods«, Anthony McCaddin, Chest«r Adami. Dudley and Byron Nelson were tied Merer , HO 16117S David F. Shorldtn. with' -86'*. . lands high school baseball team of of unusually fine quality at very moderate prices. happen, in the next'tour weeks, how- 1937 have reported this year to Coach ••888 ttt ever, for the Homesteaders are noted ANNTJAL CXDB SUFPEB. Arnle Truex. The Atlantic nine last • BROAD STREET GARAGE. for their "come back" capabilities. FT, HANCOCK T. M, C. A. NOTES. Cook ___™. 190 162its year played Keyport for the shore Kislip presents tackle that any sportsman will be proud Snt-L _. ' ______110 1!1 1(0 Last Thursday sight Commuters Nortii ShrewsbuiT Ice Boat Boys Ti baseball championship. to own, that offers delight and satisfaction for -Tomain ^- o __. 107 188 its won three games from Mandalay, Anthony JJ. McKlm of Little SUver LaP-rn . 211 159 188 Dln« Next Thursday Night. Coach Truex Is looking for Iwo many a season, . MUSCBEPTION& Or a division director of a medical hospital or at-least a member of the Schneider Team Exempt Firemen Wilentz Uphold. Br. kmncls Iftfeert?., (MeopaUi, American College of Physicians, the Elect Officers Beat St. Anthony Sebtesi Treads to riefe—ton. American College of Surgeons or the Still Far Ahead Greene's Ruling By common consent of both schools American Surgical society. Thus the —§ni. Indeed, at tht instance of or- group. was able to acquaint itself Officers elected by the Fair Haven Harry C. Bleber, principal of the In YMCA Loop ganised medicine—a group of Mew with' the practical as Well as the the- rVUrkobmen Retain Eight-Game Firemen's Exempt association at the Red Bank senior high school,, re- oretical opinions of cllniolans and Lead in Red Bank Bowling last meeting.were as follows: ceived a communication this morn- Jersey ottsopathi was recently 11- specialists in every phase of surg- Ing from David WilenU, attorney ctMsd (or the unrestricted practice League — Clothier* Second, Preildent—Percr D. Bennett. N«g*o Aggregation Victorious, of,-medicine and surgery under the ery and pharmacology, Vic* ptealdent—Jamea LtBiu. geeral, upholding the ruling of Abe That. In brief, la the educational Acem.Bakers Third. Recording eacreUrjr—Math G. Baden. J. Greene, stats boxing commission- 30 to 22 After Hird Fought newly enacted amendment to the Finantlsl aaeretary—Hath G. Baden. er, that boxing bouts In the Red State Medical Practice act These hlstoory f the group of osteopaths, Traaaurer—John t. Bennett. G»me—3«ne Team to Phjr doctors of osttopalhy, the first to forerunner* of a much larger group The Schneider team managed to TrueUee—Leoa A. Little, three, wires Bank high school, when an admis- who this year take their place In Herbert B. Snjder. two jrean; Arthur B. sion fee is charged, come under the LIGHT «¥ DECORATION for Championship This. qualify for this new license, were all retain an eight-game lead In the Red Sickles, one year. New Jersey as full licentiates. And Bank Bowling; league during an ac- provisions of the state law regulating blue, green or lavender tints, as these* established practitioners who chosp Delegatai to New Jertejr nmin'i Ix- Cast a chilly, gloomy sort of light tii diet the requirements of the now the pharmacist, knowing their tive week at the Reoreatlonal hall. empt aisoclation—Arthur Davllon. lay boxing bouts. The attorney general A_S»pmcity crowd Jammed River, background, will be better able to .. "—-Jit». Frank Waeeon. . stated - that no license Is necessary LOUISE which is hard on other colors in the) lair rather than to remain in" prac- Tha' Clothiers bile accident oh tnr Start Highway, Rumton. was discharged from Riverview,hos- Maroon And Gray Wedding.. pital Sunday /afternoon and to now (Ta, Sad Bank XscMsr;«. bs bouM Plan* Spring 'Hop' Throne--Vaaighan. EKGINEERS , vs> BEAXTEftS - la Raoison from Herbert' -SBWbt. Harrj convalescing at her home. ' • Camp Monmouth Barkan, Fni Itmurtr, Wriaita> Tetters Mrs. Raymond Bennett of Airtr Miss Vera Throne, daughter of Mr. t and Kr. Bothanbai*.) road gave birth to a daughter on Plans for their first social function and Mrs. Charles Throne of Btateslr Thursday at Riverview hospital. The were made Tuesday night at a meet- place, Riverside Heights, and Wil- Camp Will Observe Forsytes, the bright yellow bell- Ing of the Maroon and Gray associa- shaped flowers that are harbingers Infant has been named Eileen Joyce liam Vaughan of Harvard road, Fair Anniversary of Found- Bennett ' . tion' In the Quadrangle room. A Haven, were, married Tuesday after- of spring in the flower world, are in Spring dance will be held Saturday ing of tbe CCC on Sunday, full bloom on many lawns In,the bor- John Covert" of River road Is con- noon at the home of the bride by night, April 9 starting 9 o'clock at Rev, W. Calvin Colby, pastor of Rum- April 3. -»- •• ough. Their heauty is enhanced by fined to his home with mumps. the1 Monmouth Boat club.' Pete Gal- their contrast with the drab sur- Harry Hubbard, proprietor, of th son Presbyterian church. atro and his orchestra will play for The bride, who was given in mar- On Sunday, April V Camp Mon- roundings and their appearance is AUantlo hotel, was host Tuesday dancing. •<••••• always a welcome sight. To many it night to the Highlands Lions club. • riage by her father, was attired in jnouth will observe thT" fifth anni- President Chester L. Eble appoint- versary of the founding of the CCC. Is align to get busy with rake and The publio library has received a white lace of old-fashioned style with shovel on tfie lara~ aad"garaen. fine collection of National Geograph- ed Edwlr* Hubbard, Louis Jacpubs a Juliet cap. Miss Elve. Norgard of Open house will be Sell at the and, John Barberlo to purchase four Bloomfleld, maid of honor, wore local camp on Jerseyville avenue. Tbe Rumson police are not letting ic magazines from Mr. and Mrs,trophies to be awarded the outstand- Warren DeBrown and a donation green lace gown. Both carried old- Freehold, from 2 p. m. to 4:80 p. m.up in their drive, against speeders. ing members of the school track fashioned bouquets, Tom Howard, at which time the general publio ia Arnott Mlllett of Bast Orange.and of books from Arthur Jacks and team. The outstanding athletes will Teunls Kendrlck, Jr. The book en- Jr., of Harvard road, Fair Haven, Invited to visit and Inspect the camp Lollle Engholm of Sea Bright were be selected by a committee from the was best man. and exhibits relative to the work be- fined |3 each last week by Recorder titled "So This Is Florida" is prov- association and school coaches. The ing done by the camp boy*. Alfred Xing for exceeding tbe speed ing very popular at the library, Following the ceremony a recep- trophies will be presented at the end tion was held for about 89 relatives On display will be samples' of UmK. . •. Mrs. Edith Damn and daughter, Of the school year, who are touring Florida, have writ- and friends. The couple are on nursery stock, used In reforestation Bra, Arthur Brower returned home two weeks' wedding trip through the for the purpose of soil erosion con- last week from Monmouth Memorial ten Miss Jane Covant, the librarian, that if they had. hot read the book AMUSEMENTS. South. Upon their return they will trol, grown in the Soli Conservation hospital, where she was a medical reside on Narumson street, Rumson. patient, from the library they would have Service Nursery operated In New Carlton. The bride" to a graduate of Perth Brunswick. Over four million trees A temporary roof has been built missed the best places on their trip through Florida^ Some of the new "Sally, Irene and Mary," with Amboy high school.and of Rider col- have been grown at the nursery to on tbe Wllliston residence on Rum- lege, Trenton. She was formerly em- be used in Region 1 of the Soil Con- son road by John •Yeomans, contrac- books that have been added to the cast that includes Alice Faye, Tony library an "Imperial City" by Kl- Martin, Fred Allen, Jimmy Durante, ployed in the Red Bank office of the servation Service, comprising the fol-tor and builder. The third floor was Jersey Central Power A Light Co, lowing states: Pennsylvania, New gutted by fire several weeks ago. Th«s mer Bice, "The Great American Gregory Ratoff, Joan Davis, Mar- jorle Weaver, Louise Hovick, Bar- Mr. Vaughan is employed at Whelan'a Jersey, New York, Maryland, West property has been put on the market Famlly" by Lee Shlppey, "The Rains drug store at the corner of Broad Virginia and the New England and for the present there will be no Came" by Louis Bromfleld, "Man- nett Parker and J. Edward Brom- berg, will be the feature attraction and'White streets.! states, and are now ready for ship- work done on the house other than hattan Nights" by Faith Baldwin, The wedding also marked Mrs. ment to allotted points. These trees fixing the roof. "Of All Places" by the Abbe chil- at the Carlton theater today, tomor- row and Saturday. Thome's birthday and the 24th wed- must be dug, counted, bundled in lota James Sheridan of Third street was dren,. "The Faithful Wife" by Blgrid ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, of fifty, washed and shipped. Work removed to Monmouth Memorial hos- Undset, "The Summing Up" by Som- Throne. at this nursery to done by the en-pital Monday in the Rumson ambu- erset. Maughan and "A Prairie lance, Grove" by Donald C. Peattle. rollees of Camp Monmouth, Truswell—Shoemaker. In addition, the boys at the camp Rumson fire company put out a Only a few dog licenses have been represented the labor used in. estab- chimney fire Sunday in the home of Issued so far this year, the police de- Miss. Janet Truswell, daughter o lishing the Erosion Control Experi- Timothy Conners and later in the partment reports. This Is usually Mr. and Mrs. Royal Truswell of Irv- ment station at the New Jersey day Oceanio hook and ladder com- the case every year and it/eventually ing place, and Benjamin Allan shoe- State hospital at Marlboro. This Ex- pany extinguished a fire in the salt becomes necessary for the police to maker, Jr., son-of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- periment Station has been estab- marshes near Wilson circle. _ notify residents Individually that jamin Allan Shoemaker, Sr., of Syc- lished In conjunction with the Soil The Rumson Presbyterian ladies' they must procure licenses for their amore avenue, Little Silver, were Aid society will hold a birthday par- dogs. Recorder Harry B. Kurtls, married Saturday at Elkton, Mary Conservation Service, State Soil Con- ty Wednesday afternoon, April 6, at servation Committee and the New who issues the licenses, announces land. . 2:SO o'clock, in the parish house. that beginning April 1 summonses Miss Mary Ann Slellng of Red Jersey Experiment Station, New Each one attending will be assessed y ; ; Brunswick to determine the effect will be Issued to residents who have Bank and Philip Hasler of Little a penny tor each year equivalent to Silver were the attendants. Both United States engineers, building a WFA flood control project at the Army's Picatinny arsenal, have en- of different practices on soil and her age. An Interesting- program not as yet obtained licenses for their dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are grad countered rivals who threaten to -upset their plans. The enemy are beavers.- The beavers had the engineers water conservation. has been arranged. Mrs. Albert stumped as they kept building dams across Green Pond brook Inside the arsenal boundary. Finally 'Gam* • Four hydrology stations have been uates of Red Bank high school.'The Laubsr will be at the piano. Refresh- bride Is also a graduate of Mon Wardn Carl W. Newman was asked for help. He has made plans to have the heavers trapped and trans- established in tbe Manalapan Creek ments will be served. Estate Goes To ported to the south Jersey marshes where they may build to their hearts' content. Upper left' picture Prbleet Area of thrSoUXJoTiservatlea mouth Memorial Hospital-School-of Mrs. "Albert NiedererTffid Mrs,J. Nursing. Mr. Shoemaker is em shows a biroh grov«-which the anlmnlgar* rapidly thinning out-Some of the.tree»are a foot In diameter. Service with the camp furnishing all E. W. Kuper are in general charge, Austrian Relatives Lower left show the trees cut into neat logs ready to be dragged to the river for dam construction by the labor for construction. These sta- ployed by bis father in the coal assisted by Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, feed and wood business. heavers; upper right shows a beaver house constructed of mud, brush and logs which marks the alto of tions are used to determine the Mrs. Edward Champlln and Mrs. Joseph Kaufmann of Eatontown the first dam built on Green Fond. It, was destroyed after water backed up and flooded Picatinny golf volume and velocity of rainfall run- Thomas Weech, for the months of executed his will January 27, 1936. course. Traces of a dam being erected across the tributary can be seen In background. Lower right, a off from farm land under actual December, January and February; Livingston—Biley. He bequeathed $100 to George Koug- Andre* Leeds and Kenny Baker Picatinny guard points to half-cut tree which, he said, represents work of one beaver in a single night farming conditions. These are tbeMrs. J. E. W. Kuper, Mrs. Charles ler of Eatontown. All the rest of Announcement has been made of Tbe tree measured eight Inches In diameter. . ' . first hydrology stations to be com- Dlxon, Mrs. James Newbury and his estate was divided between his "The Goldwyn Follies," filmed In the marriage of Miss Hazel Living pleted of a number to be established Mrs. Orrln Soule, March, April and children, Joseph and Anna' Kauf- ston, daughter of Mrs. Marcellno I throughout the U. 8. May; Mrs. Albert Nlederer, Mrs. mann of Vienna, Austria. technicolor, will be shown for three Brown of Fair Haven, and Hayward Charles A. Wolbach, Mrs. Will Ward days starting, Sunday. The film, an- -Another Important feature of tbe The will-of Alice O. Frazee of Man- Rlley of New York. The wedding It Is Dangerous CARBURETORS camp work Is the cutting of fire Urn and Mrs. Harold Wllklns, June, July, other of tbe lavishly-staged Goldwyn took place at New York October 1. Auust and September, and Mrs. asquan was executed a year ago last musicals, has a cast that includes It la dangaroua to a*D a SUBSTITUTE (or Factory Service for Carter, Stromberg and Zenith. for protection of woodland. This Is January. She directed that the per- 1937, and was performed by Rev. B. done under the supervision of tbe Robert Duche,-Mrs. John Wilson and Adolphe Menjou, tbe Rltz brothers, C. Robeson. The attendants were eee Jtut to mak« thn« or fonr c«nta mor*. Complete Stock of New and Bebullt Carburetor*. Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, October and son who cared for her during her Zorlna, Kenny Baker, Andrea Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slddle of New Ctuteoura an roar but aawU) IOM tiam Camp and Project Foresters in Free- last ll!ne»« should be paid *1B a week. hold, In collaboration with the" New November. Helen Jepson, Phil Baker and Ed-York. Mrs. Siddle Una sinter of the Mo* von lota yonr bnalataa. 66S la worth A tract of woodland was left to her gar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. thraa or four tlmta aa much as a SUBSTI- ELECTRIC Under the direction of Frank bride. The latter is a graduate of tbe : - DOUGLAS Jersey State Forest Fire Service, son, Charles P. Frazee. Three lots TUTE. : Trenton. To date, 62M miles of newWelnhelmer, adviser of the club, the Red Bank high school and of Orchid U MECHANIC BT, BED BAKE Rumson Hl-T members devoted the were left to her son, Leon B. Frazee, Strand. School of Beauty, New York, Mr. lines have been cut and 48W miles and one lot to her daughter, Naomi of retrlm have been done in Mon- larger portion of their meeting last "All American Sweetheart" with Rlley Is a graduate of the Red Bank week to discussing ways and means F. Pennell. Bequests of furniture high school and is employed as a mouth county and vicinity. Also, were made to all three children and Patricia Farr and Soott Colton and the boys hate six days training whereby thy might bring their club "City Girl" with Phyllis Brdoks and shipping clerk by H. Grlndoff t Co. up to a higher state rating than they the residue of the estate was left in of New York, 77 77 year tP prepare them for fighting trust for the benefit of her daughter Ricardo Cortex, will be shown for •• forest fires. They may be called at now have. It was found In a great the last times today at the Strand many categories the group was now Naomi, the Income to be paid to her all times for this service by the For- quarterly until she is 50 years of age, theater. Smith—Parker. est Fire Service of the State, up to the highest state requirements, Broad St. BrodUSt. particularly as regards the question when she is to receive the principal Two features, "Daredevil Riders" Miss Mary Elisabeth Smith,, daugh- * The Manalapan Creek Project Area with Beverly Roberts and Dick Pur- of the Soil Conservation Service con< of membership standards and service Mrs. Sarah C. Eminbris of Free- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Trumbull projects. However, there were a,few cell, and "Courage of the West" Smith of Branoh avenue, and Alvln Red Bank slating of 17,000 acres located South hold left all her estate to her daugh< with Bob Baker, will be shown to- Red#Bank categories In which the group found ters, Mrs. Ida M. Schanck and Mrs, Howell Parker, eon of Mrs. Ethel and West of Freehold, and the Camp It must Improve its weekly programs morrow and Saturday. Work Area Involving an area with Bertha E. Stearns, in a will which Parker of Brooklyn, formerly of and plans were drawn up whereby she executed In 1B11. Massachusetts, will be married this Free Delivery Free Delivery JL radius _of-fifteen miles from Freer this might b»-accomplished. " hold,' are doing specialUed~wofk7"for -Harry -D.—Whlte-of-Long-Sr»nob .week :at.Mew..-Yorki..-Mri_Mi(i. Mrs,. the control of soil erosion. All labor Mrs. Albert Ottman, Mrs. James made his will January 29, 1924. All Smith will be the attendants. Involved In this work, such as lay'Porter and Miss Evelyn Porter war* his estate was left too his wife, Lin- Miss Smith Is a graduate of Red ing out contour lines for terracing, joint hostesses at the last meeting lie White, and she was appointed ex- Bank high school and Is employed laying out contour lines for strip of tbe Rumson auxiliary of the Mon- ecutrix as a stenographer at Fort Hancock. Sunmaid mouth. Memorial hospital In the Joseph Simmons of Neptune City Mr. Parker graduated from the Uni- cropping, fencing, woodland Improve- Rumson high school. Mrs. Harold ment cutting demonstration and re- left SlOO to. Hamilton cemetery to be versity of New Hampshire with a BLACK SEEDLESS Qoetschlus, president, preside! at the used for the care of his burial plot Bachelor of Science degree. He la forestation, is furnished by the CCC business meeting. The group made e^ys of Camp Monmouth* One-half of the rest of his estate a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- gauxe masks for the hospital. Among ernity and Is employed by the Chase It is proposed to use the camp those attending were Mrs. Fred Fln- was left to his sister, Augusta Beu- tell, and one-sixth each to his sisters, National bank, New York. Dromedary Calif. labor in the Soil Conservation DU- nerty, Mrs. Charles Moraller, Mrs. Raisins YaUow Cllns triot recently voted on and passed Mum McKay, Mrs. Henry Bauer, Emma Green and Eva Kuntx, and by referendum, and at present un- Mrs. tyall Enstlce, Mrs. Catherine his brother, William Simmons. Sea Girt Inn Sold. Grapefruit Beg. 15-oz. Pkjr. SLICED or HALVES der consideration of the State Soil Edwards.' Mrs. Everett Allen, Mrs. Mrs. Fannie I Foster of Bradley Sea Girt Inn in Wall township has Standard Quality Conservation Committee for further Jacob Kuper, Mrs. Charles Dlxon, Beach, who died March 24, left the been sold to Phil Konvltz of New- Whole Firm Segments •oil conservation work. Mrs.. Albert Ottman, Mrs. Edwin bulk of her estate to her husband, ark and William Burlew, proprietor Lgst 2K Can Equipment, tools, etc, used by tbeChamplln and Mrs. Marlon Stom- Caleb N. Foster, according to a will of Burlew's restaurant at Laurence Beg. Size boys In their work will be on i mell. which was probated last week. The Harbor, who will operate it as "Bur- Mbit Model farms and pictures will bequeathed property at 78 Dela- Can A project contest In travel, boat- ware avenue, Ocean Grove, and lew's in Sea Girt" showing methods used in soil conser- Ing, maps, geography, history and The hotel was owned by Harry vation work will also be on display. building and loan ohareB to her hus- business Is being held by the com'band. Jewelry and personal effects Warnock of Asbury Park, who One may see how tbe boys live. raerclal geography class at the high 1 were bequeathed to a daughter, Jen- bought it from Wall township after Most of the boys are residents of school. Prizes of M, 12 and $1 will nie F. O'Reilly; a grandson, Donald JIMMY DURANTB it had been taken over at a tax sale. Fresh Tender Monmouth county and are permitted be awarded. Miss Ruth Jeffrey and E. Foster; a son.tteorge Foster and The place will be operated as a ho- Bartlett PEARS 12c to enroll for six months period with Miss Pauline Whltham will be the a son, Clarence Foster. The remaind- tel . as well as a restaurant, It hav- judges. The feature attraction Sunday, WHOLE SPICED—CATO BRAND Lgst *H Can the privilege of staying for a max- er of the estate was left to the hus- Monday and Tuesday will be "Start ing 40 rooms. Broccoli imum of 18 months. The Rumsonlan staff held a twi- band. The will, which, was dated Au- Cheering," a musical, with Jimmy The personnel of the camp con' light dance recently In the high gust IT, 1933, named a son, Clarence Durante, Walter Connolly and the Y. M. C. A. Executive Meeting. Phaiips.Pork&Beans 3-lie sists of two officers and one educa- school gymnasium. Persia Bennett Foster, as executor. Four Stooges. , The March meeting of the execu- A Ac bunch tional advisor, a camp superintend- was chairman and others on the tive committee of the Monmouth , Beg. large Oan ent and several foremen. Tbe «du-committee were Ruth Barstolett, Mrs. Adeline J. Brennan' of Key- Donald Worthlngton, Margaret Oas- port, who died February 20, directed The older we get In years the county Young Men's Christian asso- c cational advisor Is responsible for younger we become in ideas. Hardly ciation will be held tonight at the the educational program. He inter- ton,'Anita Frlberg and Harold Van- that real estate be divided as follows: a month passes but sees some lm- Phillips Mixed Vegetables 5i Brunt One-sixth to a brother, John Dalr; home of James H. MattenJes at views the members of tile camp' in >ortant Improvement in The Regis- Shrewsbury. Arthur Gibb, chairman, large Vo. 9 Can ' an endeavor to ascertain their in Richard Boels, who Is employed by one-sixth to a sister, Margaret A. ter's job printing department. This New Green Fltzpatrlck; one-sixth to a sister, change is for your benefit Are you Is expected to preside, and plans will teresU and possibilities for employ- Mrs. Lillian Parmly, cut his finger be made for the spring campaign. ment after they leave camp. Thi Monday while chopping wood. He Theresa R. Fitzslmmons; one-sixth making use of it?—Advertisement interests are encouraged and guided was taken to Riverview hoslptal for to a sister, Mary E, McMabon, and Cabbage SPINACH • 3»-25' by Instructors and camp personnel. medical treatment one-sixth to Francis A. Cox, Leo M. FANCY QUAUTT-New Pack-A Real Buy tgst tH Can Cox, H. Phyllis Cox and Edward T. Spinach Is Ranking Favorite The camp Is equipped with a work Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Ruch of Cox, The remainder of the estate ahop containing electric welding out Lenox avenue are the parents of a was bequeathed to her husband, John Of Leafy Spring Vegetables Pride O'Farm String Beans g£c fit, lathe, etc. There Is also a photo- son born Friday at Monmouth Me- Brennan, who was named executor. graphy dark room and radio room morial hospital. Mr. Rucn Is a mem- The will was dated October 2, 1980, OUT GBEBN large yo. t Can for use by the boys. ber of the faculty of the Rumson CMcferen Do like It, 9uvey Shows; CaUnrted Dandelion b During the past thirty months private school, , Anrther Important Spring Green C that this camp has been established College Alumnae Conference. Fancy Tender Sauerkraut • • • 2 *« 15 In Freehold, 125 boys have obtained The Monmouth County Alumnae By FMd W. Anfcsen SILVEE FLOSS Brand—Fmnoy N. T. State ! Igst. »H Can their release to enter other fields arf Fair Haven. club of New Jersey College for Wom- New Jersey Department ef Agriejalturs employment. Some of these have en will be represented at the an- BEETS C gained employment as a result of (Tna Red Bank Raslittr can ba bonsai nual leaders' conference of the col- rtHILDttBN realty do like satnach, la Fair Haven from Joiapb Piccolo, Gar- Golden Bantam Corn 2 ** 15 tbelr Instruction and training In thedin Btata Grocery and Mr. WalntrautO lege to be held Saturday, April 30. \J most authorities now claim. camp. Mrs. Walter W. Gosling of Ccnover When surveys of food preferences 3 bunches | A< CREAM STYLE—COPNTBY JUST Brand ,17- " • . .. . , • • '• ••• LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOSTOS, , lnt ThurH»T IInn Tlclnftrof UMJr WHTTB UKJHORNS, Barred Bocks ud afAUBICV BCHWABTZ. Chrysler. Ply- SMART WOMEN take up beauty culture TWO ROOMS for rant, fl par week each! la, ah MONMOUTB COnNTY farma. tan Ml«t SUveTSUT , whlta.SealejhehltSlh m dog: lame InI • N«w Hampshire Bad,baby «We_s. from . mouth Mid International truok sales and aa a moans of Independence. ThTbe "H«w plenty of h»t and bot waUr. 77 Wai- „ poren, batn, llraplaca, not watar atati -ft' "Lf" *^«J »D'1 •*"•»• *ow »• " u Answer? to. name of Kaek. RRe- rigidly culled blpodteitad _«eks. r -" service. headquarters. Phone' R«d Bauk Jerse. jrsey BsautBcaatv Culture Academy anan:d their lace street. Bad Buk. garaga) ona-half acra land, axeaHant loea> {f wUI b*'ii»ra pcnonal attanlloa. t l H B H Eambergsr. Nut Swamp fokd. Beid Bank, •17...... •..-• ataff' of professional tsacberl will Inian tlon; prict $4,500; tarms to lult. William a Howard lipplneott. II Koammtk for'ieitijm to *hom«e B. Haslerl . phon« Bad Bank H8I.M. THB MAPIJS—Lo»«ly furnlibad roomi, roar lueeaal. Fall claal now forming. : Bk agmt. Etd Bank, phona tVlt.T •traat, phooa Bad Bask Ml. KORDM8I deluxe touring sedan. b»uU- Baductd ratn. Eaijr t»rm>. Fra Uiitru- ~l*rga and small, by day or waakrvarr HAS. V. t Stryker ot Madison and Mr*bo. m in Bttrlngsn, Crfrmanr: 41 ywrs Veterans Clash Obituary. Agnes G. Wood of New York, and a ago and cam* to (hi*,country In key Cshtril Fbwsr brother, John P. Court of Atlantio 193*. She bad lived with her hus-Amouni to Be Balsed by ^ down payment, o| *IW> msm CUILI 2kfrs. Anna Highlands. band, Michael Kanyuch, at West Less Than was BeporteH apparatus, an tai ,r At Rally Here Mrs. Anna Earllng, widow of the Long Branch the past eight.years, The funeral will be held tomorrow The amount of taxes to be railed Appropriation tot poor rT. i>f<£ures In the Lookfng-Glass late Ellas H. Barling, of 270 Spring afternoon at her late "homt. at-3 moving-there from Fort Rellly, Kan- down payment ot W80 for a tax maj. street, died early this morning at a*. In Shrewsbury borough as required American Legion Official* in Ar- o'clock with Rev. Michael H. Calla- by the budget recently adopted by srarnent at Meeting of State Rivervlew hospital of complications han, rector of St. Agnes' church, Surviving, besides her husband, are after a week's Illness. She was born officiating. Burial, In dharge of til* four slaters and a brother, all living the mayor and council of that place Too Small a Cork, \r f Organization at Smoke Shop at Imlaystpwn, a daughter of the Worden Funeral borne, will be In In Germany. is «1,322.U Instead of *12,M2, as re- A cork titat is too small for "US . Tavern Tuesday Night. late Nathan and Harriet Imlay, and Fair View cemetery. The funeral will: be held Saturday ported. At tbe time the budget was Jfittl^"? Dftter.than ;na corj/S had been a resident of Red Bank for adopted much confusion prevailed at . PWtl morning at the Star of tbe Seathe meeting due to a fire alarm and. its owner, , A heated argument between two more than SO years. Her husband Mrs. OatiMrine JB. Traotor. church, Long Branch, where a high was senior member of .the contrac- the error was due to this tact. Lait had betteTr go into the d officials of the American Legion oc- Mrs. Catherine E. Trantor, axed 40 man of requiem will be celebrated yeaf the amount raised by taxation into public.o Aacas. . Ther curred Tuesday night at a rally of ting firm - of Barling, Johnson & years, wife of William T. Trantor of by Rev. Leo Cox. Interment In printing Is a Mrtflffori Frake, Inc. He died In 1B21. was $8,600. Various factors' con- ness and the organization at the Smoke Shojr Raritan-township, dlsdthl^ morning charge of Funeral Director John E. tributed-to-the-Increase, Inoludlng a- alonal lervlca (f sr I at Shrewsbury. The officials, Wil- Mrs. Barling was a member of the after a lingering illness. - She is sur- Day of Red Banfc~wIirbTTnTin!af^ 4d4 f ivartUement— liam Regan of Elizabeth, past state' Red Bank Metboditt church. Willing vived by her mother, Mr*. Harriet met cemetery, West Long Branch. commander, and Thornton. Webster Workers society, Red Bank Chapter Hinds of Matawan,. and by four, of East Orange, head of the. vet- No. 70, Order of Eastern Star, Char- brothers and a sister, the latter be- erans' placement service, have ity Court of Amaranth of Red Bank ing Halsey, Albert and John F, Elmer Wainright, Jr.. clashed.upon several occaslons,%iera- and White Shrine of Asbury Park. Hinds of,Matawan, Edward Hinds of bers stated after the argument. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walker Valley and Mrs. Julia. Wall- Diet In Florida Hennessey's Fish Market Amory P, Osborn of Spring street, Ing of Rarltan township. The funer- Tbe argument was oVer the posi- with whom she resided, and Mrs, al will be held Sunday afternoon at tion held by Mr. Webster. Mr. Be- Elmer C. Wainright, Jr., son of 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Agnes Murphy of Belmar; three ais- 1:30 o'clock, at the late home of Mrs. Recorder and Mrs. Elmer C. Wain gan, speaking after the latter had tere, Mrs. James Pearco of Point Trantor.' Rev. Robert Birdsay; Ber- concluded, charged that "someone" right of Patterson avenue, Shrews- All Our Sea Food Fresh No Cold Storage. "• Pleasant, Mrs.Hattle Major of Wll- ger, pastor of the Presbyterian bury, died: yesterday morning at bad been lax In obtaining employ- llamatown and Mrs. Dora Cooley of church of Matawan, will conduct the ment for veterans. He. placed the Miami, Florida, where he had been Hightstown, and one brother, Charles service. Interment will be made in residing since the first of the year. We Deliver, i ««me 1377: blame upon the previous, speaker. B. Imlay of Point Pleasant. Mr. Webster sought to obtain the Cedarwood cemetery, Keyport, by He was 3d years old. The funeral will be held at her John E. Day. Surviving besides his parents are King Hackerel Steaks floor but was denied the privilege late residence Sunday afternoon at BUTTERF1SH by. the chairman, Morris Miller, two brothers, Melvin. A. Wainright, FLOUNDERS . =:16f Jersey Buck Shad S o'clock with Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt, Timothy O'Connor. a student at Temple university medi- b county commander. pastor ' of Princeton Methodist Blueljsh General William S. Graves of Timothy O'Connor, aged 77 years, cal school, and Francis L. Wainright, Small SmelU 18c » nilet Haddock church, formerly of Red Bank, offi- who lives at home. -,. Shrewsbury, retired army officer ciating. Interment, In charge of R. died yesterday morning.at his home 1 Spanish Hackerel at West River road, Rumson. He In charge of the Worden Funeral Flounder Roe 15c * Striped Baas and author, was the principal speak- R. Mount and Son, will be In Fair home of Red Bank, the body Is be- er. He touched upon the country's View cemetery. was a native of Stoneham, Mass- 1T> Codfish Steaks _ achusetts, and a son of John and ing oonveyed to his late home. Fu- Sea Trout .....30c nvm-tn-ono" pictures can be mapped with the aid of a mirror. Nota thrt Internal trouble and said it was neral arrangements will be an- Soft Clams ...-..-.30c «»«• the light comae from the left onto ficei'of the chlldwn. In mirror picture* gratifying to find a government at Mrs. Marie T. Doughty. Mary Begley O'Connor. He had lived nounced later. < m at Rumson 12 years. He leaves two Scallops"....' 35c Iths light muit be In front of the camera, but It must sis© be shaded so) Washington which recognized the. Mrs. Marie F. Doughty of Atlantic Mr. Wainright was born at Long Oysters 35c •*, as not to shine on the lent. * seriousness of foreign affairs to Highlands, widow of Elverton Dough- sisters and a brother, they being Branch and had resided at Shrews- Halibut - Fresh Salmon - Jersey Boe Shad • NaUve Eels tbe extent of arming adequately. ty, died suddenly early Tuesday Misses Margaret and Frances O'Con- bury for. the past 12 years. Previous- iQNAPPING tack vni front ylews the subject to remain still to lone; Other* speakers were Harry M. morning at her home. She had been nor and John O'Connor, all of Rum- ly he bad resided with his parents c AtEfctontown er In the. bridge-and Mrs. Benjamin home at Little Sliver Point over the were week-end guesta of Mr. and SIZl Ib. 15* Haulbousky In pinochle. The ''blind week-end. > Mrs. Thomas Finn and family. Smoked Tongues cut ib.29 Fresh Smelts URG A car owned[by Lyle K.-White o package'! went to Harry.Palmatler. Mrs. deBegenla. and her nephew, . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nagle and Branch avenue, operated by John B. Refreshments were served following Richard Flanagan of Brooklyn, were children spent • Sunday with rela- Shoulder OF 17' Fancy Mackerel b 13' Long of • Fort Monmouth, collided the games. ....'. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tives at New York. liam M. Shampanore. .. with that owned and operated by Mrs. Neal Sharkey spent several Miss Doris Melsler, who has been A N LONG I -7. , George Wtdley of Wyckoff road, Eat- days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lem- St. John's guild will hold a food suffering from mumps, is now able Plate N A V?L Beef I O« Fresh Oysters ISLAND doz. I / f ontowii, Sunday about 4:30 o'clock on elux. of Jersey City. Mrs. Lemelux and' apron sale Saturday, April 16, to be about. . . .Wyokoff road ; l.J^— ._• _.; ir the yformerrDorothy-Sharkey- arid Jtlih'JjlMJjrg W —Mr.-and- Mrs.-Wi-Wr Brook and •., According to Long he saw Wldly a sis'tir-ih-law of Mrs. Sharkey; is In general charge. son motored to Brooklyn Sunday to coming out of his driveway and at- Mr.'and Mrs. George Reynolds of Kenneth. Altreuter, Robert Jack- visit Mr. Brook's parents, who ire- . tempted to . avoid a collision.. The Newark were ' week-end'visitors at ipn and .George Wilde are home from turned Saturdsiy from a two months' White oar skidded, hit sin embank- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutgers university for the spring stay at Palm Beach. - ment and overturned. As the car vacation. Schmltt,. who are Mrs. Reynolds' par- Thomas S. Field, Sr., has returned Armour's Corned Beef overturned it struck the rear of Wld- ents. Mr. and Mrs. V. Parker Wilkin- , ly'a car, badly damaging It.. The son are on a cruise to Central Amer- from a two' weeks stay at Camden White car,was wrecked. Mrs. Wesley WakeQeld, who has ica. South Carolina, where he was s Tha flMit lUd Sobnon from Akukcm Wfltm. 1 Ib. : Robert Hill, a passenger in the been ill •with grip several weeks, Is A surprise birthday party' was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ruth- Sultana Brand recovering. rauff. ••' • Red Salmon can 23 White car, suffered a broken left given Saturday night for LoU Quack- ' ankle and a crushed Instep. He was Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes and ehbush of Rumson road. The party Bryant Henderson-has returned to ' admitted at. Fort Monmouth hospital family of Bayonne, will spend the was arranged "by Miss Doris Perry. Stuyvesant school-in Virginia, after med. for treatment. Wldly suffered an ln- Easter season at their summer home Miss Martha Lee Getty is home enjoying ten days at his home. on Highland avenue. can , jured left arm. • from Vassar college for a vacation. Ako Brand-Imported • 21 • Police Chief Harry N. Klrkegard Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Luster and Services at St Thomas. family of Hillside were- Sunday : of Eatontown investigated and found School News. Rev. Thomas W. Worrell of St. 'sTl^^L- Mild and Mallow Coffee 11b. • Long driving without an operator's guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Marys church of Point Pleasant will Frank Patterson. This week the kindergarten and Vf lUWK Anwrfort; loro«IflrgMtt stKbiitttkifgl coffcofh*a j license. He was arraigned before Re- first grade are making a little house be .the special preacher, at a Lenten Eight pkg. "j corder Andrew G. Beoker. The trial „ MrSy Samuel Eutnam, (or many for a. kitten named "Bjackie." The service tonight at 8:15'o'cloock at St. a years a summer resident of this • was postponed to Monday, April ',' children are making original poems Thmas' chapel. Holy Communion wil place, is seriously,stck at her home about their pets. Many songs about at Brooklyn. .•"• . _ ." be held at the chapel Sunday morn- TO ADDRESS ROTAB1ANS. pets have been learned. ing at 7:30 o'clock and a vesper ser- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Scaalbn The second and third grades are entertained Mr. and Mrs. Al W. vice Will be held at 5 o'clock In the ANN PAGE : Member of East Orange Club To working on their new unit, "garden- afternoon. ' : . Speak Here Today. Cross at their home Sunday. Mrs. Harry J. Hughes and Mrs. SPAGHETTI or ; At the meeting of the Red Bank 1 Sylvester Bltwinsky spent part of Rotary club this noon the guest last week here. With them were 1 EGG NOODLES speaker will be Oscar 0- Krause, a Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs,, .Lawless, fWACARONI/ member of the East; Orange Rotary and Frank Lawless. x -: club, who has taken as his topic The Ladles' auxiliary of the Leon- Ann Pagq Macaroni and Spaghetti are mado from first grade Semolina. Ann Page Noodles are real egg noodles- \. "Intolerance Is an Acquired Habit." inbach ardo and Brevent Park fire company made with yolks of eggs and Durum wheat flour. This trio is supreme for taite, tenderness and wholesome goodness. The speaker last week was Harry met In the' fire house Friday after- C. Lange, formerly attached to the noon. In the absence of Mrs. Rose BROADWAY LONG BRANCH • American Embassy in Moscow, Rus- Kovelesky, recording secretary, Mrs. sia. He gave a most interesting Chester Guttormsen read the min- word picture of the conditions in utes of. the previous meeting and Drive Tour Car In Our Free Parking Yard and Shop In Comfort that country. Mr. Lange, who also Mrs, Grace Haulbosky recorded the Pancake Flour e spent seven years in Japan, lntl- minutes of this meeting. Mrs. Bern- 2 ^19° ' mated that he wpuld be very glad ard A. Scanlon, president of the aux- to visit the club In the near future iliary, presided. Miss Mildred Park- blond of pure cane . • and tell of some of'his personal ob- er, Mrs. AJvln Maxson, Mrs, Eliza- Brighten your Home servations 1n that country. beth Keenan, Mrs. Helen O'Sage, Rajah Syrup and mapl* syrup • 7 2^25« The Red Bank club is invited to Miss Mary Balkan and Mrs. Anna WITH attend a Twin Charter night Tues- Westerberg were welcomed As new ' day night, AprlT 26, at The Pines on members. An invitation'from Mrs. the State Highway, near New Bruns- George Patterson, a member of the Vegetable Soup wick. The occasion will be the auxiliary,, whose winter home is in 3 s 25* awarding of the charter to the Fan-Newark, was extended the auxiliary Crisp New Curtains wood-Scotch Plains Rotary club and to a luncheon and card party at her •S1B«SA#«S*J Special • ***••/'• large the South Plainneld Rotary club. residence. No definite date was set A&P Thurs., Fri., Sat. only • loaf Quite, likely a delegation from the d to make the trip. The Invitation DlCUQ Thurs., Frl., Sat Red Bank club will attend. was ' accepted. Mrs. Scanlon ap- pointed. Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. Ball Fringe Curtains CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY. George Xovelesky and Mrs. Chester Guttormsen as a committee to re- £994**** H*h**'* feifed T$*d—ScMtc Hum Miss Christine Hurie Ones* at Party vise'the by-laws. Mrs. Olaf Christy $J.69 pair Given In Her Honor. wss complimented upon the attrac- LARGE SELECTED WILDMERE BRAND tive shades she purchased for the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wymbs gave hall. Ball fringe curtains are one of the newest decor- a party in honor of their niece, Miss MDiED Christine Hurle, on her 18th birthday Dr. and Mrs. Perey deStanley and ative ideas for spring and summer. They are of COLORS last Saturday night. Danolng was family of 'Union have leased the fine quality dotted marquisette. Full Size. dozen enjoyed In Cook's loft on Sunset ave- Dempsey house on Center avenue EGGS EGGS nue until after midnight, when the and expect to make their permanent MIXID COLORS LAROI SILICTID-CARTON OF 1 DOZIN guests repaired to the Wymbs home home here. Dr. deStanley is the on Newman Springs road, where.re- head of the health unit comprising By using more «ggi in your menus you wifl tave money and help producers lo move their increasing supply of eggs. freshments were served and games Kenllwortb, Roselle Park and Union. Cottage Curtains MUnWttl/WWf ililtl llllllllJilWlliJillll.KlillBilllliiilliMMi^^ were played. 'A large birthday cake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brsdy of New was decorated In yellow and green Tork spent the week-end at their and these colors were also the dec- bungalow here. $1.19 c orative scheme of the bouse. Herman Kpop of Ling Island and KinSO Soaks clothes whiter and brighter A p£* O# Those attending were Mr. and Mrs; Edward Almond of New York were Many new ideas are sponsored in this group that Wymbs, Mrs. Margaret Hurle, Miss- week-end guests < of Mr. Almond's es Virginia Dougherty, Jean" Mo- grandmother, Mrs. Blair Henley.' are especially designed for Breakfast Nooks, Knight, Mary LeVallty, Jane Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scott Almond Alma Jtannlne, Helen Dressier, Kitchens, etc. They -are in Cries Cross and Lifebuoy Soap *Fo*r toile.n.tt .» o«y, putr Davidson, Mrs. II. I* Connera, Mrs. iting relatives at Arlington. Louise Canaverl of Wolf Hill ave- and Ernest, Waltwood. t«*t* orfMllnf.. To aat and Uogb In nue spent the week-end with her sis- let lire house Friday evening was ton of Beers street has returned to and family are entertaining Mr. and eomtort Juit ..tirfniil. a IIWi FASTEETH W. EL Porter, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Bailey re- Well attended. The proceeds will bi her home: at Villa Park. , i Mr. and Mrs. CBarles W. Bloat of Mrs. David Sriyi on your 9latu. C«t-lt today at «ny ter Alice at Carlstadt. ier and son -David, drug; atort. AeMpt no sukstltutc. *lere. P«t«r J. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. John cently entertained Mra. Marie Knol- used toward buying camp equipment. Ml»s Ver» Tombleson spent tbe Holmdel turnpike entertained Sun- Jr., of. Meehaniciburg, Pa: Ivlns, lira. Carl Behwenker, Mrs. ler of fclngston, N. Y. ' Mrs. A. T. Wylle has been conBned Prizes were awarded to Stacy Car- .William Penn Strode, Mrs. Alex George Loftus, who has been liv- to her home with a severe cold. hart, Mrs. Lee Harris, Allen M. Feptn, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Mrs. ing at Union Beach, has purchased Nelson (Juackenbush is erecting a Webster, Carl Gloss, Jr., Mrs. Jo- Claries Hawkins, lira. Mary Measey, the Margaret Bedle house on Osborn garage on his property on Dwyane seph' Ahlers, Mrs. Beatrice Cowan, Mrs. James Dillon, Mrs. William street. street - - • Mrs. David Rooke, Miss Florence lie- Hannekln, Mrs. Marie Weber. Mrs. Elaine VanBrunt was a re- Ted Christy, who has been confined Roy, Mrs. Joseph C. Cherry, Norman ' Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. J. cent surgical patient in the Long to his home with Illness ior a week, Ratbbone, Jr., Thomas O. Cowlet, B. Robertson, Mrs. John Bailey, lira. Branch hospital. has returned to his work at New- Miss Anna Mae Warnock, Miss Flor ark.' Charles Gotscbalk, Mrs. Harvey Miss Mary Lucille Heigh is spend- ence Lambertsoh, Miss Florence SI Smock, Mm. Harry McDermott, Mrs. ing her spring vacation from her Mrs, Fred G. Rentier ef Main ano, Donald Peseux, Mrs. William David LeRoy, Mrs. John Milan, Mrs. studies at Centenary Collegiate In- street was; a recent visitor at New Urstadt, Mra. James Neldlnger, Mrs, Patrick McCarron, Mrs. Dan Sulli- stitute at. HackeUstown with her York. Samuel H, Walling, Miss Jeanet'.e van, Mrs. F. W. Barker, Mrs. Walter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frank Lundv has recovered from Rathbone, Hudson D. Carhart, Jr. B. Connor, Mrs. Gene Handy, Mrs. Halgh. a three weeks' illness. and Mrs. Nelson Miles. Stanley Fielder, Mrs. Robert Kreger, Sergt. and Mrs. John Afrlcano and Michael Briacese has been' ordered son John of South Pembe:ton ave- A group of women consisting of SUN. - MON. - TUES. Mrs. T. S. Berrien, Mrs. Jesse Ben- to report to the baseball training nue spent Sunday at Brooklyn visit- Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger, Mrs. Timo- nett, Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. John camp of the Cincinnati Reds at Dur- ing with Sergt, Afrlc/tno's mother, thy Wallitig, Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux, Snlllane, Mrs. Thomas H. Mead, Mrs. ham, N. C. who Is recovering from a recent ill- Mrs. Clarence Fedee, Mrs. Henry FBEVIJB W SAT. NITE jDhn Mulvlhlll, Mrs. I* M. Hoffman. Miss Betty C. Hendrlckson, a nesB. . Warnock, Hiss Lois C. Sproul and Mrs. Harrle Benedict, Mrs. Jamea student in Wellesley college, Wei-. TheWoodside garage owned "by B. Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux enjoyed an SAMUBLaotDvmt H. Hubbard, Mrs. Herman Asendorf, lesley, Mass., Is spending her spring Scarsi on Wolf Hill avenue, has been outing to New York Wednesday. Mrs. George A./Hawkins, Mrs. Rus- vacation with her parents, Mr. and newly painted. They saw "Mad About Music" ab . presents tell H. Mlnton,Mrs. Uonel. Lancas- Mrs. J. Harold Hendrickson. Arthur Lomax, who Is the distribu- the Roxy theater, and "Jezebel" at ter, Mrs. George Vbdrhla, Mrs. Theo- Miss Barbara Armstrong, a stu- tor for The Best Foods Products, Radio City Mualo Hall. AOOUHE MENJOU dore Hecklng, Mrs. Warren Book- dent at Colly Junior college, New Inc., of Philadelphia in this section, Mr. and Mrs. Barron SIcNulty and TBE1UTZ BBO8. waiter, Mrs. Vincent Flnan, Mrs. London, N. H., Is spending her va- has rented the Quackenbush garage son Barry of Woodbridge were Satur- ZOBINA 0- KENNY BAKER George - Howgill, Miss Elliaboth cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. on Monmouth Park place. Mr, Lo- day visitors at the home of Mrs. Em- Scbwcroft and. M!ss- Lillian Flan- Lloyd F. Armstrong. max will use the garage for the ma T. Rudlger of Bethany road, ANDBEA LEEDS nery. Miss Constance Bedle Is visiting. storage of his merchandise and Mrs. Emma Rothbart and Mm. . ; • HUJBN JIOPSON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon, Sr., at trucks. ' ^ Norman Rathbone were New York Kingston, N. Y. William VanPelt has returned visitors Thursday. EDGAR BERGEN Tinton Falls. Oarrett Penhale of Madison, who home after a week's tour through Theodore G. Bailey entertained the was recently the guest of Mr. and New York state and Canada, members of the Pyramid club of St. (Tb« Bed Buk Register emn b« boasrfat Mra. Lloyd F. Armstrong, was op- Dr. and Mrs. S, Jedel and daugh- John's Methodist church at his home I* Tinton Falli (ran Mri. Banb SoutW) erated on for appendicitis last week. ter Carol spent part of last week on the Harry E, Manee farm Friday ''CHARLIE The: Ladles' Aid society of the Re- at their summer home on Pemberton evening. It.was decided to hold the The Tom Thumb wedding which formed church are holding a food wu given several weeks ago by avenue. Carol, who has been seri- annual banquet of the club Friday, McqARTHYl sal* Saturday In the Miller building, ously ill for two months with a strep- April 39, to be followed with a bowl- children at this place lor the ben- formerly occupied by Prager'a Jew- efit of the Methodist church was tococcus infection of the throat, has Ing party. A new member joined elry shop. recovered. the group, Charles W. Moore. The repeated Friday night at, the Lln- Kenneth Gehlhaus has been mak- crolt chapel. There was a large at- Mrs..N.,Bruilloff of New York ti. members presented John H. Rahren- ing a business trip to Norfolk, Va. • staying at the home of her daugh- burg, Jr:, who was recently mar- tendance and the performance was Mrs. • Herbert B. West has re- ried, with a card table. successful in every respect. The ter, Mrs. J. V. Mann of Main street, turned from a visit at Lake Ronkon- who Is on a Southern cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryne of South Llncroft and Tinton Falls churches koma, L. I. shared the profits. The firemen of the borough have Keyport gave a dinner party Tues- Members of the Keyport literary been kept active for the past week day evening in honor of Mr. ana A daughter was born to Mra. club 'are planning for the Easter Thomas Calandrfello at Kiverview due to the many grass fires. Mrs. Frank Bryne. Following the program which will be in the form Marilyn Ayers, young daughter of dinner the evening was spent in play- , hospital, Red Bank, last week. The of a, cantata entitled "Tho Thorn ing games and dancing. Those at- mother and babe are in good health Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Ayers of Crowned King," to be held In the Dwyane street, was taken to Haz- tending -were Mr. and Mrs. George and they are expected home soon.. Reformed, church house April 8th. ard hospttat Tuesday morning suf- Josephaon, parents of the brIOe; Mre. Mr. and Mrs. William England Mrs. D. Roe Haney Is directing the fering from convulsions. A. E. Mason, grandmother of tbe became grandparents last week affair. Robert Relss has been iconflned-to bride;. Mrs. Emma Bryne, grand- when their daughter, Mrs. Raymond The following were elected officers his home the past two weeks. mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Fair Haven, gave birth of the club at the meeting on last Charles K. Spencer, son of Colonel G. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Plerson to a, daughter. Friday afternoon: Mrs. C. W. Mor- arid Mr*. T. C. Spencer of Atlanta, Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryne, Charles Green Is a patient at Mon- rlsey president, Mrs. Henry T. Hop- Georgia, is spending his spring va- Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. mouth Memorial hospital. Long kins vice president, Mrs. Rufm 0. cation from Peddle school, Hlghts- and Mrs. Edgar Bryne, Jr., Mrs. Eu- Branch, for an injured leg. He Walling secretary, Mrs. William F. town, with Major Miller and family gene Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Her- was hurt In an accident several Stanhope corresponding secretary of Fort Monmouth, A junior at Ped- bert Xawson, George Josephaon, CARLT months ago and complications de- and Mrs! William N. Ackersdn Oedrgetta Walling, Patricia Frasei, dle, Spencer Is on the wrestling BED BANK # PHO: veloped. treasurer. \ squad and Is a member of the Chess Elizabeth' Frazee, Miss Eva Dean, Miss Agnes LeStrange and John J. Leon Schanck, Jr., was awarded club. Rosalind Black, Floyd Leonard, LeStrange of Jersey City Bpent part a Hudson automobile in a merchan- Maurice Matthews, Albert Wood, Jonas Utts, Relmer Leuth, Everett of last week with Mlas Margaret dising contest sponsored by several Too Smart a Cork. Dean. merchants for the past few -weeks, A cork that Is too small for the Leuth, Join Bryne, Henry: Lawson J. "R. Croes was second and Was bottle is no better than no cork at and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryne. Mr. Lawrence Moore is spending two and'TMi«:''Bry«»e< le