OX. the TSIEWS otu" * \ BED BANS and SoRoandlnc Toww ToM Fearlessly and Without BlM

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VOLUME LXI, NO. 31. RED BANK, N. J,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.6, 1939. PAGES 1 TO Asks Council To Eugene McVeigh, Graduates Receive Gift Of Early Annual Meeting A Real Nose Dive Building Loan Shares Diplomas Tonight Delay Payment Attorney, Opens An unusual phenomenon and Manuscript To one that, as far as known has Graduation exercises, .will bs hold Held By Local never bejen duplicated in the for seniors at Red Bank high school Red Bank Of f ice Of $78,800 Mature tonight in tho Mechanic street school To Engineers anals. ot recorded sclcntlflc his- ••- Historical Ass'n Commerce Board tory is said to have occurred auditorium. The guest speaker will The Red Bank Building & Loan bu Rev. Charles, Alexander Ross, pas- Long Branch Resident Is during the high winds of Mon- association announces the maturity Sol Neimatk Says Plant day night last in Old Farm Vil- tor of tho First Presbyterian church Amory L. Haskelf Pre- of the 42d series of its shares Children at Elizabeth. State Chamber Dire Active in Juvenile Delin- lage, the real estate develop-: amounting to $78,000, with 61 jncm- Are Not Yet Completed ment of General Howard S. bors holding 390 shares. Checks will Walter Heppncr, president of the sents an Old Document Gives Talk on Prop Border! at Rumson. be mailed about January 28, Of the Saved As Fire January class, 1939, will give -the for Sewage Syrtem quency Work welcome address, Dorothy Hcmbllnfr There, at the residence of Ma- amount of money Involved, $60,060 of Colonial Days Retailers' Tax represents the invested funds of the the mantle oration, Slguard Thomp- jor S. W. Laird, the winds ap- Sweeps Home son, president of tho June class, 1939, Complaint was registered at the Eugene C. F. McVeigh of 5? parently lifted the weather vane shareholders snd $17,940 represents • The Monmouth County Historical 1 the earned dividends. At the same the rcsponso and Randolph Morris Alvin Burger, director of r^TO,, regular meeting of the Sea Bright Seventh avenue, Long Branch, has from its standard and returned association has just received as a of tho New Jersey State Chamber 1 opened an office for the general prac- time mortgages amounting to $10,800 Ballly the farewell address. Har- mayor and council Thursday night it in an inverted position where House old A. Hcridrlckson, president of the gift from Amory L. HaskoM of Red Commerce, was guest speaker Mi . by, former Councilman Sol J. Nei- tice of law at 65 Broad street, Red matured. With the payment of this it has since attracted the notice series the association has paid ma- board of education, will mnko tho Bank and.New York, In memory of day night at the annual dlnner-mt p-Jirk that complete plans, for theBank. He also has law offices at of, not only the local populace, Badly Damaged Friday presentation of diplomas, The high his father, J.Amdry Haskell, an 18th ing nnd election of directors of'< sewer disposal project have not been Newark. Mr. McVeigh is a graduate tured shares during the'past year l; but that of scientists and in- amounting to $231,100. school orchestra under supervision century manuscript of great Import Red Bank Chamber of Commerce's -filed with the council by the en-o£ Rensaelaer Polytechnic institute, quiries, from several of the lead- •—Fireman Injured of A, Lcroy Baker will play. anse to Honmouih counly. tho Molly Pitcher hotel. The ana; gineers. He asked the council to A- great many persons having ing universities who have pro- Tho Register carried a complete election of officers and appointing hold up payments to the engineers fessed themselves completely shares mature leave the funds with until such time as these plans are Two sick children were rescued story. of.the exercises in last week's of committees win take place «& at a loss to explain it the association in income shares, and 1 meeting next Tuesday night. , ' filed. Louis P. Booz, consulting en- ; and a tlreman was slightly Injured , Issuo. The program' Is as' follows: on December 31, 1938. received divi- Mr. Burger gave a talk on the gineer for the sewers, answered Mr. dends on these shares at the rate of Fridaymorning as fire swept through orcl.mtr.1 nrelml.. "Ttllt. Suite ri.Bui - Nelmark with the statement that all a two-story residenco occupied by Al-I lot," by (iluck Hlch School Orch«.tr« posed thrco per cent gross 3U%. . tax on rotallcra of thia state plans have been filed. He said five Every member's investment In thh frcd C. Beck nnd family on Hudson I ProMMlonil mnrth, nclcctnl ::.0r£hutm copies were brought to the council •venue. Damaged was., estimated at j W&* 'rffl"ciMV".t. K^VKT praised Mayor Charles R. Ent, association Is insured up to $5,000 hy $3,000. in and the Red Bank borough COU] • room by himself. Mr. Neimark's pro- Whitney Conrow the Federal Savings & Loan Insur- • Mlmictte, "I) 'Mnjbr Symphony" l>y * test was recorded but no action was Tho flic, according to firemen, I MciEitrt Orchestra for their administration of good ance corporation, an Instrumentality Mantle oration ...... _. Dorothy llembilng ornment. In hla position with taken by the council on his request broke out In tho cellar and was dis- 'U«KI»OIJBQ Biguard Thompson Elected For 29th |of the United States government. 1 1 State Chamber, he has had the tB-ftoid-up-the-engineers'—pay—At The various plans offered by this covered shortly after 8:30 o'clock by I Maiden t. of CIAHR of June, 11'39 Mrs.'Beck. Mr. Beck had prepared ''Minuet In CJ" by Beethoven Orclnnlra portunlty to make a survey of all the suggestion of Councilman Thom- "dSsocisllon—foT—syatcmatie—savings- ^jircwclljwhlrenn .....Randolph M. Bnllly communities of Now Jersey and" is-Farrcll, blueprints o! plans for the A$ President are very flexible and arc adaptable "tii-ruiTii'fTthdi ATUr" nessey of Long Branch for the po. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Directors elected were Mr. Lawes, Powers and Mnstria, Thoso Snowdcn for removing the cheats corporation of.Washington, D. C, a Injured leg lighting the flrn nnd was and papers belonging to the legisla- within Its area and should strlva,; sition as operator of the new sewage Mr. McVeigh has written several Mr, Lowry, Mr. Jansky, Howard In the other slmtch are, Francca Co- koop It here. During the put; disposal plant was flled. articles on youth activities for mag- permanent instrumentality of the Secland and H. L. lingerer for thtakee n ln the police cur by Lieutenant rrolo, Benjamin Grant, Ethtl Andor- ture from Prlncoton to Sourland, United States created by congress in George Clayton to ihc ofllcn of Dr. twice and1 bring them back again, according to Mr. Allen, the Chi Max Siegel of South River sent a azines. One entitled, "Camping Ver- 1M1 class, A, S. Dlclman for tho 1939 non, Josephine Fontanri and Wllllom established a Better Business T sus Loafing," appeared In the maga- 1D34. class and Fred Wegel for the 1940 John B. Boyd of Broad ptrept for Truex. Supplementing the. program and to Lieutenant George McGlaugh- letter of thanks for his appointment treatment. lln for removing horses from Phila- which hu served aa arbitrator, as clerk of works on, the sewage zine section of the New York Herald Mr. Conrow also pointed out th"class.! • • . will be an instrumental duo by Rny- nurherous.casu arising from d,l»p Tribune, and the other, "Juvenile Ac- fact- that this association was one of The firemen were directed'by Firo rnond Martens and Paul Nbglow and delphia by order of Ooneral Wash- plant. His salary Is $45 a week but Committee chairmen appointed by ington. between consumer and dealer wit) —the maximum amount of pay he will tivities Instead of Jails," was printed the first of the 11 In the state to be- Mr. Lawes were Elliott Bordcn, athr Chieiff Edwardd MurphMphy y and hihias pinno solo by Botty VanSant. Mr«. In' the Jersey-Review. -,,__._., come_jn8ureii and the first In the Ada A. Crandall, principal of the satisfactory result ln each eats. receive for the duration Qf the job r letlc equipment; Mr. JVpy, group ddeputt y chlofhlfc RaymonRdd BroweBo r andd This manuscript, In a fairly good Following Mr. Allen's report) is HMO. In one of these articles he said: county, to be "insured! Such acfion leaders; Lowry, publicity; A; IV-Thomas Brasch.- Junior »..iilgh.,,»choql,,..yyjl}_m«ko___thfl_ condition ot preservation Is algned shows alertness' and progress on the prsontatlon of promolioii cortincateB. WEil P C!b election of directors for 1039 William R. Fowler, Jr., made apl "Perhaps the best .JrVeapon with Schwcers, membership; Ralston Id."'The rnemhcnr who" plicatio, n to lease the boroug„.h . prop,__,- which to combat juvefciio-delinquency P"t of the officers In giving Its WWaterburyb , program, nnd Mr. Sce- The class ofllccrg arc Joseph Fix Camp, Speaker Pro Tern, of the House; Jos. Bloomfield, ClerU, and elected are John B. Allen, Abram ] erty oast of the playground for ills to provide wholesome activities shareholders fullest protection pos- laml, finance. The chairman of theB. C. Muirheid president, Benjamin Grant vice- pos- Krldei, Theodore D. Moore and J~ period of two years. Action was de-] for children. This,/undoubtedly, was sible, states Mr. Conrow. Idenl Teresa. . Woodward nccrotary Bowoa Reed. _ '_ Th( transportation commltteo will be an- Straus, Sidney J, Wain was all I erred. Mr. Fowler has leased this! the formula which In past genera-! s association owns only ono and Frances Coreilc tronsurer. Tho nounced later. a Named To Council a new director. A vacancy on piece of land every year for sev- tlons developed a race of sturdy! P'ece of real estate and this Is cx- Prior to the report of the nomin- clnss colprs arc cxlmson nnd whltn Amerlcan men. .* I pectcd to be sold during early spring. B.- C. Muirheid, executive director and tho class motto In "Forward River Plaza Youth board was caused when John eral years. . . p g y pg ating committee, reports wore re- former president of the Second : Council passed a motion to pay ceived from various members of theof the Molly Pitcher hotel on River- Ever, Backward Never." Tho class "It stands without argument that Besides it has a large amount of i d flower Is tho American Beauty ro»i>. tlanal Bank and Trust comp William R. Fowler, Sr., sewer inspec- board of directors with regard to side avenue, has been appointed a Honored By Navy moved from Rod Bank. The tslU tor, $35 a week instead of $6 a day. their tours of duty mipcrvlslng the member of the Monmnuth county Tho play commltteo conslsto of ICd- era'.. Income _.e.an_be arranged' upo.i for the election were Harry Clay „ • OrV a motion by Councilman" Nells steam in wholesome recreation. It groups. Thia system was developed council tn represent Hotel Comic.1 ward Klslln nnd 1.011 In Mnslrln, and Paul Roussille and Chester P.aRog Jacobsen, notice will be Bent to Fred such loans. . In tho fall, whereby at least one for the Nnllnnivl. KoumlatIon for In the. Mccuilvo commlltoo Is made'up Oreste DeFerro Is Home really doesn't make much difference.' fantile' Para'tysl". His npiiaintment era. Brown to repair a building owned Investments can be made in the as- y pi i of Betty Doremus nnd Jock Powers. •>•»•«- in what section of the city he llvesj member of the board is on hand for E il by him on Surf street, or it will be for any boy is underprivileged if I1I3 sociation In lump sums, regularly assistance to group loaders each was made by Gene Epplcy, national Tho stage mnnagos for tho plays aro From Rhode Island torn down by the borough. Mr. monthly payments or payments mooting. . chairman. Georgo Morris and John Sctiultz, Parish Meeting Inherent and normal outlet in whole- whenever tho investor so desires; the Jacobsen said the building was a fire some activity Is hampered. Boys live Mr. Waterbury, program chairman, Those who will bo promoted tire Orcsto DeFerro of River Plaza, an hazard. last being slmlliar to money Invested Jack Adlcr, Kthcl Anderson, Joseph apprentice seaman, United States Of Belford Church well who have the physical oppor- in a savings account. Any of these announced that' through the courtesy tunity to play hard for after all play of the Princeton Athletic association Dnckcr, France/I Corcalr, Betty Navy, has been designated ts the types of shares can be taken out at Doromus». Joseph Fix, Joaephlno The annual parish supper and ; Is a toy's work. the boys will be able to sec a hockey honor man for Company 16 conferred Ish meeting of St. Clcment'a 7 anytime and any day; no back pay- Fontann, Solma Qordon, Benjamin on one man In each company, who Church Observing "The case of the normal boy IS'ono d game Tuesday, February 28. Mem- copal church at Belford will . . . 111 , 1 mentJHtn\!si armuc necessarynt;t;tDnui' v,, aiqu fines'armien tti cu Grant, Florence Hlckoy, Esther Kap- throughout the entire period of train- 1 bers of the senior groups will attend place Tflfcsday night, February 7, at,3 of deep concern to society in general, incve r cnarged tor any payments past and another activity will be planned Ipn, Edward Klslln, Konnnth Law- Ing has best exemplified attention to 66th Anniversary «0n, Robert I^emkuhl, Itobort Logan, o'clock. At the same time dedication When those boys become delinquent*. „„,,_ A1, ulvld(,ndg are pald fm. lnc for the Junior groups. Mr. Schwcors duty, good Influence on his ship- of the new hardwood parish hall flob) t amount, to dissipation of our na-l actUBl t,me the a,,s0Jlatlon nas us, Raymond Martens, Louia. Mastrla, and Mr, Stephens were appointed to Mory Maiznroppl, George Morrlr, tional assets. The failure of tho boy of ,h inveaim; moncy. take charge of the transportation for tlons, neatness,••prompt and willing Governor Moore Speaks Is more naturally an adult failure. In March the association will pay BBUI Noglow, John Powers, John Venerable Robert B. Grlbbon, 1 chargeable to an adult civilization." this event. 1 obedleneo to orders and other sim- deacon of tho diocese, will be at Sea Bright Sunday in cash, as it has always done in the 'SohulW., Wlllinm Trux,' Eltobc'tb ilar characteristics doslred ln every past, all shares maturing. Thousands Mr. Waterbury, Mr. Stephens and VnnSant nnd Teresa Woodwai(Ji\ guest of honor. Tho toastmaater Mr, Jansky were appointed to make bluejacket In the Nnvy. bo Rev. Honry R. Fell of St. Ml . of dollars will be distributed to hold- DeFarro wan born In New York, Plans are being completed for the Mass Meeting ers of installment shares, while those plans for the annual Father and Son Episcopal church, Keyport. John special services Sunday, January 29, with pledged shares will receive a observance. Tentative plans were September. 27, 1D20. Ho fettondod pub-Eulor of St. Clomont's church* at the Sea Bright Methodist church At Middletown cancelled bond and mortgage. made to hold this event in March. Compensation Cases lic BchoDl.i there and was graduated others connected with thft. churc! in observance of the 66th anniver- Mr. Apy announced the New Tork from Middletown township high will make (vildrrKirea and submit sary of the church. Rev. Howard A young people's mass meeting Stock Exchange Glee club will en- Settled Before, Trial school at Leonardo. After leaving STORE'S 13TH BIRTHDAY. portfl. The business meeting wlU 1 N. Anier, the pastor, la endeavoring will he held 'Sunday night nt 7:4.1 tertain with a concert at the Berk- flchonl he worked'for a short whilo In held at S o'clock after the speech to make this celebration one of theo'clock at the MldrJletown Reformed' eley-Carteret hotel, A»bury Park, Threo compensation cases were ncl- a" dairy. Ho also »ervcd. about 18 t1od last week before coming to trial making. • Everyone connected greatest in the history of the church. church. Young people's groups of The Lewis Specialty shop, located Thursday night, March 2. months in the National Guard. the church, cither by membership it if twiIn wilaia\jl also-bnu »ni.Ae)i^L«e tmusica «-t* *-«** k<4ti«l t entertainment) ance of Governor A. Harry Moore, Interdenominational youth Sunday. week. ' Cobb, county Y. M. C. A. secretary. Edmund J. Canzona of tho Jaw firm vice In the Navy. After Investigating |st clcment.8 hasmad e flne pro: who will speak at the laymen's mass Rev. Dr. Raymond H. Drukke", Mr. Lewis, the proprietor, has n ( of Pnrsonn, Labrecque & Burden. It (i.i a possible career ho applied for | . " r. '• tho „„,. venr meeting in the afternoon at 3 secretary of education and youth special announcement in this Issue' _ b Mm. Almclta Vnnl'cll of Madison cnllatmont nt Red Bank in April and | ' ^, m' ojclock, He will bo introduced by work of the Reformed church in! of The Register in the first section! JvUmSOtl cnllstPd October 26 at Brooklyn. Ho „„„,„„,,, IJkyor Walter J. Sweeney of SeaAmerica, will speak. Music will be featuring a 20 per cent discount sale a.y«nue won nulng tho Barbro Manu- vlrTH TO facturing compnny at Wall ami Penrl was transferred to Newport, Rhode BAINBOW VETS TO Old hymns of the church rendered by, combined choirs of theregardless of prices which were pre- 1 O OlIOW Island, station to commence his per- wif be sung by the congregation Reformed church nnd the Middle- viously reduced in observance of this dtreots for compeniJatlon for injuries The New Jersey Chapter, Rjtfnb received in a fail at the factory, liar- iod of training, j music will be provided by a town Baptist church.(Vocal solos will event. ,. The sophomore class of. Rumson His choice of duly lies with avi- Dlvision Veterans, will meet Sun ss quartet from the Corson Com- be rendered by Mrs.1'James B. Van- Mr. Lewis came to Red Bank from school will present as its ma- old Dunnan^pf Leonardo was riulnfi ation, desiring, to become an aviation mandcry band of Asbury Park. Vcssom of Marlboro and Mrs. Har- jor event of the year a variety tho Borden"* Farm PrmlucU com- mnchini»t'« mate on one of the cf/ti' the Naveslnk Hook and tho Bronx 13 years ago and hru con- B, C. MUIRHEID. pany for .comperttn tor injuries "Jpftmbers of • the Boy Scouts . and old Hllljtr and Karl HeiwiR of Mid- ducted his specialty shop in tho same »hcrw, "S. 8. Cavalcade." Saturday Hers. He has completed hi* period pany firo house. Mechanic itl night, January 28, at 8 o'clock In Hie . suffered Iff a, hold-up Heptcmbor [j of ! Rod Bank. Many Important sn^tl Girl Scouts will assist throughout dletown. The young people's orches- location over since starting In bus-, The council has nniy one Inl 1 ycni rN( v of training nnd Is now spending a the service. ' tra of the Now Monrnouth church nor i'** ' " " Monmouth: fitudley j will bo discussed incss here t high school * auditorium. Tno protha- t being to raise funds. Fifty-'IK Holden of L^nB Branch was suing • furlough with hi/! mothe^, Mrs. Mary Will play several selections. - AHhough his shop la not large' in | «ram wil1 Include sklts,.a short play, DcFcrro of Rlvor Plaza. Following the business sejMoij Services In the morning lyill be- cent of tho funds from Monrnouth thoMontalvo Html form, I^ikewootl, i entire ijhnptcr will be RUests 96 Refreshments will bo served. The nlzc he has a varied assortment ' ""*"" and" ' other entertainment 5 gin -with a session of the Bible class county will bo returned and uneel In for injuries auiitnlned when he wnn i chapter auxiliary at a turkey'J at 9:45 o'clock under the direction service Is under the auspices of tho many lines. A feature of hisstock Charles Briggsgg ' orchestra will pplayy establishing a permanent paralysis AI) FOUND THE BOO. People's league of tho Mid- for dancing after the performance. nor to mombcis and thelif*3 of Mrs. William Engholm. The pas- is a full line of Camp surgical sup- chapter In " Monrnouth cunty or a friends. Dinner will be »' tor will preside at regular morning dletown Reformed church, of which ports. Mrs. E. Lewia, who is an ex- • The show' in under the direction district embracing Monmouth coun'.y. the complainantfl before cotnlng to A rctrlover dog owned hy Mat- promptly tit 8 o'clock. 's" 1 service at 10:45 o'clock, and the an- Rev, A. J. VanHouten is pastor. Al- pert consetlerc, is in attendance to of Miss Pauline Whltham and T. thew A. Power of William street frcd H. Poole of Keyport 1, president I m >i*wtftn Stewart, members of the trlnl, Joseph Layton Is president anct.y niversary sermon wll| be preached »nv Btraycd away Hunday, January 15. 1 by Rev. Leon Chamberlain of Eed of tthhe l high school, faculty.^ CHORAL TO IIOI.II KKIIKARHAI,. thur IS.. SInttery secretary of* ; Evrr alncc cominff to Red Bank Mr. Power Inserted'a loot advertisc- chapter. Mrs. John Qaul"an4i| Bank, superintendent of the New Mr. Lewis hn« Interested himself In CHATHTY It AM* DAUIJA SOCIETY OFFICEIl, Members of the Thuradiiy M'hn, pro- and jppalntJng; liko new. All colors ''The New Dahlia*," giving the aaiaci trunk Hcdan; low mileage; guarnn- laont. Notlw. Notice. matched, Now located at 200 Mbh- grams; Mis. J.K H, Mfirtln and Mrs, j tp.cd and looks lllio new. Full price Halo at the Lewis Shop , My wife, Ooitnide K. Rowloy, re- and characteristic)* of nearly 100 of Wlllinm Juhnxon; tickets; Mrs. Wil- $Mfi. G.- M". A. C. terms. • Kaunas Our thirteenth annivcrsaty salp is j mmith Htrfet. Charip» O. IlPinn &the best Jahllas exhibited or observed Ivory 8(m|i is now going on. Twenty per nn. Tvvrnty per cont off on nil pur- fusing fo live with mo, I will not ho Co,, phone Red Bank 2<5.-Advi>r- ?5 your asstiranco of «;ifc iauniler- liam Turner, Jr., mujiic; Mrs. How- Brothers, 10-21 Mechanic street, Rod off on all purchases of under* chaROS of underwear, hosiery, gloves. responsible for any debts contracted tistment. In growth last yenr. irig. 'It coslfl you no (nor*.- than or- ird MKi'.?«Ci, Mi." .JJow- ^nK, phono aote hosiery, gloves, baga, sweaters,' 1 .. h*g?, sweaters, washnble dressfu, by hfr'or,anyone hut myself, dinary metho'ls. Lcnns. 10-76 Whin ' Irwin, and Mr.i. Ed- abl6 drrsaes, robes, eor«et», JL robes, corsets, corstlettes and br»s- Herbert O. Ilawley, Ilcm't Minn TW» Opportunity. street. Red Bank, phono 2800>~Arf- Money to l^cnd ridslro to get'In touch with stock- ward 8. CookP., puhliclfy. on IliBt mortgage on Improved' prop- Ifitics and brassieres. Also extra » *ierps. AUo txtm sizes. Lewis Spe-. —Advertisement. hoUlrr of 42d series Red Bank Bulirl- You "can get 20 per cent .off on allvertisement. ' * , Lewis Bpccinlty Shop,. 61 B ,,,,jj5lty ahop, fil.. Broad street,. Red purchases of underwear, hosiery, kid erties In good condition. ' prompt ae? streot. Red Bank.—Advertltem* ; e ing & Iy)an Association. Mrs. Her- titin given >«7nan^3* ftlatftsir. place* RVAftr, «ove«, bags, sweaters, washable Fuel Oil Fi)t Salfi. tomorrow night nl IMICTOH flrn Plaza, phone Titd Bank H08-J.—-Ad- 16 suit your burnon b«Bt gtadis.&nd, Pweragei, Clicquot Club, While laire & Son Agency, Inc., 19 Mon- Typewriter Auto Ownen. house. Prtof., 30 games, 25 cents.— vertisement. Blerts. ' Lewln' Specialty SHop, 61 prices. Unexceiled service WfM V. nock; Spr>ni W»t"r aluibner.^iTAmf jth ltt Rd SMk&4v«tl4» Victory oeQHiif Before the crash Insure that car. Advertisement. | Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertise- Wlkoff Co.,.Hod Bank, phone fS52.— jnmin H. Crate, 14 North Bridge eve- menu .. • typewriter*; prlo«B , . Easy payment*. Jl» down and small ment, _ AdvortiBomont, nuo, Roil Bank, ohono USS.—Advor. _ j ' Mm,',, i|om,.iviade Coffee Cake tlsemt'nt. THhy't tor TypemHerj. 10c a day All makes 1! monthly payments f»'r eight months. Harmony Minting I'aluce i for «iilc hy irf-ilily'H Unrkct, Ooremtii guaranteed. Superior ..., C«ll OroislnRcr & Keller, Inc., liioad Tmliln'i for Typewrlfr Ilarcnlnf, K.^F,. I'rarrf, Income Tax K»|>utt OuarnnWPd machines at bargain will admit onp lady with ilils ndver-. Hros,, /Viispfci M. F.xpnn ropalrlng. Totlry's, Sorvice,Carltan tnenlpr bulltt ami Mechanic strf«t, Rod Bank, ti«em«nt and 15 rtni». Route 35, illd-' RitiiiM^llI'd. For »p»clsl nrtien call Broad atrtet, Htd Bank,—Ailvertlie- Bank, fhane *Si, Open phone 3100.—Adv«rtl»fmenU Broad ureet. Red Bank.—Advertise- fvfiy Tucmlay and Thursday from nc»» loiuls llnoui;h 'i;he RPKi«to.r'» ad- dleU>wn,—A

' tiodscw! fa'Jtfie- fttciifattttK .tondaj .-.Ur, tai.Mff. Jthnh.rlt*.ni- exhtence In the country, is] Moore•*• night. The two -weeks' old 193D ses- have returned from a two weeks' va- observing ttt 65th anniversary today sion already hjM a total of more than cation In Florida. with A luncheon at the American ho- TRAVEL and Itching Piles 200 tills before it. . . • T. Howard Lloyd Is filling the pul- tel. A musical program.will be given. See HELEN LAU •u b* ralineO* osfav mise8. Aid ' Other labor measures beneflttlng pit of lhe Ardena Baptist church un- Die* of Heart Attack. or Fhone B. B. 4M workers would create a State Labor til a new minister is procured. Ulysses 8. Grant, 74, of Neptune, 'Mediation Board, prohibit labor es- Mrs. Francisco Valde* of Ithan, Monmouth County died suddenly of a. heart attack ai B«d Bank. Travel Service Farm Problems Pa,, spent from Wednesday until EX-E-MO pionage, forbid furnishing of strike- hk home Wednesday af.ternoon of IS Broad Street . PBICE Mo . -U breakers by detective agencies, fur- Friday with her father, Johij T«r- hune, U*t week. He i*as a ret'lrea livery- All Draifin. .r i» Oakiud St Mammoth Highway Pro- ther limit working hours for women, Personal Notes, Sales of Property Building Operations, man and for several years had made ,create.a Slate Labor Relations court Mr. &r,d Mr». William Rabel, Mrs. his home with bis daughter, Mrs. 'gram Recommended to and expedlto appeals from chancery William Sheperd ' and son Jack, MONEY" LOANED Frank Bliss and Mr. and Mrs, Con- Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages,,Deaths Isabella O. Denlhan. He leavea an- court to the court of errors and ap- other daughter. on Jewelry, Silver, Moalcal Imtromanli; oamena, the Legislature peals In labor disputes. rad Johannsen witnessed the ice car- 1 BlnoouUrs, etc. _ nival, featuring Sonja Henie, at Policeman Die* In Car. Assemblyman Donald J. Connolly and Other Notes of Interest UcaaiM and dondtil b» Sui* si N. t. (D-Mercef) offered » meisur* to pro- MadUsn Square Garden, New fork. Elmer E. Bowker, 49, a member^of WE PAt CASH FOR OLD OOLD AND HCLVEB n, January 26 (AP)—New vide for over-the-counter salea of Friday evening. ' CheeMuun Enters Plea. the Spring like police force, died of ntfi 6«th annual Agricultural early Sunday morning at the home life Insurance by suvlnga banks. Pur. Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Slggin are Frank Cheeseman, 21, Neptune sign a heart attack Sunday shortly before r$«fc got in full awing Tuesday after chasers could obtain up to $1,000 in spending two weeks' vacation in of his daughter, Mrs. Forman F. Broadway Loan Co. painter on Monday retracted his plea Daylson of Long Branch. He hadnoon in a police radio car. He evi- Utag underway with a pledge from any one bipk or $3,000 In the aggre- Florida as guest* of the latter's dently felt the attack coming for he iOS Broadway, (Op?, j.cob Jt.lob.ef •) Uinsj Branch vernor Moore that lie ami Iho Icg- of not guilty to * charge of carry- been In falling health some time but gate. Proponents of the Insurance brother-in-law and sister, Dr. andIng concealed weapon*! and pleaded had shut -off the motor. He Is sur- tur» would assist farmers In bill said; it could be sold at greatly Mrs. Mlllard B. Ervln of Maplewood, was able to be about until shortly t non vult. He will be sentenced by before his death. For over 50 years vived by a widow and one daughter. CARBURETORS rklnK out their problems. reduced cost compared with other who were former Matawan, residents. Lareado, Texa. iAddressing the opening event, the policies., ' They spent Sunday at Wiliiamsburg, Judge Giordano February 3. Chfese- he was widely known' as a boat- Factory Service Cor Carter, Stromberg and Zenith- Mfch annual State Agricultural eon- Virginia, where they visited Miss man was Indicted after he had been builder. West Farms Girl Wed*. acquitted on a charge of murdering Complete Stock of New and Bebnllt Carburetors. entlon, Moors urged "faith' In Our Mia Ervln, a student at William ft Pond Control Job Accepted. Miss Iris M. Morris, daughter of d, our nation, our government and Mrs. Ellr-aboth Yetman of Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Morris of Matawari. Mary college. The Spring Lake borough counclj '«vn ability" to meet present- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Ward en- Park, mother of his prospective West Farms, was married Sunday of DOUGLAGA S ELECTRIC CQ. bride. •.-..,•'.• haa passed a^resolutlon accepting^ week ln the Wast Farnu Meth- problems. (The B«lBank RecliUr e»n b tertained last Monday evening, In S5 EAST FEONFON T SSTREET, BED BASK In MlUnn from 3. t 3, Tlnlnl.l ) the-Wreck Po,nd control Job as being L^ cbnrcb t0 Harold R.Oennlson, h« convention elected two new honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rast Clear take for Skaters. completed according to specifications' ml)6r« to the State Board of Ag- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennl- Clarence B. Stultz, captain of the and family, who will, move to Roselle Interlaken and Ocean township to appease officials of the PWA, 1 outura to replace members whose Matawan first eld squad, has com-Park February 1. Their guests were came to the aid of skaters last week which paid 45 per cent of the cost! son of Wilmington, Del. | *.?mi will expire next Juris 30. Thepleted a report showing the organ- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mr. after the skaters had made vain at- Last' year the officials refused to ac- Bus Disable* Phones, | Swing Into Tune fe taembers, who will be appointed ization transported a total of 126 pa-,and Mrs. Herbert M. E. Sturt, Mr. tempts to clear the hard packed snow cept, the Job, claiming it did not func- A school bus driven by Abe Pine ' ally by Moore, are William P. tlents during 1938. Of the trans- and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs, from Deal lake. Ocean township cent tion properly. collided with a telephone pole at > we, Jr., ot Pennlngton, former He- portation cases, 31 were from.Mata- George LeFavre, Mrs. Kate Wooley fire engine to the lako and water With the Times ubllcan Mercer county assembly- Anderaon—Bent«en. Engliehtown last Thursday and put wan borough and 40 were from the and Amos Stultz. li pumped on the snow. The Jer- S3 telephone! on four rural lines out The' modern tempo of , and Jamea E. Welsaj of French- township; Other cases handled by Mrs, Joseph Baler was hostess to sey Central Power and Light com- .Announcement baj been made of own.- Howe ls~a nurseryman and the engagement of Orvllle D. Bent- of. commission. The bus was empty hair styling combines the squad were as fallows: Marlboro her bridge-luncheon eliib last'wsek. pany set up two flood llgrhti and In- »t the time and Pine escaped with a V«ia«l a baby chick fancier. They township f), Holmdel township 5, Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan and Mrs.terlaken will pay for the current. sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel the efficiency of sleek il succeed Edward E. Cooper of Keyport 6, Union Beach 3, and Rarl- Bentacn of North Long Branch, and bruised* face. Baler held high scores. Members Gets 11,400 for Injury. 1 stream-lining with flat- ana Charles Fitting of tan township 2. The total calls in- present were Mrs. William R. Craig, Miss Eva Anderson of Weatfield, ' Awarded.$3,800 For Injuries , tering femininity. Be cluding both transportation and Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin, Mrs, Paul Frank L. VanLear, in advertising Mass. Mr. Bentsen is employe. d a_t. PranPa k Mshahaann off Belnfaenfar hahas "Frank App of Brldgeton, president emergency, were 172. The total num- Egan, Mrs, Cartan, Mrs. Harry J. lollcitor for tho Anbury Park Press, Brooklyn and Ml&s Anderson is Taj been awarded }3,8OO by the compen- in. style by consulting __^|E8I»New Jersey Farm Bureau, ber of patients receiving transporta- Kahn, Mrs. Bllcox and the hostess, was awarded $1,400 last week by thenurse In a doctor's office at New nation court for injuries he suffered our experts, who.will BsjjKithat organisation's annual meet- tion, or first aid, was 19*. . compensation court for an Injury suf- York. •.••.. Ir. 1937 while working for the Hill recommend a hair-do "Jatat "the time has arrived when Mlia Georgia Faye.of Jersey City fered to his hand a year ago last Jan- Dredging comjiany lp Shark River. uary. He was attempting to pry the Invents Kitchen JJevlce. • . that will fit your per- lltgrloulture should sit around the was the guest of Ml«s Mary Dtvlln JJnsrof t. He fell through a raft Into the river. Lsonality:t Sje wiWF'8tH8r~gr0iiJ)nnd-arriV8 ~ few"diys last y?ic% '~' :, : caf, "which" pushing from the "^Co^lSion^UpheiaT" "" ^| an agreement on matters of ma- About 78 were present »t the din- (Th« Rwl Bank R«tl>Ur t«n h« twuihl , pg r itate and national importance." ner given Wednesday evening by the hd kitchen machine that shells peas and The conviction of Jack Von Welg- Mr. Charles Paulson in • In Uneroft «t thi Uneroft Vlllasa Mi:- rear and three fingers were crushed. beans, . dices vegetables, «llces po- JVVe, must be citizens first and Matawan hook and ladder company} k«t.) and of Ocean township for drunken-1 attendance every day an event which has been, famous In ; Three Held Alter Bald. tatoes and prepares all vegetables driving was upheld last week by TRY A or industrialists or laborers Edward Boughton, who left yester- Three persons were arrested Wed- with the exception of d," he »>!d. • the borough since Its Institution De- for cooking. Skllras will begin man- Judge John C. Giordano. Von Welg-' day for the navy training station at nesday of last week following the. ufacturing the device soon In a fac-and. Is a former German war aviator. STEAM BATH Thursdays. ° He will be' (.., j':-yrti\ compare production of cember 10, 1024. F, Howard Lloyd Newport, Rhode Island, was given a Healthful . . Invigorating. was toastmaster and John DuBols raid of an alleged bookmaklng place tory at Barncgat. He will be sentenced tomorrow,. glad to hear "from his |ih* farmer with that of Industry and farewell party Tuesday night by on Broad street at Keyport. Chief Also Fneumostat Reduclnr |:lsjK)f, we find, that Industry and was: chairman of the dinner. Mrs.-Marie DaverTo'at Llncroft inn. Calf in Store Window. Retired Builder Dead. former patrons and The Matawan Parent-Teacher as- County Detective Charles Tate led Method. < ,, Shave restricted their output for Thoso attending; were Lawrence and the raid, Those arrested are John Jacqueline, a thoroughbred Ayr- George F. Estcll, 82, died last friends. he purpose of creating- a scarcity, sociation will hold » birthday party Michael Mahoney, William McCar- shire calf,, la on display In tho win-Thursday at his home at Manaaquan. Wednesday. February 1, at the high Frank Braun, Sidney Sprung Mlieskle, Walter E. Melee and her than maintaining a supply of Charlea Brownmlller, all of Keyport. dow of tho Sunshine feed store at He was a retired builder and was : •chop) auditorium, Founder!' day #*">.••/•••.•.•••• • ' ' • '• and Robert Daverlo, Edward is the Freehold. J, P. Bowers, manager of born. at Greenville, near- Lakewood. will be observed. Urn, John J, Ncw- They were held In M00 ball each. John's Beauty Salon '/•aid tht return of prosperity son of Mrs. Sarah C, Boughton of *' store, says the calf haa resulted Mr. Estell Is survived by four chil- if-Jblocked "only because we are meycr, vice, president of the organ- Swimming River road. Ho is ex- Won Spelling Bee. [In "a great Increase In the Bale of dren, a sister arid two brothers. 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 • too little and not producing ization, Is chairman of the affair. pected to be in training at Newport Ellen Coffey aid Helen Metz, The usual business will be dispensed cnlf feed. The calf will soon be «old ; for three months. ^•":-V •'••'• -.'•,- • "•' '- ' ' students at thh e Freehold township To Bebulld Boardwalk. with and entertainment and a social to some county dairyman. Almost 200 persons attended the school at West Freehold, won the New Pastor. The Avon commissioners have Joint legislative appropriations hour will take its place. game party held Friday night by spelling; bee held lost week by Mon- abandoned the plan to rebuild the' nlttee decided this week to Mr, and Mra, Rcmsen Been ot the &re company at the firs house. It rnouth Orange, They will be guest* Rev, John A. Chrlstensen of Great boardwalk at a "cost of $17,000 In Unend to tht legislature a mam- South Orange spent Sunday with was the largest -party to be held by of the State Board of Agriculture at Meadows has been extended a unani: favor of a WPA project that will cost Mid-Winter Special! highway work-relief program Mrs. Ronapn J. Warnc. the firemen since Inaugurating a ser- tho Farm show at Trenton tomorrow mous call to become pastor of the $88,000. The borough's share under 4o the $25,000^)00 Works Mrs, .Oeorgo-JU-Jtonrjeusen-enttC!- lillbf&QOO r*A3fiBnIitrat]on-stale~proF will receive $1,700. a year, four weeks' talned her luncheon-bridge club parties are being-held each Friday bee. Limited Time-Only - x-jfpt?1asl.y*ar. •••..•: • • Tuesday at her homo at Fort Mon- vacation, free use of the parsonage Cnlld Dies After Operation. night at tha "fire house, starting Germ Carrier Found. and payment of the minister'*.pen- William J. Clark, Jr., four-year-old &A-highway department budget of mouth. •".• promptly at 8:18 o'clock. Numerous Do you believe in getting more for your money? mp8B,940 for the 1989 calendar year Harold Quirk, 33-year-old transient sion fee. son of- William J. and Emma S, 1 Mrs, Marguerite Laird entertained prices were awarded each week. Re- ifai approved on the theory the WFA and known carrier-' of diphtheria Clark of Long Branch, died Satur- Mrs. W, O, Rausch and Dr. Gordon freshments are served. Gerard Takes Missouri Position.. HERE IT IS! """" Would donate $20,000,000. The Weaver ot Lanstord, Pa., and Leavan germs, for whom an eight-state day afternoon In Monmouth Memor- Domidlon is chairman and announc- C. E, Schanze, superintendent for ial hospital following an operation ..*m calls for a state contrliiu- Lawfer ot Allentown last week. er and he Is being assisted by other search had been made, was located i from the road fund of $3,800,000, last week at New York, He was the Monmouth Consolidated water for appendicitis. Men's half soles sewed and rubber heels ....$1.00 Mr, and Mrs. L. Lyble of Crawford members of the company, company at Long Branch, has ac- $1,700,000 to be provided by spent the week-end as the guests of treated at the Long Branch hospital Pyle->-Mccauley. s .and counties from Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith and cepted, a position as manager for the Soles only .85 : Rubber heels ...... 25 Congressman and Mrs. William H. children, Richard and Judith, ot Red the last Week In December and af- Mlsa Ruti Pyle, daughter of Mr. aid road funds. Sutphtn. ter he left It was learned he was a American Water. Works and Electric Bank were dinner guests Monday company at Joplln, Mo, .The* Long and Mrs. Reginald Pyle ot Glendola, Women's soles and heels .75 up e highway department request- . Leroy Slckels, who Is working at night of Mrs. Sarah C. Boughton and germ carrier. •.-...• and Andrew Macauley,' son of Mr. 5i>iidget of $39,034,878, but Qov. Reading, Pa., spent the week-end at Branch company Is affiliated with son Edward. Thorngren—Lawrence, the Missouri concern. and Mrs. Thomas Macauley of Al-, . Women's top lifts, leather or composition .. .15 _.-e pared the request to a recom- the home ot his parents here. Mrs, L. L> Kennedy ot Broo.kde.le Miss Emily E. Thorngrcn, daugh- lalre, were macrled Friday night at' ndation of $38,021,000. Although Mr, and Mrs. Martin Borenson of farm has been 'visiting at "Washing- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thorn- Union Beach Otrl Engaged, the home of the bride. Take advantage of these reduced prices now; they are for a i committee's decision must be sp- Tennent entertained at a . cocktail ton, D, C. Mr. and Mrs. George Pouzcnc of limited Hme only! ed by the legislature, committee grcn of Squankum, and Dr. Thomas Dinner for Ex-Oovemor. party Sunday afternoon. The guests Mrs. Ada Woodward was hostess Lawrence of St. James, L. I;, were Union Beach have announced the en- berswere confident the program were Mrs. Marguerite Laird, Mrs. gagement of their daughter, The Freehold Lions club; will give Workmanship and materials guaranteed. ,,^i receive support. . W. O. Rnusch, Dr. Gordon Weaver, last night at a meeting of the Sun-married Wednesday of lost week at a dinner March 1 at the American1 day-school teachers of Llncroft cha- tho latter place. After a two weeks' Muriel Pouzenc, to William W. Sink, I': James Logan, highway department Leavan Lawfer and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sink of hotel for cx-Govcrnor Harold G. Hoff-' seph Dernbergcr. pel. • trip to Canada they will make their man, now head of the New Jersey! aeer, reported that $4,000,000' of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. C, Lay ton, Sr., homo at New York. Cliffwood'. No date has been sot for year's program remained In Mr, and Mrs. McKlnley Askew Are tho wedding, State Unemployment Insurance com- were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary mission. The affair will Include en- Uts" that could fee used this the parents of a daughter born Fri- Ellsn Brower of Neptune. < Injured in Fertilizer House, GRAND'S Shoe Shop Oldect "Race Jockey, The 1938 program was planned day, January 13, at Monmouth Me- Frank Pagllls, 48, of Freehold,.was tertainment and dancing. ; ; Arthur Sodon, who has b«sn con- -Robert Hysloprnow"74, of Mata- •iifljOOO persons- lrom relief morio,1 hnpltalrLonr Branch.— ™ valescing at his home following an injured & few' days ago while work. Freehold Woman Dead. 10 W. Front St., Red JJL^ ^.^.'Dy transferring them to road Miss Peggy Devlin, daughter of Ing in the Farmers' Exchango fer- wan, claims to ho the oldest living appendicitis operation, Is now able former race jockey. He.can recall Mies Flctta Johnson, 81, died at (Next to Hesse's at the foot of Brood Street) fgprojeets. Logan estimated 11,000 por- Postmaster and Mr>, Raphael C. to be out and around. tilizer house. A stack of bags of fer- her hame. at Freehold Monday of last " :cbuld be given work for twoDevlin, was tendered a birthday the days of Monmouth Park. Sheep: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and tilizer fell on him and pinned him week. Sho was the daughter of Int- oonths before tha "credits" -were party Wednesday afternoon. Games to the floor. He suffered a fractured head Bay and other Eastern tracks. were'played and prizes were award- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens and daugh- He was born In England and spent ent Johnson and. leaves one sister, ter Lola were Sunday visitors ot Mr.pelvis and was taken to Fltkln hos- Miss Margaret A. Johnson, who lived ^Ki3fh« program was proposed a« leg-ed to Ann Cartan, Peggy O'Donnell pital. ' almost his entire life with hones. and Joseph Krcae, Jr. The decora- and Mrs. Harold Perry of River with her. |l»lfctors continued to debate new Plata. Youth Gets *t,S0O for Injury. bond Issues, governmental tions were pink and white. Her little Death of Young Woman.. J Died ln Hospital. Gerard Domidlon has accepted a Mrs, Catherine Roally, 19, wife of Harold Warren, 18, of Bradley suspension of mandatory. guests were Patricia Kress, Peggy Beach, him been awarded $1,200 for a "Lawrence Kenny of Keyport died O'Donncll,,-Ann, Cartan, Patricia position .at the Llncroft Village mar- Arthur Roaliy of Engllshtown, died r,,_. .'.'Items-to permit local govern- fractured ankle • suffered ln March, Sunday of last week at the Allen- fejnents to cut salaries and highway Egan, Knthcrlno Graham, Janellen ket. . Saturday week at the Monmouth wood hospital following a long ill- Perrlne, Jean Devlin, Margaret Kel- - Mrs, -Catherine- Flynn - of - I^ong Memorial- hospital;- Long ~Branchr| 1037, when he WE*_Rtruck_ by an au- "" tojdlVerslon, - : tomoblle. The Judgment was against ness. Ho Icaveir a~wlilow—ahd-two ly, Barbara Bergor, Harry Clay Per- Branch visited Mr. and Mrs. William where she had been a patient a daughters, Mrs. Ervln Irons and Domidlon Sunday. Ellsworth Lutz of Neptune, driver o( 11 without a solution of the un-rlne, Billy.Grahnm, Dalton Graham, 'month. Besides her husband she la Mlsa Gladys Kenny, both of Keyport. Jr., Frank Hostel, Mrs, Charles Por- Mr. »hd Mrs. Frank McCarron flurvivpd by two children and herthe car. ". oyment relief problem the legls- Annapolis Candidates. • e moved forward this weoH with rlne, Mrs. R. Cartmn, Mrs. Dulton uticnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlts Faber. I _|^I?nted by projects approved but in quality furniture and floor covering and has grown 1 IBfift. ;.Undertaken under the 1938 pro- "' frnrii a small, modest business to an institution in Red SIRLOIN STEAK ...... 35f We ar« now delivering milk In Creain.Tep Bottles feOSovernor Moore urged renewal of b at the price «* ordinary milk. Itti $28,000,000 program this year and Bank's business life. . ." '. * . [> m.rTwi.<- -- leaders have taken the Peaches, State Brand ...... 2 cans 31c RWopossl under advisement. The (In Heavy Syrup) DOZEN I.7p Corn on Cob, Snider's 2 cans 33c The cream rises naturally Into a separata com- JPP'A; lait year gave New Jersey 1 Almonds, thin shell .....23c tb. or It has been the policy of the STERLING FURNI- partment from which K con be poured out by ' the projects to take Grapefruit Juice .3 cans 25c Inserting a "separator" which we furnlah free to nployables off relief and put them TURE SHOP in its dealing with its clientele of thou- New Potatoes, Florida ...^..4 tbs. 23c Cranberry Sauce ,2 cans 25c each" customer. , Kvrikd Jobs. T» this the state con- sands of satisfied customers in this county, to.not'only Peas, Florida .2 tbs. 19c g Jtrlbutod $3,300,000 and municipalities Cocoa, (Nestle's) am. 21c - lg. 39c Carrots, California ...... 2 bun. 15c I'. Ajseroblyman Domonlo A. Cavlc- . sell quality furniture and floor •covering, but to render nils cream Is over twice ai rich M the cream gen- *hl (R-E«scx) proposed a reaolu- 1 Tomatoes , 2 tbs. 25c srally poured off from the same quality of milk memorlallailng congress to re- service and courtesy, which is a hiy factor in business • Oxydol pkjs. U the Federal eitate tax act* so Rhubarb, Hothouse 17c in an ordinary bcttls.. It's real, whipping cream. ~ h»t greater benefits would go to the to'day, '$,' ldfl Remember—thi* service costs you nothing extra. rloua slates. Ctvlcchla «ald If the FLORIDA ORANGES ~~ el government abandoned the A dignified Budget Plan is offered at the STER- VTBV JVICY Call Us and Ask for Demonstration of Inheritance taxation New 2 doz. 39c basket 99c would have more 'money LING FURNITURE SHOP, which is highly endorsed Steel Wool ..; ' pkg» for relief. by all who are enjoying this pleasant'way of buying Fowler's TARAOON SEEDLESS or senate confirmed Governor Coffee Famous 2-IM. 39c APPLES PIKK SIKAT 'i nomination ot David T. the things (hey need for their honies, without extrava- PURITAN ilentz of Perth Amboy for a second s n>». 1 Grapefruit a) New Jeraey attorney gen- gance or inconvenience to the faniily budget. Butter (Lake Shore) 31c tb. C C C MILK COMPANY ^h*'proaecutor of Bruno Rich- Eggs, Jersey Freih „.•„•....,..,t35ic doz. 4 -25 - Hauptmann" for the Lindbergh 19 73 PHONE RED kldnaplnsr first was appointed for (he men and women who arc emploved"dur» in 1034, Wllentr, a Demo- '*tft»' only one'-o! 33 •*pJ ...jn^jhe. dlay, ,,jnd would l^kc,^ •jfyop together,,/THE.- before tha senate to 'win STERLING FURNITURE SHOP is open every evening *.Uon this week. The Job pays until 9 P. M. for their convenience. » §! utata wag« and hour kill looU- BETTEwR FOOD FOR THE TABLE taward a 10-hour week with a 40- t hour wage was among a Red Bank — 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35 It Pays td Advertise in The Register RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1939.

•wss confined to his TOOTO atthehome mouth1 -county,- succeeding John S- over of Shrewsbury avenue, fell from «nd bulkhead to protect Sea Bright ITEMSi OF YESTERYEARS ~ of hl£ son. Dr. J. C. Rush of E2aton- Applcgatc, Jr., of Red Bank. The a bulkhead Into the river in the rear from the ocean's I'avagcs. The Rum- town, with a complication of dis- term was for five years at an annual or George Cook's In West Red «on officials" declared unanimously to WE NOW SERVE BREYEftl eases. This was the first time he had salary of 14,000. Bank.. The boy was saved from help Sn Bright in every way pos- PROM REGISTER FILES been so III in more than 50 years. Mayor Horace P. Cook read the drownlng by the timely assistance of stole. Morris Straus of Newark, who with financial statement of^Red Bank for George Cook', mother. J Mi.s Myrtle Antonides, daughter ot his son, Charles K. Straus, founded!the past year and reported a surplus John Bennett was appointed road-William W. Antcmiles of Everett, and ICE CREAM ot Ft the Straus company business on of $5,400. Nearly every department overseer of the Naveslnk district. Usher Woollcy of Matawan lWere and to TAKE HOME (All Flavor.) Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Broad street, died of'heart trouble. of the town was run for less than the succeeding Adam Llnnnayer. (married at the bride's home by Rev. Make it a habit to get your Newspaper»/Mag He was in his 77th year. amount appropriated. The amount W. L. Hart of Keansburg and Frederick N. Baodcr. elms, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candles, Soda, etc,, News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Miss. Cecelia Pohl. daughter' ofjof taxes raised for the year was $63,- John Lloyd of Red Bank formed a I Henry Polhemus 6f Scobeyvllle our atorc. John B. Pohl of Hudson avenue,! 085 and the expenditures totaled $57,- partnership for general contracting i\tA ot paralysis after a long illncw. died at her home in Hamburg, Gcr-|594. work under the name of Hart & He was 71 years old and had lived of Today's Readers, many, of general debility. She was 73 Charles E, Hendrickson, Jr., of Red Lloyd. ! at Scbeyvlllo most of his life, where CARL J. DIETZ years old. , ., , Bank, George A. Steele of Eatbntown Edward M. Haley's grocery store he was engaged In farming, US WEST FRONT ST. PHONE 3923 BED Fifty Year* Ago. family were frequent guest* at the A boys orgaiiinallon known as the and Benjamin B. Smith of Aabury on Shf' the Keansburg< MethodUt William Jones did a lot of funny Samuel Foster was appointed chief five Indictments against one man and Mrs. Creighton were spending some 48th wedding anniversary. Captain church asked to be transferred to anr|»tunts on a bicycle. COMPARE THESE PRICES he was sent to state prison for three time in.: North Carolina. .; •• , ' of the fire department at the .High- Lake was ch'ef engineer of the' other charge. During his pastorate Ton ii Ton M ton ~ were 12 disorderly , Ray Smith, young daughter of Mr. lands tosuccccd Jesse' Lawrence, Jr., steamboat Albcrtlna. the Keansburg church had* paid off The kitchen nt the Baysldo hotel years. There at Keyport was. badly damaged by house cases. and Mrs. Raymond A. Smith of Red who resigned because of his appoint- Stringent rules were adopted by nearly $2,000 on its Indebtedness. Stove or Nut , ...$10.50 $5.25 $2.75' Bank, appeared as a super W a vau- ment as chief of police of the bor- the explosion of a stove. .Tho hotel Mr* Hannah Parker, who lived on the Red Bank commissioners regard- The Rosary society of St.' James was conducted by Mr, and Mrs. the road i between Little Silver and deville sketch at the Empire theater. ough : .•'.'. ing members of the police force. One church held a dance and sociable In Pea ...... ;...... $9.50 $4.75 $2.50 The sketch was entitled. "Babies a la The banks or'Momnouth county of the rules required tho cops to kill Mathcw BrlsUic. Mrs. Briskle hnd .Oceanport, was robbed of $100 by St. James hall on-Monmouth street.) H, ... ,. - ,,,,„,.;_ NOTE: These Prices Arc Bused on First Grade Coal. . swindling ocujist • Carte." had over 512,009,000 on deposit. The all- dogs found running at large on Those attending brought lunch boxes j"8t,le l. tho 'lUchcn when the ex- |oal toolt lacc . (23 Bags to a Ton) Two dogs. Belonging to Lloyd S. Cornelius Sr"Mount was re-elected First National bank of Red Bank the streets. It also forbid the cops .filleflllcd with goodiestodies,, which w.rweren .nlsolddi . P °« P ' Eggleaton and S. Ketcham respec- president of the Red Bank Firemen's passed the million-dollar' mark* fn'de- to use ennes or umbrellas. Another at auction during the evening. ) Walter Fields was .elected presi- tively, got in a fight in front of J. Relief association.^ Other officers posits. regulation was thnt they could nol go Mrs. W, Dutton Dale' was elected dent of the Colt's Neck Club linn 15nr 31 MONMOUTH ST;, RED BANK, N. J. T-rafford Allen's hardware store on were Eugene E. Patterson vice pres- Miss Isibcllc W. Dowell, dauEhter!lnt0 dcbt on thc strength of "their president of the joint Episcopal so- deavor society. A largo gathering Front street. Before they could be ident, William J. SofTcll secretary of Mrs. L. A. Dowell, and l^lalcolni connection with the borough,- cieties connected with St. George's was Rt the annual meeting and a PHONE: Red Bank 320 separated about 50 spectators had and Benjamin H. Ford treasurer. . Severance, bot'h of Asbury Park, Rev, W. A, Cobb gave astcrcoptl- church at Rumson. , temperance plcdgo was signed by gathered^ to witness the impromptu Harry Lawes of Shrewsbury fell were married in New York. The con lecture nt the Belford Methodist Mr. apd Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr., of most of those present. affair. through the ice while skating on H. couple were spending the' winter inicnurcn> which r.ttracted a very jarge East Front street entertained at James H. Bedle of Keyport was G. Hallenbake's pond at that place Palm Beach, Florida, whene MrJaudlence- cards. Luncheon was served after elected president of the Midway Gun and Was rescued by Jamqs Morford. Severance was editor o.f ft local news- Mr. and Mr.1?. William Morford- of the games. Their gucsU were Wil- club. ""•• Fred Straus of- Newark became as- paper. He also conducted an adver- New Monmouth entertained a score liam Wilson and Misses Mildred and The First National bank of Key- sociated with his brother, Charles K. tising agency In AsbWy Park during of close friends and relatives nt a Nettle Wilson of Middletown, John 32 Broad St. port declared a semi-annual dividend Straus, in conducting the- Straus the summer. dinner party at their home, McChcsncy of Freehold and Miss Tor ttHrWand-oncfealf-percent. ^_ company- dry- goods-store-on- Broad ---Miss-!—Rosiiia—Wynne—Wdlllng, —Ben jamliL .Allen. jiUiamjon y_JUlctl Elizabeth Chambers and Thomat Red Bank, N. J. Sainuel Hendrlckaon of .'Howell street. - daughtGr,of Leonard Brower Walling hia ice houses from ice taken' from Williams of Red Bank. township sold his farm and decided j SCHULTE- UNITED Edwin Hobbs was sworn in as the of Keyport, was married at the home the lake at Phillips Mills. . \ Mrs. Leon de la Reussllle was hos- to go into the butcher business! ,' the collector for Shrewsbury, town- of her parents to Edward Francis William' P. Sherwood opened an tess at a card party at her homo oh Thomas SJ. R. Brown of Keyport ship, succeeding Benjamin John Erlich of New York. Rev) H, W. automobile repair shop at Little Sil- Broad street for the benefit of the sold his interest in tho oyster plant- Parker, who , had been collector of Breunlnghauscn performed {he cere- ver. He bnd recently Jlnl.'hcd a Philharmonic society of Red Bank. ing business to his partner, John H. the municipality 17 years. The sal- mony. course as machinist in tho ChalnFc'fs About 60 persona attended and the Bedle. ary of the office >was reduced from Charles VanMater- and John J. automobile .factory In \ Detroit. proceeds exceeded $25. The directors of tho Red Bank $1,000 to $500 per year. Leonard were elected president and , Department Comniander John Bo- Mi™ Esther Basset!, daughter of Klectric Light company ordered an The Shrewsbury township commit- vice president respectively of the At- dinc of Camdcn nnd his staff \ycro Rev. William-Ba«sett of Jarrats, .Vir- 80-horse power boiler and engine to tee abolished the job of road super- lantic Highlands National bank. guesta of honor, of the new officers ginia, became the brldn of Hardle furnish the additional power re- visor and this threw Orlando J. War- The Social club of Holmdcl elected of Arrowsmith post, G. A. R. Fol- Jones of Red Bank. The ceremony quired; den of Little Silver out of a JobrThe Victor Dean Kenny president, Dr. G. lowing the minimi installation, the was performed at tho home of Mr. The township committee of Middle- duty thereafter was to be looked af- A. Palmer vice president and Dnnlcl Veterans held their annual camp lire. and Mrs. Frank McGuIro on While town met at Stearns' hotel at Nave- ter by t.he township commlttcemen S. Ely secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Wray Johnston was installed street, where they took up their res- •Ink and decided to divide the sec as a road committee." Willi.am Metzdorf, RiudcheY for Ed- as the new president of the Red idence. Mr, Jonca was a popular em- ond polling district of Middletown, Alfred Mayo and Edward Farrell, ward D. Godfrey of Oceanic, was the Bunk camp Patriotic Daughters of ployee at Laug's candy store, that district having more than the former Red Bank residents, were op- new president of the, Monmouth America. Mrs. Jennie. Scott of Wcst- George W. 'Elliott, mayor of Sea legal number of voters. crating a quick lunch wagon at- County /Horticultural society." aldc nveiiuo was the installing of- Bright, asked the Rumson council Grace church rwas In the sixth South Amboy. Rullf V. Lawrence' of Freehold be- ficer. to join with Sea Bright In obtaining week of Its revlvai services. During William C. Rush, aged 82 years, came the new proaccutor of Mon- Bertram Conover, son1 of John Con- state and national aid for a sea wall that time 25 were were converted] _»nd 20_unltedJ»rtth thc^hurch. u ^| Red Bank at the age of 84 years. Mr.; Hance was a very rich -man and he acquired wide celebrity as the pro- FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY prietor of the Rumson nurseries. A masquerade party was held at Mlaa Ada Terry's on Bridge avenue. The affair was arranged by Frank Conklln. About 30 persons were pres- ent. Charles Fisher furnished the music for dancing. . Miss Laura B. West, daughter of CHIFFON HOSE Captain A. H. West of Sea Bright, was married to John F. Lane Df Long All .Pint Quality Branch. Specially Priced At the election for United States senator, John R. McPherson was re- elected for a term of sjx years to suc- ceed himself. Ex-Senator William J. Sewell was the Republican nominee C and. he received the full party vote. pr. Wilbur A. Heisley, who was for- 39 merly_mayor of Long Branch, begun to shake up the dry bones of thai You'll wonf figlf a Joien" village. Mr. Heisley showed that the poln — Your choice of village waB dreadfully In debt, the ihoor, cloar chiffons and 29d debt, Including the school Indebted' • heavier tervlce welghl. ness, amounting to $125,000. | roil faihionod. Sizas 8W Captain William R. Tallman, who, for a number of years had been tolOii. All wanted colon. superintendent of tho Methodist Sun- '- day-school of Sea.Bright, announce! he would tender hU resignation, say- ing that he expected to move away. Suits - Overcoats - Top Coats 6k i Miss Addle. Price of Oceanport,' who had been sick with pneumonia,' •was recovering, - — - — J Kuppenheimer Devonshire - Michaels-Stern David B. Barrow, & former Red SHOE SALE Bank resident, was proprietor of a and other known makes in Imported liquor saloon on Third avenue, New Ladies ! Just 150 Pairs of Shoes York. I and Domestic woolens. Selected from our Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Ten. to sell at this remarkable price neht celebrated their golden weddjng regular stock and placed in two - groups. um anniversary. The couple were 70 97 Black .^t. £\4\ & P* years of age. Five children, all of wliom were married, were present at GROUP No. 1 it- the celebration; SUITS OVERCOATS Wear Brown I m\M\J Ties • Mlas Fannie Beach of Eatonlown MODELS-^ MODELS— Wine ••I pair Straps •was married at the home of her Single and double breast- Values to 30.00 brother In Brldgeton to Judge Luc- Single and double breast- ius P. Llute of Owensboro, Kentucky. ed, plain and sport baiifc. ed. Plain or belted back. Mont n( (liesn nhnn «»ld nt $2.19 » pair. The Charles H. Cook sold his restau- Drape and conservative rant on West Front street to T. Set-in or Raglan sleeve. opportunity of the j«ar to replenish your Frank Clusey, who was to continue FABRICS— iihoo wardrohe. Hurry, whllo they IMt! Odd lt_as_a_flrst class oyster and chop Tweeds, Worsteds, Cash- FABRICS— alms. house,~"wKere—well cooked mcala': Fleeces, Herringbones, ,Time Payr||cntPJ^ri Explained to You.- Variety of Sizei and Colon Mrs. Melvln A. Rice of Leonardo, (Store Hours—9 to 6 - Sat. 9 to 9:30) Also specially priced group at S.9t> 1 received a large box of beautiful flow- er* from the White Home at Wash-' Ington sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wll- son, wife of the President, as a token of friendship and esteem. During the campaign ot 1912,-AJr. Wilson and hU RED BANK BEGiSTER, JANUARY 26, 1939. It be given further attention by the County Wide committee and read before . the Princeton Seminary Choir to Sing Here Sunday group at the next meeting. 4-H Meetings The meeting was presided over by Plans were completed for the first Fred Daum, president, with Audrey Willis, aecretary. Other's attending Coal • Fuel of the aeries of three youth institute meetings which the 4-H Council Is were: Jean Srocklcbank, Roger sponsoring this winter when they Merrlck, Walter Ham, Mrs. Marjory Fer Ton Fer held: their regular meeting Monday Conover, Jdhn Frudden, Roger Blair, 10 SO of laat week. .The committee plan« Miss Bcssom and Mr. Stcllc. The nlng the youth institutes was head- Council voted to change the regular ed by Audrey Willia of Fair Haven. meeting night from the third Mon- FRANK B. LAWES The first institute to be held this day of every month to the second evening in Rumson high school, will Monday. The February meeting will RED BANK have as speaker Dr. Emily Hlckman, be held on Monday evening, Febru- TEL. 2875 head of the department of history ary 13. and political science at New Jersey College for Women. The discussion leader will'be Dr. Howard W. Beers, League Covenant state «lub leader from New Bruns- wick, and the subject will be "So-Studied By Group Specialists in Linoleum Floors cial Horizons for Youth." ANB Articles on the covenant of the ..The, second meeting planned' for League of, Nations applicable to February 16, will be held fn the treaty changes were read by Mrjs. WALLS vicinity of Freehold and will pro- Dawson Olmstead at a meeting of vide the young people an opportun- the International relations group of SINK TOPS ity to discuss "Educational Hori- the Little Silver Woman's club-on DRAIN BOARDS zons." At the third meeting of the Thursday. Mrs. Wilson I* Smith, TABLE TOPS series, which wUl be held In Allen- chairman, presided. . town on March 9, "Vocational Hori- Our expert install* Uon Mrs. Smith and Mrs. William J. ii known throughout PRINCETON SEMINARY CHOIR -H.-'S'. BROWN, D.D. zons" will be considered. All young tbfs entlt* Mctloa. , people in Monmouth county are In-T. Getty reviewed parts of the Fdr- Cam* in» tnsk* your vited to attend theuo meetings where eiffn Policy, association book, "Bricks selection. Our linoleum members of the four groups of Since the beginning fiervico of uacrcd muajo Sunday af- Without Mortar." .A.letter from-the experts will gv to your slonal career, at the ago of 17, aj or that capacity ovct ternoon. Each member of the choru«, it in planned to have a competent home to tsk* meaaurc- speaker address the group for an Ame'rican International Organization tnents. We'll fflvi you an ganlat and "choir director of Second In 1927, upon the i-ccommen- Council of Geneva was read by Miss tstimste and thtn com- Presbyterian church will apon- Picsbyterlan Church of Portsmouth, datlon of Dr, Walter Damronch, he leisbn hour Swhlch. will be followed by an plits the Job *klMullr hour-1y open discussion. Marlon L. Force. Mrs, -J. L. Herbert and »&tiifactorllir. B> jnuslcttl program presented by Ohio, he hu iteadily advanced until every week from member, of the and Mrs. Getty were the hostesses. Princeton Seminary Gospel team today he ia -one of the noted organ talnbleau, France, There he studied Wcstmlnoter choir school faculty. ,_ Plans were also completed for the The next meeting will be Thursday, The anthems to be presented. Sun- Get our, prices on the new" Princeton choir Sunday composition with 'Leaders and Officers Meeting" to February>2. STERLING gan with Henri Llb.ut and Improvisa- day afternoon have been chosen from be held on February 25, in the Wem- ARMSTRONG'S ACCO TILE , January 29, at * o'clock the great munlc of the church from . FCRNITUBE SHOI with Marcel Duprc. rock Grange hall. This will be the for basement game rqoms, stores, • •• 21 WHITE ST.^ • Perhaps Mr, Jones ,la best known, the 16th century to the present time, third successive year that this meet- The road to better and bigger bust- doctors' • and dentists' offices. however, for his contribution of com- The choir 1H composed of 27 young ness leads throueh The Register's id- Open Every Night. • . The public Is Invited to at- school of New York, ng has been held for club people vertlslns columns.—Advertisement . came an Associate of the American positions in the Held of sacred music. I men from different sections of the In. Monmouth county.^ In the morn- Guild of Organists and after further Since 1628 he has had marked suc- United States and from.as far away rift both leaders and officers will .study with Dr. William C. Carl and cess* In this field, and' some 10,000 as China and Scotland. receive instruction and demonstra- nglng these Prlncctonlans to Red clement R. Oale he became a Fellow copies of hia individual works have A short flermon will be presented tion ' in various types of recreation ' • are members. of_ thc_ Junior lot (ho American Guild of Organistg s been sold. The Princeton Theologl- by Rev. Henry Seymour Brown, P.D. to be used at club meetings which nedlate, Senlor-Intermedlato and In Jtudleijvlth 4mL seminary. JihQk_.BihKa_«Eyi;ral_il Eor_26_ years ..Scv._£coKn_vraa. a^g~ bounder- the-directlon-of—Miss Young People's Christian En- T, Tcrtliu Noble at St. Thomas' lils works,-among which Is the mus-tloned in" Chicago! first as pastor and- Keyes, head of the department of ivor organization. church, Now York. In 1B26 Mr.ical setting by Mr. Jones of."Build for 20 years as executive secretary-o£- physical education of New Jersey WACN The organist-director of the Prince- Jones went to Dayton, Ohio, to be-Thee More Stately Mansions" from the Presbytery. Since November, College for Women. In the after- Theological seminary choir, come organist for the Westminster Holmes' "Tho Chambered Nautilus,"' 1937, ho has been lecturer on Church noon leaders will be addressed by - 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK—Next to National Grocery rid Hugh Jones, Is one of Amer- choir. The following year he became Tho seminary choir, under the di-Administration and vice president of Miss Mildred B. Murphy, home dem- ica outstanding young miislr-lfim. a member of the original faculty of rection of Mr. Jones, will present a Princeton Theological seminary.' onstration agent leader, whllo . tho groups of club officers will separ- OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Lte and receive points of instruc- WBlW PUOGBAMS. BiOl—Venperi. tion on 4o!hg their particular job in LONG ISLAND Committees Named fi tSO—Carter anil Fox. . State Aid Jn LEGS GENUINE 5:al— Cocktail Music, conducting club meetings and ac- (1210 Kilocycles) 5:44—Fox. for Bible Class ft :46—Concert Bxhd. Road Lighting. 15S 21f, The programs are as follows! DUCKS lb. LAMB 8:00—Fox --. • WIlss Evelyn Walker, director of Oorilen I* Forbes of East Bcigcn f*. M. Hiunday, JuuMry 29, «;01— Trua Story. • • • - Two more,'Monmouth county mu- the Monmoulh County Organization IK*' spoke' to the members of the A ui)—nral, Fox. the state again this - year, for theChrlatman stockings, plus' providing (RIB SIDE) Iff on the subject of "Tho Gath- 0:00—Fox. . . 6:45—Khytbm Kiriem^le, maintenance of modern safety light- some additional supplies of canned PORK LOINS 15k- of Jcsua and the Twelve 8i01—Trui Storr. 0 :5B—Fox, Ing on heavllyr-trafilckcd roads, un- goods. a,.«; t:16—Thwtcr Atlr.ctlom. 7:00—R«iume, der thn term.1 of nffi-nemdntfl renowed 6 ll«—Current EvAU. P, M. Wadmaday, February 1. A plan was announced of having PRIME f. Forbes presented an lntorc.it- 6!JO—Wh(r. to KO. Cltr, Mi.ilo S^op, today by State Highway Commission- a representative of the 4-H council Cartar, >'QX, CUr, Fowtm, Fcdaral. 6iOO—Hov,~Johmton, -Veipen, er E. Donald Sterner. CHUCK RIB and comprehensive talk on the «l48—Wl'A Sroiram, 6:80—Fox. assist 'the Extension agents in nam< of Jesus and his 12 disciples 5:31—Hymphonle Gemii, 0 ;j9_Fo.. ; M«F .Shrewsbury will be reimbursed-for ing a boy and a gjrl as candidates| before tho Incident of the fecd- 7 lOO—Reiuntf. 5:46—Over the Tea Cupi. part"of~thj5~cost"6f maTntafnlng i for nomination to attend National ROA5T 191 of the multitude on the hillside. A. M. . Friday, Januarr >7. 8:00—Fox. , lht modern illumination units on Encampment W. Straiui, a member of the 0:00—Gooii Morning To "Vou, 0:01— Trua Btory. Route 35. The total number of lights Fred '• Daum of tho constitution ilof high school faculty and an (1:14—Fox, 8114—Fox. lncliido ten 000 cnndle power, and ARMOUR'S "STAR" . BlIS—Concart Intarludn. 6:18—Currant Kvcnta. committee presented a rough draft lyker of thn group, presided at a II :80—Morning Ravua, Muile Shop. Car- 6:80—Dance Tempoi. 'thirty-right 400 candle power. Wall of a constitution drnwn up to guide laslon period following the above ter, Fowars,. City, Federal,- Fox. fl:45—Where to go, Poweri, Music Shop, will bo nEfilated ln~thc operation of he group. Members suggested a 17 City. Federal, Birthday; Fox, SMOKED CALAS I. in which all -present took part. 0:4fi—Amarlean Family, > eighteen 000 candle power lamps on ew minor changes and voted that A. Matthews of Shrewsbury 0:00—Loufae Powera' Frogram. Carter. 0:!)0—Fox. 7:00—Concert ,aemi, •- Route i-N. Jed and opened the meeting D:S1—Woman's Hour, X,lnda Lowe. 7:14—KM, • • • 7ilo—Educational Feature. Renewal of tho agreements was the saying of the Lord's prayer. 0:41—N«wi Commintarr, viewed by 'Commissioner £}torner as C. F. Wordcn was at tho piano 1:00—RMUtna. 7:S0—Fox, '. M. 7:S1—Popular )lll Time. an endorsement of his campaign to the group singing of '"Who Is On 7i4.1—Trav.l With Arch Brown. promote highway safoty at night j Kord's Sldo" and "You Can«:30—Huikile. . ' 7:811 —Kox.- 4:00—F»da and Faablona. SlOO^-Relurne. thrnugh proper Illumination. Com- Me." John F. Bnine of Mechanic 4:45—Cnttrcti of tha Air. parative rocords provo that, this mod- it read the morning's Scriptural 5:00—A ftp. A .SO—Chllriren'i Hour. BOAD IHFBOVKMENT. ern system of lighting nas drastically «:00—Fi». reduced the ,accident frequently for business meeting of the organ- 6,01—True Hlory. both autolsts and-pedestrians. 8-,1B—'I'heatfr AttraeUone, Approval of plans for the con- un was held last weolt at the 6 tlfl—Current Kvenu. • struction of the one and ono-tcnths nma of Ralph R. Eckert on Navi 0:90—Danca lliti. miles of Vandorbur-g-Scobcyvllle rond, lH Rlvir road. Plans were made 0:45—Laura Wllion, Talk, IJGAGUK TO GIVE"PABTV, ; > In Atlanltc township, has been nn- it the .Sunday morning programs 7l00- -l owers. 7ii)l—fjonecrt Oamat^---—^=^_-r-.-^—,^ jr'the future. ",ltr. "Matthews ap- 7:14—Fox. ' • olnleil the following chairmen and Cy RprU, iloncr E. Donnld Sterner. The sur-League for Service of .tho Rofprmcd Irmen of the various working 1:!0—Tip Top Muilc, " fnce of the roiid will lie covered with church will hold u game party, tri- 7-45—To ll«i Alinounr«d, a «lx-lnch layer of bituminous grav- morrow night in the-naclnl room oE Mnmlttces; membership, Frank N. 8:00—Hnma 1'hMoaopher. I toderoth and Edward Fields; social, f):19—Front Vku* Drama, . els. WPA will supply the lalior for the church. .Prlr.cs will bo awarded Ernest Griffiths and Donald E. 8ISO—Mflodlo lntarluile. the project, which will provide 844 and refreshments served. UiOO—Fox. man-weeks of employment, Pur- jiy; speakers, W. Albert'Corcmus OtOl—Minn Broadway, lid Leon E. VanBrunt, Jr.; program, IHIB—Wl'A l'roif«m. chiute of mntcrlals nnd other Dies In I'lnno Crush. ',' sines A. Wordcn and Calvin. T. Car- lino—Aye Maria Hour, < penses will be Included in nn appro- 10:00—Kiix, Raymond B. Norby, 32, who was Mrt; athlttic, William Lcgg and Oor- priation to bo made by tho Highway 10:01—Mmle ny Reque*t. Department, killed, with thrcn others in an all pn L. Forbos; music, Frank A. Kog-10..10—Miulcal Tld Dili. - plnne crash In Montana last Friday ra and 'Hclmar Martens; publicity, 11:110—Foi. work, wa» thn. husband of the former tarry C. F. Wordenj clawi photogr U:ftl—Reitimf, Ono of thn qulcltest ways'to find a Claire DingwrUl of Mntawnn. He had »pher, Arthur II, Cadmim and Jcusc P. .M. Snturda-r, January 31, lob Is t6 advortlso In Tho HeR n 00 —1'ox. tcrs Wsnt Department.—Advertise- born a pilot for tho Northwest Air- I. Lelghton, Jr.; ai-rvlco task, Clln- 6:01—lloniltown Swing Se»»lon. lines alnco IKifi, *n Thompson aiTd Jofin F. Balne. S' 3 0 — V o t, Two visitors nnd piospecl'.vb mrm- 6:11—Juniila Jim, C introduced Sunday morn- r..44 — rex 1 " woro r.:«r.—WHICH Cnmira dull. by Mr. Matthews. They are Fred 11:00—Ko>. f Comstoch, Jr., of White shoot r. 01- True Story. * Bank, and Willlum Ford of 0:14—Kox High character of insurance service and operations depends fl:ll*—Ciii-rrnt Evrnts. ... unore avenue, Tlnton Falls, 0:30—Wlirr. t.i to. Vot, Powtri, Muilc upon sound resources and integrity oi managament. The mcaibeis of tho society -\W1 Shnp. Clly. .Jfhioie. Fo». as usual next Kundny morning 6:45—Sonm «l Kftiillilc. 10 o'clock In the ptudy room, with • :MI—Knx. . 7lOO—Pleaaant Wielc.Knd. , Matthews presiding. A speaker A. M. • Monday, Janiiary SO. NATION WIDE All address the young men on nn l>;00—Morning Serenade, treating subject. 0:14—Fox. , ACCIDENT SERVICE 0-.IS—Wl'A Feature. 0 30- Shoi»pln« autdf. Vox City M' .Shun, Slnnt,. Federal SNCAGKMENT ANNOUNCED. 10-00— I.uuUe Powira' l'r,.tt,,m 1H:»O—Vox. SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY 10:111—1,1111m Nayhew. • The enfiaKomcnt of Mis* Eva An-!0:*.r'—International Stfne. Itrjon of Westfle'd, Massaohusclln, '10:18—Koi. tater ol John Anderson of Runuion ll:0U~Ucaum>. P. M. Automobile - Liability - Compensation O Orvlllo D. Bentsun, nox Activities Centered in Rural Areas UNISTEH BODY CY FISHER it TOtQUf-TUIE D1IVJ »ploycd In the offices of a. Now '• 4 0- Sali.i, Mviile. it TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES * CXOWN SPRINO fork doctor* Mr. Hcntsrn ii nm fc 00—Kox, Home ORIrr: Central .Tprncy Clnlni <)fflc«! CLUTCH i, "CATWAIK-COOUNO" if OPTIONAHIAR Joyed by the Quaker Maul company 1 n I— 1 ii.i M E. Annlv»r,,ty, Rei- » f Sn-fnt. nrwichvltlp, ' SI K. Hanover St., AXLE GEAR RATIOS * FLASH-WAY DIRECTION IIDNAL Brooklyn. V 00—Heiume Tronlon, JJ, J. IN the big Buick this bower-packed Dynaflash i, SELF-BANKINO KNEE-ACTION FRONT JPRINOINO P, M,' - Tuesday, .Unuary 31, 4 10—nniliu Hand Wiini, factory in Flint straight-eight. ("Days to ndvcrtlpp in The 5 no->..x ifc> these days the long They're going to hear the call of the -•-•] 'assembly lii\p is open road—and hone to answer it in running smooth as oil. smart Buick style, with BuiCoil power-plant, taking their steady Springing to cushion them along. Finest" Not in ten years-lias production ease in the comfort only Buick been steadier-and not in the mem- They're going to como pouring in gives. ory of man has the work been better en us wanting Buicks, wanting them or the ,cnr so fine and full of dollar That's.why we hope jonVf-making fast—nnd in spite of all we'll be able your decision now. value, • • • to do then, somebody may have to Your old car's worth more today Which is one renson we'ftsk. man wait. . • than it will lie later. You may dodge to man—what ore you waiting But tho smart buyers will be all a lot -of repair bills by trading in around for? set—will be on their way looking now. Ion buy now at prices that With tho first bright budding'' nt spring-fresh greenery throu'gh we lower than a year ago, lower .weather a flock of folks'are i!oin>t Buick's new ''visibility unlimited." than y'nit'il expect, lowercycti than to itch to start traveling behind They'll be having glorious fun be- some sixes. hind this supple giant of a Dynaflash So why wait—and wish you hadn't? Wetter buy Buick-NOWi BEE R IXIMPIAK OF GtNEKAl MOTOU VAIUI ,.

Red Bank Long Branch --]»•,"

jTHE JOHN EICHLER BREWING COMPANY . NEW YORK CITY • Member of tho Br.weri" Boord-tff)Trod., Incorporated RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1989. Monmoirtfr Still "".' Triad Club Ha«It#j,, Ellwood Douglass, county agrloul- ewer Highway Deaths Fifth Annual Dinner Generously Illustrated, the bulletin Ovgfs $57,378 discusses some of the mora important Members of the Triad club held factors contributing to erosion o-f po- DEATHS AFTER DARK ON IM. J. iheir flftu annual dinner and install-J tato soli by wind and rain, and de- On Old Loan at ion of officers Thursday night at j scribes control measures under three FUEL OIL the Rosevelt tea' room. Little Silver. headings: vegetative controls," tillage STATE HI6HWAYS Mrs. James Turnock served as toast- practices and constructed or mechan- , Money Received From master and introduced the new of- ical controls. FIGURES COMPILED IN » COUNTIES WHERE ficers: Miss Dorothy Martinson pres- POSITIVELY ALL OUR HATS W® U. S. in 1837 Invested in HI6HWAY SAFETY U&HTING WAS INSTALLED ident, Mrs. William Rathsmlth vice- Photographs taken on New Jersey Per Gal. IN OUR OWN WORKSHOP ^^ president, Miss. Mildred Scheldt' farms ahow typical forms of erosion 15 Mortgages and types of control which have : BEFORE treasurer and Miss Marjoric Worth-' pTOVcd effcctivc in" the experience of leL?y secretaryov^.^a.j. ' ,-j , »., t(representative representatives of Rutgers Univer- .'Special Cash Plan. "THE .- Corsage*, worn presented to Miss ,y. Agricultural Extension service U the lawmakers In Washington al s * Fill up-^Now. discover one of these' days that the LIGHTING Marjorie Grooms, retiring president, >and staff members of, the Federal National Administration is hard up AFTER Miss Martinson, the new president, So)1 Conservation service. for cash, they may ask Monmouth and to Mrs. Turnock. A two-strandj- pearl necklace was presented to "Deficiency In organic matter or soil county to put up J57.378.55 on a 102- LIGHTING ihurftus Is a major factor contributing year^old debt .1 . •. ' Miss Grooms by tho club. The banquet table was decorated to soil erosion In the potnto belt," tho Hance & Davis The story has its beginning back in with blue arid white flowers and bulletin reads, adding that control re- Hatsf the "good old days" when national each member received a boulonniorc. quires "good farm management. In- Tel. 103 136 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. officials found the government. in »A~" ^""Z"V »*-*-*••••-« » u«ui™uiBi t. cjy^|ng sufficient vegetative mea- possession of a large surplus of Nbvelty hat brushes were given as „„„•" » 3 Doors from Fetem Flnce. Phone S36V money. It .was in 1S37 that an old- favors. . Following dinner a toast time legislator introduced a bill pro- was given to tho club and to Miss viding that the surplus be distribut- Claia Clark, a club member who ed among the states and, In turn, was married Saturday: , apportioned among the then existing Mrs. Gcorgo A. Carey was chair- counties in the states. The legisla- man of tho dinner assisted by Miss-, tor's Idea was that the counties C3 Marjorie Worthley, Grace Brooks should invest the money and use the and Mildred Scheldt. Others prcs- income for the support of their rural ,ent were Mrs., Kay Simpson, Mrs, schools. , Frank Warner, Jr., Mrs. Edmund The bill was passed and New Jer- Dciatush and the Misses Gladys For- sey's share amounted to $764,670.44. TOTAJ. rir, Edith Hankfnsmt, Helen Harri- Monmouth county received $71,184.85. WAS 60% MORE son, Helen Hftrrison and Vivian When Ocean county was created the Roscber'ry. '..'.. * - -. Monmouth freeholders met May 11), THAN 1938 1850, and voted \o allot ?13,806.30oJ FERTILIZER MATERIALS. the fund to the new county on the COURT CSV OF basis of the, number of ^Monmouth N.J. STATE HI6HWA* MPT, Without doubt, the most helpful townships taken over. 1938 nnd Interesting information on fer- John K. .Leavy of the county treas- tilizer materials and mixed fertilizers urer's office doesn't think it is like- Trenton—Safety lighting In 16 of maintenance costs was accepted by Is contained in Bulletin 651, as writ- ly that Monmouth ever will be called the state's 21 counties, on numerous 16 of the 21. counties, and by 145 mu- ten by Prof. A. W. Blair of the New -'-upon-.to.p&y..-thii. fund back.to_the.J stretches of New Jersey's vast state nicipalities. Jersey Experiment Station, accord- government -but points out that, un- nlghwajrsystemrpald rich dividends The agreements with the- county ing Ib-County- Agent- Douglass.-—'- . like one other New Jersey county. during 1938, In the form of saving governments cover the cost of main- This bulletin* takes the place of the Monmouth hag never used up the human lives, according to a survey taining Illumination ot Intersections one published In 1932 and gives Just fund for other purposes; just completed by/ State Highway of county and state highways on a about all the information that a In Warren county it was revealed j Commissioner E. Donald Sterner. 50-50 basis. farmer could possibly need when he the other day freeholders decided to Launched in the latter part of 1B37, The contracts with'the municipal- wants to Ichrn the laat word about pay bounties in 1862 for men joining as a principal feature of a new, di- ities require the state to contribute fertilizer "mixtures and materials. the Union army and with no other versified program designed by Com- approximately twoTthlrds of the cost While we have not'tho apaco to dis- funds available used $30,150 of the missioner Sterner to build safety in- of illumination at the intersection oJf cuss each chapter, we list below the I6«BOXSO» Federal money to pay 003 volunteers. to the state highways, the full value state highways and local streets, or titles of the chapters, which gives a Other expenditures decreased the of the Investment In mo/iern lighting on state highways where lighting Is rather 'complete picture of the con- POWDER OUMtttR fund to $2,000 and that was appor- could not be realized until compara- required because of high night acci- tents: _ * . OPEN tioned among school districts. tive records of fatal automobile accl- dent frequency or heavy volume of Elements Supplied by Fertilizers; Monmouth would find itself in a dentB at night were complied. traffic. Functions of Fertilizer Elements; 54 Broad St., Red Bank EVENINGS -.•better position than Warren if the In the.,16 counties where modern When ihe program was started, Sources of Plant Food; Mixed Fortll- government ever^ccided to enforce state, highway "illumination was in- many municipalities wore maintain- j Izcrs;' High Analysis Fertilize™; the original agreement that the augurated, Commissioner" Stefficr's Ing various types of-hlghwoy^llghts, Methods of Applying Fertilizers; Fer- Delicious Double-Dippod survey makes the amazing revelation but few, If any, conformed with tho i tlllzers and .Crop Injury; Fertilizers states must return the money upon "WINDSOR" CHOCOLATE-COATED demahd by the treasury. Mr. Lcavy that the highway death'>loll at night, latest modern, approved safety 11-) for Different Crops; Residual Effects points out that freeholders during last year, was 91, lessjthan the previ- lumlnatlon, and It was necessary to of Fertilizers; Soil Analyst;, and tho the past century have all carried ous year. Therecords sliow that 154 replace numerous fixtures. However, Use of Fertilizers. EUAMELED out the Intent of the act and have persons died In state highway acci- instead of incurring additional ex- Whether you mix your own fertlll RAISINS ttceaerv£(LJhe_ _fjjnd__byputt|ng out dents after dark, in the 16 counties, pense, the, combined municipalities zer or not; why not ask for your during-1038, -aj, compared—wlth-245 w£r.eja.¥.£d_-RJtQtaLnr^76,804J during copy of this bulletin? COOK the money as flrSjTmoHgagcs aT~<>7 of n&w taxes and gigantic bond is- tack. Ho leaves one son, Charles H, the powerful Influence of BUCKLEY'S are distributed through a state sues. Legislators arc m:etlng behind Fennlrhorc of Newark and the fol- MIXTURE (triple acting), th« Urgnt school fund. closed doors. Momentous undertak- lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs. (telling medicine for tough • cold.* «nd Of the original fund of }7«,670.« Bronchitis in all of cold Canada, Get a ings are afoot, Intimately effecting Luella Vaun, Mrs. H«na Spcnce and •mull bottle at «ny drogtlit anrwher*. Safe allotted to New Jersey counties, the welfare of New Jersey's 4,000,000 Earl C. of Squankum, Prof. Roland and satisfaction suarante«d alwafa. $381,690.57 has been paid back to the |tlz:ns and Its future status as d Fennimore of Fair Haven and Wil- state, leaving $382,079.87 still held by ood place In which to live and to liam of Ocean Grove. eight counties. These are Hunter- do business. Sun Ray Drug Company don, $64,508.05; Mercer, $44,770.32; It's a splendid and comrnenda.b'e Middlesex, $50/693.76; Monmouth, thing to see the 1939 legislature get- $57,378-.55; Ocean, $13,806.30; Salem, ting down' to business and attacking ENLARGEMENT - $41,227.29; — Sussex, _ $38,124.16, and its.-problems...In _an industrious arid Announcing to the Thousands of HARD of HEARING Warren, $41,779.74. forthright manner. 'ThafcTcfpfoB? So.- If times get harder down In lem I3 a rjerplcx'.ng one. It must be Iii This Vicinity^SONpTONE—Field Day Washington, fre:holders fn these solved. Let's tackle It early, with- Mr. W. V. DUNN will be In attendance nil day to help the many eight counties may have to scrape out-?dilly-dally. users of our hearing aids, and as far a^ time will permit will up $382,076 to help out the .Federal But let's do something to nnap the TEST YOUR HEARING WITHOUT OBLIGATION government. atmosphere of panic, haste, hysteria You arc. Invited. Bring a friend. and exigency whlcli seems to prevail For Appointment" Telephone DAIBY NOTES. j at the state capitol. Let's attack our problems in a bualnc">Uke and sane C. FREDERICK DRAKE, Optician tOTWH— _ j, ' According to the latest report from way. Let's slam th.2 brakes on and <01 COOKMAN-AVENUE," A8BURY TARK, N. J. 1th purch«« " " the Federal Bureau of Dairy Indus- move slowly before we take legisla- PHONE ASBIJUY rAIlK 374. f|35c Giant try, one cow in every 12 in the dairy tive steps -which vitally affect this January 27, 1930. 10 A. M. to fl F. M. SUe-Botlla state's future. * herd improvement associations is BOTH FOR 36c culled each year. Out of this num- From the New Jers:y State Cham- ber, one to eight are taken out be- 'ber. of Commerce conies a statement cause of disease. Total culled for !sounding the need for moving slow- 10c GERBER'S all reasons is about 27 per cent. How ' 'y- The Chamber urges that the legis: .. The End is Only many cows In your herd are board- I !?tur.c.^,kc "° oreetoltious. actl°n on- BABY FOODS „„, . jthe fiscal situation for at least one The Beginning ... month and that this period be utH*- SDMPLE Cqmp\«ta ri C0D LIVIB 711E old rait!. .lowl unDnt tun Often the dairyman Is Interested ized for careful, calm and delibera- AND rrumblts tilt only A gleftm- NUHULANU 'hasty action by so-called "hun- HEALTH SOAP ever, In view of their high tat'con- 1 tent they may be slightly difficult to ger" marches, encouraged and, in grind In an ordinary feed mill, but some cases, actually promoted by ex- •when the Job has been done, a good travagant local officials whose spend- mixture is th'e result. ing has landed thnm In hot water. Lets' be careful now, not sorry The County Extension office has later. Lst'a not saddle this itate OWENS been furnishing herd data barn with new taxes, destroying its bright sheets', free of charge to certain future as a business and industrial OU*UTlf dairymen of Monmouth. We would state. Let's not permit the high be glad to furnish a supply to you If taxers to tell us this problem must HRSBBUSHES you would make your wants known. be solved over n'ght. and thus panic us into new ami destructive burdens. %l Ambroila The milk flow can very easily be Again, let's apply the brakes. This affected by many factors, and often time to move slowly. Relief. 'I BIAUTV KIT with little or no expense the dairy- spite of all our difficulties, li funt'-' (kin Craam, man can maintain a' more uniform tlonlng. No one can «ay honestly Cfaan*ar ami flow which means additional dollars. that hunger and want are stalking TlldUnar 'Ventilation kept uniform from day our state. The re-Uet and fiscal prob- LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING ALL FOB to day Is an enormous factor In the lems can anil will bp. solved, In due health of the cow, the milk flow and time. But let'« »ec to it that they SifoRAGE WAREHOUSES fat tr»t. -48 to 55 degree Fahrenheit j a" dl»=un»ed.ln »

nercab,Disease Control committee and by these clinics, pondered the wisdom of instituting BEIJGIOtJS UBEBTV: THE BANK REGISTER which are all staffed by clinicians approved by the its reform*, and many of them have Non-Fiction Books AMERICAN WAT £ C. C. Harrison, provost of the University of Pennsyl- Louis' Post-DItpatch, stand ln urging a 50-mlle speed limit found at. the library are "All This ity towards each other." vacations and pleasures; they enjoy vania, who secured a scholarship for him at Temple for Pennsylvania! , . • , and Heaven Too" by Rachel Field, Virginia among all our states (It good food and the modern comforts. Give, and Give Some More university, from which he graduated in 1D16 with a This organization has never been "Rebecca"' by Daphlne duMaurler, must never be forgotten) was the There-is not much-more that"they— bachelor of arts degree.- Outstandlngr scholastic ability to" Combat 'liifanftleTaralysis.*' A LAW ON-TRIAL. ah sdvbcate-of highspeed.—It~has Tfie Yearling" by Marjorie .Raw- nrst to lncorpofatelhls principle In" could, in good grace, ask from paved the way" for scholarships at General Theological Considerable will be said and wrlt- fought unremittingly to wipe the lings, "My Son, My Son".by Howard Its constitution; It Is among, the employers or governments. In turn states not only the mother of Presi- From village, town and city a great flood of ton- seminary and Columbia university, where he obtained a ten"IrT"Washington In thTwe.& T'""? demon" offtthe road But it Spring, "Three Harbours" by F. van- they support the luxury business and has also consistently favored reason- dents but of religious freedom. Crt\\ pieces Is converging on the White Houso at Wash- master of arts degree. .'Upon graduation from Columbia, ahead about tho National Labor Ro- Wyck Mason, "And Tell of Time" by sports and pay taxes. he wan ordained at lied Bank and assigned to Red Bank able speed regulations. Pennsyl- Laura KrSy, "Man's Hope" by Andre .. « • * • ington ln the March of Dimes campaign to carry on latlona Act. It will be the" subject vania's 50-mile speed law has proved and Elizabeth churches. He has never lost his zest for of major debate in Congress. The' Malraux, "Wisdom's Gate" by Mar- In the New York Convention, un- Now look over the- half of the (be fight against Infantile, paralysis. Bankers declare to be a .reasonable regulation. And garet Ayer Barnes, "The Citadel" by der the leadership of Gouverneur t*i|s feature of tbe campaign to be the greatest mass knowledge and has continued his studies at summer question will he: Should the act bo nation that has low or NO wages. because it is, operators have observed A., J. Cronln, "Northwest Passage" Morjis and Chancellor Livingstone a They Include the farmers and rural schools conducted by the Ncw Jersey diocese at Island amended, repealed or simply left as It, On the other hand, unreasonable movement of coins ln the history of tho country. Mon- Is? by Kenneth Roberts, "Christmas resolution was adopted stating: "that People; they include many In the mDuth county ls doing its share with the .rest of tho Heights, Cape May and Princeton. speed limits, half-heartedly enforced, Day" by Joseph C. Lincoln, "Gone the free exercise and enjoyment of professions and trades; and a large Judging from public opinion, It are disregarded by motorists, Un- nation ln this great humanitarian movement. There When Mr. Nelson assumed the pastorate of St. certalniy should not be left on1 tho With, the Wind" by' Margaret Mitch- religious profession and worship portion of the building artisans and der such a system victims of spas- ell and "Mortal Storm" by Phyllis Without discrimination or preference the former employees of 60,00b small w'llba social functions throughput the land in celc- Thomas' church, the congregation consisted of It mem- bodks"*ln Its present form. Every- modic "enforcement campaigns" pay biatlon of President Roosevelt's birthday, January 30, bers and they owned their own church on Catherine one—-with tho exception of the C. I. Bottome. shall forever hereafter be allowed manufacturing or servicing plants, the penalty for being caught ln an New books on the non-flctlon list within this state to all mankind." that were forced put of business to aid in-the flghl against Infantile paralysis, and the street, but little else. The church today owns a double O. nnd a few officials in Washington offense winked at the rest of the proceeds from these affairs will be added to the March house at Shrewsbury avenue.and Bank street, besides —scorn to agree that In IU present are "Listen, the Wind," Anne Morrow We must not omit from mantlon since 1929; they include the millions time. * Lindbergh, "With Malice Towards the famous "Statute of Establishing of workers formerly engaged ln mak- Cf Dimes contributions. the church building and has no outstanding debt. It form It Is not ln tlwbest interest of the public. There is no reason to suppose that Soju'o" by Margaret Halsoy, "Benja- Religious Freedom," drafted by ing things sent' to foreign markets, - The- blrthday-oelebratlons-ln-honor of the country's has about 70 members. Mr, Nelaon has always been In- Pennsylvania's gratifying experience, •mln^Franklln" by Carl VanDoren, Thomas Jefferson In 1779 and adopt- and the millions of retailers who are • That public opinion favors doing will not be duplicated ln New Jersey h oSlef executive were Inaugurated several years ago prl terested In .the education of Negro youths and several .something about the act Is undoubt- "Alone" by Richard E. Byrd, 'X ? ed In 17S5, in considerable measure holding oh to their places of business years ago arranged a rccoptlon at River street school and Maryland with establishment of Horse and Buggy Doctor" by Arthur through James Madison's efforts. ln desperate hopes. Then the several ttirlly to raise money to combat infantile paralysis. edly due to the Industrial strife the a M-mlle speed limit. Tho lawmak- This worthy came was linked with the President's f?ir Negro graduates In Monrnbuth county of grammar public has seen* created by the hur- E. Hertzian, "The Importance of Liv- This act of Jefferson's was ln his eyes millions on the WPA and relief rolls. ers of these latter states, cannot af- ing" by Lln Yutang, "Leonardo de of such transcendent. Importance, This half of the nation, knows the birthday becauso tie himself was a victim of tho dls schools, high school* and colleges. • The reception mot rlodly drafted law. Such strife ford to Ignore the results of Penn- 1 g Vinci" by Antonio Vallentln, "Edu- that, you -will recall, he left the fol- bitterness of the great depression. ease and ls one of the country's leaders In the fight with such widespread approval that It was made an an- (stiikes> violence, etc.) li not to tho i' i public taste, nor Is It for tho public sylvania's action ln attacking its cation of an American" by Mark Sul- lowing to serve as his epitaph: "Au- They are the slaves to the lucky half, •Calnst it. So millions will dance to aid those who nual eVent and River street school auditorium was filled h) accident problem in a busi- livan, "Dithers and Jitters" by Cor- thor of tha Declaration of Independ- to that half that ha? good wages. All ateunablo to walk today. The March of Dimes plan to overflowing at last year's reception. nesslike manner. nelia Otis Skinner, "Grandma Called Why say the net is responsible for ence, of tbs Statute of Virginia Jpr_ agree_thatJhla_gulLbetsveen_thosa (few out of the suggestion last year By~Eddle~Canlor7 —Again—we-says-Glve--us-a—50-mile- "TTaleT Religious Liberty and FatHer of the Industrial atrlfo? some may ask. Tho speed limit plus strict and Impartial who are employed nt good wages and tha well known eot'or, that citizens send a dime to the the acquisition of a new-alto for St. Thomas' church. of a Wayward Inn" by Frank Case, University of Virginia." answer ls that although It rightful- enforcement in Now Jersey and those having low or NO wages must President as evidence of their support of the movement. "The Big Four" by Oscar Lewis, And let us not forget Washington's Ho feels no do membora of tho congregation" that tho ly guarantees the privileges of em- Maryland ln the Interest of highway be closed. In effoct, It Is d form of 'Cateaubrland" by Andre Maurois, statement: "No man's sentiments are A*' tho result $65,000 in the tiny silver coins rolled in- church building should bo moro centrally located to be ployees, It falls to protect them or safety—and give It to us without de- Civil war. Abraham Lincoln said 'March to Quebec" by Kenneth Rob- j to the White House during the. final week of tho cam- of greater scrvlco to the colored episcopalians of the their employers from outside coer- lay!—Keystone Motorist. more opposed to any kind of restraint before he was elected President that paign. The March of Dimes this year is as borough, With this in view ho engineered tho pur- cion—professional labor agitators, to erts and "Queen Victoria's Daugh- upon religious principles than mine this country could not exist half iters" by E. F. Benson. re." slave and half free. And so this papular as the. President's birthday parties and the re- chase of the property at Shrewsbury avenuo and Bank bo specific, and Communists who use labor as a' vehicle for creating MODERN BANDITRY. Other new books arc "The Letters Benjamin Franklin ln 1788 joined country can not exist half employed turns from this source should far exceed last yoar's. street and hopes, to see tho erection of a chapel there. national blttornoss. There are other of Charles Dickens" Edltick; "The David RlttenhoUse and Thomas Mc- at good wages and half employed at If everybody in the United States contributed one dime, Ho fools that such a building will not only bo of great Inequalities in the act, but that Is It is understood that a tentative Sword in the Stone," White; "Doctor Kean ln contributing toward the, low or NO wages. . th* amount would he somewhere In the neighborhood spiritual I worth to colored Episcopalians of Red Bank proposition has como from Germany Norton's Wife," Walker; "Goidcn building of a synagogue on which his one of the major ones ..In tho eyes whereby the persecuted Jews ln the •f $13,000,000. but will also serve as a definite contribution to the of- tho public, for at the bottom of Talcs of Canada," Becker; "Our Jewish fellow-citizens were engaged; The American people, as a mass of Vaterland may bo exchanged for hiirnan beings, are ignorant of the The money raised in this drive will bc used to treat growth-and progress of the borough. almost every major industrial strike ransom. Amazing Earth," Fenton; "The Won- this had been matched some 77 olnco enactment of tho labor law der of Words," Goldberg; "Royal years earlier by the gift toward the dangers they confront. Those who >? •Dd help to restore to usefulness the limbs of the par- The Negro population In particular and Red Bank there have been professional labor Ransom- In the shape of trade cer- Regiment," Frankan; "Colin Lowrie," erection of a steeple on Trinity are not suffering from the effects of alytic victims, most of whom are children. One of the residents ns a whole nro fortunate In having a minister abltators, tificates that will be accepted for Lofts; "Flying Colours," Forester; Church, New York, made by a group the Great Depression see no reason latest moves in the fight against Infantilo paralysis will of Mr. Nelson's calibre, working for. their spiritual wel- German made goods. Upon the pay- of raws, headed by their rabbll why they should worry or look for This Congress, therefore, can es- ment of these respective ransoms, The Volcano of Gold,'' Gill; "Ba- be. the establishment of chapters in every county ln the fare. Tho Register is happy to ndd its felicitations to nana. Tree House,",Garrad;-"A Starry Alexander Hamilton had proposed trouble. The victims of the depres- tablish itwlf high In public esteem Germany, it Is explained, will then sion think the trouble was caused by - , errantry, and JO. per cent of aH money' contributed In the many already received by Mr. Nelson an? wishes if it rioea something to make this Night,' Bower; "Song of Tears," Ald- that the Federal Constitution contain m ?I bad government and that govorn- tM«"year's campaignTwill bei feta^n^3*^n^hTlf6^n^m)n^-• nim~continuod" success lri hU™cndcOTors, r* """""-™*r~" rlch;, Rains; a clause reading: "nor shall any re- *.lM where raised. In othor words, for every dime given 'More Knaves Than ITT•""PacTfara; T Hgl6usseetbrdett "War, Peace and CChange,h " Dulle; llglous test for any office or place be ble. Innocent souls, they do not In Monmouth county, a nickel will remain here to carry dlts! realize that their government is In ai rehabilitation work. The money will also be sponi "Life Insurance Speaks^ for Itself," ever established by law." When Is an Amendment How simple, how Illuminating, Llnton; "The Secret of the Downs," • a • _; control of those who brought on the In tbe construction ot pools In various parts of tho LAZINESS PAYS BETTER. how like that German "kultur" that Masterson; "Inn of That Journey;" depression and that they do not in- Such were the founders of our na- tend to release their control without ciuntry, and largo sums wjll bo devoted to research Not an Amendment? Applicants for Jersey unem- brought about the World war. L. P. Smith; "World of Aotion," Wil- tion, such the doctrine on which this * >rk in laboratories. Water Itself has no direct cur- liam; "Thinking Is Living," Peattlc; a Civil war. As used here "Civil -President Roosovolt has asked Congress to pass a government was based. war" does not mean bloodshed on a «tlvo effect, but-its'buoyancy cnablea paralytics to use "Wlrhpler to Serious," Leacock; Democracy Is the form of govern- law doing away with the exomption of stato and mu- applied to field of battle, but it does mean a tieir arms and legs with greater ease and for this roa- forbids the payment of benefits ln an ££5 "Portrait' of a Chef," Morris; "We ment which gives man fullest oppor- nicipal salaries and bonds from federal Income tnxa- great contest between two forces ; •un pools arc.of great valub In restoring strength to other "In biology, It means the cul- Saw It Happen," 13 Newsmen; "His- tunity for expression, freedom for lon. Thla would seem to be unnecessary If the con- Insured worker doing odd jobs earns tivation of microorganisms." The which may be described aa OKgon- afSlcted limbs. more than %i a woek. . tory of An Autumn," Morley; "In My growth and development. 'Beware of stitution la still the law -of*thc land. ... Kaiser and Adolph Hitler only know Time,"'. Huddleston; "Mllbrook," Ized labor and CNorganlzed labor. Even though the drlvo tor funda ls associated with The UCC catechism presents thoee who seek to divert us from the Today the OBganized labor forces In July 1009, tho 10th amendment to the consti- question: the latter, it would appear, Lutes; "Count Belisarlus," Graves; road of democracy, whether It be to F.'esident Roosevelt's birthday, this campaign has no Microbes of hate, microbes of In- Tho Clue in tho Clay," Olson; "Mus- are represented by that half of th» tution was submitted to the states nnd on February IS, . "If I do some work after I claim the rightor to the left. The freedom nation noy enjoying good wages and connection whatsoever with any political party. As 1913, It was declared ratified by 42 of the 48 states. bone!ltB, will that affoct my rights?" justice, microbes of greed should solini Red and Black," Borghl; "Go- won with so much toll, so much ef- make the dictators of Europe Bur- ing Theii' Own Ways," Waugh; "The all the' comforts and peace of mind G meral Hugh Johnson, . chairman < of tho infantiloThis amendment reads: "Tho Congress shall havo pow- And this answer: fort and defended against many an Ihat-goes-withemployment-antgbod — paralysis campaign-farNew^York.-points T3just as true democracy represented by the farmers and rural source derived, without apportionment among tho —The Elizabeth » ls hostile to the democratic Ideal. of this disease—to track this merciless killer nnd ci'tp- rirul it would be no real hardship for them to con- they'enrn $4 or'511. a woek they will Young Men's Republican club last | "The Limping Man," Er- 1920 have tried to ,11ft the wages or I'sr to his hiding place nnd wlpo him oft the earth. receive no benefits at all. Under this . ec,dlng. Joaoph Esposlto. chambers; Whatever stands for complete free- profits of tho DNorganized half of weekj BU1 c sklne, and "Knights of the Range," dom in matters ot religion, as of liie other Is to salvage the human wreckage ho leaves the nation up to the level of tha Hill. spefech and press, stands for democ- OBganized half. Billions untold have ' J'hind him. '' . racy. Freedom and democracy are unfair tax exemptions there should lip no ilolny in pass- earn more than $3 a woek. |torv Ed.|son Collo treasurer, John been spent and sacrificed in the "Both nre grent national needs. Nohndy who hears linked In indissoluble bonds; what- efforts and more spending Is going t eao woids can question that. Nobody, I think, can ,ng It. Too long the Kovcrnmont..has pursued this un-j---Apparently the authors of thelaw ^ MnTlcla sergeant-at-arms, Dominic "Social Work Ajnong ever safeguards the one, protects the fulr policy of giving exemption-to a favored cln.i.i. bolleve that a mnn can live on !t»' , orator and William Tomnino on, but the depression grows deeper fill to aid. ^ -,.., ... M m other. . week, but not on {3. corresponding secretary. Appointed Colored People" nd will not be cured until. OKgan- -o-o-o-o-o-o- Those who are faithful to the prln- "It is a plan ah'd purpose of this drive to make It It is nn absurd provision. A mnn members of tho executive committee ized'wages come down into balance The guest speaker at today's meet- ciple of religious liberty are support- |wlth tne wagCi| of reorganized labor, passible for every soul In .this country, rich or poor, drawing benefits should , bo encour-|woro the reUrlng president, Mr. Es- Liquor Tax Money ing of tho Red Bank Rotary club will ing and defending a fundamental jt may ta){(, two flve or ten years op < man, woman or child, to have some pnrt In this united nKcd to nntt work. Tho pnrt-tlm<. Job ;p(,sUOi Mario Isodori and Tony Man- may become a full-tlmo Job. Many Anthony Soriano was elected a bo Charles C. Berkley, executive sec- tenet of.our-natioh; they are Indeed mof5 t0 forcful uli -«suggeste(1 d that a commission e cs u-o-o-o- o-,, B lndful '" y°uin-«suggested tabllshed' thawitth awho commissiom all stockn bse mus cs- t tion might wcllglve thanks. I have theproducts and services, or pay the the American Newspaper Guild, tho '™ ld1 y Brt<>fu» l '" yuli (1 tin unccnslngly nnd those who have been spared this tne mcmberb s off your staf tf'"ff y°fofrr ththno bllhd ith preferred , to select that blesilng wages, and taxes, now demanded by ; No Red Lights , bc listed before they are sold ln New terrible malady should bc glad to partlclpntein thp sup question whether their alloglance to lovely nrtlcle and prominent place Jersey, thereby affording an oppor- which is greater than business profit, the ORganlzed half of the nation. Tftrt of n most worthy cause. . • Inviting an Accident. organized labor threatens a freo which you gavo to our twentletn an- tunity, to have tho stocks Investigated irreater than an abundance of har- The ultimate consumer sets the press ls being bronchod ln many, nivcrsary In the columns of your vcBt, greater than health, greater than prices of wages and goods. If the quarters. -Now that tho Build. Is Rrc»t pnper. In my unswerving de- and preventing tho sale of worthless -O-O'O-O-O-O- me consumer does not buy It means the Why tlin red .lnnteins lighted nightly on the WPA "comnilttod to Le-vls's C.I.O.," Henry' J'otlon to my humble »»f'8J "' stock to .unsuspecting purchasers be- success, yes, greater than life,itself— sower Job-on • Maple avenue, near -Monmtiti'th street, - i here I wondered how 1I merited suchn fore the damage Is done. freedom for the human spirit, liberty prices are too high. There ls an F, Prlnglo kska In Jnmtnry Scrlb- unlimited 'demand Increase of Communicable Disease which cloalgmite danger, nre rcmovod'.bcfnrfl daybreak , „„„,, , , , esteem. Is It not due to faithfulness to worship God as oach may choose, for goods and Is more than This Keulslcr can fathom.. tier's, "Will n reporter covering, for .. things?" « ' AN INTERESTING A1TKAL. free from force or compulsion, freo services as soon as wages'^ , rprices f, tn llltlo from persecution or bloodshed. Par fees and costs come down to where Cases Dispelling.False Modesty. There is a beautifully, painted sign on the Job which example, Hi" epic struggle between; The'.ate publisher, Mr. John Cook, A.F.L. and tbe CIO. bc able to whol- caused me to know through the late Why cannot Red Bank have a this greatest of all blessings we offer tho consumers come Into tho market The MonmouWrrOounty Venereal Disease Control rcnd.«, "There Ui iio.cxcuso for an accident on* thla Job," up tho thanks of our grateful hearts places and take the goods home. ly retain his objectivity when ho tie- Fnther Robert MacKellar of his and 1 committee nt a recent meeting, held at tho health cen- nnd If folks are to be led to bnlievc thnt the sign moans longs to a CIO union?" | tho Red Bank R«glster » friendliness • Smaller toVns have them. At pres- and pray that strength may be given ter in Frcohold revealed that the reported cases of what It says, tho_ person In 'charge should see that- the That Is a fair'question which, one'" "?<•' *nd y °" **J ^"JJ^* V.'a?. ent the Glbnn tract and Dowd tract all those who suffer, and may be The coming era of wild Inllntlon syphilis had increased from 443 in 1036 to 013 in 1938 ilnnKcr lights art- not removed" until prdcatriann nnd should assume, every Guild member brought to all those who are perse- and speculation in stocks and land extending from Newman Springs will start ju»t as soon as the owners And the reported, cases of gonorrhea also Increased nuto drivers can pats safely hy daylight. Is willing tn n;0< himself. For the, '\"nn'i writing toT'ncknowiedRo this ron'd to West Front street, River cuted/and the light of religious free- dom bo shed over all this earth, of the country's money, now 'deposit- from »9 ln 1936 to 149 In 1938. It was nlso made public Kcmovlng those ilniiKer lights heforc aunrlsr Is sum-flnkn of that nll-lmportnnt objectivity, genuine net'of kindness nnd frlpndll- I'laza, could b» bought for ('.reason- howevpr, it should bo recognized thnt ness, wh'.ch not only exalts the fnlr- able sum. What a playground this ed ln banks, realize that they are go- fat the meeting that the treatments In clinics in the ly Invltlpg nn accident, which might prove to bo very thls question poses n pnrnllel one.1'"'*" o( y°»r paper, but makes a city* would make for the children of Red OBSERVING TARENTS DAY. Ing to be paid off In 25-cent dollars. • i county Increased from 0,160 In 1030 to 11,830 for the ncrlou.i by virtue of the deep sewer trench.In this hrnv- Are publishers opposed to tho Guild B1'^1*^ Bank and surrounding country! It In cheap paper money. Then they will '"first nine months of 1038. ' Hy "optf thci.roiiKhfiii'r. ' i - . > •nble wliolly to retain their objectivity1 F?" fcUers" already hna nntu'ml conatlng and ski- The Progressive Workers club of want to exctmhge their bank deposits Ing hills. Lakes on the meadows St. James' A. M. E. Zion church of To tho casual reader this would icem np.pnlllng. Thnt (most of which are lonnc<| to the gov- hy mnklng mire thnt their news-' rereU'ed and substantial gift'sI were could be* com- "• "'«• toftwi Jr"*. of tho work and particularly those at tho clinics can mny question why the Guild should; beautiful and dignified. Episcopal J|lt to the sent of the tioulilo with these lmlividunl organ,, There la room for tennis courts and N'ew Jersey Colored Gospel singer, has run Its course, and jobs nnd tnko aides on political Usum. Yet It service which gave to the assembled golf links.. How can nuch a rare op- will be in charge of the evening pro- bonds swept away ns in 1929 to-U33 i and endeavor to correct the situation as speedily ls true that many publishers' opln- ' " * "" ~*" portunity be overlooked? gram, which starts at 8 o'clock. Miss H possible. Peoplo on federal payrolls do not have to pay stato ions arc no less one»Bltled, even when The avtlelo which appenred In Thr'», Mv. Prlngle report! to pny federal Income tsxpf. If there Is any seiW lo thnt even tho publishers who "de- i jtfta work being done l>y; the Monmouth County Ve- such a law we have never been able lo discover It, cline to de»|, with tho Guild have RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26, 1939.

R. Theodore Blxler, Mr. and Mrs.Nolan, Donald Hiibbard, Chester L. LEAGUE PLANS ACTIVITIES.; ~S Shower Tendered Evening Group Claude Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrar, Harold R. Lartaud and'Ray ReussiHe, Dr. and Mrs, James Van- Kennedy. The entertainment Nottcansfc itet*.n& atWir-Stanieyi Htyji th*1 Reid'BBH; : By EARLE HORTER _ Mies Hilda. West' of North Long llahd, Mr. and Mr«. Edgar V.Tbcnlse; Keypoort Girl-Weds. • met Friday night to make plans for Branch waa guest of honor at a sur- Mr. and Mrs,. Edward Leddy, Mr. and Miss Edith E* Schildknecht, daugh- the coming year."The committee de- \ prise sKower given tor her by Mrs. Mrs. Newton Llsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- cided on a series of monthly card, Square Dance Features man C. Vanlnwegen, Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ; 1 • Kenneth Cook of North Long parties. The first of these will be - Branch. The engagement of Miss A. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schildknecht of Cliffwooa, and Red Bank Club Affair Charles S. Schwarz of New York held Friday Wght, February 3, at tb« • West to Daniel Dorn, Jr., of Red Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Grossln- league's headquarters. ger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Marshall, were married Sunday In St. Mary'* *\. •&£& . * it Bank was recently annbunccd. The 1 bridMo-be received many gifts. Dur- Members of the evening group of Mr. and Mrs. George Middleton, Mr. Episcopal church at Keyport. The Other plans were made for a Jeff-. f couple will make their homo at Newerson birthday dance April 14 at the • S i w. ing the evening games were played of the Red Bank's Woman's club en- and Mrs, J, Ritchie Smith, Mr. and and refreshments were served., tertained at an old-fashioned barn Mrs, James Powell, Mr. and Mrs.York. •._-.._. _ •• Molly Pitcher hotel. Flans for sum- mer months call for a moonlight tall Those .present were Mrs, Daniel dance Saturday night at the OldRobert Cadrrian, Mr. and Mrs. James Orchard Country club at West Long' A. Rigncy.'Dr. and Mns. George M. Bovs can make extra pocket money on the. steamer Sandy Hook and a , Dorn, Mrs. Victor Dorn. Mrs. Richard clam bake. K'rby, Mrs. Dalton Burdge, Mrs. Branch. The club was decorated Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mar- "elllnc Tho ReKister—Advertisement with fancy cut-outs and other arti- gin, Mr, and Mrs. Albert L. Horter, •"-.^ A.*.; |S ,,; &• ,,.1 Henry Pcderson, Mrs. Stephen Shultz and Miss Alnetta Dorn of cles found at old-fashioned barn Mr. and Mrs. William Mumford,' Mr, Red Bank, Mrs. Marshall West, Mrs. dances. » and Mrs. Joseph Horter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred West, Mrs. Lillian Gnffney, Mrs. , During the evening a square dance Willfam Egolf, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Charles Cook, Mrs. Andrew Ander- was led by William G, Sherwood. Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. JoncSj •THIS COUPO""] ! Mr, and Mrs. Rplston Watcrbury, „ •»' ,~ • V; 11 son, Mfs. -Charles Tabor, Mrs. Jess Vocal solos were sung by Mrs, Ross H* *"" • Mrs. F. M. McGregor and Misses ^ V if- . H'MV.;^ Harper, Mrs. Milton Longotrect, Mrs. King and Eugene Magee. Bill *'-i—and—<- , • Oliver Presley, Mrs. Wilbur Lewis, Goode's orchestra played tor danc- Eleanor Sutphln, Doris Johnson, *i ••* •..• r .. >fi ' Mrs. Richard Fircb'ough, Mrs. Ed-ing. Marie Hurt, Lucy Hurt, Eileen At- •\ ;^; ward Wilson, Mrs. Thorrias Pederson. ,' Mrs. Lawrence Burdge was chair- trldge, Virginia Chnsoy, Marie Dil- YOUR OLD BATTERY I Misses Mildred and Anna Cook and man of the dance committee, assist- lon, Erncstlno Ccderholm, Marian Grace* and Clal'r Wood of North, Long ed byijylrs. James Stevenson, Mrs, Warner, Ruth Gleason, Grace Miller", tp vv f^. '^ |V: Branch and Mrs, Kenneth Wost and Austin McKnlght, Mrs. Robert Lech- Mary Bly, Dorothy Coppcrthwalte, I . ,^T|i Miss Dorothy West of OcPanport. • ncr, Mrs. Michael J. Lorenzo and Evelyn Kennedy, BeltyRoak, Ger- is worth Jfr' to you 'oi.!. *• * Miss Harriet Taylor. trude Sponrl, Evelyn Porter, Mary Attending were Mr. and Mr». Har-Woolley, Margaret 'Magee, Peggy when you buy a Cro«* Country Battery for you* I • •».. \" f Aged Man's Deulh. old Botkin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rankln, Janet Angelman, Harriet car, -— James H. K. Mulholland of Long Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Arllno Patterson, Loin Kno- Branch, who would'have celebrated Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Hamilton, dcll. and Vera Norcross, Nathan Wag- I •& Battery guaranteed for 2 years. his 86th birthday February 4, died at Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hall, Mr, andner, Hnroltl Llnd, Eugena Maged, ii.:'<;^ '?-.•,• llll his homo Monday. Mr: Mulholland Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and MrsMilton Blnch, Ross Ujidegraff, Mat- was .born at Freehold and-was en- Ross King, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lar- thew Mullin, James.J. Collins, Ran- 11 .. gaged in the wholesale (liquor busi- taud, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Needham, dolph Cook, Arthur Codman, Harry M«:»;MMM«jl8h«K !: lit ness many years,, retiring In 1900. He Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffcr, T. A'nhNote, Jf., Joseph Clayton, is survived by a son. Dr. Robert E. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, Mr, Robert. Norton, Charles Morroll, Har- 37327-20 MONMOCTMONMODTB STRBET ||1711 IIA Mulholland, and a slater and brother. (and Mrs, Charles Irwlri, Mr. and Mrs ry Pitcher, Charles Allaire, Albert I VHO^liPH»Smi BED* BA2VBA2VKK 13*13*** Ulllf ^ HA iijftii •. ^^^^ ^*^*^ ^^^H ^^^H ^H^B ^^^H ^^^H ^^^H

WUmm

James Fenlmore Cooper House, Burlington James Fenimore Cooper, the author of "Leather ton Courtty. Characters for some of his books were Stocking Tales" and other famous classics was born drawn from.Burlington County residents. It is now Your Last Chance! SaBe Ends Saturday, January 28t in this house on High Street in Burlington, New , the home of the Burlington County Historical Jersey. Thoughhc moved to New York State in Society. It may be reached on New Jersey Route early childhood, Cooper later returned to Burling- No. 25. , h'm Jmn/ICounril, SUilt tloun, Trmlm" January Clearance Sale of New BUY FIRST fiEfT-TESffD Name Delegates University Women 19S8 COLDSPOt ALLSTATE CRUSADER TIRE Diseuss-GonfereiiGe ,f9^^<\ AT LOW REGULAR PRICE '"^ J To DARCongreis Stamps The Lima conference was discussed nt a meeting of the international re- Electric ReSrigerators IN THE NEWS lations s>gi'oup of', the Monmouth Three From County to County Branch of American Assocla- Go to Washington —Bu tht AP feature Servie«-J , tion of University Women Monday at We have only 8 of these Refrigerators to The oldest'iemp:e still standing In ihe ""me of Mrs'. Arthur J. White of sell at these extremely low prices—so don't Japan, the Horyu-ji, was founded in Harding road. Announcement WBLM Mrs. William M. Thompson of East 580. It Is a,bout eight miles from made of the next department meet- wait, act quickjy! . . Front street was hostess to members Nara, classical city of old Japan, and ing Monday afternoon, February 20, of Monmouth chapter, Daughters of its present 21 buildings include some at the home of Mrs. Arthur Qlbb, SIZK Heg. I'rlcc Snlol'rko the American Revolution, Thursday Buttonwood lane, Rumaon. afternoon at her home. Hiss Ruth of the world's oldest In wood. > Shotoku Talshl (Crown Prince Attending were Mrs. Charles W., 4cu. ft 99.50 79.50 Dibben,' regent, presided and an- R. Warden, Jr., Mrs. Milton Vree- nounced that the Mary Stillwell so- Sage-Virtue) started, the Horyu'-Jl at thho emperor's order, and several land and Mlsa K. L. Foster of Red 4 cu. f t. DeLuxe 114.50 99.50 ciety, Children American Revolution, nnd Mrs. Harold S. Clark, was planning a tricky tray party. buildings, were added during Em-1 press Sulko's reign (593-607.) • Today' Mrs- Thomas H. Lafon and Mrs. 6cu. ft. 109.50 89.50 This affair will be held at the Red Glbb of Bank Woman's club, Friday after- tourists find this temple interesting | Rutnson. 6cu. ft. 129.50 117.50 noon, February 3. for Its architecture and priceless art Tho executive board meeting Of the. objects. Two of -its buildings are 61c- association will be held Monday af- 6cu.ft. 139.50 127.50 Don't Miss These Super Bargains ! * ••--•• w of ternoon, February 30, at the home the Continental. congress at Wash- -...Lra Pagoda (112 feet high), appears at For Men gr Boys, Hog, prlco 1.30 4 oz. Cusfard cups, ovenproof 02a and Mrs. Halsey S. F. Reid will be Men's Work Pants, reg:. 1.19 89o delegates. Mrs. Harvey D. Lcuin, the left of the design. On Its ground CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS, Uurdwnml Cliiilipnplnn ....12 for lo Mrs. Edward Bruce a'nd Mrs, Ralph floor are terrn-cotta images repre-, AH modeU ffiiftraut^ed 8 yearn mid no!<] on easy Witi^r.OliiHiipH , . fat Men's Work Shirts, ret;. 69o 80c Johnson are the alternates.. Miss sentlng scenes jn Buddha's life, made 1 The United .States. Civil Service1 payment plan. SA down, and up to M nionths to Helen Bruce, a junior- member of from clay brought from India and commission has announced open.! pay balance. Monmouth chapter, D. A. R., hasChina. competitive examinations for the po-1 teen appointed by the state regent, Tho Kindo, or Main Hall of thesltions named below. Applications' Save $13.00 on this Oil Heater Mrs. J. Warren Perkins, to serve as Horyu-jl, Is the. central feature of will be accepted not later than the te page at the congress. tthe scenic design of this stamp. It cloning dates specified In each case. Sells Regularly at $39.95 has stone foundations, a double thin The first date (a) applies if applica- 5 Burner Following the business session a white pottery clay.- Inside.the walls paper on the moonlight schools of tions are received from states east of j of this "Golden Hall" are decorated Colorado; the second date (b) apples ' ,8ft Kentucky was read by Miss Eliza-with paintings, of the Buddhist Para- -bstlreaaperr-Miss-Sadie-Ghlld-gave -If-. applications .are-receivecLfrom, .Col- Table Top Oil Range '26 M down dise oirthe-grand scale.- These-fFes- orado and states westward. SI monthly . a talk on "American Music." coes are considered the most import- Bells rcgulnrly nt •10,05 Other? attending were Mrs, Frank ant pictorial artrelic of their period Topographlo draftsman and chief,' J. Dlbben, Mrs. Vernon W. Rose, Mrs. .(the Hakuho, second Nara art period, principal, senior and "assistant topog- All porcelain, stove will A. VV. Smith, Mrs. Wllllnm H. Mar-645-724). Art experts say these mur- raphic draftsmen, $1,620 to $2,600 a heat 2 to 3 rooms easily tin, Mrs. A. H. Walling, Mrs. Harold als show Indian Inspiration and have year. For tho assistant grade appli- Stout, Mrs. J. B. Rue, Sr., Mrs. E.the "bold, free outlines of early T'ang cants must not have passed ttielr $4 down and cheaply. Burns low Alfred 'Bedlc, Mrs. S. J. McClen- painting." They may have been done 4Dth birthday, and for the- other S.'> mnntlily priced oil. Only 32 at this aghan, Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder, Mrs. by a Chinese or Korean .artist. grades they must not have passed •William Shields, Mrs. Lloyd W. Gro- Other fine art works In the Kondo 'heir 63d birthday. Closing dates: Latest style, very modern low price as it is strictly a cr, Mrs. Fred B. Appleget, Mrs. E. W. are a brocade banner picturing the j foot higgh lucqucrcd ate ggrade , $3,200, ±and assistant ggrade, ish, japaned cooking top. sold. lan Bennett, Mrs. Erlck Pamly, Mrs. $2,600 a year, Bureau of Biological, H. Gertrude Capen, Mrs. Bruce W. shrlnej—once covered with transpar- Burns a smokeless''blue ent beetle wings held in place by Survey, Forest Service and Soil Con- Campbell, Mrs. Richard HackstarT servation Service. College education flame. At thiK low price Our Xcgnlnr S8D.DS and Misses Mary K. Cooper, Eliza- gilded metal fasteners—and gilt- Oil Hf'fttor now bronze figures of the Buddha'. and certain experience are required. it is a, truly "great bar- 9 beth Cooper, F. May Pumyea, Mar- Applicants for biologist must not Hrnfa 5/5011 cu. ft. aret I* Terhuno and Edith McLean. The Yomei-mon, or Gate of Sun' gain." • 58 •light, li one of the great sights of have passed their 53d, for the asso- 15 down; 50 monthly Tho next meeting will be Thursday Njkkl, where the tombs of the early clato grade they must not have afternoon, February ' 16. The hos^shogun- s of the Tokugawa family are panned their 45th, and. for the assist- tesses win be Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Bruce, enshrined In magnificent temples set ant grade they must riot have passed Mrs. Bodle and Mrs. George Nevius. In calm groves of giant cryptomeria, their 40th; birthday. Closing dates: LINOLEUM RUGS and YARD GOODS jit Is pictured on the current 6-sen (a) February 21; (b>- February 24, The Greatest Battery Value in America crimson stamp of Japan in the de-1036. • at Drastic Price Reductions! A-Heits Society sin first Issued In 1926. Now the Closing dates for the next four ex- Yomoi-mon is shown from a new aminations arc: (a) February 20[ (b) SIZK Jtf)f. ITIcc Hale Prlco $1-98 angle, handsomely engraved on theFebruary 23, 1039." Reviews New Book Principal Informational representa- «J0 ; 2.18 1,71) ^B* winwith . . new 10-a dull red stamp, of upright 7^x0 2.II.1 " 1.IW Mrs. Harry Osborn of Bergen place format. tive, $5,600 a year, Wage and Hour old battery This elaborate gate leads to the [Division, Department of Labor. Cer 0x12 4.75 ;i.im was, hostess to members of the Yard Ooods 39i! «[(. yd. 2l)i'«((. yd. KuU Blzn, 13 plate. Fully guaranteed. Tos-ho-gu, or shrine of leyanu, found-1 tain education and experience are re- Don't let this low price fool you afl A-hllts Literary society Friday night. Yard Goods 5/W: an. yd. " 4.1c mi. yd. New officers, Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder, cr of the Tokugawa Shogunate, a j quired. Applicants must not have this battery will give you better service president; Miss Marie Wllby, vice military dictatorship, which usurped I passed their 60th birthday, than Homo batteries that sell for much president, and Mrs, Franklin Snlffen, the emperor's power. IeyaBU died In I Link trainer operator-Instructor,, Genuine Gold SeaJ Rugs more. secretary and treasurer, presided. 11616, and 20 years later hid grandson, ! $2,900 a year, Civil Aeronautics Au-1 n»i2 - 7.7/s . .. r,.K Rachel Field's current novel. "All Uemltsu, completed his marvelous Uhoriiy. • Applicants must have v.ixtt . . iM ;i.ur. EXTItA SPECIAL I This and Heaven Too," was reviewed • mausoleum. ' ' * i reached their 25th bufmust not have (ii» , n.sii tM $100 for your old hnltery when yon ' by Mrs. Ryder, and discussion fol- j' In feudal days, people of low rank I passed their 60th birthday, buy s Cronn Country Battery. lowed. The next meeting will, be could go no nearer the shiinc than' Associate nlrernft Inspector, $2 900 held a'tlhe home of Mrs. Trafford this gate and a.imural rould enter on- I a ye,-ir,.,(for filling positions of asso- McClcllan of Broad street, Friday ly by- laying aside their swords, elate alrerj^f^Inspector and associate New 1939 Silvertone night, February 17. Packed into this clght-columncd. two- !>lr earn* maintenance Inspector)) The Greatest Washer Those' present were Mr. and Mrs. storied gate Is a lavish array of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Appll- 8 TUBE RADIO Leon Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wei-, best carving of the period; dragons cants must have reached their 24th gand, Mr. and Mrs. Snlffen, Mr. nnd[and clouds set In gold, giraffes, Chi- (but must not have passed their .Wth At the price of a "6" Value In America Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Christian WalI- nese children at play, peonies and I birthday. lions on the brackets supporting the I Ananclnte aeronautical Ini-ptdor. Sells regularly at 39.95 voord, Mrs. Trevonlnn Bennett, Mrs. 1 •Etta Bedle.Mrs. Albert §cott, Misses [balcony , sages and Immortals on thej*3,500 a yearr a«»l«tant aeronaiMlral $44-95 Hannah Cook. Marlnn Scott and i panels, The "Evll-Averting Column" I inspector, $3,200 a year, Civil A<-ro- Uarle Wllby, Rev. Jamex'Dykcma has its patterns carved upside down ;nnutlc!i Authority. Applicant must • " • gff monthly and Mr. Osborn. * I and one of the central columns bears ; have reached their 24th birthday; for , .33 la tiger,- deftly carved so that tha'thfi nstncln\e gradf they mil-t not.. Stdown: I grain of the wood represents the hair '-have passed their (Oth. anrl rnr the 5 Tube "Rocket" 0 Automatic Tuning 33 S3 monthly "A WONDERFUL PAI'ER." 'of the beast. assistant grade (hey must not have % 8 Tush Iliittonii Masaru Klmurji of the Communi-! pa«»5<' their 35th blrthrlny. Thp»f 9 Full filzn nil porcelain tub W. Roy White, a, former resident rations Ministry of, Japan 'designed | W limlt" wl!! notb c waived In any 0 Vurt\%\\ Itef^ptlnn of Little S'l'ver, who Is now enjoying .this stamp. It appeared November jca5<'' : S2 down; 0 Trlplo vane agitator a much needed rectal Mlnml BfJioh, 11. »nd will replace tho "10-s carmine • 'Jnless otherwlcn stated, age limits %'l month 0 Amateur and rollce Oills Florida, writes The Register ft letter jo f Xagoya Castle design. aro Waived for veterans granted pref- SPIU regulnrly at 12.95 0 drtinninteid wringer as follows: \ | erence, Up to retirement age. A filg console indlo powerful j It'« here! Thr Kllvcrtonn 0 No belt* or pulley* "- -< ,, '.'Enclosrd-jilrinje, flnjl njy.,ne.ispna( I .Full Information m«y he obtained' enough to bring distant ntn- i from V: ;I' fJ'rtcterl.'ixrcfetlfy of (he !?1S,.npj5j:)yHt"S . .BOFPSefJ.!. check. In the amoun|of Two D,ojjjir.o, Wiiman Klllert on Visit.' New external iihim typp <|lnl. HrjiiB"i!a»lly "With- clear "llffc ' Don't let Ihla low p"ride*f66Vyou. If In payment of a year'it subscription Ilkn tones. No'Other, radio I 'Mrs. Margaret Wf n«l W, who for- \n^ f'^J Red^Bank"VoMoffl Inftant automHtlr. tunlnK se'» In a quality washer at a low gals to your wonderful paper. >more than 60 years made her home] » m your B- (avoriln ctatlonn quick' priced within" $20 can give price and can bo compared to wash* , i"I have read same .continuously for -t Ceda^t GrQv^, nei\r Matfl-wan, was flash, ft tubpn-^dynamlc you ull/the features of this ers that sell for $20 more. I am qualified to Judge Its very Rood 1 she attempted' to cross' an unpnvj For she ten months ending In De- points. ' • ••••' tected crossing at Snu.thern Pines, N.|trif)er 4? per»on« were killed and,69l' ' "If posslbTe", appreciate It more C. Mrs.-Wrnzrl had ROIIO" to (South-1 inju.fd In nutornobili- nccldentn In' hero than hftme, being 1,400 mil fin Pin«s for a vi.«il with her urand- • M''iir.iouth county. Ashury Park «nd RED BANK away. . son, Jamts KrAnetiy. member of a, Univril io'.vtnliip Iei| the-lljit of towns 27-29 Monmouth St. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO • "'Wishing you continued lucceai.' dance orchestra there. . '-jwlih seven deaths each. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1939. to be out after having been confined Eatontown. to her home with a. severs cold. ' The fire company was called out A FINE RECORD OF SAFE DRIVING (Th. Sod B.nk B«I.Ur cm In bought (iv tMntmw u. <&• «to«t-ol WfllUui C. DavU, G. Edvrsrd Smock and Yellcn'a.) - y lire in th» home of John Berry BUY,. The annual school -election will be of Pine Brook. Tbe , damage was held Tuesday, February 14, from 7 slight. The Tinton Falls flre com- to. 9 o'clock at the school. Three pany also answered tbe call. members are to be elected for three A silver tea will be held by the years. Those whose terms expire are Methodist Ladies' Aid society tonight Richard B. Roberts district clerk, at the home of Mrs. Edith Van- Chriitoph O. Angelbeck, Jr., and Ed- Brunt a^. 8 o'clock. ' . mund D.Wolcott. Tbe last date for , There will be a meeting of the filing was last night. The amount to Junior Order of United American be. raised .bjr taxation this year Is Mechanics tonight at Crescent hall. $22,300. , George Bennett is able to be. out ' Mr. and Mm. Daniel S. Morris left and around after haying been con- TIRES Sunday by automobile for St Peters- fined to his home for the past two. burg, Florida, where they plan to weeks by illness. spend a month's vacation* MrT^tfor- Members of the- Epworth league on our rii Is president of tbe board of edu- of the Methodist church will hold a cation. spaghetti supper In the church base- Mrs. Leon Smock was transported ment Thursday night, February 2, at this week In the Eatontown ambu- 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Isabelle Willltts is lance to Allenwood faospltal for treat- in charge. . * ment : , Rev. Richard O. Sullivan has re- Th* men of the Methodist church turned home after spending a few met Friday night at the home of days at'PIeasantville with his fath- Biidget Plan Francis Bruce, Cheas and. other er, who has been seriously 11L He Is game* were played, Refreshments much improved. wer» served. Another party will be Mrs. Minerva Gibson was hostess YOUR OLD TIRES held tomorrow night at the parson- yesterday afternoon to members of Drivers of the telephone motor ve- of the earth, -without ai much as the JW9 esmpalglK In 11 years the child ef Interlakon, V. V. Happ of age. the Women's Christian Temperance hicle fleet rode their slogan, "Cour- marring a fender. telephone safe-driving campaign ha* Keyport, R, O. I>aVanc6 of int«r- The SODS and'Daughters of Lib- Union. teous Driving Means Safe Driving, The fleet as a whole, composed of nearly quadrupled the average rli.i- lakcn, J. J. Smith of Avon, L. W. erty will celebrate their 46th anni- "The Romance of Christian Liv- IN over more than 0,600,000 miles of nearly 1,000 trucks and can, had 80 tanco between accidents rS" telfephono Clayton of Avon. .. . versary next Monday night,at Cres- ing,' was the title of Rev. Richard New JerBey highways and byways accidents during the year, none of cars and trucks from 20,700 miles in Standing:, 16ft to right, are F. M. cent hall. A birthday and Follyanna G. Sullivan's sermon last Sunday at .- in 1938 to a new road safety record which caused a fatality or was ot 1928. :. Mahar of Long Branch, H. N. Er- party will also be held. A covered the Methodist church. that saw accidents reduced ten per major consequence,. Accidents in 1037 Recipients among Monmoulh coun- rickson of Klberon, E. W. Taylor of dish supper will be served. ' . Josephine and Barbara Hathaway i 89. In'the strict record kept cent In number and the: distance be- ty-dlstrlot telephone mnmrfril yenrn •Erd Bank, H. B. Shilllngsr of As- Mrs. Joseph Beverly of West street spent Sunday with Mrs. Marjorle 4.75x19 $8.00 tween accidents extended from an by the company a dent caus«jl by safe-driving awards Issued, by New bury Park, G. S, E. Cavanaug„h of As- la a patient at Hazard's hospital, Cramer at Long Branch. average of 103,000 to 117,800 miles. careicBH.backing Is chalked up as an Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Avcmgc bbur y PParkk , AniAnclll e HHarrii s of AsburyAbyJ where she was. taken this week, by The Gleaners society of the Pres- 5.25x17 Approximately MM of tho drivers accident In the same manner n» a distance each Individual has''driven Park, CJ. J. Boyco of Neptune, H. Y. members of the Katontown First Aid byterian church gave Mrs. Earl $10.05 or more than 40 per cent of the total, smash-up on the road, and most of a telephone vehicle safely estimated Morris of Farmlngdale, E. F, Fay of squad. Leadbeater, secretary, a kitchen who have never had an accident the accidents during tho year fall at 110,000 miles. Left to right, lower Uelmar, G. S. Rockwcil of .Long Carl Whltehurst was In charge of shower recently at her new house 5.50x17 $10.05 ' since tho New Jersey Bell Telephone Into then former minor category. row (seated) arc; A. A. Elker of AR- Branch, E, F. Johnaon of Lakewood. the services Sunday at the Presby- on Monmouth road. Mr. and Mrs. ' Co. was formed.ll years ago, kept Safe driving Insignia for the .ve- bury Park, W. '8. Emrnons ot Wr«st Eleven-year safe drivers not shown terian church In place of Rev, Wil-Leadbeater recently moved from Tin-: 6.00x16 $11.35 "their records- spotless another year. hicles and certificates for. tho-.dr.lv-- liong—Branch,—&—-W_:.Mancinl--nf-. 1 lie 1 u do. M—H. J.andi»-J llanx. Xl.MacdonaUL_who_has_bcen. tnn 'avenue. - Refreshments .were They hav« driven aju estimated total ers were distributed this month at Freehold. .1. W, Manclnl of Asbury Loftus of Keyport, C. P. Brower of confined to his home by illness. Rev. served by Mrs. George Fifer, Mrs. of 69,000,000 miles, a distance more meetings throughout the state whore Park, H. H. Fay of Oakhurst, C. Keyport, J..C.Clark of Long Branch, William R. Northrldge of the Advent Thomas Catchpole, Mrs. Eustace 1 than 2,600 times the circumference conferences wore held- to map out F. .Schtmgnr of Bolmar, R, O, Fair- Tjouia Lntsshe, Jr., of Asbury Park. church was-In charge of the Union- Wrjlte antTSrs.- Benjamin VanKeu- service Sunday night at the Presby- ren.'Others present were Mrs. George 7.00x16 terian church. "The Union service $21.00 ALSTON BEEKMAN, ' ply for retirement after 20 years of Ironsides president, Mrs. Clifford COITNSELI.OR AT 11l^-A«""n,; nooni—February—3i-ot—tho~hom«-of iin/vy^TcomplemenT or nlrcraTfrir^ln^ , AUDITS - TAX «J'">U'V , Mrs, Samuel HaUBinan, Pntors place, Infi lu nvlntlon tiictlcs nnd the con- IS Broad Slre«l. ?'S.??nl1' Tho next meeting will bn Monday tinuation of the ship building pro- Tel. Rod Bunk 2024. afternoon, February 27. Shrubs will gram. ..At the present tlmo more bo tho topic of discussion, Bed Bank Business Institute, than 100 vesnels nre-under,construc- Attending were Mrj. Hamilton S. BY CONGRESSMAN tion. 12 In New Jersey, five of them Battln, Mrs.. Walter Bruyorc, Mrs. nt tho New York Shipbuilding cor- s sskS John J. O'Shon, Mrs. Edna Ticker, WILLIAM H.SUTPHIN poration yards In Camdcn arid seven Turn Your Eyes Less, S Broad StreetJ , Mrs. Samuel Hausnian, Mrs. Henry nt Iho Federal Shipbuilding corpora- Phon. 26W hotoio 2:30 p. mr j H. Kohl, Mrs. Cornelius Allcr, Mrs. tion yarda in Kcainy. tscept SaturdnSBi roiMcnce Repnnid mBan emk . Lester Wilson, Mrs, Philip H, Wal- TO SAVE TIME .ekiln ton, Mrs. John H. 'Warren, Mrs. New Air liases In Pacific DR. L W. CARLBON Mattonlee., Mra. tester C Leonard, In order to save considerable llrr.r A bill lo ndenuntnly fortify out- Mrs, Alfred Mnlhlitacn, Mrs, Joncpli nnd some money In the acquisition lying .possessions of the- United dUBUKON OIllttOl'OIHST K, Honlgman and Miss Abble Strlck- of n third tank simmer now being Klntes, throush eslnbljshmcnt, de- TryPlaying FOOT AILMENTS Inn'd, • construeted for tho .Standard ptl Cc. velopment or Increase of naval avia- OIBM Hour«i Dally 0:»0 a.m. to S:aO p.m at New Jersey, the ehnlrmnri of the tion facilities nt.or In the vicinity Evenliwl 'luoMlny nn.l Tliurnlay.' KJOKPINO HIS WO1U). Navril Affnli-3'committee hns intro- ef Ivnnoohii Kay, Midway Inland, For appointment phone 2442 ducod n. bill authorizing Ihn Presi- W:\ka Inland, Johnston Island, Pal- 60 BROAD ST., RKD HANK, N. J. A bill designed to.prohibit discrim- dent to ncqulro nnd convert, ns well niyra Island, Kodink, Alaska; Sltka, ination on account of maximum ago ns lo construct, certain nuxlllafy A!:islt:v, and Pearl Ilnrbor, Hawaii, under tho Federal vessels for the Navy, :is well ,'is additional fortification of SURGEON OIHKOPODlST, Service categories iviw introduced by Izofl thn purchase of two of the three ! 's (liiil on the lint of Naval Affairs tankers, now. umlet- cnnstnictlon. ' Foot Orthopedics—Eloctro-Thernpy United States Senator W, Warren comnill toe. consideration. Barbbur In tho. Senate Monday. In- They' nro bcinK built according to I The. siunllbant fe.iluie of this bill Offln Houm D>lt»'< »-.m. to » "• ,">•' troduction of this bill was In con- Nnvjr speelflanllons nml under snh- !Is the'lint Illcat Ion of the Pacific Is- Erenlnstl Tuoxlny, Thurliloy. SnUirclnT. formity with the Senator's campaign sidy by Ihe -Maritime Commission In I whleb, under treaties to which Other avenlns' Hj •«ppolnlmcnt, iihono UOJ pledgo to work for the abolition of order thaMhry may servo tin, Navy I j.^^, wns s|K,lfUo,y, have remained 138 BROAD ST.. BED BANK. N. J discrimination In Iho Federal service tlrno of cnicrsenoy. Tim depart- llnrort|ntifiedcd.. HoweverHowever.. JaJapap n has by reason of a prospective em- has cpncludcd that the present licen n leading oft'ender of treaty pro- ployee's it'Bo. need Is urK.'nt nnd thnt. Ihe third vlslons, nnd by her renunciation of "There. U a definite, recognition on tanker should be jnirclinscil nml con- tren'ty-esUibiislicU > naval armament the part of Industry todny that men verted. limit:i nnd her fortifleation of man- nnd women who Imvo reached the . Const Guiird IVrsunnrl dated OiM-nian lal.ind.i |n violation of ng<» of forty nro nt Iho height of their The Committee-on Merchant tlvnt.v, Pl)e J1113 opened the way for usefulness and Adaptability and con- western first line anu con- ,.|no nnd j,'|s|u,lk s na9 |lnfmo it lh(, us tr> ri> nfoico our western first stitute a dcllnito asset to lc r cm ! ployera, which la somethingY j ; Const Olini-d Personnel b:il, which " ilcfcnat-.- been contending for u lonpJ, j 1time Hav'e proposes n new sysleln of recoil!- • Japnnene lirotcsls nsnlnst the pro- Hcnatnr Hntbour anld. "I nut glad to nienilatkm' .fur riMlremeiit. thin ptts-;i 1 hnve" cfeateil. little, more, than rloto that many leading 'Amerlcnn In- nirasuri; was written by a commit- anmr.cnicnt In (Washington circles. tiuBltica either already hnve or nre nt tee of ro.-ifltKtiardsmen sceUin^ .JI Them Is no doubt that the bill to new nml better recrement law. 1,. fortify the Inlands, will provide .'an thi: present time adopting policies 1 more, liberal to thla group than linn O. Oslendorf of Asbury Park i.ullr.tc>t m-li'o'f I hi' lYrit'ufr ami' Amerlenn Interests ' on CREEDS AND PHILOSO- requirements in tho Civil Service wii- Const Ounrd who hnve 20 or more Ihe basis of nationality but rather years of servlep, nuhjcel to Ihe hp- will curry favor with the "con- Fortunately you're changing PHIES, vilntlons when such action is • not (inet-ed" Chinese by delineating a inimical to ell.lclcncy. My bill Is de- pi-oval of iho C'omninnilant. Any on- Fortunatcly.you're c changing in habit lonB-Ufc no 'AND OUTWARD SYSTEMS llsteil man who, within 30 ,| vs of policy favoiliiR an Open Door to signed to achieve this end nnd I hr- n Asiatics nnd n closed iloor to Occi- BUT GOD REMAINS! llevn the prospects of Its passion In the recclpl of retirement nnUllrntlnn noHfe-lonS habifta changine 1 Illes u wrllten protest wl(h the Com- dent nls. . . ^fromany old gasoline to Spe--^ -...Mrtiy AiiiniMd Wnnl. this Session of Congress nro very fnvornble'." • ' mandant, shall not be retired Invol- '. Hnslnc of. aircraft In the Pacific,Is- untarily milp.s.1 a fUhseiiuent annual lands will make the development of from any old gasoline to Sp- Conoco Biend Winter boinil nKnln lU'li'iniiiifB Hint be shall commercial'nir routes much less Thomas Manson & Son ' I.oni; Hranrh 1'rient Honored. he retired and tho Comnmnilnut hazardous. Hut maintenance of the eW Winter Blend Conoco nRaln np|irovi'». Should Ihe Com- i ^Peu l^onr in China ntld Japan Is Incorporated. The HI. Hev. John J. Sweeney, pas- c^.m>Ti(l.'il to make these commercial tor of St. Michael's- church nt West mnndniil .dlsappro'vp o thne nel'lonellon of "TIMF! TKSTI011" Eml,_who wns recently mnde a nion- nir routes profitable. MEMORIALS the hoard, Ihe man wnuld ietniiv slgnor by I>a]n; Pi\ia XI, wna honored status ns though his ense liad not Wondny mornini; When he officially Monuments, Markers, been considered. Kova can mftko-^-^tra pocket money donned the purple rubca of his new Under the bill n. man also-may ap- station. IJeniiinp iliKiiltnrlrs of thu •I'lllnB Tho Eeglster—Advcrtiaement .Your See-choking .tingy with' Mausoleums. church in this area attended the ser- 61 Monmoulh Si.. Phoni R. D. 24. vices. • ^Mileage Merchant...T»'t RED BANK The road .to bettor and binder busi- Mileage Merchant...heV V* .proof you giving of habit i ness leads.throuBh The lU'Klster'sad- the habit of giving you proof. 3u vprllslni! columns.—AdvcrtliemcnL MONEY-SAVING HINTS ON HOME HEATING NEXT TIME JOHN BARCLAY] Heatrng Expert ,»»H MI «»««• TRY MENTIONED the turThen dnnipo Turnr Dampercircular plate with nn attached I. iin eneno oof mmy pprevious nrti- pin protruding through tho ZIG-ZAG TOURNAMENT I clen. This psrt of. tlio hentinpr pmoko pipe. Its position should Still time to itsrt. Simply ttt\- • plnnt is so important however bo such as to permit a uniform mate each player's rank, or keep •' that it requires further discus- amount of nir to flow through exact Zii-Zai reading time: sion. Tho turn (Inniprr, or but- the fuel bed, •mrtkinff a brisk * terfly damper, should nlways bo fire. This position is as nearly PLAYERS Tli« OR RAMK located between the cheek dam- closed us possible — up- to the 'blue coal' per nml the furnace. Ii ia tho "poinl where fumes from the necok-rator. of the heating ydnnt. miming coal do not back into the Some furnaces, however, lire not basement. equipped with n turn Jumper. In If this turn damper h located a.cose of this sort your local between I ho check damper and jumlior •nlioiU-1-lw culled in to the- eliimney,-H i* in'-the wnwu* More Zii-Zai coming. Save fnstnll one. place, because ns .the check dum- all icbrn."Playe'f'with bett'final W average wini tourney. With nn Rerelirntor in .our per opens, the turn damper will automobile, we nre nliln to drive net as n baffle in the smoke pipe, tv&a&tt&a^ fast or slow according to th« pennitting tile fumes o( the fcr JW Mrsr.mr jmr burning; coal to escape Into th» rf«\ij4v5»B.pJ 1 vVf 1 a lu'iitinir plant if we wnnt to nseinirn lYrosfit t)rt h* •"'- • •••••• "-'-•'• Yo&'^et Coinoco"Servrce-a* w«f)J *• nMRM'QooowProdoctr nt these'Stal-dH*.- • ••»'•••*'"•• burn ijOKl fnstvr wi- merely open • r. of the turn rintnnri'.in your fur- lince, ask your loon) conl dealer 13.15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Sts., This turn damper ii merely a to inspect your heating plant. Just off Broad St., Red Bank -Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bunk RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1&39.

PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE. the ten year, 192S-1937 average farm AUfo. 4*1* mt Acal £rUto for.- value. 1 •• h^4 m w*. *aaw a^b4* wt BJ va biiw Ol »H V VEST LUNG | ftort ugh of Eaton town, in tht County I, Allen E. Crawford, collector of taxes 1938 Was Bad Tear for •3t>( Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. tt ysysvv1 aMdmonsrjr»•aMd-monsrjr*»•' — ... „ In and for the Township of Shrewsbury. The hay growers had a successful .that the Annual Meeting for th« election County of Monmouth and State of New of Three,HtSI&erB of the Board of £duca- Jersey, hereb/ give notice that according year. The average yield per acre It (• »ot paid for *» «™ nl>s)is )l 3d at School No. I (Broad to law requiring tt* to : mat* pie unpaid was high, namely, 1.64 tons. •ad fir« y ;:pen»» Account the IU of 11,100.00 to the and enforcement of HenVthereon (Revision farmers of this state planted in 3938 Jersey white potato growers. They ^Bepalrt and Replacement Account. the ten year, 1928-1937 average an- only,799,000 acres of grain, potatoes, Planted 54,000 acres, from which the Broad Str.st National B*Bk Bldi* : (b) To tramfer from the Current Et- nual farm value.' ' '* •pen«e Account the sum of J589.M to the Tie said lands, tenements, heredita- hay. berries and vegetables, as com- record-breaking crop of 10,530,000 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank ment a and real estate to be sold and the bushels was harvested. The supply Til.. R«d Bank S460-J. 'Bondl. Note, and Interest Account." .. names of the persons against whom eaid pared -with S34.OQO acres in 1937, the J Tree Fruits ' d J : of potatoes In the country as a whole A Dated thi. "* ^ %"V taxes have been lain, on account of each summary states.' In- other words, Tho 1938 orchardlsts' Income \ya» OPEN DAILY :: parcel, are as follows: far exceeded the.demand, and the :. '.•. DWrlct. Clerk. they reversed in 1938 the pronounced low on account at unfavorable prices 12:31) to 4:30 P. M. • KOTE:—The term "current expenses" Phllruah Realty Corporation. 270' upward trend in acreage which took consequence was a low farm price, . acres, land and buildings, on' for apples and pears and the low Tuesdter and Friday EvealDgil '.Ineludea principals', teachers', janitors' and place during the 1933-1937 period.* which averaged In New Jersey J 'medical Inspectors' salaries • fuel, text the south tide of Tin ton. Av«.. about 49 cents a bushel, compared yield of peaches. 7l30 to 9:30 'books, nehool Buprllen, 1»B». trtinipoita- Jnue ...... 1085—11,088.51 ' tion o[ pupils, tuition of liuplts attending 1936— 1,698,42 It happened that the weather tn with 52 cents In 1937 and 75 cents There were/'fiarvcsted In 1938 ap- H pared with 56,129,000 in 1937. bushel of all these fruits was ,86 • FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST, "und resident of the school district, and a* Collector. 1928-1937 average annual farm value. . ' SCIENTIST. " •t shall have been from 17,000 acres The 1938 peach crop was short. thcaa reffistered '°r lho Jast P«e«lnK All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly - ed that the 1938 farm value of grain in 1937 to 14,000 acres In 1938. The Farmers harvested only . 1,172,00 • tjreneral election are thoae who register at ncrlbed, situate, lying and being in the crops, potatoes, hay, tree fruits, bef- 1938 Hhe polling, place on the Saturday evening Borough of Red Bank, in. the County of 1938 yield per acre was very low-'- bushels, as compared with 1,651,000 Charlie's Wonder "1 preceding the election between the houra Monmouth and State of New Jersey. ries and voBOtahlcs was $38,819,000, only 105 bushels—as compared wllh bushelB In 11)37 and 1.3S7.0OO bushclu, 'of 7:00 o'clock End 9:00 o'clock P. M. as-compared with $45,022,000 in .1937 "*Any reraon may rettiatcr who is qualified Beginning at a point In the easterly 142 In 1937 and 141, the ten year. the ten year, 1928-1937 average pro- sflo vote In that district for a member of line of Broad street, and In the northwest- and $42,823,000, the a.verage annual 1928-1937 average yield per icrc. The duction. • . erly corner of property of Howard WMt- Income during the ten-year period, 'ttbe leulBlature. • . - •• .. fleld; thence (1) along1 the easterly side total 1938 production amounted to 1928-1937. In'other-words, the .1938 , Barries and drapes' Market of Brood street, north six degrees fifty-one about 1,470,000 bushels, compared •*• NOTICE. * -minute»—«ts^—sixty*.. Ine—and—thIrty-three-f-Nfr\V-J •• •'• " " " Hreiw-ftarveaU'd I Berry—ffw>wctS**' *•-* • !f " "n * \'W V* J*p «.n| ^IT ilHu| -till(* A HiH *,»* ? -~ < PUBLIC NOTICE 13 hereby Riven tnat hundredth* feet to the southwesterly cor. 7NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COM- ner of property of the John Parker estate; listed commodities was about 14 per 1937 and 2,078,000 bushels, the ten fnvorablo weather, harvested In 1933 < JPANY has filed with the Township Cferk thence (2) along the southerly side of the cent lower than in 1937 and qbout 9.5 year, 1028-1937 average production. only about 791,000 bushels of cran- 3S-B Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. ;ef the Township of Holmdel on the 12thJohn Parker estate property, south eighty per cent under the tch year, 1928- berries, strawberries- blackberries, "dij of January, 1939, A petition addressed degrees fifty-seven minutes east/ two hun- The average 1938 price received by Thursday - Friday • Saturday " to the Towhihip Committca of the Town- dred and icventy-elftht and one-tenths feet 1937 average farm value. growers- was $1 per bushel, or 29 raspberries and grapes, or .4(57,000 -•hip of Holmdel, Monmouth County, New to the northwesterly corn«r,of property of cents/more than in 1937 and 11 cents busheln less than In 1937 and 142,000 *«7tttty. ftiklnir for the permiHulon and con-, W. A. Truss, Jr.; thence (3) along the Market and Cannlnj buahcls less than tho ten year, 1928- ^itnt of said ' Township Committee, the more than the ten y&Tt, 1928-1937 westerly line of property of W. «A." Tntex, The 1838 season was one of the 103^, average harvest. governing body of the Township of Holm- Jr., south' six degrees fifty-one mlnuten $1,860,000, ths ten year 1928-1937 most unsatisfactory to' New Jeraey del to the me by said Telephone Company west, sixty-nine and twelve one-hundredths average price. Tho 1938 farm valtje of these ber- of all of the various streets, roads, ave- feet to the northerly Una of property of yegetablo Rrowers. The. aveuge nuti and highways and parts thereof, 1 ries was $2,483,000, as'compared with Howard Whltnold; thence (4) alonjt the yield per acre, the average f»rm The total 1938 farm value , on ac- throufirbout their entire length, In the mid northerly line' ot property ot Howard $3,478,000 in 1H37 and $2,466,000," th'o | CAM HAMS 11 val'le per acre, the .average farm count of the smaller than normnl Tnwjiihlo of Holmdel. below tha »urface -WJiltfi«ld^.noJcth_eighty^one idegercs went^ acreage fiaryesUd, was $1,470,000, as ten year, 1928-1937 average farm thereof, for Iti uncierjj round ronauil9~ana two hundred and seventy-sight,, and nine ifaluc—jier-unitr and-tho-total-farm .-Yaivje; — — ~- •ubwayif. cabled, wires, rnanholei, loading one-hundredtha feet to the essterly side value wcro so low ,t)iat there Is no "compared with $17WOrnrrl!>37 ~aird' of Broad Btreet, the plfce of Beginning. eoit vaults, Joading colls, Ineludintr the doubt many ^rowera suffered lodes. average value. Strawberry growers enjoyed quite Aicsissary street openings nnd lateral con- Seized as tht property of Ralph L. a prosperous year because ihe yield nection* to curb poles and property lines, Fuaco, and Mrs. Rftlplt h. Kmco, wltt of The Inadequate prices received by Grain Crops Guaranteed * «iditi other fixtures and nppurtonanceB. vegetable growers in 1937 forced per acre reached a high level of 100 tot Us local and throush lines and ay«-Ralnh L. Fusco. taken in execution 'at the The producers of grain crops Fre»h nult of Frieda E. Shelnman, and to be sold them to interrupt the continuous up- crates and tho prlco per crato of t«mB, In connection with the transaction shared with the vegetable growers $2.88 exceeded tho 1037.prlco by 43 of Its business. • hy ward trend In acreage and to cut It ..ft. MOKRJS J. WOOn/ an unfa.vpra.ble season due to the fol- cents and tho teh year, 1928-1937 Pork Permission and consent la ashed for B •v . . Sheriff. in. 1938. The 1938 acreage of vege- lowing factors: (1) Average yield Butts •ptrlrid of fifty (fip) years. The aald D&ted December 27, tdSS. tables for market and canning1 VM average price by 68 cents. Townnhlp Committee of the Township of per acre of all grain crops in 103S Fanons. Lubrecqut & Borden, Sol'rs. 15(|21O acres, or nearly 3,500 acres Blackberry growers were in a less Holmdel wilt proceed to consider the said (61 lines) $21.42 was only 31.7 bushels, as compare! petition on the 9th day of - February, less than In 1937. favorable position than tho straw-.I 1939*-at. the. hour of one-o'clock P. M.. at with 34.3 bushel* In 1937 and 32.4 Moiunouth County Surrogate's Office. berry producers because the yield of . the Township Hall, :.Keyport road, Holm- 'The unfavorable weather for the bushels, the ten year, 1928-1987 aver- blackberries per acre was low and | del. New Jersey. In tha matter of the eiUU ot Minnie majority of vegetables reduced the age yield per acre; <2> tho 1038 aver- 1 Datea January 12. 1930. Ctaijk. deceased. consequently the farm value amount- • Notice to creditors to present claims average yield per acre In 1938 to age farm value per acre was low, ed to only $315,000, or $63,000 less SIDNEY V. BRAY, nainoly, $18.95, or $4.83 lees than in . . Township Clerk. afaltist estate. " about 140 bushels, or crates, as com- thnn In 1937 and $38,000 below the Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-pared with 142 ^bushels, or crates, 1937, and J5.47 below the tcri, 1SK8- ^ Fowl Rol» Chickens n, ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- ten year, 1028-1937 value. al 8 - IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. harvested in 1937 and 153, the long- 1937 average farm value per acre; moutnV'tttade on the twenty-third day of (3 - 8'/.-lh. site) By virtue of an Order of the Court of December, 1938, on the application of Lil- term average production per acre, (3) the 1938 average farm value per Raspberry growers were In the Chancery of Now Jersey made on the lian Hurley and Esther H, Lamb, execu- 1928-1937. Despite the reduced acre- bushel of all grain crops sagged to same position as the blackberry sixteenth day of January, Nineteen hun- trlces of the estate of Minnie Clark, de- age and lower yield per aore the 60 cents, as compared with 60 cents producers, Tho average yield per dred *H4>Ith.rty*iioe* in; &.certain ,CHUB« ceased, 'notice i» :hereby given to the In laid Court depending wherein Mary £.. creditors , of tald deceased to exhibit to average price received by farmers In 1937. and 75 cents, the ten year, acre was only 1,000 quartB and the Campbell li complainant and Murgaret the subscriber!, cxecutrfcen AS aforesaid, did not go above the 1937 price. On 1928-1937 average farm value per total farm value did not exceed $208,- ^tAL \ i d l±^'Hf d their debts and demand»_against the "aid 000, which was |J8.4,POO less than In *nt», the iubicriber, one of tho Specia, estate* iiiiu£r. oaxQ* within~ vijtimolltns/ T FOrfi yTt»,_!,^ly Maitert of said Court of Chancery, will on ths date of the aforesaid order, or they $0,658 per bushel, or "crate, compared all grain crops declined about 17,000 the first day of March, Nineteen hundred will b« forever bamd of** their actions 102811937 averngo.-farm Value. And thirty-nine, at two o'clock in tho therefor nitalnst the said subscribers. to $0,647 in 1937 and »0.703, the ten- acres, being 331,000 acres, as com- afternoon) tell at public v en due, at tho Dated Freehold, N. J.. Dec. 28, 1938yea. r average, 1928-1937. pared with 348,000 acres In 1937. Cranberry frr-owcrn had a vory poor Court House in the Iforough of Freehold, LILLIAN HURLED. The total 1938 farm Income from The total production In 1938 of year on account of low. production Monmouth County, New Jersey, - 18 Mount Street. Red Bank, N. J., vegetables for market and canning all grain crops amounted to about and 44,000 barrels under tho ten ESTHER H. LAMD, ALL that certain tract or uarcel of Long Branch, N. J., E. F. D.,was $14,170,000, or 6.2 per cent less 10,505,000 Jmeheli, or nearly 1,500,000 yeai',-1929-1937 average harvest. Tho land situate, lying and being kit High' 1038 farm value of the crop amount- - Point Chapel, or Chapel Hill, in the • Executrlces. than In 1937, when it stood at $15,- bushels less than In 1937. , Alston Reekrnai), Esq., 115,000. . ; • ed to only 1875,000, or $840,000 loss Township of Mtddletown, County of Red Bank, N. J:, The 1988 farm value of all grain •'• Monmouth and.State of New Jersey: . Proctor. The total production of these vege- crops was $6,272,000, as compared than In 1037, and $188,000 les than Fresh or Smoked Hams ••' BEGINNING In the middle of the* the ten year, 1928-1937 average value, public highway leading from Middle- tables In 1938 amounted to about 21,- with $8,277,000'In 1937 and $7,662,300, town Villafie to RJcevttle, thence ae Monmouth County Surrogate'* Offica. the mftRtieUc needle now potnta In the matter of tht estate of Stanley J. North ten degree* fifty-five minutes Fielder, deceased. West along the middle of the hitch- Nolle* to creditors to present claims way leading from High Point Chapel against sntatc. to Applesate's Landlntr eight chaim Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- 1o the SoutheBBt corner of the School • ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- • Home lot; thenco North eighty-three mouth, made on-the fourth day of Janu- dagreei Weit one rhaln; thence* North ary. 1959, on the application of Mary A QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE three" and one-halt degrees West Edith Fielder, administratrix of the estats •eventy-five links to a ston* In John of Stanley J. FUlder, deceased, notice is Weftt's line; thence North eighty/three ^hereby given to the creditor* ot laid de- dereei Went four chain* two' llnkn^ ceased to exhibit to' the subscriber, admin- _FIR\1TIR along tho said John West's line to a Istratrix an aforesaid, their debts and de- •take; thence South four deKreei Weat fnands against the as.id oetate, under oath, •even cha!n« filty-four link;, to North- within six months from the date of the west, corner of William Mount's cow aforesaid order, or they wit] be forever . house; thence North eighty-eight de- barred of their action* therefor against crees twenty minute* East two chains the said subscriber. ' sixty-six links to fc Harden fence po«t; thence South one decree forty min- Dated Freehold. N. J.. January 4, 1939. utes West two chains to the centre of MARY EDITH FIELDER, the flrnt named hi|thw,ay; thencw 22 Church Street, Fair Havtn, K. J* North elfthty-tight degrees East four Adminlntratrlx. chain* forty-eight links along "aid Dortmus ft Manson, .Highway to the place of lUpinnlngr. 6 ])ro*d Street, containing fqur acres and ninety-five R#d Bank, N.J., February Values are outstandingrr-we've made every effort to induce wise buyers to select. hundredth! of an acre, be the same Proetors. more or less, with the appurtenances. •Furniture NOW—we guarantee striking savings. • Including the Inchoate right of dower Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. iMnrein of Ingeborg Maria Curniihell, wife In the matter of the estate of Aglaee Cl&ra of the defendant.. Richard P. Campbell, Jodry, deceased. Jr.. and Including the Inchoate right of Notice to creditors to present ctnlms The Sanitone trade-mart Here is one of our many "real buys" offered during this Sale! curtefly of the defendant, Albert E. Letn- »gainst estatt. > inar, husband of the' defendant, Margaret Par an ant to the order of Joseph L. Don- which we display is your Ttttenon helnlne. together with nil an" |iy. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Characteristic of the more faih- singular the hereditament* and nppurten. >uth, made on the Thirteenth day of auurance of quality- cleaning ances to the mid tiremiiea belonging; or _ ,ntiary, 1939, on the HppHcatlon of ionable modern mites ii the 3 PIECE SWEDISH MODERN BEDROOM SUITE In any vise appertainins. Mary E. Cnulfield (named In will »• Nillle Catil field), executrix of the estate of service. Only leading clean- Swedish Modern featured here. Said lands will be told (subject to unpaid Afdaee Clara Jo dry, deccaied, notice Is Prima Vera veneeri enriched by tax liens and mseiumients, if any, detail* hereby given to tl-yj rredltors of ia.d de- ers are licensed to use this of which will bo announced at the- time of ceased to exhibl{ ro th« lubscrlber, t-xeeu- a special bleaching process pro- sale and the reading of the conditions of trix as aforaiairl, their debts and dtmands advanced cleaning method ducing a blond effect give dis- gale an to the property above referred to, against tha said estate, under oath, with- Dated: January 27. 1039. in nix months from the date of the afore- which gently remove! much tinction to this suite. Solid ex- HAROLD • HcttRRMOTT, said order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said posed part* white maple. Metal Special Master in Chancery more dirt than w«« formerfy ' of New Jerpcy. subscriber. * hardware in satin brass finish Irving W. Teeple. Dated Freehold. N. J.. Jan. 13. lias. ' 7t»0 Broad Street, MARY E. CAULFIELD, possible. See how regular contribute* s pleasing modern Newark. New Jersey. 41-09 Flftr-Thlnl Strnt, Solicitor for Complainant. Woodlldt, Vans lalind, N. Y., Sanitoning will lengthen the touch. Exclusive 'dove-tail con-" Executrix. struction is used throughout. All Monmouth County Surrogate's Oflic*, Alston netlctnm, Eaq.i life of your clothes. In th» matter of the «st&te of Alfred' S H»d Bunk. N. J.. drawers are of the boxed-in type, Spenney' (colored}, d*ccsied. Proctor. Notice lo rre'lltors to present clnlms k with center drawer guides, gum- italnst estaip.' NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT wood sides and maple bottoms. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Don. ah»y, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Estate of Horac. P. Cook, deeeaied. ^ Three-ply rJuilproofing through- :l Notlca 1B htrebjr given that the ac- mouth. made on ths Twelfth day of out. Lacquer finish in n bleached January, 16SS, on the appliesti^n of eountR ot the' >'.>Hirrlheri, tmitec. of the Miry Kiln Hoiiton (nnmed in "ill an F.ltn sitate of .aid deceased, will b. audited "blond" color and rubbed to a Hols ton), executrix of the estate of Alfred tnd flttted bjr tha Surrogate of th* Coun- S. 3p*nn«iy, deceased, no tiro in hereby tr of Monmotith and reported for lettle- j semi-luster. jtlven to the creditors nt «aid decoud to men! to th» Orphan* Court nf laid County, ; exhibit to the subscriber, exemtrlx n« an Thursday, to. second dar o( March, A. I). 1919, it 10:11 o'rlnck a. n., at aforesaid, their detitit Rnd demnntls 6£ain*i Chair and bench upholstered in' th* 'Rid estate, under oath, within six whlrh time application will be mad* for SUITS months from the date'of -^he afotemld the allowance of eommlsilons and counsel j a royal blue modern fabric. order, or thtf will be forever barred of fe««. ' ' TOPCOATS thiir urtioftii therefor' against the fftirt O«t«J Jifluirr U. A. V. !»J», mib?rrlber. NELLIE U COOK, 95 n RecVless Plsce, Hed Rank. N. J.. PLAIN DRESSES Dated Freehold. -N. J-. .t»n. 12. 1039, FtnEUTV UNION TI1UST COMPANY, MARY ELLA HOIITON. (Formerly Fidelity Trust Company), Sale Price US Weti Bergen Flare, H«d Bunk, N. J., Iy: EDWARD A. PRUDErf, Extcuirlx. V(« Pr»sld«nl, Bernard H. Weljer. E^q,, nil Broid Street, Newark, K. I., Regular Price 132.50 Freehold, N. J., Trustees. Procter. Hood. Lafcrtr A Campbell, ' • > Phone 2800 NOTICE OF 744 Bread Street, Estate al Emilia W. Chai'ln, «!»<:«««'(. Ntwsuk, N. J.. Nfltlee'li hereby ulvsn thnt. tl>a accounts i Proctors. of tho aubseilbtr. trustee of the es!»u j At\°/ Qsn^nreo During This Sale ... On vf ssid deceased, will be audited and 1NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT 8>t».!«,v',)!ot»,l'H,Kostlck. debased. «IU/& baVingS Every Item In Our Store Monmouth and reported for •eUlement tft 1 Nntlre Is hereby BiVentH*t thS'atPoirntr ' tha Orphan* Court of said County, on of rh« subsrHher, (rfniiniftrstor of th< es- Tb^rtdar, the ninth day of Marrh, A. I?. tate of said deceased, will b« audltad and LEON'S 1UP> at ll):^ o'clock, ft. m., nt whlrfc .ttatffi by ths Surronata of tha County of' time application *»!!! b« matle for the a!* (Monmouth and reported for settlerrfent t/t lrnrarre of corom!«sion# and counsel ftss. the Orphans Court of said -County, on , nDcuTr'vNtoK TRUST COMPANY, 1919, at 10:011 o'rlofk a. m., at vhlch .„„_ IVORY. . JUG _..;, .(.rorraarly Fidalltr Trust CompsnjO tlma applltatlon will be made for t»e al. $1 safyl L41IU ^>- Mt-noual). l9wanca ot cofflmlsilona an4 eounsal ftai. <.\ffijf yira Trssldant, Bated January IK, A. D, 1919. I LAUNDRY SHAMPOOING 751 fSnti Strait..Newark, N. }., ' JOHN I. MQNTfiOMERY, 151 Pearl Street, n».l Hank, N. I., Hood, Uff.rty. * CartnUII. 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. ' . 144 Broad rilr«l. ,. ,, Qulrm A X)oremus, " 135-137 Monmouth St. Phone R. B. 2104 Red Bank \ Newark, K. J, • • ' , 1 IUd Bunk, N. }.,

•'i, RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26, 1939. JUTTI-FRUTTI ICE CREAM to the'ijTjr'u'p, and when cold potcr hi 1 the rich cream. Freeze In * WOW- WiU. be Food,of- tsourte; matt it and then pe^fc'.-Ili.'oatu&HiS^i seasoned to he worthy 1 Hot Off the Griddle! This recipe was sent in from a mold in a bucket of 44 cup bread crumbs ':. • , ao tba,t the I percolation brings out the bitter qual- 1 tablespoon butter • ities of coffee. - • CLASSES FOR NEW PUPILS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, TUESDAY EVENINGS I hard boiled egg ' , • i as follows: 1 egg white . sliced smoked sausage, a sliced dill THE ELKS AUDITORIUM,--,.. ' BROAD STREET and PINCKNEY ROAD pickle and French dressing. That Is, Every bit.of bone and fat from a 1 small onion - - EGG.SAUCE Y. piece of meat should be used to .ad- Telephones: Red Bank 807 aod 2220 ' 1 teaspoon chopped parsley in this country we would be more apt 5 hard boiled eggs to use a French dressing though In vantage—the bone as a foundation Milk 1 cup soup stock, hot Germany they use a mixture of ju»t stock for soups; and the fat, ren- 3 small potatoes 2 tablespoons cream oil and vinegar or lemon Juice. dered and mixed with bacon drip- Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce pings for a delicious, highly palatable Egg sauce 1 teaspoon chopped parsley The anchovies are sliced in strips shortening for gingerbread, choco- Melt the butter in a pan arid add 2 teaspoonaflour and are put In the center of the dish late cake and waffles; or for enrich- CONFIDENCE... to It the finely chopped onion. Let 2 teaspoons lemon Julco with the "boiled shrimps', sausage and ing and enhancing the flavor of vege- ... is a big thing in life. What would we do without It? dill pickle, Arqund this araked water and cook slowly ,-untll sklna PROMISE IN PRE- 1/3 cup sugar 14 cup pecan meats, coarsely ' bean dinner. These cold, wlntery break. Turn beans'into b«an pot or crackers and soak them In Ice water evening! are Just the time when this PARING RECIPES 1 package strawberry-flavored cut to cover for eight minutes. Dot with baking casserole. Pour boiling wa- gelatin • • 'truly American dish really hits the ter over pork, scrape rind until white, 1 cup cream, whipped butter and bake In a hot oven, until •pot they are puffed and brown. Tho time score In U-lnch strips and press Into Disguising the fine flavor of an egg Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate required Is about 45 minutes. Baked beans should have an add- top of beans. Mix salt, brown sugar, plant Is something that some house- is melted, beat with, rptary egg boater until blended. Combine sugar ed appeal these days because moat molasses, mustard and Worcester-1 wives have to do regardless of and egg yolks. Add small amount of chocolate mixture, stirring vigor- Soup sours very quickly and honumakers must keep a close shire.sauce; add 1 cup boiling water Whether they like to or not. An ously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring con- '' check on the family purae strings In and pour over beans. Cover and egg. plant Is Just one of, those thlnigs should be looked after carefully. For order to keep the food budget In bake In alow oven (260-300 F.) for 6 whose delicate flavor Isn't properlrly stantly. Add gelatin and salt and stir until gelatin is Ifiasolved. Chill. this reason too> large a quantity Una. Beans are, of course, one of to 8 hours, adding additional water appreciated by somo people, there- When slightly thickened, add vanilla and fold in nuts and cream. Serve should not be made at, one time as the moit- inexpensive foods on .tho If necessary; uncover during last Vi, fore, if egg plant is to be served It In shorbcrt glasses, Chill until firm, unmold. Serves 8, It Is better to make It oftener than market today regardless of whether hour to brown pork and beans. One mustt be dressedd d up In finefi clothes to throw out sour soup. they are canned of dried and when smalll onioi n mma -•-y b.. e. placefjl d„d . Ino botbot- and set out with gay colors. The p0t.^J5asld;^9_t!LS_pot -lollowintf-reclpo .is _onoJhaL«llLwJtL Have you nuts on hand? Add a like the dishei you can prepare with tlona. the applause'of all: , ' few-to-your-glngerbread-mixture-imd beam—economy , Is a pleasure, Following Is the recipe for the bake In two layer-cake pans. Put Even though beans are a most eco- Cheese Rarebit. It really adds a tan- BAKED EGG PLANT WITH er together with soft frosting between nomical food, been lovers every- talizing zip to the baked beans, CHEESE and on top or add 1 cup moist shred- where agree that there Is truly a 1 large ogg plant ded cocoanut to the mixture, cover treasure of nourishment and satis- CHEESE RAREBIT •Vi cup Italian tomato sauce Rocipes That Combine Meats Other Than Ham with boiled frosting and sprinkle faction In every plateful. .• 1 cup thin white suace 4 tablespoons butter generously with cocoanut. FOR SALE in RED BANK by Another reason for Including beans •4 teaspoon dry mustard Qratod Parmesan cheese With Cabbage In the diet regularly Is because of 2 cups (H lb.) grated cheese Whip. two cups of cream, add to Salt A&P « -.-..••--•• • their Iron content, -iron Is needed In 'PreparPrepee saiicesa,, add mmustaru d and PooPeol tho eggplanteggplan, slice It, anand It one cup of sugar, one cup of bot- ' the building of blood and hence is an Throughout the West, cabbage Is without separating; the leaves. Cook tled prune Juice, and the Juice of cheeseh , coook In totop of doubldubl e boiler sprinkle well with salt to extract the eaten much more than In the East, essential element. Beans have a con- until cheese Is melted and mixture is bitter Juices, Let stand 1 hour, then In boiling salted, water for one half half a lemon. Freeze in a refrigera- American Stores ,^ tent of Iron that Is live to eight times smooth; stirring constantly.: Place wash and drain, Heat 3 tablespoons arid- the recipes for Its preparation hour; drain, add the aoup stock, tor tray. higher than some of our other ataple immediately on beans or put In sep- of butter In a largo frying pan, and are many and all very fine. This may° marrow, onion, salt and pepper and f)avidson Brothers foodi. . •-•• arate dish for Individual servings. fry the slices until they are a light be due to the influence of the Ger- boll until there Is not more than half Bacon may be pan broiled or.baked man cookery that Is so extensively a cup of< stock left. Remove the in the oven. If pan broiled, It should No food is so popular that It can Here are a few variations you mny brown on both aides. Cover the bot- onion and serve. •tana constant repetition and still wish to follow It you serve Baked tom of a baking dish with tho slices, found In the West and Middle West, be placed In a single layer In a heavy [ Fowler's Market frying pan, cooked over a low flame keep In favor with every member of Beans often. ' pour a little, of the Italian tomato yet wo hhava o "ha d" Germa~ n peopl•-..-e deny. CABBAGE WITH SAUSAGE the family. In the ease of beans, it saupe over them, and sprinkle lightly 1 medium sized cabbage and turned frequently. ' Keep the National Grocery Company Is probably true that the favorite MAPLE: BEANS that cabbbbag, c Is popular In Germany, slices Hat and straight as you turn with Parmesan cheese; put in the re- and others claim that all good cab- 6 breakfast sausages method of preparation Is baking, but Substitute V4, cup maple syrup or mainder of tho egg plant slices mois- 114 tups soup stock them. Bacon Is more crisp If the fat there ate many other recipes where 3 tablespoons maple sugar for brown tened with the reBt o£ the sauce, then bage recipes come from Germany. Is poured off as it accumulates In the Schneider's Market .: Oh; well, cabbage Is cabbage and we 10 whole black peppers they may be used to excellent ad- sugar and molasses. sprinkle more cheese over all; Dot Salt . ' , ••••<• pan. When bacon.has^reached the vantage—such as soups, chowders, tho cheese sparingly with butter and like It! golden brown, crisp stage, It. should ' Packed by CA»Y MA»LI SUB AH COMPANY, In* salads and stuffings. BAKED BEANS WITH bake In a moderate oven ',4 hour. CABBAGE WITH BEEF MARROW Shred the cabbage, wash In cold be removed to a warm plate or put ! SAUSAGBL water, and cook In boiling salted wjt on paper-to-drain , It. Johnibury, Vermont ; 1 But to get back_tD.Tiaked,_beans. —1-medium steed cabbage— .—.—•••>- teFunt.nfeiider, but no longer. Drain Tou probably have your own special Arrange parboiled beans and un- 1/3 cup beef marrow, cut in small off the water, put the cabbage In a recipe for this dish, but If you want cooked sausage in alternate, layers;, BRUNSWICK STEW IS pieces baking dish,, sprinkle with the whole to make this favorite better than substitute 1 can tomato soup for mo- 1 medium sized onion peppers, pour over the stock, and ar- ever, try adding a cheese rarebit Ia3scn and part of water. MID-WINTER STANDBY 1 pint soup stock range the sausages In a row on top. when you serve It the next time. This Salt and pepper Bake In a hot oven until the saus- thick, creamy cheese sauce supplies Cut the'cabbag.e~in eights and wash qges are done. Serve Immediately. the vital spark that makes this dish So often wo rush through an en- one that will linger long In your VINEGAR SAUCE FOR tiro season without onco thinking of memory. All that la needed to com- tho most appropriate dishes for thin plete this meal la a fruit or vegetable BROCCOLI tlmo of yonr. For Instance, there la salad; serve It and watch your fam- Brunswick Stow—Georgia Brunswick Home Made Candies ily sit up and take notice. 1 teaspoon salt Stew—-a ernnd and glorious meal all This recipe for baked beans has Vi teaspoon paprika ' in one pot—all In one or two or throe been tested and reteated until even ",i teaspoon pepper generous iKnvis or plates. And what Now that Christmas Is well over a beginner In cooJnng could mnke It. 1 tablespoon lemon juice Is left over Is oven better warmed but far from forgotten, one starts to MINT SAUCE FOR LAMB Tou'll a triumph of Alp-'."; - look around and see Just what is left 2 tablespoons vinegar over. It did seem that there should •ubtly blended fMrers that makes it 1 tablespoons chlvca GEORGIA BRUNSWICK STEW 1 cup vinegar easy to serve and easy to like, 0 tablespoons olive oil have been onough candy to last for (A roclpo to paste In the book) «. year but somehow, candy, nnd 2 tablespoons water <; 1 tbsp. minced green pepper 4 tbsps. minced mint leaves NEW ENGLAND BAKED BEANS 1 tablespoon minced cucumber 2 lablmpoonR bacon fat especially home-made candy, Just 1 1 frying chicken, about-2 to 2& seems to disappear, almost ono could 3 tablespoons sugar S cups beans " plcklo 1 tablosipoop n chopped parsley pounds . say "evaporate." Horo are a few Soak three hours, then strain, and *4 pound fat salt pork , 2 onions .. ' different recipes for that new "batch" serve with lamb, 2 teaapoona salt Combine all Ihgrcdlents. Heat to •3 cups water 1 tablespoon brown sugar boiling point and serve hot over broc- that are certainly fine nnd also "easy ANCHOVY SAUCE CARS/ 3 tomntoos, peeled and quartered % cup dark molasses coli. •• to make," which Is a phase welcomed H cup sherry ' by women when looking for recipes: To ono pint of drawn butter, add 2 tablespoons butter CHOCOLATE PEANUT BRITTLE ono heaping tablespoon of anchovy f± AND WE TOOK V4 cup bread crumbs paste, stir well together and serve. '2 tsps. Worchostershlre sauce ' 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 pound fresh limn, beans 2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk HORSE RADISH SAUCE THEM ALL Salt and pepper ... • ',1 cup corn syrup 1 teaspoon mustard Menu OS The Week H cup "okra 1 cup shelled ronsted peanuts 1 tablespoon vinegar , 3 cars green corn or the equivalent 1 good alicd root or horae radish, In oannod corn ' Melt chocolate In heavy pan, Add grated condensed milk and corn syrup. Stir 54 pint cream Brown tho onions In the bacon fat; over low heat until mixture will MONDAY crackle when tostcM in cold water. Salt •'••••'. then ndd. tho chicken which has been Mix the mustard and .vinegar and Breakfast—Baked apples with cream, ready to oat ccrcnl, crisp bacon; cut In Hmnll plccca and seasoned. Add penuts. Turn onto buttered pan When chicken Is done, pour att the, and press Into thin sheet with hand. add the horse radish; let stand for scrambled eggs, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa, (unon—'Cream of mushroom When cold break Into pieces.' an hour, then add the cream. Ex- soup, toasted crackers, pineapple and cream cheese salad, cold cuts, Jelly grcaso and put chlckcnand onions In cellent with roast beef. a Dutch oven. Add the water and ROLLY POLY tarta, tea or milk. Dinner—Noodle soup, boiled'beef, horse-radish sauco, "Worcestershire Bailee. Cook slowly CAPER SAUCE boiled potatoes, stewed tomatoes, green bean salmi, lemon chlfToh pie, over low flnmo for half an hour, then H cup cocoa Make a white sauce and add 1 cup coffee or beer. " add tlio limli a beansb , okrk a nndd corn 1*4 cups confectioners' sugar of finely cut capers and chopped hard cut from tho cob. Lot simmer one ?4 cup sweetened condensed.milk llo r Th(>n ntld tllD 1 tablespoon vanilla boiled eggs, the whites chopped and TUESDAY' " ' outter and brend 1U cups confecloners' sugar yolks mashed, before serving. The .crumbs antl cook half an hour >i cup sweetened condensed milk sauce is served with boiled mutton. Breakfast—Orange Juice, hot cere*), soft hollpil I>RKS,, frtnicit bum, ! longer.' sted English muffins with mormalnde, cofTcc or cocoa. Lunch—Grilled i4 cup pistachio or other nut meals toa Sift together cocoa and 1(4 cups to iatoes and bacon on toast, fresh fruit salad, graham muffins, tea or BROWN RICE JAMBALAVA confectlonors' sugar. Moisten, with BAKED BANANAS FOR TWO ml k. Dinner—Ragout of veal, dumplings or noodles, boiled enrrots, licet 'i cup condensed milk and vanilla oa id, fruit gelatine witihh whippehid cream, coffee or beer. A delicious wny of using up left Blend thoroughly. Put out on board 2 bananas overs such as ham, cooked sausage, or wax paper, which has been dusted U cup raisins WEDNESDAY or other meats, Very delicious when with confectioners' sugar, Into ob- 1 cup boiling water CHECK AND COMPARE THESE mmle with shrimp, crnb, etc. long layer M Inch thlc.lt. Blend re- 1/3 cup sugar Breakfasts-Grapefruit, hot cereal, sausngc patties^ French toast with maining confectioners' sugar and 1 teaspoon cornstarch EXCLUSIVE FEATURES •JI up of ham,/apple ringa, coffee or cocon.. Lunch—Creamed salmon on 3 cups boiled brown rlco condensed milk. Tint with vegetable 1 teaspoon butter .*• 2 or 3 cujia coarsely dlcod saxisnge, coloring If desired. Add chopped nut !i teaspoon vanilla or EASY Sal.ly-wrlng.r * Big, ifhlt«, porcelain toast, canned nsparagus tips, creamy rlco pudding, ti>a or milk. Dinner— i lonKtie, ham, shrimp or oysters meats. Spread with.a apatula, on top • 1 tablespoon lemon Juice with guardian bat re- enamel tun wilh new Fried calves Hvcr'and bacon, baked potatoes, cauliflower nil Rintln, cole *2 slices bacon, dlcod of dark layer; roll as In making lease on both sides oi •plash proof dtiign. . Dtduct • $10.00 allowance if you slaw, preserved blue berry pic, coffee. Pull down a section of a banana rolls.. 1/3 can solid tomatoes jelly roll; folding edges to conceal skin, then loosen the pulp from the • 3 )ay*r rut! protection • have an old wither Is bade in. •i .teaspoon pepper or paprika fondant. Allow to stand in cool place rest of the sk|n; remove all coarse EASYHubber-Uctod and exclusive EASY fin- THURSDAY 1 teaspoon minced parsley until firm. Cut Into diagonal slices threads and replace the fruit In Its' Tuibolator washing ac- ish: Bo'hdellt., baked A sensational buy! This new 1939 1 tablespoon flour M Inch thick, Wipe knife after each original position In the skin. Set the tion—gentler, yet raon primer and baked EASY Washer is specially offered Breakfast—Sliced bananaa with ready to cut cereal, griddle cakes, 1 good sited onion, minced , slice, to keep the colors clear. Cook Iho bacon and onion together bananas In a casserole In a moderate thorough. EASY-oamell ' in a two car-load lot, at the great frlziled ham, syrup or honey, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Slutted gteen In a largo pan, until the onion begins oven, to bake, until the skin Is black- > Exclusive 3-ion« prin- •• EASY Eledile Pump — peppers, sliced beets, fruit tapioca pudding, tea or milk. Dinner—Ronst ened and the pulp la soft It will reduction noted above. They won't to.color; adil the flour, brown 'slight- take about ten minutes. Take the ciple wash«» all ths empties tub when wash- last long: pet yours NOW. When pork, bread dressing, apple sauce, pan roasted potatoes, steamed squash, ly, then ndd tho tomatoes, salt and HOW TO KEEP PIPES dolhts all the time. , ing Is completed. remains salad, pineapple whip,' coffee, popper or paprika nnd bring to boil- pulp frqm the sklna without ruining sold out no more can bo purchased ing point, Add meat or shell fish and FROM SWEATING the shape, and place In saucers in ^except at higher prices. tho boiled brown rlco nnd simmer half circles. Pour over the sauce. FRIDAY : ; Serve hot as an entree with meat or for 10 minutes. Sprlnkln In the The sweating of pipes la caused by u.i n dessert dish. To make the Breakfast—Mixed stowed fruits, hot ncrcnl with cream, paisley ome- minced parsley and servo very hot. their'carrying cold liquids which cool snuce: Cook the raisins In the water let, pop-overs, Jelly or jam, colTco or cocon. Lunch—Salmon lon'f with Bn sure to stir the Jamtmloya fre- the pipes and the surrounding nlr to until tender Stir In the corn starch Special mint pears, asparagus tip salad, browit_Betly, tea or milk. Dinner— | , , kins to prevent such an extent that tho water In the and sugar mixed together, let sim- air la condensed or liquified upon the mer six or eight minutes, add the Fried haddock fillets, glared white onions, oven browned 'potatoes, cucum- ! surface of the pipes. One manner In ber salad. Ice cream puffs with chocolate sauce, coffee. > I butter, nnd flavoring and the sauce Is COMBINATION OFFER which this' condensation, which Is ready. The water will evaporate dur- ICE BOX PUDDING often accompanied by dripping, is InK the cooking of the' raisins. Add U«o an EASY Ironer for a whole year FREE—if SATURDAY counteracted, la to clean the pipe of more as needed but do not-have more rust or oil and then painting with thnn half a cup In the dish when the bought at the same lime as your new EASY Breakfast—Preserved figs, ready to eat cereal, bacon and eggs, raisin 12 lnily fingers red lead or a white lead paint. While cornstarch Is added. Washer. Only one small payment of SS.OO down, toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Hot pork sandwiches, buttered pens, cus- 12 macaruons . the paint Is still wet, pulverized cork •i ounces chocolate Is applied Until no more wlll'mme're. buys both, balance monthly spread over two tard pie with ginger snap • crust, tea or milk. Dinner—Swiss tOalc, l'.-i pints milk • When the paint dries, the cork will •years instead of one. You pay for the Ironer mashed potatoes, smothered carrots, lettuce, tpmnto and cucumber salmi, I'ii tensions KClntii) , ho.fnund.'flrmiy. Imbedded In It, tlio Ono need not have ihe same salad "deep dish ntp\fpit, coitti.^""'•'•"-'"' * • '"'—r""'" """" every day; oreven Inthesant*' week, gft«r the Washer payments hme been com- •li cup milk layer acting as a (ir,at isolator, pre- for there are many innovations and pleted. If Washer alone is purchased, pay S2.00 fl egg yolkn venting (he cooler pipepp ! from coming templing combinations which make SUNDAY 1 pint whipping crenm Into contact with thth e surroundinudi g frequent repetition unnecessary. Even . down, balance small monthly payments, Doll milk, yolks 6f eggs, air. Thhe cork layelayrr Is afterwards a. famlllnr garnish cut In a new way Breakfast—GrapefrMlt, hat_x«rea1,;. eggs Benedict,, toasted.. English I elatin, d suitable l hlht 1 chocolate anA.susftr.ln, B."OO L_ painted a suitable color, whlch.tartbm makM jm-"o)d'Utn«i" taki . -•&••'•

Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these recipes. •Properly( prepared leftovers are aa Jurt write care of this,paper. tempting'In appearance and flavor as Rovs can rnnko extra pocket money any freshly cooked food. selling; The Itcilattr—Advertisement TELETHONS BED BANK JMfc RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1939. Christian Endeavor ,,„ In the auditorium or the church.' Engagement Announced, | CAIAB ii Rev pr.'Hairy/.Fflllr.giwsa/canM-Kj . ^ft »^ts HMfS''"8\iT«£t!"or **•••'•• RADIO , . ;. 1800, June 28 Today, laurels go to the woman Casner, Thomas and Sarah Warden was!/ in a normal standiiiB or sit- 29 through February 5. This year who Uses her head as much as she ting position. • L-i._;_ •.„ 1800, July 8 can, her hands as little as she can, th« celebration commemorates the . Amos Pharo, Justice a,nd turns the menial* work over to Water Heating 58th anniversary of the founding of Little, John . and Masey Harbert, automatic equipment. the first Christian Endeavor society Last butnot-least is the conven- by Rev. Francis E, Clark In the Wll By Samuel (Thomaj..l800. January 2 Men want more than just hguse- ience of having hot water on tap Barkelow, Cornelius and Marj*Har- wives. They want women who are whether it be for the laundry,.ptr- llston Congregational church, Port- bcrt _-.-'. 1800, August 6 intelligent and charming compan- sonal use, or just dishwashing. land, Maine,- February 2, 1881. Chris- STANDARD QUALITY By Zenas Conger, E. M. E. ions, no lesi efficient housekeepers Many modern kitchen-cofrven'tencev tian Endeavor Week is the great In- Lee.Cibel to Mary Parker (Negroes) and good mothers'. It's a big order in order to operate effectively, de- tordenoml.najlonftl Christian youth _ .-•';• j. 1799, June 16 and one which we couldn't possibly mand a constant supply of hot •celebration of the year, It being wide PINK JMeny; Humphrey of Shrewsbury to fill without the aid of modern.ap* water. An automatic' hot water i ly observed throughout the country. * 'Hannah of tho same place • . pliances. heater installed in. your house is theI by practically every evangelical d - • .' _.. 1800, January 11 We can now engage In a host only way you can be sure of an I nomination. * - - By Thomas Little, Justice of stimulating, relaxing activities, abundance of hot water at the turn I The final day of. the anniversary :Jackson, Hugh to Sarah Woolley both inside and outside of the. home, of the tap, without watching or ' wrelt Is known as Christian En- worrying. SALMON ; ••__' 1799, September 3 all in perfect peace of mind, and deavor Day and will be observed by !W6olIey, Benjamin to Ann Emmons ovory society. This year It will be j •-'. : — . ,.'- 1799, September 5 Sunday, February 5. The young •war^rvs. Beekman Early Dutch Set- Rough Irons, and irons that have people of tho local Prubytcrlan CAMPBELL'S JfliffWlm, John to Elizabeth Brand tlers, -xll. (Incomplete).s- become rusty or sticky can be church will present a special pro- ?;-'•. 1799, November 18 Van Brackle-Lequlre family cem. smoothed to a glass-like finish by gram In recognition of Christian En- THE WOIILD'S' =OkerBon, David to Nancy Schenck rubbing them with salt and a piece -Mss._in-M._C.-Ii_A.,i; conkd hy_Mrs. of crlnklednip-paprrr iDFh\5t4 lOMATOSOUP^ j., '., _L 1800. January 25 F. J. D. --—''E*wards,-DanlBlto-Nancy_War(iell— Van Mater bur. gd. Colt's Neck- GOLD MEDAL • ;••-.•• : • - ;.... 1800, May 12Holmdel road on William Jones farm. : CIGARETTES bh«jiler,. Thomas Ho Hannah Cook Stillwell's Miscellany 11. 297-08. DICnillPlf MAKES PIRFECT BISCUITS, Igi. __Z_--V_i...... -.-l' 1800, July 15 Wall-Stout bur. gd. Formerly two DlOUUIblV .WAFFLES AND SHORT CAKES pkg. By Thomas Little, Justice separata adjacent cem.. Walling No. «IJ» ' »PUO, of 10 These records were copied by Mon- 2 (see bslow) and several others DEL MAIZ Old Geld or Raleigh P«ki mouth-Court House Chapter, D. A.near this, ph summit of hill w. side I • R, and published through the Mon-extension of Union ave., VA m. s. of VACUUM mouth Historical "association, Free- Route 85; 30-40 stones, including one CORN NIBLETS PACKED hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs.Rev. jrv. William R.) Laura V. Conover, regis- Waljlng bur. gd. No. 1. Also called TOMATO Hot. No. 2 trar. Plntard. Abt 150 yds. s. w. of inter- HURFF'S ">&£?> »£ 5c SOUP con ZENEDA GRAPEFRUIT 23c QUESTIONS section of railroad and Union ave. 228. JOLLNE. John K. Jollne was extension, betwe.n Keyport and Mid- editor of the Freehold newspaper, dletown; on former John Curtis' PANCAKE FLOUR 1^,-iSc DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE "Spirit of Washington," two copies farm; recently owned by Andrew dl of which (1814) are in the MonPalma- . Four Bev. gv. yds. Stillwell's mouth County Historical association. Miscellany 11, 305. BIG CHIEF TABLE SYRUP . I vc : - 14c Can anyone give me any genealogical Walling.bur.gs.Jto. 2. Directly a. LE SUEUR SWEET PEAS "Information oh this ancestor of from Roberts'.greenhouses/Route 35, 0« 2 m)ne?__WhQ. w.era hlfl parents, his gr.near railroad on Hoff farm; 25-30 QUAKER MOTH IK'S OATS QUICK OR nr.Gui.AH 7e LIBBY'S PEAS 2 ?.%. 23c parents? Whom did he marry? What stones standing; "aho'uld" be* coplcfd. •were the names of his children? One Rev, war and one Spanish war OB IP 01! . Would like data on the other grave. RCOULAR &.17pk». e LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT . branches of this family. BIG CHIEF COFFEE (B. r. J.) (•"ONSEBVATiON PBOOBAM. IIBBVI OR No.2<* jE. PILUBUftY'l CAKE FLOUR 229. CKAIG-MABON-CONOVER. DIl MONTE can I«#C Fr«l Mtaiurlng Swept Wanted names and other informa- Those In charge of tha Agricultural SLICED PINEAPPLE SNO SHEEN tion about the parents of Lydia H. Conservation program In Monmouth (ASJORTIDI BROWN U.lfc. Conover, md. by John Barkslow, county sometimes are discouraged in JAMS or JELLIES MRS. CREEN'I 3ALADA TEA LABIL pi,, 17e January 10rl824, to Albert H. Voor- trying to make Important details of the program clear. The' County Agri- hee».. Their child, Joseph S. Voor- No.l E- take hees, md. Ellen Matthews. Al«o data cultural Conservation:association, is PHILLIPS PUMPKIN con a^V PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 5c about Lydla M. Conover of Mutawan, passing on some Information that we N J., ~who was md. by Rev. G. C.-wish might be better understood by Atauger on January 16-1882 to not only farmers but dealers In farm Thomas C. MaBon, Jr., of Keyport, supplies. SMOKED N, J. Also desire parents of Lydia To secure his maximum payment Conover who was md. by Kev. John for carrying through a progTam, the Ib. Woodhull, oh January 29-1821, to farmer must follow certain soil lm: Armour's "STAR" James Craig. (D. V. P.) provement practices such as: the growing of cover crops and green Whole or Half 330. DENISE-CONOVER. Lewis manura crops; specialized pasture HAMS . Conover md. January 28 (or May 28) treatments; the application of super- JERSEY CHOICE GRADE 1806, Catherine Dcnlse. Their chil- phosphate and the application of JERSEY ^| A CHOICE QRADE A pg dren, Catherine, Elizabeth and Gus-lime. However, there is a limit to tavuB, were bapt. at Old Tennent. the amount which a farmer may Desire the parenls of Lewis Cono- earn. To secure this limit only a vcr. (E. M. B.) PORK LOINS 16^ LEGS/LAMB '25° certain amount or number of things are required. ANSWERS Very often when additional things FANCY FANCY CANADIAN are done, such as extra lima applied, 94. COOK-TUCKER. (L. M. 11-11- additional cover crops seeded, larger ib. 37). Tucker Cook, b. January 22,1776 permanent seedings made, he will BLUEFISN 15 SMELTS 9- —January 35-1852, Greenlawn ceme- have a surplus of practices for which tery. (Mrs. H. S.) there Is no way for him to secure DEEP SEA LARGE LONG ISLAND - 617. CONOVER-SERV1CE-SCOTT- payment. DRAKE. D. V. P. (11-29-38). Fred- When the farmer learns of the 1639 ib. dox. erick Llnburg Conover waa the i. of program and Is desirous ^to-know Gilbert Lewis Conover and Mary the exact number of units essential SCALLOPS OYSTERS (Service) Conover. He md. about in to receive maximum payment, (this TABLE 1898,. Florence Scott of Trenton, N. Information can be found out by; con- J. She d. in 1917. In 1025 he md.tacting the omce of the Monfeiouth FANCY EMPEROR for his second wife Sarah Elizabeth County Extension Service. • Ib. ^ Drake of Mopewejl, N. J. I do not However, we repeat again, that if GRAPES LARGE CLUSTERS know anything about Willis Conover. a farmer has already followed SPINACH (E. D. C.) through sufficient practices to cover NATURAL COLOR—TREE RIPENED his complete payment, he might uie additional lime, superphosphate, or LARGE SAVOY Monmouth Countv Cemeteries follow any number of practices, for JUICY eo. LLEAN—TENDER Holmdel Twp. (Continued) which he would not receive an ad- ORANGES FLORIDA ditional dollar from the government. Phillips Mills Bur. gd, n. w. cor. Middle rd. and Palmer ave. on Metz- NEW—FIRM HEADS f% I fj^ k A A —^-T ger.farm. On opposite side of road To dress up potato «oup, add bl!« , •. e. corner of Intersection In Mid-of dried beef and finely cut onion dletown twp. on W, R. Taylor prop: that has been eauteed lightly In but- ter or leftover frankfurters, cut (Ins; GREEN CABBAGE 3e|TOM erty are two other bur. gds. Now ATOES or grated cheese- on top; or tiny contains three stones: that ot squares of cheesn pastry baked and FANCY—YELLOW Zephania White, d. 10-9-1855, aged 68 added to the soup at ths last minute. CUBAN Ib. yrs. and 10 mos.. and two Smith chil- — #i»' U. S. No. 1 FINE FOR SLICING dren. Ibi. The road to better and bigger* biisl GRADE Red Meetinjf House yd., Old for-ness leads through The Register's ad- ONIONS mer site of Dutch Reformed church vertlslnr columns.—Advertisement of Middletown (Holmdel twp. was IN CARTONS—NOT STORAGE taken'from Middletown twp,) prior to erection of church In Holmdel vil- lage. W. (?) side of road from Holm- dox. delvUlagelto Ogden'J (or Annie O»- BUTTER ECONOMY EGGS borne's) Corners H m. a. of Keyport- Holmdel turnpike. Bad condition. CM/ICG P IIECOC GENUINE—IMPORTID FROM Beekman'a Early Dutch Settler* xll.j Lehigh Coal Phone tittle Foil, 4-0400 • Red Bank 2600 Oil IOO UnEt.dC ' 1WITIHLAHD (SL1CID) Stillwell's Miscellany 11, 298. One Of dial "Op«rolor".... Schenek-Cotrwenhoven cemetery, w. .50 Toil-Free Phone WX-1000 BEST CREAMERY (Cut from Tub) 200 yds., Intersection Pleasant V«l- per ton 5 .ley rd. and Keyport-Holmdet turn- 10 (iht toll chary ^-automatically rtvtrud to us) LION CHEESE SPREADS"^^ "!^. 13c plkfi •approjc -. \t. ml,... rth_.rif, newe.r. Nut or Stave Ib. Holmdel' com. Reinterments from BUTTER former to latter. Beekman's Early A-l quality pint > ALLSWEET MARGARINE Dutch Settlem 1. and Iv.ilBook of of low" cash price. .. Dead. p. 41-17. Grocery Prictt Effective from Thursday, January 26th, to Wodneiday Night, February Jif, Inclusive. Smock«ivir. gd. One of-thr«e ctm. Fith, Dairy ond Piodutt.,P«m.Ely. on CrpjjigrflB. farms. At Junction of Scol Vtnderburg and and Bol: \, w. tide of a road Hance& Davis RED BANK SOMERVILLE beginning .H m. e. of Holm- del village »' l»boui V> ml. i. of 95 Broad Street 30 East Main Street Holmdcl-R«d riftd Alongside Tel. 103. DRY CLCANINO • lAUMDEHlNio < BUQ SHAMPOOING j Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1930. eww(r*« ts « *Hi«tMsg'"»hi>uI4 be done" to'ferfng 'I -was giving you thejjounty's stand- The Red Bank Register i» wp-All-Year-Round three-fourths of the 25,000,000 ex- point and L ain as enthusiastic about St. Mary'. Guild Towel* Given As > Hotted bv local a» well as out-of- pected to visit the fair, through a this as any. oat." He asserted that i.tawn bualness men. Advertisement* | tour of New Jersey. If not "It will the board would assist but said that HaaCardParfy Prizes At Party -.ftftpearinir regularly tell the story.— Club Plans For , be 'just too bad." there wa» a limitation to what the Packages of towel* were tbe fable K Advertisement Mrs. Harry O. Robertson vu gen- He pointed out the necessary stepi county can do. eral chairman of a luncheon-bridge prize* at a card party given Monday Fund Campaign to inaugurate a program and ex- Mr. Harrison in his talk laid that given Tuesday afternoon by members night by member* of the Sodality of plained that he was asking the club his company, which functioned for of St. Mary'* Guild of St. -George's/ .the Bleued Virgin Mary of St BIGGER-BETTER for co-ordination and not money in 12 years, anticipated Its best "two church, Runraon. The party wbictf James' church, at the Red Bank Dinner-Meeting Held inthe Council's campaign. , " years in history during 1939 andwas given for the benefit of tbeCatholic high «chool auditorium. Mia. Joseph Mayer, director* of the1940 and added that the only way bishop's fund of the church was held Joseph Laurlno, Mr*. Jerome Sloyan Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, county board of freeholders, stated to get business Is thrpugh promotion in the church parish house. and Mra. Thotna* KeUey were In that tbe county did not anticipate and advertising. : The chairman was assisted by Mrs charge. There were 25 tables in play. Atbury Park, participation' In any "broad cam- Ray H. Stlllman of Eatontown, John Humbert and Ml** Louise Those attending were Mra. John E. paign" and told his listeners that an president of the All-Year Round Truax. The prizes given to those Day, KM, E. M. Kelly, Mra. Arnold A PURE. advertising program to help the clUb, was chairman. Among: other holding nigh scores at the 14 tables Soden, Mr*. Clarence Johnston, Mrs. Plan* for ». fund-ratalng_ drive were county's agricultural resources had speakers were Norman Thompson, Frank Crotchfelt, Mrs. Charles dib- started Thursday night at a meet- in play were needle and pin cases DELICIOUS , already been under way. He assert- secretary of the New Jersey State made In the form of an old-faehlonej lon, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Edward Ing i of the Monmouth County All- ed that increased tax burdens had Chamber of Commerce; Ralph McDonough, Mr*. Fred Crlne; Mrs. Tear Round club when a resolution girl with hoop skirts. These prizes COLA been costly and said the "property Gather, manager of the American *cre made by a guild member, Mrs. Joseph Hlntelmann, Mr*. Theodore wai adopted giving the executive owner cannot stand any more." He Silk Mills, West Long.Branch; May- Moas, Mr*. Matthew Power, Mrs, committee authority for starting the Harry VanBrunt. BEVERAGE placed the burden of the extra cost or Alton V. Evans of Long Branch, Those attending .were Mrs. William John Bolin, Mrs. W. H. Pennlngton, campaign. The funds will be used on the shoulders of the municipal! Carroll Barclay, Colt's Neck apple Mrs, Harry Jackson, Mr*. John Mc- in promoting Monmouth county and Coulter, lire. Joseph Lease, Mrs. H. OF GREAT ties stating that If they desire to grower; Harrison C. Hurley, former J, Robertson, Mrs. Raymond Pullen, Neil, Mrs..A. J. Patterson, Mrs. John all Its attractions throughout the take part in the drive they should membe,r of. the Asbury Park Beach Milan, Mrs: George, Conrad, Mrs. country. . . Mrs. Charles Kuper, Mrs. Oscar An- MERIT. do so first before expecting' the commission; Leslie D. Seeley,, form- derson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Charles Thomas F. Hackett, Mrs. William Great Xuclc for Used Car Buyers! The dinner-meeting was -held In er Eatontown mayor; Edwin R. county to spend money. He pointed Nelson, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Ad Decker, Mr*. Blta H. Douglas, Mrs.! Motorlit* are buying the new 19S9 model* so faat they're turn-* the Crystal room of the Berkeley- out the cheap boardwalk gambling Conover of Red Bank, O. Howard Harry J. Qulnn, Mr«. Frank Thomp-I Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. Joseph die Barbour, Mrs. Floyd Chambers, lag in modern, up-to-date can years ahead of time! Come In dives and game parties and asked Llppincott, regional vice president Mrs. Michael Despreaux, Mrs. Harry *on, Mr*. Bobert Starr, Mrs. Daniel j McCue of Rumson, newly elected of the State Association of Real Es- and g( t one of these dependable used car values at an unbeliev- that they be curbed as they were VanBrunt, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Rafferty, Mr*. John Kenny, Mrs. able lo v price! • * • president of the Monmouth Countydetrimental to decent and legitimate tate • Boards, and others who took Grace Smith, Mrs, Ralph Kllzen, Mr. Real Estate Board, put forth the Stephen Stevens, Mrs. Mabel Bedford, business. In closing Mr. Mayer said part in ah informal discussion. Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. William and Mr*. Jacob Bloom and Mr. and LATE MODELS I motion for the resolution before "we dpnt have to sell any more of Officials of the club refused to Mrs. Louis.A. Despreaux. more than 60 members and friends, Ward, Mrs. Ralph Johnspn, Mrs. An- Every car backed by famous Dodge Dealers' Seal of Depend- Monmouth county to the outside, comment on a campaign or promo- drew Strohmenger, Mrs.. Ralph F. ' ability- -Trlple-Checked for appearance, condition and price—you who; gathered to hear the several but to sell it to the people of Mon- Others present were Misses Ruth tion agency but said that several Longstrcet, Mrs. John . ivins, Mra. D. Kelley, Helen Caasldy, Patricia assura: ce of an hcmc»t, dependable value! guest speakers and their Ideas In mouth county," He «ald the surest were under consideration and that advancement for the county. ' Walter B. Connor, Mrs. Theodore Ruddy, Dorothy Little, Agnes Burke, way of bringing out the best in thea decision would be made within the Good, Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. 7 Rufus Maddux, director of. the county was to decrease the tax bur- Mary Kelly, MarLe Kilzen, Mary Mor- CHEVROLETS next two weeks. George Johnson, Mrs. ,M. M. Criser, rla, Rose Ladlso, Doris Jones, Mary New Jersey Council of which Amory den. . ' .. • «. . Mrs. William Carlock, Mrs. Walter 1937 Coach .f.....:.. $500 L. Haakel! of Middletown Is presi- Soffel, Mary Burke, Hazel Kenney, REGISTER FILES. Johnson, Mrs, Edmund Cllnc, Mrs. Mary E. Carton, Margaret Harbison, 1931 R. S. Coupe ...... ; $125 dent, was guest speaker. He ad-Halscy D. Polhemus, vice presi- Peter J, Mulvihlll, Mrs. William Eng- vised Uie All-Tear Hound club to dent of the Jersey Central Power * Helen Power, Florence Winning, Alta The Red Bank Register again this holm, Mrs, Mattle Fowler, Mrs. Wil-Bayard, Mary Heath, Bernadette and DODGES Join the New Jers*y Council in ItsLight company, and Philip H. Har-year follows its annual custom of liam Vital, Mrs. Jane Garland, Mrs. Undertaking and nald It was thrisoe n of Brlolle and Maplewood, Monica ISmmons, ' Margaret and filing bound volumes of the issues of James Thorscn, Sr., Mrs. Percy H. Helen Curley, Dorothy Grlffln, D» 1937 Business Coupe $525 council's Intention to direct Its ef-president of the Philip H. Harrison the past year with the libraries of Radford; Mrs. Ira D, Emery, Mrs. fort toward offering New Jersey as & Company, state distributors for lores* Moynahan, Lilly Parks, Adele 1936 Six Wheel Sedan Z $550 Monmouth county. Lawrence Roche, Mrs. William Con- Heppner, Ann Little, Mae Jackson, the "greatest vacation bargain on General Electric, took exception to Of course the Monmouth County way, Mrs. Andrew Cottrcll, Mrs. Wil- 1936 2-Door Sedan - Radio and Heater $485 earth with the World's Fair as anMr. Mayer on well as Theron Mc- Elizabeth Long, Elizabeth and Mary Historical association, which has aliam Jeffrey, Mrs. Samuel Bentnon, Maher, Veronica .Emmons and Marie added attraction," Campbell of Holmdel, who was also complete file of The Register from FORDS a guest" speaker. They stated that Mrs, George Havens and Misses Bllx- McDonough, Raymond Truex, Jr., Mr.JMaddu)^ ^ald that the drive Its nrat issue, June,;1878; to theJ>res- abethScbwcrqft,, Lillian M." "Plannery, Joseph Maher and Joseph Laurino. 1937 Four-Door Sedan and Radio $425 of the New'Jersey Couriciils "being they are perfectly willing" fo under- erit'^tfate, will have one of these Louise Tftfax and Joafe Ligler. "• carried out In a four-point program take the program and still believe volumes. 1937 Business Coupe - New Rubber $395 it can bo done. Mr. Polhemus stated namely Industrial) agricultural and Other libraries annually favored farming, recreation and residential. for;Mr. Mayer's benefit that there COMPLIMENTED AGAIN. . PLYMOUTHS '.*• Is the New Jersey Taxpayers' asso- have boon the Red Bank Public Li- Farmer Found Dead, He stated that during his promo- brary; the Red Bank High, School tlonship of six New England states ciation, whose function It IB to watch The body of Richard Lanagan, 83- The Red Bank Register was given 1933 Coupe ....-A :..-. .^.,. ...—... $225 taxes. "I am a member," he said, Library and the Middletown Town- a complimentary notice over station during the .past seven years that ship High School Library. ycar-old farmer of near Farmingdale, 1933 Sedan $225 every $100,000 spent brought in re-In repudiating Inferences by Mr. was found burled In the snow a short WHK, Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednes- Mayer that "a tax Increase would These files are open to the pub; day" night. : Commentator Leslie turn »3,000,O0Q, He warned of the lie at the above places, or If more distance from his home'last Friday. TRUCKS over-emphasis of week-end trade. result. Blebl,"- a forrner/ resident of Red convenient, bound volumes are also It, is believed Langan became ex- Bank, mentioned "Red Bank's Homo 1937 Dodge Trucks — 1936 Ford Panel The,World's Fair, he stated, is a Mr. Mayer, In reply, said that on file at the office of the publica- hausted while walking In. tbe snow Newspaper" In his talk on "We "natural" for New Jersey and that many have tho wrong Impression. tion. " and was seized with a heart.attack. Americans." 1937 International Panel The Regiiter a short time ago carried a display advertisement un- der the caption "Are Tou An Amer- Frank Van Syckle ican Citizen?" Tbe advertisement not only appealed to Mr. Blebl but DODGE AGENCY to many others and The Register 20%Off 20% Off has received several other compli- I494I W. Front St., RED BANK Regular Price Regular Price mentary remarks pertaining to same.

^^ THE SMALL STORE WITH THE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE. THE SHOW IS ON!! HOSIERY We have just concluded our thirteenth year and GLOVES COME AbD GET IT!! Our Special 79o Pure Silk Sale B««. , Sale Reg. Full-Fashlnncd Hlngiest established an enviable reputation for Quality Mer- Cope Skin $1.36 Pr. $1.69 Suede - 1.66 Pr. 1.95 (Service or Sheer) .„ $ MVt. chandise, Fairness of Price and Courteous Service. Genuine Pigskin 1.66 Pr. 1.95 Full-fashioned Pure SUlt _ .«Fr. $ ,S9 Kid Gloves 1.56 l?r, 1.05 $75,000 Worth Quality Furniture Pure Silk Service or Sheer .88 Pr, .49 Kid Gloves 1.99 Pr. 2.49 Service Silk Top .SO Pr. 1.00 We are again offering our merchandise at 20% off, Kid Gloves u. 2.36 Pr. 2,95 Crepe, Very Sheer ; , .96 Pr. 1.19 Kid Fleeced Lined _ 1.58 Pr. 1.95 Extra, Heavy 1,19 Pr. 1.49 regardless of prices, which have already been re- Chamotauede _ .76 Pr. .05 drgeous Rugs riillFashloncn Silk & Wool ,72Pr, ,89. Chnmoisticde" .39 Pr. .49 e 811k and Wool Hosiery «pr. .59 duced to the lowest. We are holding our Wool _ .56 Pr. ,69

At Give Awa Prices During Our 20% Off SALE Regular Prices MID-WINTER PURE DYE SILK SATIN Washable January each year—as ;hat month rolls 'round—we start Halo H»ir. PANTIES —S .80 $ .99 our Annual Mid-Wintei Sale—A GALA EVENT—Staged SUPS .80 • .99 Beginning Thursday, January 26 DRESSES especially for those wh love to buy beautiful furniture, GOWNS -... .80. ,90 C C lamps and gorgeous rugs at gigantic savings! Each piece is And Offering Our Regular Merchandise at 20% Off 79 I 96 from our regular stock nd the sale tag shows a drastic re- PURE SILK The Merchandise is our regu- thirteenth anniversary and to Reg. 0go Reg. $1.19 duction! Then too, ourecent , inventory brought forth a BIAVS few odd suites and'm iy one-of-a-kind pieces which we GOWNS lar stock, fine and perfect, and form new customers to increase STBP-1NS 0FF 100% ALL WOOL now offer at practically ost! CHEMISE 20% carries our guarantee that you and establish firmly our good DANCE SETS must be satisfied in every respect will. NEGLIGEES Heg. Price , SWEATERS "From Various Departments PAJAMAS We List A Few Item as to quality and price or we will Sale HOE. cheerfully refund your money. You are invited to. come, in SUP-ON _. S .80 J1.00 $300 5 PC. PEEIOD WALN JT BED ROOM SUITE NOW $150 LAROS and look around. You may be SUP-ON _ 1.55 1.92 $115 3 PC. FRIEZE COVER D LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW $69 SILK UNDERWEAR Frankly, our purpose in hold- assured you will not be urged to COAT ... 1.86 1.92 $69 SIMMONS TWIN STL DIO—Davenport Style NOW $39 SLIPS \ . ing this Sale is to celebrate our buy or be annoyed. COAT .'. _ 1.90 2.40 $30 5 PC. Porcelain Top TEKATIVE SUPr-OItT OFF F exceptional opportunity For you! A deposit will hold your Reg. Price 29%.2 .I A CONVALESCING Reg. Price ,,,.„• v,,ielec.,tipn.,inKfree storage Ask about it! rUNION!™s» : L; **.;**»,.. P,TOSIS SIIPPOItT ION .SUITS ) 20o to 98o KEKN^A SUITOHT TELL YOUR FRIENDS GENERAL SUPPORT All Wool Flannel OFF 8"!fl $ .HO J1.00 BRACES ABOUT THIS SALE ROBES West FL rniture Co, CALF SKIN _ _ 1.J8 1,59 CALF SKIN 3.3(1 2,95 $2.80 to $4.79 M'KVIM. Cr.OSKOUT .. ,39 1.00 1869 KEY 'ORT, N. J. 1939 OUR QNLY SALE IN f HE YEAR. DO NOT MISS IT. >.' lt.Kiil.ir t$.M to «5.ilS HmtMMMIUMMHIHHI MIHMMIIMIMimt' Poiltton and Influence Have Been Attained Throtub, Honorable Knn PoUele* and Bpstaeu Maelplea. TWO yOLUME LXI, NO. 31. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1939. PAGES 1 .TQr>- Council Refuses Discuss Stray Dog Ordinance To Back Mayor '. WPA Laborer The Atlantto Highlands borough Dog Problem To Be Revised Eisner Hearing Closes Wii council refused to approve any.one of three borough clerk appointees of At Eatontown Mayor Charles R. Reed at a meeting At Fair Haven Tuesday night, Mayor Reed appoint- Fires Shotgun ed in succession Mrs. Julia Horner of Police Committee Con- Take Action After Child Promise of AnothertoComi Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Maude Sherman of Red Bank, former bor- sider a Dog Catcher- Is Bitten—Ask for Strict ough clerk, and Mrs. Marion B. Hen- nessey, acting clerk. The council re- Zoning Board Members .. Enforcement . ^in&^s' At Bar Keeper fused to take action on any of the Back Pay Placed at $13,661 appointments, preferring to make an Plans were started last night by appointment of its own next "month. The problem of, stray dogs ina discussed by the mayor and council the Eatontown mayor and council to DOESN'T CHOOSE TO RUN Miss Ruby E. Hartcorn resigned the revise, and enforce a dog ordinance. Company to Claim Exe Irving Reeves, Negro, Tries position of borough clerk a short of Fair Haven at the regular meet- ing Monday night. Mayor Arthur B. Action on this matter was taken Swindle of $1,000 Attempt on Life of Sam- time ago. Sickles said all dogs should be li- after Councilman Louis Herring tion From Provision* fl Representatives of the Turbine censed and their owners should try read a report that one child during uel Bizzarro After Fight Equipment empany 6f New York, to keep their dogs from running at the past month had been bitten, by Walsh-HealeyAct—T« which Is reconstructing the munici- large as much as possible. Council- a dog. Councilman Spencer M. Pat-Revealed By Police pal filtration plant at a cost f $14,- man H. Lynnwood Mlnton stated the terson offered a motion whereby the in Tavern 889, to'ld the councir that it would dog ordinance should be enforced old dog ordinance would be revised, timony Takes Two Dai not be advisable to repair, old filters and a drive started against stray The clerk was also authorized to In the plant.. The company, submitted dogs. Councilman Tony Hunting, communicate with the S. P. C. A. at OU "Switch" Game Work«a On to the council a proposal to replace chairman of the police committee, A»bury Park, with whom they have Sentenced To Jail In the two old niters with one new one.said it was virtually impossible to an agreement, to pick up all un- Red Bank Store Proprietor Former Employee Make Action was deferred until a special enforce the ordinance If there is no licensed dogs in the borough. meeting next Tuesday ight, dog catcher. It was decided to leave Building Inspector Wesley Watkins Default of $5,000 Bail the matter of obtaining a dog catch- reported to the council that he had Red Bank police revealed today Charge To Labor Be er In the hands of the police com- been notified of a house on Church Mulvihill Is that a "pair of clever swindlers last mittee. street which was In poor condition December made Mrs. Clara Cross, Refuse Collection' proprietor of a candy and tobacco The department of labor1* Mr. Hunting reported the ordinance and recommended that It be demol- A colored WPA worker, accused of store at Bridge avenue and Oakland against the Slgmund Eisner comp organizing the police depsrtment ished. He said that the property be- Named Auditor slrect, the Victim of a swindle that started last September after cht Bring a shotgun at Samuel Bizzarro, Begins Next Week was ready for introduction but- on longed to the Whltmore estate and netted them $1,000. ' that the firm had violated provii proprietor of a tavern at Bridge ave- the recommendation of Mayor that the borough had a tax lien on of the Walsh-IIealcy, or public, nue and West Bergen place, with In- Sickles it was decided to hold up In- the property. Councilman Frank Appointment Made" at The police stated that one of the tent to kill, was committed to the At Little Silver alleged swindlers, a New York man, tracts act, was closed early ye»L. troduction of the measure until the VanDdrn was authorized with Police Highlands Monday has been identified by Mrs. Cross day morning after taking of teat) county jail at Freehold this morning next meeting to give other members Chief Harry N. Klrkegard to contact from a picture, and would be picked mony- which lasted two days. by Recorder John V. Crowell. Contract Accepted By of the council an opportunity to Mr. Whltmoro, a resident of Long up except for the fact that the lat- During the last hours of testlinbi • The worker, Irving Beeves, 39 study it. Branch, and to take Immediate acr John P. Mulvihill of Fair Ho.ven ter has failed To make a charge. a former employee of the Re^, Ba: years old, was arrested by Captain Council Tuesday Night Mayor Sickles appointed Hamilton Uon. ••• was appointed, auditor of tho bor- '-.. Excellent police work upon the firm, who stated that he had lost I Harry T. VanNote at the home of S Battin, Carl C. Shippee, Edward Mr, Watkins also complained cf Icy ough of Highlands at tho regular part of Captain Joseph, Bray result- job because of his activity In his sister, Mrs. Bessie Reeves, next WARD G. THOMAS —Roads to Be Improved; T. Scowcroft, Graham VanKeuren sidewalk* on the Anthony Ratttl meeting of that governing body ed In locating one-of—the men. As-Ing tho government's .case, tu» door to the Bizzarro establishment, aiid Gardner Stout members of the property on Lewis street. The mat? Monday nglht. He succeeds Charles signed to the case by Chlet Harold that ho had taken his case to the t_,, shortly after the shot had been fired. zoning board. . . ' £ ter was referred to the police com- H. Lomas. Mr. Mulvihill-was audi- It was disclosed this morhing that The Little Silver mayor and coun- Davlaon, Captain Bray obtained a tional labor relations board, and thafe He was alone when Captain VanNote Ward G. Thomas of Middletown, John P. Vulvlhlllj borough auditor, mittee to ask Mr. Rattl to have the tor at Highlands several years ago. voibal description from the woman, this agency had promised an lnvegtp entered the- house and had the gun cil at the regular meeting Tuesday urged the chairmen of the various ice removed. Craig Finnegan waH reappolntcd and went to New York to look over gatlon, ,- ,.|* former president of thefMlddletown night accepted and filed the contract bornugh engineer. with him. He was taken to police township board of education, would committees to study the needs of Councilman Chrlstoph O. Angel- tho rogues' gallery In police head- Government auditors ongaged .ib headquarters and lodged In Jail for with Edward Schumacher of Mon- their departments for 1939 and have beck, Jr., reported to the council that 1 not seek re-election to the board. mouth Beach for the collection of quartors in that city. Ha returned estimating the difference between C the night. their budget appropriations ready a'bid had been received to paint the with a picture of a man he believed amount paid employees engaged Midnight last night was the deadline garbage and refuse Irnthe borough. within the next ten 4ay». The shooting was alleged to have for filing petitions as candidates for Collections will stitttt ijext Monday. LaFrance fire apparatus ntr a cost of fitted the description, and Mrs. Cross government work and the amo* occurred at 4:30 p. in. yestorday. Ac- election tp the board, and the only pe- At Tuesday night's meeting Mayor H. Lynnwood Mlnton, chairman of $350., Mr. Patterson stated that this stated that he was one. of them, they shouia have received under i cording to Mr. Bizzarro, Reeves and titions received were those of Law- Oliver G. Frake appointed the mem- the road committee, reported the would mean that the truck would be Taken to state police headquarters Walf-h-Healey act, reported that his wife had been arguing over some rence Scott of Belford and Schuyler bers of the road committee to serve gutters, were being cleared and out of service at least five weeks, A In an attempt to have her Identify sum of $13,661.15 was due these WOfh' onev. Mr. Bizzarro sought to act aihltJN!kJfeth J as-mcmbers~of-the-garbage_commlt_ street Intersections were covered bid for the Installation of a heavy the other man from pictures, Mr). era. * as peacemaker, but when he attempt- seeking re-election. tee. They areWIlliam H. Carhart, Y overhead- door—for—the—flro-houae-at Cross 'again-picked—out~tlie~plctur? Counsel for -the -Eisner^ comp. ed to separate the pair Reeves, he Mr. Thomas told The Register this Sr., chairman,"Victor Satter and Don- Councilman Russell Mlnton, chair- a cost of $380 was also received, of the same man and repeated her stated that they intended to comb said, drew a knife and made a lunge morning that because of the press of ald E. Lawes. man of the fire committee, reported Both matters were laid over and arc Identification. Members of her fam- the government charges on for his wjfe. Mr. Bizzarro knocked private business, he would be un- The borough has received an allot- that an inventory had been made to be considered In the 1930 budget. ily stated she was too 111 to press ground that all government wo the knife out of his hand and then able to give sufficient time to school of the borough fire equipment. He A communication was received goods contracts had been cxpi ment of $2,600 from fhe county for was given authority to purchase 12 the complaint. grabbed a baseball bat with which to board duties If elected. He was first. Improvement of dirt roads in 1939. from the state highway department The two men,described as Rua- exempt from tho provisions of defend himself. He managed to eject appointed to the board about four The schedule of roads to be improved pairs of mittens, three chiefs' hel- stating that they had -received tho slsna, used what is known to con- Walsh-Hcaloy act by the Seen Reeves from the barroom. years ago to fill an uncxpired term was decided, on after a conference mets and night regular helmets., clerk's communication concerning fidence men as the "switch" game. of Labor. Reeves, according to police, called of Ernest MandevlllcPof Hiddl'etown. with George K. Allen, borough en- Mr. Hunting reported on the clos- the culverts at Wampum pond,and One of the pair visited Red Bank, Tho hearings were conducted at a sporting goods store'in the busi- Both Mr. Scott and Mr. Sickles are glreer. The roads to be resurfaced ing of McCarter's. hill on Ridge that their engineers would Investi- singled out a likely victim and at- Examiner William B. Grogan a ness section and purchased a single completing their first full terms" as this year are Prospect avenue, from' road for the protection of those u»- gate. A communication was also rc- tempted to obtain his prospective were a continuation of those held ) baTrel shot gun. He re-appeared at members of the board..- .--- Rumsoh road to Ridge road; Wood- 'tag.theTill!, for sleigh riding, ... . cclvedfrom the Jilghway department victim'« confidence, Ho visited tho September at Keyport, which, t '.he Bizzarro tavern with the gun In bine avenue and Sllverton avenue. Councilman Ray VariHorn report- stating that an allotment of $3,000 Crpas store dally for about two nated after the Eisner company I hand and, according to Mr, Bizzarro, Police Chief Fred ZJeglcr reported ed the Jersey Cenlral Power * had been granted the borough for weeks, and during these visits let It agreed that the act had been via coolly announced, "Here I am, Sam Light Co. will trim as many trees road repair work on Reynolds Drive. bo known that he was seeking to ed, although unknowingly by Bizzarro." Local Radio Men one person had been bitten by a dog. The problem of dealing with dogs as possible on the streets.. Mayor Dodd suggested that Rond nnd friends At hit late father in pany hAads, and had consented to *jf With this, he pulled the trigger and To Address New rji.tilng at large was discussed, the Tho application of Froderlck Op- Commissioner Percy Dangler make Russia In order to distribute among audit of\lts books. iW, the shot pierced the end of the bar, councilmen felt that steps should be per of Maple avenue as constable plans for the repair work and sub- them $1,000 which his father had The hearing opened Monday motw not more than a foot from where the taken to curb the nuisance, but defln- was referred to the borough attor- mit a report at the next meeting. owed them, r Ing with Vho rending of a notice i ~* proprietor wai frti^NSIngS-••PUtitH York Assembly action WBB postponed until afte ney. Mr. Herring recommended the ap- The confidence man said he to workuV in the Elmer plant! of the barrMm,.,laken shortly1 kmr :he streets and walks committee ! ;:; 'appoftitmeB'f' of-lK 46|fJ4NWl pointment «ot »Rus'scll. Elgrim-.- ' •thought 'Mr«i<y nected with .the* Bell Telephone. Lab- played to the councilmen after the Girl, Sleigh-Riding, Is newspaper. clipping-. Red Bank, beginning on " " business session. The resolution was pices of Red Bank Chapter, Nx>. 70,the aewcr . and water commTfTeo, oratory at Holmdcl. Tills will be a Order of Eastern Star. There will who stated there was no need for January 23, 1939, at 10 a. m. School Budget continuation of an experimental lec- a "tribute to his splendid record of Fifth Victim "At this hearing testimony will & I loyal and efficient service as a coun- be Individual table prizes and two tho Job, which pays $1,200 a year. Rumson Candidate ture given a year aggo on the wave special awards. The ofllco was created two years given disclosing In detail how tbi Icilman." Josephine Fontana, 16 years old, of ago. Councilman Edmond Duffy study of the employment records waj Much Lower guide as a transmission line. Those assisting the chairman are Issues Statement-" made, the facts taken into consider In the lecture to be given Wcdncs-j Harding road, is the fifth person to Mm. William Curchln, Mrs. George vcted against Mr. Robertson's reno-' have been bitten by stray dogs at j Miller, Mrs. Charlen Hammell, Mrs. lutlon. Mrs, Ivah Cadwallader, who Is atlon by those making the audit, thl day night, numerous simple experi-; running for re-election as a mem- methods used In arriving at thl School Board- Gave Its menu, will be shown by progressive! Red Bank since December 20, when Harry Thlesmcyer, Mrs. Joseph Stec, Mnyor Johnson renppolnted John , y pg a girl wa£ ntfacked by an animal Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mm. John Ken- ber of tho Rumson board of educa- amounts which the audit shows to bi stept s concernini g the wave guide as I Tn f!ina C arrl Pnrtv P. Newton referral agent and Coun- tion, has Issued a statement In con-due , certain employees, and th Approval Tuesday Night a radiator arid a very special form * ° v"ve v'aru *\ariy found to have had rabies. * nedy, Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs. ., The latest victim was bitten Bun- Victor Satter, Mrs, Ida Cherry, Mrs. cilman Duffy made n motion that nection with hor candidacy, Mrs. amounts. of such a radiator as, the electro- Members of Court St. James, 99ft, the appointment bo. confirmed, but Cadwallader states that during her magnetic horn. This new and Inter- Catholic Daughters of America, will day afternoon while she wa» coast- John White, Mrs. Znnla Davis, Mrs. "This hearing wl'l be open to th The Red-Bank hoard of'education, Ing on the estate of Mrs. Catherine Stewart Cook, MM. Henry C. Mcck- the motion was lost because It was past torni she has attendod every public and you may attend if you"* esting device may be used cither hold a public card party Tuesday not seconded. meeting of the board and has kept at a meeting Tuesday night at the slngly or in arrays to produce, by |g-,t at the Red Bank Catholic high ElkiiB Whlto on Harding road. She lem, -Jr., Mm. Alonzo Curchln/ Mrs. desire and contest the correctness o home of Albert S. Miller of Irving n described the dog as a St. Bernard. Lewis Hendrlcks, Mrs. Charles Kel- Special olllcnrn • appointed were an unprejudiced mind on all sub- the amount tentatively ascertained t) directivity, power ratios of several Bchool auditorium. There will be jects dealing with the welfare of the , place, approved its budget for 1939,hundreds o.r possibly thousands. The girl was treated by Dr. An-ley, Mrs. Ann Biebl, Mm. Albert Lau- Howard Monohnn, William L, Lane,' be due. It Is not compulsory for yot which shows a decrease of $8,325 prizes at each table and rcfresh- ber, Mrs. William Macintosh, Mrs. Mm. Annie Lawrence and Burtls school, children, teachers and tax- to do so." This demonstration Is the out- ments will be served, thony J. Pcrrota' and the matter was payers ot the community. over that of last year. The meas- growth of work that has been.In pro-! Mrs. John E. Day, the chairman, reported to the board of health. John Helta-man, Mrs. Car! Schwcn- Perry. ' , * - Workers of the various plants 0 ure, which Is to be presented to the gress at the Holmdel laboratory for win be-assisted by Mrs. Thomas J, Police again issued an appeal to kcr, Mrs. Anna Paucls, Mrs. George While not an officer In any politi- tlie company filled tho Elks ballroon voters at the annual school election Havens, Mrs. Gertrude Dnvln, Mm. cal club, Mrs. Cadwallader is chair- long before the start of the hearing Tuesday, February 14, totals $213,083. several .years. If the wave .length Casaldy, Mrs. Robert, Norman, Mrs. ell dog owners to keep their pets tied JACOBS MOVK.S TO 1WMS0N, is sufficiently short, radio waves may Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. Joh. . n Ryan,- 1 up and children were warned against Paul - Reuasllle, Mrs. Harold H budget amount to $194,583 as of Highland avenue, a'll of Red Bank. wick. Mrs. Margaret Giersch, Mrs. ^Ivlns second vice president, Edwin agreed by the government and th compared with $192,408 last year, Theresa Hcrold, Mlsics Louisa Chad, Plans for a semi-formal dance were |M. Farrier treasurer, and Alfred F. company that It would be stipulate and for repairs and replacements wick. Katherine Johnston, Mary KcU furthered Monday night at a. meet- King secretory. Mr, Maclntonh suc- Sea Bright Man Dies the company "by reason of cerUl $15,000 as against $13,000 last year. Train Hits Car, jy, Martina Healy, 'Ella Healy, Anna ing of the Red Bank Quadrangle ceeds Councilman Louis M. Hague as acts of form had failed to compl Swift, Helena Henderson, Margaret club. The dance will be h«Id Satur- head of the organization. with the law," He pointed out thl Threat, board members are to be Tohln, Bertha Power and Winlfed elected this year and those members Driver Unhurt day nlghtv February 18, at the Molly Councilman J. Edivard Wilnon was After Fall From Jetty officials had testified at Keyport Ja whoso terms expire, Albert S. Mil- Ahearn. Pitcher hotel. Philip Carmen Is appointed asilstant treasurer and September that they did not kno ler, who has served 21 years; Charles chairman. Hyatt Cunningham was named as- of any violations and that such,; LeMalstrc and Leo McKec, have filed Burdette Fisher, 62, Has SELLING A membership- drivejjaiJnsugur^ Christian AxclHon of 31 > Center a submerged rock. After first aid they occurred, had been the fault,t for re-election, ated to run for a period of six weeks. The club -Tienwr»ril'p-lner<.a-:edJn BrlRht, trqulment was -rendored Mr. Axcl- certain i. employees, who had aotfl Narrow Escape Elmer Hftsse of Port Monmouth, At the cloflc of the six-week period an dlerl in Mon- •nn was taken to the hospital. He "not within the scope ot their authp Mr. Miller is a retired shoe store j 103ft from 4*13 totyMl. A nla'.'ul Hand-! mouth Memorial bcispltnl -shortly proprietor, Mr. LeMaistrc ia district formerly of Red Bank, who was "Old Timers Night" will be held and wlch tray, offered an a prize tn the neemed to Improve, but about 4:30 ity," Mr, Johnson made no answ Burdetto 8. Fisher, 62, of Oakland formerly connected with the Mata- a spaghetti dinner will he served. before 6 o'clock lnut night several o'clock he tocik a sudden, turn', for to Ibis and Examiner Grogan £ f nglneer of the Jernc'* Cenlral Pow- I male member obtaining Ihe most, i hours after he h«*l fallen from a, er- ft Light Co. and Mr. ' McKee la street, narrowly escaped being killed wan Tile company, Is now associat- Tearnn for the drive were submitted i member* last year, . was pre-iented ! Ihn worn-- nnil died, a, few minutes mltted tho notice as evidence. ->, & a civil engineer. or severely injured last night when ed with Thomas Williams of Red and approved by George A, Carey, I last night to the secretary, Mr. King. trestle on a Jetty construction Jnb beforo 6 o'clock. Felix Santangelo, former county the car he was driving was struck Bank, agent for flre-flghtlng equip- president. The drive will be operat- nt Rea Krlght. A post mortem ex- Tho funeral will ho held Saturday Clifford Grant, government atto by a train at the Chestnut street ment and supplies. Mr. Hesse's ter- amination wan performed at the ney assisting Mr. Johnson, announce commander of the American Legion, ed on a point system with half a ILBLEY FOH MAYOR? afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho house. has announced that he will file as a crossing and carried for a distance ritory comprises Middletown, Holm- point for the team bringing back an hospital this morning W^otcrnjlne- Rev, Howard N. Amer, pastor of that the audit had been compl<"' candidate. He said that two others, of several feet. According to a re- j del nnd Matawan townships and Inactive member and five points to •tho exact criUBi of -lentil. The body tho Ben Bright Methodist church, and that he wm ready to pro08 port by Captain Harry T. VanNote, IMatawan and Keyport boroughs. According to unofficial reports will be brought to bin linine thin af- with the testimony of witnesses tuti , whose names he had not divulge, thii team bringing In a new member. heard at a meetlnn of thn Runinon will officiate. Burial by the Wor- will also file with him. . who was called, to the scene shortly ! Mr. Hesse Is a former member of The teams arc as follows: ternoon, lie wlfn Hi yefii-H old, den Funeral home will bo In Glen- how' the audit was performed^ .' after the accident, Mr. Finder calm- I the Red Bank board 'ef-educatlon. Jtepubllcnn club InHt nlKht, Council- Mrs. Mac Sbeiman, bookkeep WnA le«m - Hownrtl Hriehmc, 'halrmin; man Itnbert (!. Jlf-icywlll bo* can- The Jetty Is bdti-r built |iy ;riiom- wooU cemetery. ly drove off, although tho body of Iti'-hmil M-AIII,, H«rH - hs» been made by Mr. Ilsley as to trlente bookkeeping mathoda.. i,D(MeK^ and Mr,' yjjhi-i*'JI#I* driven »/*r«w*-'tvm eilii l«n«nil. HJHY Pikkir, whether ornnl >>» .-will* be,. a candi- Ing spread and he fell Ih'-nugl* Into non, assessor of Sea Bright, anil .CharlespLoMalstr'e hive filed peti- tracks apparently without seeing BchuHi. QJaf Axclson, a'"0 o' Sea Bright. Ho company. In answer to question Red -OdRk-sajiiicll^MO, Royal Ar- No. 1 Uim ~ilerli**rt Brett, rhtlrman; date, but the story an heard In po- the 'accHn. 'Yitf' "ami**! In , -&1**"11QWV shn said eho was In charge of l Jons as candidates for re-election to this gatemnn,^ James Daurla, who canum, will give a game~ party I'anlei.Dalii, Robert Forhe», Arthur-Han- litical circles.Is that Mr.'Haley will water. A fellow Worker, .lohn Carl- was trorri At BrdnMynBTtA hfttl.Used, the Red Bank board of education. hift signaled him to stop. The gatos Thursday night, February '2, In the man, Jlrk MrHufiK •n*l-OHir(rtfv-Tiiompion, run If Mayoc_4aj"ici_C^_Auchlnclni"'1 eon, a former llfcgimid nt-the Surf at Hca Bright slnco he was a child. Mr. Miller is the second oldest mem- had become frozen, and could not lodge "rooms In Odd 'Fellows hall on No'. < turn—Harold WHIli, chairman; Mr. Axelson was a former mem- and had been employed by tho 1 ber, of the board ,|n point of service, Theodora- Lake, Harry Boikay, Frerl Ho- Is not a cartdldate for~T«-T"lectlon»— bathing pavilion, Jumped Into tho be lowered, and the, Rateman, he re- Monmonth street. There will be ran, Frank f/-v«r»Mjr«, Jack Mdrrnir mud waTefTtnd-brouKht Mr. 'AxelBon, who ber of tho Sen.'Bright boroughcbun< company since 1905. 'Various having served 21 yeara. The" oldest ported, waved a red lantern anil prizes and refreshments. Members llMcl-iald Woleott- • . *' was in a neml-eonsclmm Htute, to oil.. Ha waji a member of' tho Son cards and Alips wcra offered $ member in point'of service Is Japhla blew his whistle. , of the committee are Charles Sen- No. r, team—William Bott, chairman; ' Supported by Merchants. Bright fire dopaftfffent-and Inde- arninont exhibits.' Clayton, district clerk, wlio has b?en William Atimack. Samuel Crock-, Jack the nhore. Ilo.wfl*- cut on the left Edward Blrshall'was the engineer Ion, Jo.ieph Sole, Walter McCoach, Matthevi. Peter Plriult'ilr, Carl Schwen- The Red Bank Rcxlster Is sun- sldo of the facn and over tho eye.pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Ho R. ""WrClttTk, RUdltof-Xotd a member rif the board 2i year's. Mr; and W. II. Robinson the conductor Lf*ler 'Scott, H. Campbell, George ker anil 'Seori'e Woi'thley. nortcd bv local as well an out-of- served overseas (n tho World war partmbnt of labor, who wan In I McKeft And Mr. LeMaistre ar« com- town business men. Advertisement*. He win uhle to trill members of the of tho train, which wa« arriving at Wilson, Jr., Gtotjit Conk and Jamts No. (C teem -1 riornai Mace, t'htin fjra- Sea Blight first n|rl «r|'uncl that his and was a member of Shrewsbury of the Eisner audit, ni the I pleting their first full the •tstion from New York. pel, rlnrman Ijtmh, Alfred Plcone, B, At* »ppe»rln«- rexularly tell th« »tory.— post, American Legion of Red Bank. wltnei* to testily tot. tb»', | McLean, '•• -. leu Parker end Jack Smock, Advertisement. cheat hurt. It li believed ho fell on RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 28, 1989.

Borne of the witnesses were asked that she had conferred with Mrs. ,aaid thai h* had begun 1 by gsvernmenit. Attorneys to-name Hogue, the government Investigator, Summary Qf Hook, Ladder Co. at U*'VtortS'V*Keyport had beent, adtfia-' the amount they deemed to be due Much Humor, Little bat "ttt-witneac >w«* wary and T*> Has-Annual Dinner *•. and had continued aeven them. Most of these witnesses pro- fitted to commit herself. Finally the Ewrier Case He returned to Bed Bank duced their own records to prove attorney, In desperation, snapped, More than 100 persons attended 1 S and had continued to thetheir claims, and were subjected to 'It's no crime to speak to Mrs. the annual company dinner of. the J- time. . stiff croea-ejtamlnatlon by Attorney Acrimony At Hearing Hogue. J've spoken to her myself," Who'- Who and WJiat's Naveslnk hook, and ladder company I Auditor (aid he had gone over Eisner, who produced records to Examiner Grogan said he saw no of Red Bank- Saturday night at show that they had not put In enough point In this line of questioning, da- What in Long Trial ,; ! tha books of the Eisner com- Pleasant Inn. A turkey dinner was S yj'-He said they had taken ten houri to justify their claims. ' • clarlng that It 'was only natural for served. Councilman Harry G. Deg- 10^ P^ ton In each plant a* typical Typical of these witnesses was Interesting Bit* About Eisner Company ' 'Mrs, Hogue to have had conferences enijlng, president of the -executive Miss Stone, who said the thought she with the workers preparatory to the The first hearing on charges that and tad computed their aver- the Sigmund Eisner company had council of the Red Bank fire depart- eirnlngs'at tha rate proscribed was entitled to about 150, whereas taking of testimony. ment, was toastmaster. Nut or Stove Site. the audit had her down for (35. Hearing Which Ended Yesterday Morning violated provisions of the Walsh- J Uw. -,-v- . ' Mrs. Wtlchak blamed ser husband Short talks were given by Fire Mrs, Bennett was one of tha wit- Healey, or public contracts act, was A-l quality pini a 1 Mr. Clark TO on the stand when for air her troubles. She said she held September 22, 1638, at Keyport, Chief Edward Murphy, First Deputy- nesses who testified that shs had The atmosphere at the Elsntr hear, employee! of the Eisner <*mp«ny, wouldn't be there on the witness .ttftMaijon adjourned until Monday ings held this week at the Red Bank The trouble was not forthcoming, after the government had rejected Chief Raymond Brower, Counclfmen loir cash price. been ordered to punch her time card stand that night If it hadn't been for J. Albert Van Schoick, Harold 8. Elks club was quite different from .. • * • an offer from the company to ar- him. She declared that she never bitrate tha matter. The second hear- Allen, Joseph C. Irwin and Kenneth that -which pervaded the hearings at One of tha Eisner attorneys, upon wanted to work for the Eisner's but Mr, Clark testified that Keyport last September. The attor- ing was held the following days, also Wyckoft*, snd Joseph E. Fix, who 3be said the foreman In the Free- leaving the dining room and told that her husband got her the job. spoke on behalf of the en-chiefs. the company, while the hold plant had given her tho Instruc- leys for the opposing side barked at at Keyport, and was adjourned unqi was being made, were In tho the hearing would be resumed on the Attorney Eisner seemed, to believe September 28. The government called Dancing followed the dinner. Fred Hance& Davis lons. Attorney Eisner tried to make no another at Keyport, and at least top floor of the' Elks cluH, saia, "All that he had scored with Mrs. Wal- lion of the auditors, and that showed signs of fight, but at Red 1 many witnesses In an attempt to Brown was chairman of arrange- ler admit time and time again that right, .Where's the elevator ?" Har-cbak, for after permitting her to ments and his assistants were C. _jt the books and "papers were ihe had received more than 14 a dayBank this week they fraternized to a prove that the workers had not been Tel, 103. ii before they left. He said that old A. Olblln, secretary of the Elks, leave the stand he remarked In a paid the minimum wage under the Harry Smock, Dustln Allaire, Thomas in wages, but she was Insistent in point beyond mere court decorum, replied tersely (and can he be voice audible to most of those In the twhen books were desired by the exchanged wise-cracks and.dined and act. , ••• . . ' ' . Braich, Frank Lyons and James protesting that this was not so. terse?), "There's no elevator. You'll room, "That's one witness shot to Cleary. ' *baokke»plng department for current Witnesses called during the even- drank together There wasn't one Federal Examiner William B. Gro- ' UM, one of the auditors was on hand have to walk." The lawyer, upon hell." gan announced September 28 that an ing, session were Patsy Tomalne of real objection made by either side to - • r •» «. » whM -the entries were made. arriving upstairs seemed relieved to Willow street, who made the state- any of the testimony at Bed Bank, find that the Elks Club was not as agreement between the government '. tfi. J.- Llendecker, one of the three wherca* at Keyport the objections Albert DeLucla of Freehold didn't and company -attorneys had been ment that he had complained to the tall as the Empire State building. stay'on the stand very long. Under ' lOMnuaent auditor!, corroborated labor board regarding his dismissal were numerous and quite heated. reached that morning. The company _14«. Clark's testimony. He said they * • • direct examination, Mr. DeLucla said from the company; Miss Amelia Le- . • • • admitted the truth of government he had worked, five days a week but charges that the act had been vio- • found' some- discrepancies in the ilck of Keyport, Miss Theresa Marz When the hearings were re-opened Shortly after midnight, after a re- FISH MARKET took* -but designated them as cler- cess had been called, a reporter asked had punched hU>>time card only four lated but disclaimed any responsi- f Union Beach, Miss Gertrude N. his week there was a noticeable dlf- days a week, In accordance with or- •iettl errors. Under questioning, he Garrison' of Wallace street, Misa An- Examiner Orogan If he felt sleepy. bility and placed the blame on plant IS BROAD ST.ACM, EBED BANK, N. J. 'erence of opinion between the at- ders which he had received. He was Mid he did not think a more accur- na H. Splrada of Keyport, Albert E. "You're darned right," he replied, heads who, it claimed, had previous- 1 orneys and auditors on one sldeand quite self-posseased on the stand and ati Midlt could have been made. DeLucla and Miss Matilda Pavlov'lc "And how are you holding out?" ly been ordered to observe the new OUE SEA FOODS ARE THE FINEST OBTAINABLE. the federal Investigator, Mrs. Mary had to answer only about two ques- law In every detail. -JUlcerf If there was any difference of f Freehold, Leon Reuckhaus of Hogue, on the other. Mrs. Hogue ,- "• • • FRESH CAUGHT BLUE FISH . • ' . tions from Attorney Eisner, before Examiner Orogan at that tlmo opinion between the three govern- Harding road, manager of the South didn't care for the result of the audit, "the latter snapped, "That's all." CHICKEN fliu' attorneys, Mr. Llendecker re- Recesses seemed to be the order of stated that an audit would be made FILLETS of Amboy factory, and Fred A. Ellison claiming'that the workers were en- he day Monday. A recess would be HALIBUT Freak Caught FLOUNDER . piled in the negative. if LcRoy place, manager of the of tbe Eisner books to determine the ! Itled to a whole lot more than the taken after about every ten minutes n '. Tha Eisner company -was repre; manufacturing department of the udlt showed, and she worked hard Following Is an example of the amount due the workers for the dif- 23c » 23c of testimony-taking. It got to be so ference in wages between the sum Mn!«d In the audit by the firm of Elsrier-'company. o prove her contention to the ex- hat one could tell just when a re- method Attorney Eisner used In flounders Uuk'na & Sales of New York. Mr. Tomalno'B testimony was theaminer. handling witnesses: paid and the sum they should have BOSTON. SPANISH 1 cess would be due by looking at the received Under the act. It was estl- 'Mark- Eisner, counsellor the conv Ighllght of the entire hearing at Red • • • . examiner's face.. If he showed signs Mrs. Mae Bennett of Freehold Is MACKEREL c '-p»hy. had but few questions to askBank, He was the only witness tq on the stand. the time that the Eisner MACKEREL It might be well at this point to ex- of boredom, a recess would be sure company would have to pay out life government witnesses. At thabe examined by James Donnelly, Mr. o follow. Question by Government Attorney etttf" uiioa of the auditors' testimony, laln just how the Elsnercase came Grant—"Mrs. Bennett, did you ever about J25.00O. lOcib. Eisner's associate. - - •• • * lb. • ' Mr." Eisner mada a statement In nto being. It seems that a worker, work on Saturday?" The audit was started Bhortly after OUE OYSTEBS CANT BE BEAT Mr. Tomalne had been called by The time finally came—12:27 o'clock which it was revealed that the Els-the government as an employee who atsy Tomalno of Willow street, Answer—"Oh, yes, many times." ' the hearings closed last September wrote to tho department of labor last yesterday morning—when the gov- and continued Until the -middle of CHOICE ' Mr company had Intended to contest claimed he had not received the rnment announced that it "rested." Question—"How many Ssturdays proper amount of pay during govern- summer, stating that the company during a month would you say youthis month. The audit was conduct-' CANADA 'lb • till government-charge, on a tech- was violating provisions of the Then the defense announced' that It SMELTS . nliallty which exempted 'the company ment contracts, It was during Mr. worked?" ed by auditors from the Department Walsh-Healey act, in that the min-rested. Then everybody who had had of Labor. Forgles - Rockport Codfish • Lobster Tails - Salmon • iWm the provisions of the Walsh- Donnelly's cross-examination that It one went home and rested. Answer—"About two Saturdays transpired the witness had filed imum wage scale was not being UBed every month, sometimes three." The audit completed, hearings charges with the labor board, in government contract work. The • • • were resumed Monday morning In SCALLOPS SHRIMP 'Mr. Eisner declared that the com- department immediately sent Mrs. Interruption by Attorney Eisner- pany, because of the fact that It was The witness made a futile attempt The longest session without a break Would you say nye weeks some the Elks club at Red Bank. They 17f n Hogue to the scene and she spent occurred Tuesday. The hearing was continued until yesterday morning, 16c * fb 16c ' engaged In making woolen trousers n the face.of Mr. Donnelly's relent- months, or six weeks?" , ••;> ."'• • ' several months in accumulating evi- scheduled to convene at 10 o'clock. the government and company at- I '. on government contracts, was ex-less questioning to shield Mrs. Hogue dence.- According to Mrs. Hogue, the Attorney Elaner, turning to Exam- Extra Special! LARGE JAB SWEET TICKXED HERRING «mp'. from the provisions of the act.for aiding him In preparing his facts Eisner lawyers telephoned from New iner Grogan—"I apologize." torneys--resting their cases at 12:27 aso would have resulted; anyway, YorK at 11 o'clock and said they had o'clock. . OUR SEA FOOD RECEIVED DAILY! '•Ho fMd the Secretary of Labor had for presentation on the stand, which ror the department conducts routine But he didn't seem a bit sorry for .'jtoV-i*. that manufacturers engaged In was described by Mr, Johnson as been delayed. Government lawyers he wore a broad smile. During the hearing it was an- nvestlgatlona and was about ready continued to Interview witnesses In ' dktk ag'woolen garments ' were not perfectly legitimate. The witness Im- :o study local conditions. • • * '* nounced that the auditors had found he interim, but the Eisner lawyers the amount of $13,61.15 due , the •Ub-J'st to the public contracts meas- plied that some of 'the material Wallace Jeffrey wu an Interested lit*. If the Eisner contention Is up- whloh he had furnished government • '••••• failed to reach Red Bank, until workers, This represented one per ''iteld. namely, that the act has no ap-Investigators had been prepared by around noon. The hearing started at spectator Tuesday night. Mr. Jef-cent of the payroll of the Eisner Mr. Tomalns testified Tuesday frey, it seems, was a student In a law ' plication In this case, the company another .Eisner employee, but he night that he lost his Job at the Els- 1:41 p. m. and continued until about company for tho period covered by V*W be'relieved of any responsibility asked to be excused from acceding ner plant because of his activities 5:15. It was reconvened at 7:45 and class which Attorney Eisner conduct- the investigation. It meant an aver- •df paying the differences between to Mr. Donnelly's demand to name in bringing the matter. to. a head, ed at New York university some age of about $10 per worker. continued until after midnight. It years ago, This was the first time 1st amount received by the workers him, declaring, "Everyone who hasand will make this a basis for hiswould probably have continued In The government case was in i, jmd tha-mlnlmura_prAVlded,_by_tho charges to the national labor relations definitely had not-»ome~gne"lirt~Up6ir 8hBrgeT3rJull5rnr6nnson ol the ue-" SANDERS then. ••"! iw, accept for work done on cotton fired." board, He said that In order to pro- the happy Idea of introducing state- partment of Labor, who was assist- Broad & Wallace Sts. ' RED BANK . j tot* contracts. - Mlsi Mart was a witness typical of tect the Jobs of members of his farfl' ments of the workers Instead of put- • . • • ed by Clifford W. Grant. Mrs. Mary FOR QUALITY WINES LIQUORS '. Mr. Grant polntid out that the Els- :hose called by the government dur- ily, also employed at the Eisner plant, ting them on the stand in person. Government attorneys thanked Sec- Hogue) Investigator for the Depart- retary Olblln for the fine service Delivery Service. Until 9 P. M. Mon. to FrL—Sat to 10:30 F. H. Mr company had never contested ing the evening session. She said he wrote to ths department later in « » » • '• •• ment of Labor, was In charge of ob- which they had received from the '#»viiju«ly that It was exempt from she had worked at the Union Beaoh n effort to withdraw his charges. An example of just how harmonious taining evidence. The chief auditor Call 8340. Open Evenings Until 11:00. 1 revisions of the act and they took plani on every government contract The department refused to consider a Elks club during their occupancy. was R, W. Clark. ' everything was Monday will be seen Mrs. Hogue was not at well pleased &M contracts under the belief that covered by tho act. She said she withdrawal and the Investigation con- In the fact that Mrs. Mae Sherman, Tha Eisner company was rgpre- It was responsible for paying the hemmed pockets on blue denim uni- tinued. Then came the government liead' of tho Eisner payroll depart- yesterday morning when she called ented by the law firm of Eisner, itmounU designated by the act Noforms, white ducks and woolen trou- attorneys, to prosecute the case. ment, was called as a witness by theat the home to confer with workers Olvany & Donnelly, with two mem- rullrfr was given by Examiner sers. While en denims she received '• • • . government Mrs. Shorman explained regarding their problms. She wasbers of the firm, Mark Eisner and Orog&n, from 80. to 75 cents per 100 articles, the Intricate bookkeeping methods of told the government had terminated James F. Donnelly, taking an active SCOTCH • The hearing continued Monday un- ducks 015 cents to $1 and for woolen Mrs. Hogue was very active at the Its rental of the hall the night be- part. Koyport hearings and took a leading tho local firm, Offered as evidence til B o'clock and was adjourned un- trousers- from 35 to 45 cents per were tlme~ cards, payroll slips, pages fore. She asked for a room, offering The entire matter Is in the hands Imported by BELLOWS & CO. til the following morning, Mr, hundred. Her average daily produc- part In the government case. During to shoulder the expense herself. of the Federal examiner who, after the first day of the Red Bank trial, from "Checkboard" books, "re-cap" Oropin announced, however, that at- tion on the denims was 300 to (100, books, and what not, Several cases • • • reading and analyzing the entire torneys and auditors for the govern on the ducks 600 and on the woolens she was simply a spectator, and had Attorney Eisner, according to Col- transcript and. studying the various SANDERS PRIVATE STOCK little to do with the progress of thecontaining Eisner records were car- mer.t would return to the Ellis olub 200 to 700. ried Into the room. onel J..-Lcster Eisner, Is no relation exhibits, will report to L. Metcalfe case. She appeared quite put out to him oftmembera of his family, al- that night to be available for con- 'I made from something under $2 • • • Walling, administrator of public con- Guaranteed for quality and •ulta'.lon with individual employees, a day to less than $3," Miss Marz over the back-slapping of opposing though they resemble each other. tracts. The examiner can pass on all flavor smoothness. First The examiner, before adjourning said, "and I certainly feel that I have attorneys and decided to take a hand Mrs. Sherman was very confident points of law and order a new audit, in the matter. She asked attorncyi $2-69 tbs, hearing, suggested that Mr, more than $26 coming toMne, for on the stand. Asked to state how If he Is satisfied that the amounts' time ever to be sold at so John ion and Mr, Grant confer with we were riever~alI6$vectTc»"puneriou Ttonh«TfOVBTnment-to call her as-a long she had -bean employe.^by. the Settle Damage du« the workers under the audit Jusf low. a price. the workers and organize their time, cards for tho extra, hours we witness but, according to her, they Eisner company, she said, /'Must I completed are too small. The mat- Full thaiiRhts so that they might be pre- worked." The $20 referred to Is therefused. She uked others to Inter answer?" It appears she has been Suit Out of Court ter can eventually come before the pared to file whatever objections they amount allotted her In the audit cede for her, but their requests were with the firm since 1908. She re- Secretary of Labor and, of course, turned down. Julian Johnson, chief The case of Mrs. Margaret Hlllyer card to the following morning. Under cross-examination she ad- vealed that she hadkept set of and her husband, John Hlllyer, of can bo appealed to the courts by mitted' belng> away from work on oc-government attorney, told one person books that even the Eisner officials the Eisner company; USHER'S EXTRA LIQUER II* said that when the taking of who interceded that he did not think Chestnut street, Red Bank, against testimony is completed at Red Bank, casions and also that she was Idle did not know of until after the hear- Clement Deapard and Kurt Snyder while awaiting work to be brought Miss Hogue's testimony would ing had started. These books were tha task of passing upon It will de- strengthen his case. To another, ac- was sattled out of court last week, SCOTCH volvf upon him.. .After that, he said, her from other departments. her own, and contained duplicates of Mrs. Hlllyer was Injured In an au- Joint Birthday cording to Mrs, Hogue, he stated that official records. She explained that tha entire, case will be submitted to The decision to wind up the hear- h« was afraid she would "break" his tomobile accident November 4, 1938, 12 YEARS OLD the Reerelary of Labor for her final ngs was made during a ten-mtnuta the pages in the company's records, on Rumson road, In .Little Silver. Celebration Held case; She wai never called, but atIn loose leaf ledgers, might easlty get decision. ' ' . recess around midnight. The exam- least she was consulted during the An automobile owned by Clement iner and representative* of both lost. '• ' Mrs. Lydla Malchow and her Full Fifth Hi said that employees not only second day of the hearing and she had •when she was cm-iDespard of Buena Vista avenue, daughter, Miss Grace Malchow, of •vsre at liberty to discuss their cases sides conferred behind closed doors. _ great deal to do In marshaling the ployed - her, You re the | Rumson, was being driven by Kurt Mrs. Hogue raised tho question that head of tha West Front street, celebrated their '.with the government attorneys and witnesses and getting into the record 11 department and Snyder of Grange avenue, Fair Ha- birthdays last week. A dinner party auditors, but wera urged to do so, so dissatisfied workors had not been we want no from your de- ven, In a westerly direction on the given ample time to appear and tes- partment." in honor of tho two was held Sunday Imported West Indies CHARWOOD "that they might fully understand the cstlmony which she said proved her • books, she Rumson road when It collided with at the Malchow home. Mrs. Malchow .situation. tify, and Messrs. Reuckhaus and El- contention that the audit was much explained, were part of the Eisners' the automobile in which Mrs. Hlllyer ilson were immediately called -to the is 83 years old. Examiner Grogan then called upon too low. Many of the depositions "no headaches." was traveling in an easterly direc- Wharf Rum RYE stand to testify that notices of the taken from workers during her In- The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mr. Clark to read the names of em- tion. Mrs. Hlllyer sustained Injuries ry Belgrad, Mrs. Clara Chambers and LIGHT or DARK hearing that night had beon posted vestigation were presented early yes- to her side and back, and the au- Hollow Hill Bourbon ployees and the amounts duo them. In the respective plants. An Interesting witness • Tuesday Miss Yetta Belgrad of Red Bank, Mr. Full Fifth Mr. Clark stated the total amount terday morning us both sides rushed night was Achilles Cannlrerro of tomobile, which belonged to her hus- After statements by workers who to complete the taking of testimony. and Mrs, William Nackamkls and found to be due workers w»» $13,* Bridge avenue, who had been classed band, was damaged. Miss Audrey Nackamkls of Bclmar, .661.51, an amount much below estl- had not been called -to testify had • • • as a "handicap" worker, Under the The HUlyers brought suit against 81.49 beon read Into the record tho govern- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wlllelt, Miss $1.49 8 TEARS OLD Full Quart mates given last September at the With tho words, "The government law; the employer has a right to pay Mr. Despard and Mr. Snyder for the Theresa Wlllett and Homer Wlllett, Keyport hearing!, when It was sug-ment nnd company attorneys both rests," the tailing of teattmony wai such a worker, because of physical damages which they sustained. The announced .that they rested their Jr., of Oceanport, and Abraham Mo- gested that about $25,000 would be completed at 12:27 a. m. yesterday. or mental deficiency, a smaller wage, Insurance company of Mr. Despard dellnsky of New Brunswick. the figure arrived at.- cases and the hearing was conclud- Tho last bit of testimony to be read Mr. Cannizerro was seeking to prove took up the defense In his behalf MT. ROSE RYE ed. Friday afternoon tho program ' J. Lester Eisner, vice president of Into the record were "stipulations' that he was not a "handicap" worker. and also In behalf of the driver of the known as "Happiness Village," which the company, stated tho figure set by Examiner Giogan told a reporter agreed upon between the government Kurt Snyder. However, before 100 Proof 4 Years Old for The Register that his report to "You know, of course," said Attor- Is directed by Miss Malchow over ra- the auditors represented only 1 per and the Blsner side, whereby state- ney Eisner during cross examination, the case was reached for trial at dio station WBRB, was dedicated to BOTTLED IN BOND cent of the Eisner payroll during the ilie administrator, when 11 la com-ments from workers were presented Freehold, it was settled, between pleted, will be mado public. Asked "you're not entirely well. -You have Mrs. Malchow's birthday. Among duration of the work on tho govern- Instead of thplr verbal testimony. suffered dizzy spoils, hjive you not?" Theodore D. Parsons of the law firm the numerous letters of congratula- Iraent contracts. Thin would mean If he hart the right to order n newBoth sides agreed that If they con- of Parsons, Labrccque ft Borden, rep- Full audit if he thought sufficient proof Thei young man denied this. He said tions to Mrs. Malchow and her •.bout an average of $10 a worker, he tinued to cull witnesses tho case ho had two phystclan'a certificates to resenting the HUlyers, and the In- ' that tho proaent one was too low nnd daughter was one received from Mrs! Quart $1-95 «ald. ' would continue for weeks and weeks surance company attorneys. The. been offered, the examiner replied in prove he" was physically able to do Malchow's son, William Malchow, and The highest sum to be paid any and probably for months and the work, amount of the settlement was ap-his family of Fargo, North Dakota. the affirmative. months. The Eisner attorneys made Pressed for'the Identity Ml Individual, In accordance with of these physicians, the worker* proximately ?1.600. the audit, would be $90. Many would no objection to those statements, but nuked that In lieu of cross-examina- named a local dootor and said the receive nothing. Mrs.' Mary Hogue other physician was connected with Opera "Tannhauser" of the department of labor, who con- Philomelia Choral tion they be permitted to enter Into New Ice Plant Baltimore Club the records figures from their payroll Bellevue hospital. Asked what he ducted the Investigations which led had beon In Bellevue for, the witnes- According to a statement, made Discussed By Club SPECIAL RESERVE ['to the hearings, was asked for her Has First Meeting records to confute the workers' ses said he had been treated thert for public by W. A. Markham, president opinion of the audit. She stated that Plans to organise a young wom- claims. pneumonia. Ha said he had gone of the Seaboard Ice company, the Wagner's opera "Tannhauser* -was the amount was far too low. an's choral wero discussed nt a back to the hospital for examination company Is planning for the erection discussed at a meeting of the Etcr- •. Falluro of Eisner company lawyer! meeting of tho newly formed Phllo- Three'rooms ln'the Elks club wero several tlmea. of a new Ice plant In Red Bank, New pean club Tuesday night at the home to appear Tuesday morning delayed nnA modern Ice making machinery of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baynton of P> - 1-89 used for the hearings nt different mella sororlly 'Thursday night at Asked if it was not true that he Old Farm Village, Rumson. Satur- tbe start of the hearing that day, tho homo of Mlfls Margaret Migee' ics. The first hsui-lnn was hold In had at one time been carried-out of will bo installed and when completed, and government attorneys continued the ballroom. Another hearing was about June 1, will provide Ice for Red day night the members of tbe organ? on Irving place. Temporary officers the Eisner plant on a stretcher, Mr. liatlon will attend this opera at the A Blend of Better Whiskies. to take up the cases of. Individual elected were Miss ARnes FnnnlnR of held In the lounge room. After that Cannlmro replied, "Yes, that was onBank and tho surrounding communi- employees. the caso -was "kicked up-stalrs" to ties as pure snd wholesome as It la Metropolitan Opera house, New Rutnson chalrmna, Miss Peggy Ran- Election day, because Roosevelt was York. . ' The hearing convened at 1 o'clock kin of Fair Haven recording secre- another room. The Elks club was enr elected." possible to make It under modern And continued without Interruption, tary, and Mlsa Thelma Buffa of gaged by the government at a cost iclehtlflo conditions. During the evening a program of G & W BAR RYE 1 During the roar of laughter that except for supper, until after mid- Rumson publicity chairman. of $2o per day, followed, Attorney Eisner remarked, The new plant will occupyV the music from the opera was presented A Straight Rye night. During that time 17 persons Each member present submitted • • • same location as tho present one atby Mrs. John Osborn and Mr. and Ware examined and statements of 12 "That's a new one. Even Roosevelt's Mrs. John Ebner. The life of Rich- names of prospective members and Tho Amalgamated Clothing Work- entmies haven't thought of that." 37 North Bridge avtnue. When com- Distilled by others we're admitted as evidence. Miss Mabel Hrnilrlcltson and Mljs pleted It will have a capacity of 150ard Wagner! was reviewed by Mrs. The testimony of most of the wit ers of America, the union which, re- Mr. Eisner sought to have the wit- Franklin Snlffen. .' Sue Byers -\\ero appointed to fiend cently orKsni-wd the Eisner workers ness's nickname entered ori the rec-tons of Ice dally. - " HIRAM WALKER Aesses was almost Identical. Nearly Invitations to these Klrl*. Tho next The machinery and equipment will Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eh- Full Quart all of them stated that although they upparenUy took no Interest- In theord. Examiner Grogan at first re- mcollnR will bo Thursday night, hem-Ings. Philip DaLiica, nrgnnlr.er fused, but permitted Eisner to whis- be furnished and Installed by thener, Mr. and Mrs. Snlffen, Mr. and bad done much overtime work, In- February 2, «t the Red Bank Wom- York Ice Machinery corporation. Mrs, Oabora, Mr. and Mrs. Loon cluding labor on Saturdays In moat for theC I. O. union, made but one per It to him and to the stenographer. an's club. Bppcaranco at the. IClks club, nnd" re- Friends of the man said that he was The building plans are well ad- Turklngton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Instances, they had been instructed Thi< Woman's olub of Red Bank vanced and as soon as completed a Morris, Miss Helen DcCamp and Ar- GIN GIN to punch their time cards In at 8 hialnod for only a few minutes. He called "Dltzy," explaining to report- has offered to sponsor the sorority, attended no hearings. Many work- era later that he was a baseball fan contractor will be chosen. thur Davis. ... . • HOLLOWAYS CROWN PRINCE O'clock In the morning and out at 6 and In turn the. organization wlll'&ld O'clock at night. Many declared that ers, expressed dissatisfaction with and an admirer of "Dluy" Dean. the club by helping' with welfare tho organization for failing, as they LONDON DRY London Dry Gin • . * •• WE BEG PAHDON. they worked before 8 and after 5 work and by entertaining at various Catholic High PTA Distributed by and one stated (hat she even took put it, to protect their Interests. >A The hrarlnga being held In the Superior Quality functions.. reporter for The Register pointed CANADA DRY some work home to complete, but ballroom, chairs bearing numbered "The picture In the R«d Bank Reg- Gives Card Party Full Quart -out to Mr. DeLuca that many work- ister of 19th Inat. cannot correctly 90 Proof Full Quart for which she received no additional backs were used. The witness .thalr, Members of the Red Bank Cath- compensation. ers were dlasitlsned with the union. although tha .witnesses probably represent Hon. Louis J. Taber, unless Fire Is Checked ^ "So,'1 remarked the union man, "They he looks enough like me to be myolic high school Parent-Teacher n.i- $1,29 pther witnesses took the stand to didn't know It, was Number 13, The sodatlon held a card party at,the $1.19 show thatj although they were don't, have to hplonR." He failed to witnesses who were called upstairs twin and 1 fear tMat he will not be In Eisner Building explalri,'however, how a worker can flattered when, he sees It." school auditorium Thursday after- as handicap workers, by rea- fared better. They had an arm chair noon. Mrs. "Raymond Truex arid son of some physical or mental de- •ever his relation With tha union In which to sit, and probably squirm So wrote William S. Haskell of The. Red Hank firemen were called without losing his job, Inasmuch Mis. John Kenney were hostesses. tat, they should not be so regarded, out Friday nlRlit shortly ' after 6 around in under the cross-examina- Ridge road, Rumson, to the Red TREE TOP APPLE the Eisner company has entered Into Bank Register In relation to the useCoat hanger sets -were the table d others protested that they were o'clock to extinguish a lire In the tion of Mark Eisner. prltea and refreshments were,served. loarnerp, as company books had a collective bargaining agreemen * • • of his picture In conjunction with an quartcrmaatoi-'s' bulldlnpr owned by with the union. • Assisting the chairmen were Mrs. Full irn them to. be. Handicap work- Blgmund Eisner Co. on Bridge ave- article wherein the picture of Mr. • • • Miss Theresa Man of Union Beach Taber should have been used: Aloyslus Patterson! Mrs. Edward Pint and learners are> not entitled to nue. Tho flro was discovered by was ono of the prettiest witnesses to McDonough, Mrs. Jerome Sloyan, full raU ot-psy unrler (be. V Harry Amps Of Jnhn street, and tha Captain Joseph, Rray nnil I.teu.tcn We regret very much that the pic- be. called. She was what connois- ture of Mr. Haikell y. Ha .Inadvertently Mrs. '-Edward Kulry, Mrs., .Patrick ... iley act. • • ' alarm* was turned in by Edwin 1'e.rry ant Qeorgo Clayton put In an appear- seurs of feminine beauty might call Kennedy, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. '.Those who testified In the after- of. Occnnport, both employees of the nnco Tuesday nftornoon at the Elks used in conjunction with the story In "Petite." Sho had a hablU' on th« i.,i of The Regls- Alfred Relss, Mrs. "Joseph Lnurlno, ROMA WINE street, Achilles Cannliero The flro -started In a plln of rub Samuel Qrornblntt, manager of the

Ing at 3:45 o'clock Friday afternoons.] new members will • be welcomed. I Troop Ho. 28, sponsored by the 99 Church Notes Mr. Smith will meet with this group' Evening services will b» held at 7:30 church, 'will be held Thursday, Feb- "KEYHOLE BATH Regional Health S £TOETHODI8t., e ""Men's1 association of the Ing; young people at 7 and seniors FIRST CHCBCH OF CHRIST, cgurch met for its monthly meeting at 8. ••••• • 'LUTHERAN CHURCH. . SCIENTIST. ; last Thursday evening and was pre- There will_be a Joint group meet- The first monthly loyalty dinner For Annual 'sued over by the president, Luther Ing in First Methodist church, Long Services In First Church of Christ of the new year will be held in the Scientist, at 209 Broad street,' Red W. Qood. Following this part of-the Branch, Monday evening, January 30 basement of the Lutheran church on program, F. B. Heker, program at 8 p. m. for all leaders of organ- Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a-J ; Dinner-Conferencejt«|j East Front street The dinner will m. and 8 p.'m* and on Wednesdays chairman, opened the "Hobby Per- izations and members of local church. be served by the women of the The church council will meet at the at 8:15 p. m. iod," during which various members church under the leadership of Mrs. "Love" is the subject ot the Les- told Interesting stories of their bob- parsonage Tuesday evening, January Albert Llndenstruth, chairman. The 31, at 8. son-Sermon in all Cburchea of Christ, bies, how they caine to acquire them speaker of the evening will be Rev,Scientist, on Sunday, January 29. and how they carried them out. The A Martha Washington turkey dltv Robert Schlontter, pastor of Grace The Golden, Text.is: "How excel- program closed with refreshments, ner will be served by the Ladles' aid Evangelical Lutheran church of Plans'have been made for thr , served by the committee under the socTety Tuesday, February 21, from 5 Perth Aroboy. lent is thy. laving kindness, 6 God! direction of Jack Jeffrey. to 8 p. m. Tickets may be obtained therefore the children of men put annual dinner-conference of til • At the annual .congregation meet- their trust under the shadow of thy Troop 17 of Boy Scouts, sponsored from members of the group. Ing Sunday evening three council- Bank Regional Healtfir _, r , The King's Heralds will meet in the wings." (Psalms S6:7). for Friday evening, February.j) by the Methodist church, received its men were elected, R. T. Bixler. Among the citations which com- charter Thursday evening at an Im- Sunday-school room Friday, Feb- Douglas Jcrolamon aannd Ff.ederlck| £ the Molly Pitcher hotel. Final pressive candle light ceremony. This ruary 3 at 7 o'clock. Pagenkopf. The gioup will be In-1 £„, rangements will be compiotedr service was conducted in connection The Standard Bearer society "will stalled at the service this Sunday. lowlng from the Bible: "As the Fath- with the.meeting of the Men's asso- meet at the home of Miss Miriam Action was taken by the congrega- er bath loved me, so have I loved meeting tomorrow, night >t the ciation and was attended by Morgan Warden, H5 Mechanic street Friday, you: continue ye In my love. If ye oughhaii,/.., ^W&;SM Knapp of the^Monmouth-Ocean coun- February 3, at 8:15 o'clock. All regional commlstlan* of. cil, whp presented the charter. The county, including Red Basic, Very small patients'are given hydrotherapy treatment in this tank shaped like aa old fashioned keyhole, service opened with a statement by PRESBYTERIAN, Bay, Long. Branch, Aabury'._. which enables (he nurse (o reach whatever muscles need treatment. Picture from the Carrie Tingley Shore, Manasquan and Shark HI'.. - Rev. Herbert J, Smith, in which he Rev. John A. Hayes will preach to The Lesson-Sermon also includes Hospital, Hot Springs, New Mexico, one ot the most up-to-date in the country, and built by the WPA. told of the. Interest of the church in In his annual report the pastor, the following passage from the Chris- Freehold and North Shore, will £ the members of the congregation represented. A representative;-; the work of the Boy Scout movement, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Walter Cowen, praised the con- tian Science text book, "Science and and spoke of its value In the build- 'gregation for its sacrifice and unity Health with Key to the Scriptures," Friendship class of St. John's M. E. each commission will make i on the subject, "She Hath Done What of activities during the past . ing of character in the boys whom it She Could." of purpose. He said: 'The object set by Mary Baker Eddy: "The sub- Local Man Wins Prize Hazlet. - church at her home January 31, for 1938 was to build a church. It The outstanding guests who; _ - enrolled. Mr, Knapp, as council rep- Special music Is being rendered stance of all devotion is the reflection Leon E. -VanBrunt- of Lake avenue, The members of the Ladles' Aid resentative, made the speech of pre- has been, accomplished. The object and demonstration of divine Love, window dresser and card writer for (Thf Rpd Bunk Rntlnter enn b« bought accepted invitations to attend are'I each Sunday morning by members for 1939 is to furnish the church and In Hntlet from Mrs. Kdna M. W. Pen us.) society of St. John's M. E. church J. Lynn Mahaffey, New Jeri sentation In giving the charter to Mr. pf the church quartet. The solo se- healing sickness'and destroying, sin. Straus Co. of lied Bank, has re- will meet at the home of Mn. George Smith on behalf of the church, which to consolidate our gains and • be Our Master said, 'If ye love me. kocp ceived notification1 from the Spool The slxlh annual dinner of "the .director; Dr. William H.--BJ lectiqns are based on "The Twelve awake to our opportunities." W. Hanners Wednesday afternoon, chairman of the state health .- charter was In turn presented to the Apostles," a series of poems written my commandments'." (P. 241.) Cotton Co., 350 Fifth avenue, New Rarltnn township board of education February 8. chairman of the troop committee, The Sunday-school'will be held at Yorft? to the effect that he. has bcec was held at the -Old Dutch Tavern elation; Dr. Carl M, Scott, iOf)« by Anne Campbell and set to music The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. state department of health; Dr. lt:J William L. Bennett. Mr. Bennett by Ward-Stephens. This same series 9:45 a. m. In tho Sunday-school awarded a cash prize of $75 as scc-on State highway 35 Saturday even- ' spoke briefly of the interest of the room. The common service will be 6nd prizo winner in* a n-atlbnal cro- Ing. Thoso attending were Rufus O. Joseph Ahlers of Bethany road haB Harolson of the United- State* was sung, a few years ago by the been named Donald Lewis. He ar-Health service; Dr. Byron Bi -troop committee and its determin- quartet. A. LeRoy Baker, tenor, .conducted . by the pastor with' re- Basketball Team chet window display contest. - Last Walling, clerk-of the Kcyport board ation to give active support to the sponses by the choir and congrega- summer the cotton company offered of education; George p. Schanck. rived at Itlvcrvlew hospital, Red chairman of the Monmouth" sang the first solo Sunday, January Formed By Club Bank, January 16. Medical society, venereal r scout leaders and the members of 15, entitled "Andrew." This past Sun- tion. It was announced Sunday cash prizes for such a. display, and Raymonn Walling, Mr. atu^Mrs. . tjie troop. The remaining part of the morning that a gilt of a pew had Members, of the Little Woman's several nundred stores entered- the Adolph G., Breeder, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck L. Bennett and Fred commission; Dr. Anthony J. ] day morning, Allan R. Woolley, bass commissioner ot Red Bank-1 program wasconducted by the Scout- and director of the sguartet, sang been received from Mr. and Mrs:club completed plans for a basketball contest. Harold J. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. P.Dean, who havo been confined to master, Fred Frlek, assistant scout- John Olving, A gift of $10 was re- team at a meeting of the group Otto Welgand, Mr. and Mrs. Norman their homes with sickness, have re- Dr. Stanley b. Wllklnay Simon."- The, other tw'b members In tho letter received by Mr. Van- commisloner of Red Bank; Dr, A.:\ master, Marvin Rlchael, and thoef the quartet are Mrs. J. William ceived from the Central District Lu- Monday night at the homo of Miss Brunt this week there was enclosed Rathbone, MIB. C. K. Stillwcll.Mrs. covered. theran Church Workers association C. W, Jamison, Mrs. Adel Rold John- Sweet, district health officer; OH»3 members of the troop. During the Heim, soprano, and Mrs. Thomas Mc- 1 Mildred Hollywood on Peters place. a check for the above amount to- Mrs, Peter Kuaiioyg of Kcansburg candlelighting ceremony the scout toward chairs for the Sunday-school. Miss Lillian Savage will be the coach son, Mrs. Helen Dcspreaux, Mrs, Auer, superintendent of Mo Clintock, contralto. William H. Craw- gether with several complimentary was hostess to the member* of theMemorial hospital; A. W. oath, laws and pledge of allegiance ford is at the organ for the musical The stained glass window, gift of Mr. and the team members are Mlssc-iparagraphs congratulating Mr. Van- Mary L. Dougherty, Miss ,El«le D. and Mrs. Fred Wllman, was installed Bahronburg, Mlea Mary W. Woolley, Crescent club of St. John's M. E.superintendent of Fitkln hoipil were given. Tenderfoot badges and half of the program. Harriet Wood, Margaret Silver, Brunt on his excellent work.. church last week. On February 23 acout certificates were awarded to last week. The church council w;li Wilda VanWagenen, Mina Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanderbdt, John Hall, executive secretary:

WHITE ROSE Tomato 3-* 'tor Grisco ; Heinz z2 *" Juice C Ketchup can 25 Keebler 4 Ac Large Site CAM Saltines OAT DOG 6' (Mil. box MEAL FOOD 25 California A MOTHKBS or QUAKERS Carrots 0 bunch PET 4 f° Paper E Lima '3lb s for Napkins « MILK 25 C SO EMBOSSED Beans 29 29.95 . WOOL NEW WOOL STROOCK *TWEED COVERT AFTER STRO O C K'S HOODED WOOl AND COTTON JUNE ErGENHAUCH'8 CHEmilE KNIT TANGERINES. CQAT. Multl colored "JEAN FARRELh." "PALAT1A." Qaulc COAT. Silk printed «<<>o2 and alpaca tweed DRESS, freih ,,tn. C dor.. Seiv hinge lallrntrs an tpnrtt mat in f/wt til'$ tcarj that f.nnverts tnta 15 for 25c EGGS 31 living ikirttd ciml with hand! Bttx ityl*—ntsie fir At croatt, in antiqu* Butter 33i .#,nlpptd*In ualll ihnt'l .. Iron), an.« h PiannedBy At a meeting of the Keyport bor- Miss Helen Rosko, daughter pf Mr. eau, In tha presence of a large as- Long Branch, a son of the late Smith The funeral will be held at 2 sembly of friends and' relatives. John C. Alvator, retired master o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the ough council held Monday night, the and Mrs. Oeorge Rosko of East Sergeant of the United States army, and Ann Maps Merlett. He was a ordinance providing for a »50,000 Kaansburg, and Joseph Thomas of The bride, who was given in mar- boat builder and carpenter for more house. Burial by, A. M. Posten and ^thrift State? riage by her father, wore a Royal died suddenly Friday morning at his Sons will be In Fair View cemetery. Trinity Guild ^Q boat basin was passed on first read- Irvlngton, were married Saturday af- home, on Elm place. He was strick- than SO years. He was* an active ing and over objections by Council- ternoon at. St." George's Greek .Cath- blue velvet dress with assessorles to member of the Asbury Methodist Meet With Pretident ~ match and a cersas/e of gardenias en with a heart attack while In bed MBS. "EMMA C. WHITE. aBroad JEconomy**Mea«- man George Birch and former Mayor olic church, Newark. The ceremony and passed away within a few church and was a member of the of- LeRoy Bpwne. Ths cost will be and baby breath. Mrs. Agnes Coyal, ficial board of the church at thti was performed by Rev, George Kon- minutes. Mrs. Emma Cline White, wife of Members of the Women's Guild ure» Must Be Applied bobornee by $5,00$, 0 from the county free- dra. . •' ' ' a friend of the bride, was matron of time of. his death. He was treasurer Rev. Harry Clifton White, retired honor. She wore* a blue'crepe dress Mr. Alvator was SS years old and of Trinity church have completed holders, $38,00$38,0$380000 by W??A fudfundss and The bride, who was given in mar- was born In New York. He. served of the Methodist Sunday-school M Presbyterian clergyman, died Tues- with dubonnet HMesiorles and a cor- yean and superintendent for the plans for a pre-Lenten card party Stfttea A. R. Evenon the. balanct, not tto nosed |30,000, rlagf by her father, wore a white In tho Spanish-American war »nd IB day at her home on Carton itreit, to be held at' the churdi parish by ths borough. The auditor report- satin gown made Empire atyle with sage of pink roses and sweet peas. past 31 years. He mi an exempt Rumson, following a stroke which Richard Schaniey of Jersey city wa» the World war and was honorably 1 bouse, West Front street, Friday af- ed shortages against former Collec- a lace yoke and a'stand up collar. discharged from service in 1931. He member of the Oliver Doud Byron she suffered last week. She was 78 best man. ," .. engine company. . ternoon, February 17. Mrs. Frank a, January 19—New Jersey tor Gordon Davieon as being |10,- Her veil hung from a halo of orange served with the 102nd cavalry, Am- years old. O. Wodehouse Is general chairman. 595.91 and against his father, the Following the ceremony, a wed- classed u a "spendthrift" blossoms. She carried a bouquet of erican expeditionary forces. In Besides Mrs. Davlson he leaves his Mrs. White was born at Cam- Members of the assisting commit- late Charles R. Davlson, as $6,396.16. lilies of the valley and white garden- ding dinner was served st the wife, Mrs. Anna Jeffrey Merlett. and bridge, Ohio, and had veslded at ehe does not apply broad bride's home and later a reception France, and was decorated with the tees are Miss Dorothy C. Brown, measures in line with ac- The matter was left In the hands of ias. Miss Margaret Lenak of New- Crolx de Guerre for exceptional 'I granddaughter, Miss Jesn Davlson, Rumson for the past two' years, Attorney Howard W. Roberts to col- was held for the family and friends tickets; Mrs. Oliver Stryker, tables; iady taken by other states, ark and Miss Olga Rosofskl of Perth bravery while in action.; who lived with him. The funeral was Surviving, besides her husband, are Mrs. Edward Magee, cards; Mrs. lect from ths bonding companies and Amboy were bridesmaids and Miss at Llndeneau, where dancing was held yesterday afternoon at the a daughter, Mrs. Paul White of Al- A. R. Pverson, executive enjoyed and refreshments served. Mr, Alvator was a member of the James Otis Davis and Miss Mar- 'j.of the New Jersey Tax- from Mr, Davlson and th* estate of Elliabath,Thomas of Trenton, a sis- Davison residence, with Rev. J. berta, Canada; two sons, Walter and his father. After a two weeks' trip to Miami, John Conlon post, American Legion, guerite Planltz, prizes; Mrs. Edward ssoctation, ter of the bridegroom, was maid- of of Plains, Pennsylvania, the Shrews- Courtney'Hayward, pastor of the As- Ralph- White of Rumson, and a G. Bradford and Mrs. Frederick hg before a "tax protest" honor, All were attired In princess Florida, the couple will make their cury Methodist church, officiating. brother, Walter ,M. Cllne of Chatta- p home at Jersey City, where Mr, bury post, American Legion, of Red Munden, refreshments, and Mrs. of the East Side Improve style gowns of American beauty Bank, and- General H. W. Lawton Interment In charge of the Worden nooga, Tennessee. Warren Bpokwalter, publicity. ioclatlon at Rutherford last1 Brady has been employed for the funeral home of Red, Bank was in Tho funeral was held this morn' Riverview Benefit taffeta. They wore doll hat* of Central railroad of New Jersey for camp, Spanish-American War Vet- A special meeting of the guild was rerjon pointed out that Ok- l erans, of WIlkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Evergeen cemetery, Little Silver. ing at the funeral parlors of R. R. matching color and carried bouquets the past ten years. The funeral was held yesterday af- held, Tuesday at the home of the Ohlo, Rhode Island, Wlscon- of tea rosts. Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs, Mount A Son on Weat Front street president, Mrs. Harry H. Button, of other states had announced Delia Sweeney, Alvator, are four ternoon at his late home, with Rev. with Rev. W. Calvin Colby, pastor Attended By 200^ Michael Rosko, the bride's brother, J. Courtney Hayward, pastor of the East Front street Plans were made ilng economy programs, was best man. The ushers were WHELAN—ODLLETTE. sons, James, John, Joseph and of, the Rumson Presbyterian church, for a covered-^llsh luncheon In the ' iw Jersey, with the second Asbury Methodist church of- Long officiating. Burial was In Fair View John Beres and John Balog of New- . Announcement has been made of Eugene Alvator, cf Red Bank, and a spring' and the annual summer lawn •piUfeiiest per capita tax in the eoun- Prizes Donated by"Local ulster, Mr«. Elizabeth Boyd of New Branch, officiating. Hev. and Mrs. cemetery. ark. -The choir of the church sang the marriage of Miss Jeanne Whe- Hayward sang two selections, accom- party to be held June 28 at the a.'try, has failed to economize, O iPromlse Me," and "I Love You YYorkk . home of Mrs* Walter French, Riv- ilgSyOeclarlng that New Jersey's Tax Merchant* and Members lan, daughter- ot Mr. and Mrs. John panied at the piano by Mies Mar- Truly." Whelm of Towerhlll.avenue, to War- The funeral was held Monday GEORGE C. MIIBHAY. erside avenue. Mrs. James O«- Da- HJl«r; Revision Commission "seems to garet Wright, The bearers were My- f Following tho ceremony a recepp ren Edward Gillette, son of John morning in StSt . JamesJ' ' churchhh , wherh e ron F. Barbour, Harry Clerk, Georg* George C Murray, former 'resi- vis will be chairman and Mrs. W. JS|l>e operatlnK through a smaller com- More than 200 attended the Tricky tlon was held at the home of the Gillette of "Rurt. Monmouth. The Rev. Luke Sweeney, brother-in-law Potter, J. Russell Errlckson, Albert dent of Middletown township, died Raymond Johnson co-chairman. . < gjljtolttee headed by Senator Stout of Tray party held Friday afternoon at bride's parents. The rooms were dec- of the deceased, conducted a solemn K.Hudson county," Everson said .that couple were married Friday night by T. Duryea and Oliver Dennis. Bur. Tuesday at his home In Brooklyn, Following, the session tea was the Molly Pitcher hotel for the ben- orated with wedding bells and Rev, Carroll M. Burck, rector of high mass of requiem. Rev. Francis lal In charge of the Worden funeral He was 70 years old. served. Mrs. Herbert S. Craig and j^: recommendations "are thought efit of JRIvsrvlew hospital. The par- /streamer* and on supper table was J, Dwyer wa« deacon and Rev. p.,,., JSy some to be primarily Intended to Chrlit church, Shrewsbury. home was In Evergreen cemetery «t Mr. Murray was born in Middle- Mrs. Harrison Bance poured. ty was sponsored by the ways and a large wedding cake, topped by a The bride wore a street-length Thomas Nolan was sub-deacon. Little Sliver. town and was the son of the late Others present were Mrs. Charles IjiHjWill Jersey City's and Newark's means committee ef the Red Sank miniature bride and groom. The boys' choir of the Red Bank •"Stostnuta out of the fire at the ex- dress of teal blue with maroon ac- George and Mary Cooper Murray. Norrls, Mrs. Edward . Msgee, Mrs. 1 auxiliary. Mrs, W. H. J. Gwyerwas 'athollc school, • accompanied by Sense of most of the other people In The bride's mother was attired In cessories. Her corsage was of Talis- MBS. ELLA DAFGABD. Surviving, besides his wife, are William Naul'ty, Mrs. Ralph Sickles, general chairman assisted, by Mrs. an American beauty colored. gown man roses and lilies of the valley, Sister Mary Mercy at the organ, three daughters, Mrs. Ehrlck Parm- Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs, Walter IfjtiMtite," • - • • . • • Fred T. Newman, Mrs. Thomas P. ; Everson asserted that "If that por- witith bcblackk accessories, and her cor- Miss Patricia Dynan of Oceanport hanted the mass. Mrs. Ella Dafgard of Locust ave- iy of Red Bank, Miss .Maria" Mur- Rullman, Mrs. Frederick Munden, Doremus, Mrs, Kenneth McQueen, lage was of gold metal cloth. Park was maid of honor. She wore Members of the Red Bank posts of nue. Eatontown, a well-known resi- ray of New Rochelle and Miss Anita Mrs. Donald Needham, Mrs. Charles tion of New Jersey's »330,O00,00O. tax Mrs. William A. Miller, Mrs. Ches- Jftivy .which'Is spent for political pur- The couplp e are now oh a 'trip a Suex silk crepe gown with a. cors- the Veterans of Foreign Wars and dent of that borough, died early Murray of Brooklyn, and two grand- Reeves, Mrs. Allan Frost, Mrs. Ed- er A. Alberts and Mrs. Charles age of Talisman roses and lilies of the American Legion conducted ser- Saturday morning at Fltkln hospital. children, Ehrlck and Dorothy Parm- ward Allaire, Mrs. Charles Seals, Hlv-JJCBes were saved, the resulting re- Stephens. • hrough New England and upon * auction In the tax burden would not y heir return will live at Newark. he valley. Richard Kriftncr of East vices at the home Sunday night, and She'was U years old. Mrs. Dafgard |)y. ' Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. Walter. only shame those who cry for new A feature of the afternoon was an The guests at the reception were Keansburg was best man, members of the St. Vincent de Paul was born in Canada, a daughter of The funeral will be held at his Boskey and Rev. Herbert S. Craig. £•&$*!«•* but would put New. Jersey on auction with George H. Roberts as Mr. and Mrs. George Rosko, Mr. and Following the ceremony a recep- society recited the Rosary. Henry and Lena Babcock, late home tonight at 7 o'clock. The B'sound footing of financial stability auctioneer. The articles auctioned Mrs, Charles Fisher, Mr., and Mrs, lon was held at the Roseyelt tea The Legion eervices, with the Surviving besides her husband body will be removed to Middletown that would make her the envy of all off were donated by "Mrs. M, F. Corn- George L«*nak, Mr. and Mrs. Steve room, Little Silver. Mrs. Gillette at- ihaplaln, Archibald MacKellar, In Charles and her mother, Mrs. Lena the next day for burial in the Mid- Miss Alyce White tier sister states." well, James H. Mattenlee, Sterling Loboda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qlandt, ended Red Bank high school and :harg<\ were held at the grave. A Babcook of Madison, New York, ara dletown Baptist churchyard. Furniture company, Whelan's Drug •quad from Fort Hancock, under seven children,. Harold Dafgard pf /Calling upon the people of the Mr. «nd Mrs. Joseph Patrlzlo, Mr. Mr. Gillette attended Middletown 1 Is Shower Guest * etate to demand economy measures store, Leddy's market, Dletz's mar- and Mrs. William Doyle, Mr. and ownehlp schools.' • lorgeant Charles Johnson, fired a Oakhurst, Wilson Dafgard of Hor- MISS AMANDA E. VANNUIS.~ " M the legislature, Everson stated ket, Young's Pharmacy, and the Mrs. Harry Kunkel,..Mr.' and Mrs. olley across' the grave and. Bugler nell?New York; Mrs. George Abra- Miss Alyce White of Spring street, formerly of Shrewsbury, was guest t "a $350,000,000 tax levy Is too Juat-A-Mere Farm, Entontown. William Goodman, Mrs. Anna Sellck, WELLS—VANNOTK. William Wyllo of Fort Monmouth ham of Utlca, New York; Mrs. Miss Amanda E. VanNuis of St. ch to make the people of "New Mrs, George Posipanko, Mrs. John sounded tapsp . Fathers llweency and Frank Demarest of Scabeyvllle and Petersburg, Florida, died Wednesday, ol honor at a lingerie shower given Members of the evening group of Mrs. Vance Herbert and Ruth and January 18, after having been con- by Miss Harriet Wood of Shrewsbury ley spend for governmental ler- the Red Bank Woman's club and Beres, Mrs. Anne Harzul, Mrs. Fran- Miss Anna F. Wills, daughter of jj led the prayers at the grave, i.' The state Is over-run with is Sarnakl, Mrs, Julia Del Corso, Mr. ana Mrs. John V. Wills of At- The bearers -were Thomas Brock- Vanor Dafgard of. Eatontown. She fined to her room ten days. She was Saturday. Miss White and Robert the Red Bank Junior Woman's club lantic Highlands and Henry C. Van- also leaves a sister, Mrs. Wiljlam a sister of Mrs. Mary W. Park, widow Matthews of Long Branch will be f•Jselew boards, bureaus, commissions carried trays under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Breunlnger, Mrs, Lou urst, Arthur Fleldner and John Mc- ffilind unnecessary employees, and the Note were married Saturday at the Hunter, and two brothers, JHerrfy and of Thomas J. C. Park; and a sister- married Sunday, February 5. The Mrs. Robert Reussllle, Assisting link, Mrs. Anna Bohrbnch, Mrs. Bar- ~"auloy of Shrewsbury post, American "iihlp^f state is sinking from Its ex- ara Berth, Mrs. JuUa.Voung, Misses Atlantlo Highland, Methodist Metho- .eglon, and William Maloney, Wll- Inor Babcock of OriskSny Falls, in-law of Rev. Dr. James H. Owens," shower gifts were concealed In a large Rifcjtra.vagancoa.nil Its careless expendl- were Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones, Mrs. Anna and Florence Rosko, Dorothy dist church by Rev. Paul A. Frled- New York. / both of Branch- avenue. She had box topped with a miniature bride BW Edgar V. Denlse, Miss Marjorle iam Curtis and Arthur Eplfano. *|ur«s* ol the public money. and Martha Lesnak, Veronica Lo- rlch. Burial, in charge oj John E. Day, lived at Red Bank several years and and groom. The house was decorated Munden and Miss Marjorle Darling. The funeral was held yesterday af- -went to St.- Petersburg last fall with in pink and white. l^'Tne:pe.ople of Now Jersey have oda, May Collins, Irene •Rasaofakl; The bride wore a. teal blue dress was in Mount Olivet cemetery. ternoon from her late home, with' m^tfoc -solong-btien-domlnn.teil-l)y po- _Attg_5!s_Attsnding_5!sreJMrsJ , J. H. Mount, Ann»~aanssluesrMary-Pepslnr-Mar-! _withuwlnfl_BecesgorlesjtndjLcqrsage Dr, Owens and Mrs. Park. Those present were Mrs. Anson M J H MtrJ'M WrW Rev. Chester Apy of Second Advent •Jltleal leaders who have made a busl- Mrs. J. H. MountrJr,,'Mri. Wr Ion Trumpore, Anna Gachlna, Betty of deep red roses. Following the chufcR"rTEaf5ntownr-offtclatlngr Bur- Tie_ body_Jas__been_glaced_in_a Hoyt, Misses Jeanne Parker, ^Mar- ;i»ss of politics for their, own per- Brook, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs; John Kunzo, Margaret Quandt, Emma ceremony the couple left for a trip vault and will be conveyed to Red Edward John Dlxon, a retired ial in charge of tho John W. Flock yg7:y •Ottal gains," he continued, "that too Vornell, Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, d'rtington, Irene Starblnskl, Blylan through the South. On their return Bank In April when services will be VanDeman, Verna Harrison, Anna Mrs. Elisabeth Cooper, Mrs. Ralph Newark brush manufacturer, died funeral home was in Woodbine ceme- Snany "people have come to accept McCullooh, Edna Mae and Anna ;hey will reside at Atlantic Hlgh- tery, West Long Branch. held at the Worden funeral home and* Madelyn Brill, Elinor Wood,' Jfey .Jersey's high cost of govern- Field, Mrs. Helen Ourchln, Mrs. W. Rohrbach, Catherine Ball and Betty ands. Saturday at Miami, Florida, where and Interment will be in the Owens' ic was vacationing. He had, been Tho funeral was held yesterday Adele Herman, Alma Sanborn and '•sent as something that Is Inevitable, G., French, Mrs. A, L. Schroeder, Kunkel, John Rosko, William Sellck, family plot at Fernwood cemetery, Margaret Frosty ' Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. H. B. Mrs. VanNote is a graduate of As- Illng about two months and death afternoon from her late .home with :*3m«thlng they can't do anything Joseph Dzuerenda, Steven Loboda, bury Park high school and at Sim- Rev. H. R. Pine, pastor of the Old Jamesburg. : Pope, "Mrs. Henry T. Metcgarg, Mrs. George Beres, William Kelly, William was due to complications. glteUt.; . • . ' Ii p, L D M; Edd mons collego, Boston. She was em- First church, West Long Branch, GETS JI.SOO JUDGMENT. jgW'Anil that it where they are mls- Irving L. Doremus, Mrs; Edward g M Ad ployed at the Chemical Bank* Trust Mr. Dlxon was born at Newark In officiating. Burial, In charjjs of the FRANK I* UNDEBHILU jS|:*aken. Because the people whom we Truex, Mrs. Harry Matchow, Mrs. Babek, Charles Murray, Andrew 875, 68 years ago, a son ot Mr. Samuel Mallenck, Michael Co. at "New York. Mr. VanNoto Is John W. Flock funeral home. Long A Jury In common pleas court RjptKet to. public office are responsive Myron V. BrownB , HnH , SamueSl l HalHl- Hlohln, secretary of the Marine View Build- and Mrs. Edward P. Dlxon. He Branch, was in Woodbine cemetery, The funeral of Frank L. Under- Pepsin, nilchard Brush, Buddy Lloyd "ought in the Spanish-American war Monday before Judge J. Edward §||jgfe":Uie. wishes of the. people, They per, Mrs. John Slmonds, Mrs. H. C ng & Loan association. Oceanport The bearers were Wil- hlll of Wyckoff road, Eatontown, Knight rendered a verdict in favor ' "•jWU.do what they think tho people Tllton, Mrs. John Trudeau, Mrs. C. | and Harold SlverSiver. nd operated a brush factory at liam Reece, William Fary, John who died Tuesday,of last week at R. English, Mrs. Edna Boyd, Mrs. Newark for many years, retiring his home after a short illness, was of Harold Warren of Bradley Beach jwaiit done. It remains only for the Rowe, George Tantum, Solomon n the amount of H.600 In a damage !J?rB»0Pl« to stop saying that nothing Henry fl. Kohl, Jr., Mrs. Arthur L, BCHILDKNECHT—SOHWABZ. _ .bout eight years ago. ' For the Sherman and Nicholas Brown. held Friday afternoon from his late Sopp, Mrs. E. U Conover, Mrs. Sam- Benevolent Group last six years he had been living at home, with Rev. William J. Macdon- suit against Ellsworth F. Lutz, form- fe can be done and'do something—and Mlns Edith Elhabcth Schlldknecht, er chief of police of Spring "*>ke. pj'lilMlt something is to begin right now uel Hammond, Mrsj S. H. McLean, *few Monmouth with his daughter ald, pastor of the Eatontown Pres- Mrs. Edith McLean, Mrs. John B. daughter of Mr. mill Mrs. Frederick Has New Committees nd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MRS. ELLA. BROWN PAKKER, byterian church, officiating. Mr. Warren was Injured some time Silo point to the example set by those Louis Schlldknecht of Cllffwood, and ago when he was struck by the Luts Esther states who are embarking up- VanWagenen, Mrs. Charles Norrls, Working committees were appoint- Cooke. He was a member of the Mrs. Ella Brown Parker, widow of Burial in charge of the John W. Mrs. H. W. Hance, Mrs. Clifford Charles S. Schwarz, son of Mr. and Red . Bank post, Spanish-American Flock funeral home was In Glen- car while crossing Main street, Brad- plonxeal economy programs and Insist Mrs. Jerome Schwarz of New York, ed Monday night by Darius Gil-'bar- Frank W. Parker, died Sunday after- ley Beach. Mr. Warren was repre- l&inat New Jersey go and do likewise. adman, Mrs. F. A. Hadley, Mrs. ml, president, at a meeting of the iVar Veterans, and the Newark noon at the home of her parents, wood cemetery, West Long Branch. Philip Leonard, Mrs. John M. West, were married SundaV at St. Mary's Baptist church. The bearers were Percy Dangler, sented by Theodore J. Labrecque of Ks'-'itis too bad that New Jersey,* The Red Bank Benevolent association In Mr. and Mrs, Louis E. Brown, River- pCdrith »11 Its- opportunities for indus- Mrs. GertrudV Taylor, MrsTHarfll |Eplscop»l church, K«yport. Surviving, besides Mrs. Cooke, are side Heights, Middletown township, Thomas Stothart, Frederick Zimmer- the firm of Parsons, Labrecque * son Banoe, Mrs. Frank Gregory, i ceremony was performepe d by Rev. its headquarters on' Shrewsbury ave- Borden. '_..:• splrlal v expansion, for population nue. . ,. • his wife, Mrs. Victoria A. Dlxon of with whom she resided. She had man, Maurice Whalon, R. M. Curtis jJ'-frrdTrth. and for good government, Mrs, W. V. Pools, Mrs. Telcob B. Henry R. Foil, rector. New Monmouth; another daughter, and Raymond Tupper. The bride, who was given in mar- The committees are housjj Dom- been in falling health for a long time DONAXD NOBBIS. , jtSlisi. to follow In the footeteps of Rue,, Jr., Mrs. A, T. Woolleyy,, Jr., , g Mrs. George Edmund Delatush of but had been confined to her room riage by her fatherth , wore an eggshelhll inlck Domcnloo, Patrick Rlcci, Rocco MISS C. FANNIE SOULIER, , Donald Norrls of • Hillside, near ;;" other states when it could and Mrs. J. 1* Daly, Mrs. Frank Sturgis, Zlparo, Joseph Sharabba, George Shrewsbury, and a .son, Edward -J. lees than two weeks. • • ahould have been the leader. But It Mrs. M. A. Howe, Mrs. Robirt Adam- velvet gown, princess style. Her egg- Dlxon, Jr., of River Plaza. He also Mrs. Parker was bora at Red Bank Naveslnk, died of pneumonia Friday shell veil fell from a cap of duchesse Grab and Joseph Flasconaro; sun- leaves three * grandchildren, Peter The funeral of Miss C. Fannie at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Sur- :;r lias not been tho leader because It son. Mr». "Fred Dunnell, Mrs. Fred- shine, Frank, Mazza, Joseph DcPle- and was In her 42d year. Her hus- Soulier ot Rumson, who died Wednes- :. "has not had the courage to assume erick B, Eddy, Mrs. Edna Flcker, lace which had been worn by the nnd Dlxon; Cooke of New Monmouth band died six years ago, Mrs. viving are his father, John Norrls, bridegroom's mother at her wedding. tro, Patrick Slmpllclo and Raymond nnd Bail day of last week at the home of her and several brothers and sisters. figthei/leadership. Wo in New Jersey Mrs. Hamilton S. Bsttln, Mrs. A. J. :bara Cecils Delatush of Parker moved to Riverside Heights brother, Henry P, Soulier of Rumson pjlhave had to wait for other states to She carried a prayer book with a Suozzo, and niemberahlp, Joseph Ca- Shrewsbury^ The funeral was held Sunday af- Howland, Mr«. Thomas H. Lafon, marker of orchids and lilies of the ruso, James dalatro, Harry Bublln four months ago. Besides her par- road, was held Saturday at the ifs-iprdve to our 'doubting Thomases'' Mrs. Isidore Chetler, Mrs. Kenneth The funerhl was held yesterday ents she'Is survived by two daugh- noon at the house. W. Harry Pos- valley. Mrs. John B. Kenner of New nd Patrick Cicero. Soulier residence. Rev. George Ricka ten officiated. Burial by A. M. Pos- • ••that such a thing as an economy Woodruff, Mn. Edward Kruae, Mrs. New York, a sister of the bride, was Anthony Palmlerl, chairman of the- afternoon nt the .XTooke residence ters, Mr#. Agnes B., wife of C»rl F. Dudley, rector of St. George's church, SJ jrogram can be accomplished." Mart P. Havlland, Mrs. P. Broadus nnd was In charge of Rev. Samuel Schwenkcr, Jr., of Fair Haven, and en and Sons was In Crystal Stream matron of honor. She wore a plum first annual ball to be held at the conducted the service. cemetery. I?, Everson maintained that "them Is Powers, Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mrs. velvet princess style gown, and a Elks home Sunday, Maroh 12, named Johnston, pastor of the New Mon- Miss Louise Ella Parker of River- Professional escorts were In at- feaot a single department of govern- Agnes Howland, Mrs. Edmund Wil- flower hnt to match. She carried an his committee. HIB assistants are mouth Baptist .church, Burial In side Heights. She leaves a brother, tendance and the body was taken to ; innt, state or local, which could not son, Mrs, A. H. Edwards, Mrs. Mftr- arm bouquet of American Beauty 'eter Galatro, Victor Lagomdnclno, charge of B. R* Mount ft Son of George B. Brown of McLaren street,, North Bergen, where entombment ifSjeconomlze If It knew It had to. It ion Stewart. Mr«. Eric Leavens, Mrs. roses, .lanet K, York of New York, Mlohael Carluccl, Anthony Natale, Red Bank wns In Falrmount ceme-' and a grandson, Carl F. Schwenker, under the direction of tho Worden i" is ridiculous to cry about excessive] Frank Golf, Mm. Harold Jnmes, tery, Newark. The bearers, were 3d. The funeral will be held this 1 a cousin of tho bride, was flower I John Maletto and George Grob. Thl 'uneral home took place In the fam- t;- '. .tax bills and to nccpt new taxes when Mrs. Lester Howard, Mrs. Rebecca girl. She was dressed In a teal blue committee will be assisted by mem- Jack Cooke, Malcolm Leonard, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her ily mausoleum. There were many ff-*he, road to good government leads Reckless, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs. George Edmund and Jack Delatush, ate .residence, with Rev. Herbert IT PAYS TO PAY 3 velvet frock with a'> tin" y ha• t• t•o '(^.g Ofihe Ladles' auxiliary. The floral tributes. . |ji.«nly In the direction of efficiency and Walter P. Bruyere, Mrs. J. N. Boers, James Fallon and Georgo Allen, J. Smith of the Red Bank Methodist SK:*; •economy," - •" ; Mrs.'MJ^H. "Wellbucher, Mm. James match. women assisting are Rose Ambroalo, church officiating. ttalph L. Hchwarr of New York, a, Katharine DeGennaro, Carmella Cl- JAMES LANG, • THE DIFFERENCE ^ Stressing that • other states who- C. Parkw, Mrs. Warren H. Smock, MBS. ANGELINA FREIBOTT. Interment in charge of the Wor- Ef Initiated drastic economies already Mrs. Jullft*Woyd Roblnnon, Mrs. "Eve- brother of the bridegroom, was best aglla, Eva Gelso, Adeline Matna, Con- James Lang of Worcester, Massa- 1 man. The. ushers' were C. Herbert nie Barrasso, Louise Mandello and Mrs, Angelina Frelbott, wife of den funeral home will be in Fair j| hav'o a lower per'enpita cost of gov- lyn Henderjon, *'"tra. Fred T. New- View cemetery, Hcadden's Corner, chusetts, a former resident of Red Why wear a. cheap un- man, Mrs. Frank Canter. Mr'. John Parkell of Red Bank and John B. Lucy Zlparo. George J. Freibott, senior, member Bank, died January 18 at the age of Jviernment than New Jersey, and that comfortable undergarment ' :-v."New Jersey's per capita coat 1« cx- T. Lawley, Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. Kenher of New York, a. brother-in- The sunshine committee reported of the contracting firm of Frelbott 69. He had lived at Worcester about law of the bride. that baskets of fruit and flowers had Brothers, Port Monmouth, dUd Fri- MBS. HILDA KOTHE. ft eeeded only by New York's, Ever- R. E. Layman, Mrs. Clara Chambers, 40 years. He was a brother of Peter that lets your figure sag |/;*on warned that "unless the present Mr». Robert MacDonsld, Mrs. E. S. Hnrold Weber was the organist. been sent to sick members. John day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Mrs. Hulda Kothe, widow ot H. F. Lang of Red Bank, Stephen Lang SJy,irend:ls halted, New Jersey's per Miller, Mrs, Ensley E. Morris, Mrs. Mrs, Earl Cherry sang "Because" and Barberagelata of Bay avenue, High- pital. Long Branch, where she had William Kothe, died Thursday night of Fair Haven and the late John , . . For only a little Ji/taplta. tax may soon outstrip New David Jones', Mrs; Edward Simpson, Oh, Perfect Love," Following th« lands, WM awarded a prige following been a patient alx weeks. She had ftt her honie on Neptune highway, Lang of Shrewsbury.. iji'-Tork's and become the highest* in Mrs. George T.-Llnton, Mrs. Charles ceremony a reception w.ns held at the meeting. been in poor' health about -a year Eatontown, after a short Illness. She Surviving also are six children, more*you get better, more Ijfi'the .United States. ' Prolhero, Mrs. Lester I.. "Wilson, Rosevelt tea room, mtle Silver. Th« and had Undergong e <'an operation was 75 years old and was born, in three sons and three daughters, five h , lasting, materials that ef- 'Sf^-»J'lt vta were to reduce our per cap-Mrs. Chnrlf«' Orosslrigor, Mrs. George tables were decorated with white MEETING OF «-40 AT HEI) BANK. while at the hospital. Germany and came to this country of whom live at Worcester, pne son sweet peas. **>"." §! Jta .tax to that of Massachusetts/with H. Patterson, Mrs. JnmcB Cooprr, Mrs. Frelbott was born at New- years ago (ind made her home In lives In Kansas. The funeral was fectively mould your fig- jlft.a population almost the aamo as Mrs. Edward S. Allaire, Mrs. W. H. The bride's mother was dressed In ' Clothing valued at $55 was donated nrk 62 yenrs ago and was a daugh- Eatontown the past 30> years. held Friday morning at Worcester jipNew' Jersey, with conditions com- Hendrlckaon, Mrs, B. A. Cross, Mrs. blue Inmo and her hat was of ,nm- to needy families during the past sev- ter of Phlllplna and Conrad Schmidt. Shs Is survived by two sons, Fred and Interment was made at that ure without discomfort ff .parable to New (jersey's In agrtcul- C. D. White, Mrs. G. M. S. Ooff, gonta flowers. She wore a corsage of eral wesks-by-^he-Menmouth County She.!.JB'pyed_to J*prt.JUonnnouth _wlth luttcnberft of Eatontown and Her- place. •• • " y-;:ture and Industry, nnd with an even Mrs. Tfohort Dean, Mrs. Richard A. pink sweot peas. The bridegroom's Salon 8-40, mnmbors" of thnt organisa- her husband 20 years ago. Sho^waiT man Kotlie~ of Long™-Branch;—a Sj-larger percentage ot urban popuia- Strong, Mrs. Emily Sexton, Mrs. mother wore purple velvet with tion wore told last week at a meet- a member of the Ladles' auxiliary daughter, Mrs. Louisa Aarr of Wal- BOBERT LEON RILEY. Girdles .....;....$3T50up Frnnk H. McMnhon, Mrs. Corncllun matching accessories. Her corsage de'n, New York, and a brother, Wll- fi tlon, we would 'tHcrcby reduce our ing held at the home of Mrs. Edna of the Port Monmouth Fire com- Robert Leon RHey, two-year-oH jjjf.tdnu" tax levy approximately $40,000,- AllPr, Mrs. Fred Noble and Mlssra was of pink and Invendnr sweet peas. Phillips, la petite chapeau, at Red pany and tho Ladies" auxiliary of lam Kauhaus of Perth Amboy, Girdleieres ....$5.00 up Lillian Jahnei, Josephine L. Weeks, The couple are now on a trip to son of Thomas ;S. and Lottie Thorn- S; 000, Somebody lias yet to show me Bank. The report was given by Mrs. tho Port Monmouth mission. The funeral was held Sunday af- ton Riley of Eatontown, died Mon- ]}'.."Why we cannot operate for $40,000,000Alice Morfbrd,"Lillian Oaklesv Eliz- Wnshlnton, D, C, nnd upon their re- John Hoy of Long Branch, who also Surviving, besides her husband, crnoon from the Charles Breese fu- Complete line of Hosiery abeth "Brny and Julia Little. turn they will reside at New York, day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. IJ.sless than we do. If Massachusetts told members that n piano had been are three sons, George, Fred and neral home, Eatontown, with Rev. Surviving besides his parents arc six and Lingerie, ?,:'-* can do It and "New Jersey docs not Mrs. Schwart'a going awny costume donated to a veteran's family. Edward Frelbott, all of Port Mon- Godfrey I^ampe of Perth Amboy of- of blncU velvet, with n short brothers and two sisters. The fu- 5;.;do • It, then New Jersey must be ! Mrs. Effle Llesh of Belmar, chalr- mouth. She also leaves five grand- ficiating. Burial in charge ot Fu- neral was held yesterday afternoon "J.'clasjsed as a-'spcndtbrlft' state," TARTY. sliunk cont nnd matching accessor- children. . , neral Director Charles Breese was In ies, m'sn of the sick committee, reported at the Charles Breeso funeral home, |i . .Ciltlng requirements o'f-mandatory Rev. Ernest Fox, a retired Metho- lenwood cemetery, West Long Eatontown, with Rev. William Mur- ALICE MING !*;•;"spending" laws, that "hov forced Mrs. Schwrtrz Is employed by Bon- that two mpmbors are ill. Mrs. Maude o Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lutr. were Pflug of Bolmar, Is 111 at her home dlat minister of Port Monmouth, Branch. The. bearers were Fred phy, pastor of the Eatontown Meth- sJaispending policies upon count)' and .hosts Saturday evening at Ihelr wll, Teller, New York. She Is,a and Mrs. Carl E. Brenier of Red conducted the funeral Sunday after- Wolf, •George. Kuegler. A. W. Wic- odist Zlon church, officiating. ^municipal governments," Everson grnduate of Matawan high school trlc, Louis Beckley, Hance Wright CORSET SHOP home on Stono road, Keansburg, to Bank Is a surgical patient at Hlver- noon at the Lawrence Scott..Fun- Burial In charge of Funeral Direc- iiitstid the State Taxpayers association a number of friends on the occasion and of the New York School of In- vlew hospital. eral home at Belford. Many rela- and William Wittenberg. Opposite Strand Theatre 'jH*has advocated suspension of the terior Decoration. Mr. Schwarz la a tor Charles Breese was In White of the birthdays of Miss Nell Hntalan Following the meeting a covered tives and friends attended the fun- Ridge cemetery. South Eatontown. J£;"must" laws to avert threatened and MISB Marie Santa Lucia. Games graduate of Ashury Park high school, dish supper was served and a birth- oral and tirere were 35 floral trib- MRS. J. I. SCULTHORI*. 86 Broad St., Red Bank /soaring tax rates and financial stress were plnyed during the evening and and the University of Pennsylvania. day party wns tendered three party utes. Burlnl In charge of Mr. Scott *•; In local governments. He added^ that tasty refreshments were served to all He Is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- was In Fair View cemetery. The Mrs. Lottie S. Sculthorp, wife of Tha road to better and bigger busi- members whose birthdays occur In' J. L. Sculthorp, died of compllca- Telephone 760 "the- association has also proposed those present at midnight. Dancing sllon' fraternity. He is connected January. They were Mrs. John K. bearers were Mrs. Frelbott's thrfR ness leads throuKh The Register's ad- tajcreijtlon of a temporary commission was enjoyed until a late hour when with L. * C. Mnyers of New York. sons and Fred WeniH, also of Port ons Tuesday nt her home on Sev- vertising columns.—Advertisement Watson, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. enth avenue, Atlantlo Highlands. She i|s'"to-list and review «II mandatory the two crlebrants opened their sur- Ferdinand Vaugoln. They were feted Monmouth. • ^; laws and to make recommendation prl«e gift*. Those attending w«re Mr. had been ailing a long time. Mrs. C"LARK—DFJttrSKY, with birthday cakes and gifts. Sculthorp was 59 years old and bad ij'ffor revision or repeal, whichever end Mrs. John A. Lutx. Mr, and Mrs' JOHN r. MERLOTT. l^may be lri' the public interest," James F. Bradley, Mrn. Nicholas Miss Clara Madellns Clark, daugh- The quarterly Pouvolr meeting was been a resident of Atlantic Highlands held last Saturday at the DuniMlen many years. fl|i The meeting at which Everson Snnta. Lucia, Mrs. Walling, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. 4Joh1n P. Merlett, a resident of || *Spqke was called by Ihc Kant Side Clsrk of Chestnut street, Red Brink. American Legion home,,, at .which I., ""? Surviving besides her husband are ; Marge Myers, Mlaies Marie Santd time the Monmouth county orgnnl- •i orI" X Branch all his life, died :-I|r>provomcnt association of Ruther- Lucln, Nell HaUInn, Virginia Wall- and Joseph A. Dcmpscy, son of J. suddenly- Sundy- morning at the son, Borough Collector Stanley H. Dempsey and tho late Mrs. Mae zntlon was one of the host units. The Sculthorp, nnd a daughter, Mrs, Mll- gjjtord) and was held jointly with- the Ing, Mary Wilson, Dorothy Bruett, meeting was preceded by a luncheon. home of his claughtor, Mrs. Fornian ||l8y'«st Side Improvement association Eleanor Beoslcy. Irving Broander, all Dempaey of Highlands, -were mar- F. Dnvlson, of thnt T"lr.*-'e. He was :on Kruse; two sisters, Mrs. Edward pjttf ;"|tutherford and the Rutherford of Kenniburg; Jfalcolm Johnson of ried Saturday night In'the ztftory in nl* S2it year and hnd been In fall- Glvens of Freehold and Mrs, Charles Chamber of Commerce, as a protest River Plaxa, Joseph Thach of New fh church ,of Our Lsuly nT Per- LITKRATDUF, OKOV1' TO MEET. against tax increases. Another speak- Monmouth, Mr: and Mrs. Harold petual Help, HlghlanclK. Rev. Nell A. er was Gustav Dc«k, president of Cr'ces of East Keansburg and. Ed- Mooney, the rector, omclMrd. Ths literature department of the :the.(Bergen County Federation of ward Melnert of Keyport. The bride wort a .dusty pink gown Red Bank. Woman's club will[meet Taxpayers associations, whose sub- wllh bl«*k accP*sorleii. Her roraago Wednesday afternoon, February 1, at SKjilfetwas "Taxpayers Organization in wss of ftrehlds. Mr. and Mri. Leon th» club house. Mrs. Joseph L. Tur- ""Bergen County." PTA PLANS 'FOUNTJEH8' DAY. Horan of Highlands,, ulster and ner will preside. AN ACT OF FAITH brother-in-law of the "bridegroom, Mrs. George H. Gordon of New EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE Founders' day will be oWrved by were attendants. .. . like the ceremony of bereavement PARTY AT FAIR "VIEW. Brunswick will be guest speaker. Her the Rumaon Parent-Teacher asso- The couple are now on n trip toplo will be "The Development of ... W« offer friendly counsel and ex- ciation at a tea Tuesday afternoon, through New York state. They will is. enriched and enhanced, when per- The Fair View Parent-Teacher BB- American literature." "Uebecca" perienced guidance in funeral matters in time February 14, at 3 o'clock at the reside at Highlands. Mrs. Dempsey and "All, This and Heaven Too" will formed in a suitable letting like the soclatlon will • hold a bridge and cafeteria of the Itumson high school. is a graduate pf the Red Bank high r be discussed informally by club mem- of need or in advance, in confidence and gSktns party nl w school Local' founders''nnd past presid'eiUs Rchnot rand- -WSJ employed ns '«ecrej Worden funeral home. . A growing JTrlday night, February 10, at 8 of the Itumson PTA will be hon- b«r»:"" Mrs; ^ii'rner will give current' v tary to William P. Scott, Red Bank evenls In literature. without obligation. • ':-• number of families prefer its"liiev o'clock. "Refreshments will be served. ored. contractor and builder. MV. Demp» dUd f ik HWdl Nnrcpjn, tk're. H. t>t- elation, tho numson Teachers' asso- nter, Mrs. John VanKIrk, Mrs. ciation and ths Rumson Private mason contracting business. , Mle» G&tsohajk, Mrs. R, Lupton, school have been sponsoring plays MIBS Emma Adabato of Belford, si" Roger WymbSiMrs. FredBoydi produced by the Clare Tree Major BEYNOLDS—BBADT. ' who Is employed at Donald's laundry, 12. C Mount & Sen s,;Attbur. Turner, Mrs, Fred players. "Peter Pan" will be the Marlon street, .slipped tynd fell Fri- emeyor, Mrs, . Martin HcOuIre, Miss Rose Heynolil*,. daughter o| day while at work and injured her rmcimc K. AOAKS. M»N»ai* • • t last, play, "This will be presented Mr. and Mrs. Thoinsa Ellnu of Lin fcjolin Carey, Mrs. C. Dobbs, at the Rumson'high school auditor- -. right lower ribs and suffered luuls&s deneau, Now Jermy and Harolil J1, • FUNERAL DIBECYCUS l,».,M»tth»w«.and Mrs. R. Mount. ium, Thursday, February M. on both hands. She was treated at Brady, foster son of the late Mat-' Rlvervltw* hospital.* ^ 13B W. FRONT ST. ^ j^ ^ HID BANK. N, J. ^ also trying to add new words-to" our ing tha evidence brought Jn a ver- iAy. , Do ., Aeroplane Brace.. W«ttaisx/e«v. i • . «»v- .*"'• **»« Merchants Take riict <3&-ao emaa-.fae action. Mm, TrW toBtmnea-ovuf - torn of South FALSE D Dresser was suing to hold Mr. Ruoff . Mrs. Mary Isldorl of Shrewsbury America, by visiting a coffee planta- Wins Suit Over Lease to. the terms of a lease for property Is bbserved By tion. During this visit we had toSteps To Fight avenue celebrated her 23d birthday Bode, Slid* Angelo Scalro, Mr. holds false teeth 'Mar* nrmlr In j PTA Gross Sales Tax Trent street, against Harry Ruoff of before the lease expired. Mr. Ruoff and Mrs. Anthony DeStefano, Misses - songs to start home. Little Sliver In Long Branch district was-represented by Edmund J. Can- Dgooeyo ne, t putslidey, Httau. ~ Our group has formed a new cur- Theresa Montano, Katherlne Scalzo, TEETH Ii altallni (non.acld)'.' • court Monday resulted In a verdict sona of the law firm of Parsons, La- Angela Ruaao and Emma Russo, Jo- aour. Cbeeki "plat* odor^[ (i Safety Program Given at rent event club. The purpose of the Proposed State Levy on for Mr, RUorr. The jury after hear- brecque & Borden. bre.th). Get FASTSBTH »t, club la to have committees discuss seph Flora and Mr. Isldorl. atora. Session — Three New present day topics. Business Finding Strong Our craft period his been devoted Member* Join to decorating bowls. State-Wide Opposition The topic for the assembly pro- gram on Friday (« "First Aid." Our Father's Night was observed by group expects to give a play. "Retail merchants in all sections of the 'Eaiontown Parent-Teacher asso- Monmouth county will be organised ciation Thursday night when a safety shortly to oppose the three per cent program was presented at the school. Rumson. gross sales tax on retail business es- If You Watch Prices Carefully Andrew J. Reid acted u president, tablishments which has been tenta- Samuel T. Howard, Jr. secretary, and (Tn« Red Bank Register ean be Wtight tively proposed by the Stats Tax Re- /Merrill Morgan treasurer. Richard In Runion from Herbert' Knight, Harry vision commission, G. Earl Wilson, BarHBm, Fmd Finnerty, Walter Torberff B. Roberts, Tclerkof-theliosrir of ed- •nd Mr, Bothtnberg.) president of the Retail Merchants' ucation, had. charge of the program. association of New Jersey, announced The program Consisted of the ren- Mrs. John Ryan Is confined to hertoday. • > ditlon of a poem composed by Fred home on Church street with Illness. Local merchants, Mr. Wilson said, You Know You Can Save at A&P G. Sfeelman, principal; an accordian Mrs. Elizabeth Havaranls has rent- will be asked to actively ally them- At a thrifty housewife you always want to get the mott for your. selection by Harry Chasey, an article ed tho Taylor cottage on the North selves with the state group In a one reason why our prices are so low. What's more, we sell foe on "What U a Safety Patrol" by Ser- Shrewsbury river at the foot of money.—no matter what day hi the week you choose to shop. cash. We do not add to retail prices tha eipenie of coitly fix- broad effort to combat the proposed Thousands of women are attracted to A&P super markets be- tures — or credit losses and expensive delivery services. Vim .geant John V. Conovef of the state Bingham avenue for one year. She tax on retailers which the" State Tax will conduct a rooming house. An- cause bur prices are kept at very lew levels EVERY DA? of th* bring foods to you by the most direct method of transportation police in charge at school safety pa- Revision commission estimates will week. We.dare to be different. We have no "special prices" and this saves money too. We just haven't room to tell you of trols, read by Councilman. Chrlstoph other house on the adjoining prop- raise $35,000,000 a year. Merchants erty has been rented by the Fred T. for week-ends only —no "salo" prices. And because every- all the savings we make and pass on to our customers, but our O. Angelbeck, Jr.; piano selections' cannot pay. such a tax, Wilson said, thing we tell is good wholesome quality, we serve a far greater low prices tell that story. Come to an A&P Market today. Join by Mrs. Louis Bcrnet, songs by Mrs. Levy company of New York, con- adding that it would cause bank- tractors for the new Oceanic bridge, number of customers. This big volume of business makes us the thrifty families who live better and spend less by doing all • 'Kitty Richardson, recitation by Mrs. ruptclss and unemployment. Step: content with a very small profit on each transaction, and that's of their shopping at A&P. - as an office, v. .Alice O. Ryerres and the reading of will be taken by the Red Bank poems written by. Edgar A..Guest, Miss Helen Kerrigan, retired public Chamber of Commerce to join In the JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO "Little Streets'' and "Memory of the health' nurse, Is visiting friends at tight against the proposed tax. QUALITY MEATS—At Bargain Prices! Gay Nlnties," by Professor Fred G. New Tork. Ah active unit of the state group Steelman. A Virginia" reel and an Through (he co-operation of Rum- here in.Monmouth county Is part of Armour's Stsr, Wilson't Certified, SAVE I.' 10c P.*. old-fashioned square dance -was led eon and Fair paven offlclajs McCar- the plan for effectively fighting the Ferris and Sunnyfleld by George Ku'egler after which re- ter'a hill on Kldge road has bjen This young man at (he Children's proposed tax, Mr. Wilson declared. ON FINE FRESH COFFEE freshments -were served. closed several hours daily for those The local merchants, he added, will Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, was who wish to enjoy coasting on sleds. SMOKED Three new members joined the a* stricken with polio at the age of be asked to carry on an intensive Fair Haven officers »re on duty at educational campaign among con- A&P Famous COFFEE sociatlon. They are Mrs; Clyde two years. The disease left him that point during the period the HAMS Hayes, Mrs. Louis Dingman and Mri. sumers and will seek to convince 10 to It Ib. Axrars 1U .with a weakened right foot and road la closed. Whole or SHhsr Bait '"• 25 members of the state legislature from Richar.d G. Sullivan. It was reported Heft arm. He received the proper A "car driven by Francis O'JBrlon that the association had sent baskets treatment from the beginning and this county that there should be no of Long. Branch skidded Sunday af- further additions to the present mil- to the poor and that five additional has shown steady improvement ternoon on Kumson road In front of Rich and 1-lb. pair of glasses have been ordered for Here he is standing on his own lion dollar a day tax burden in New . . . ••„ feet, wearing an aeroplane brace. the Lester Leonard pro'perty.' The Jersey . POT 23 RedCi Vkgs. poor children of the school. car turned over and fell on the Mrs* Harry Crane arranged the One day he will be able to stand "The unit of the Retail Merchants' straight without any braces.. hedge on the Leonard place. The safety program which she turned driver was not hurt. It was neces- association which will be formed Bokar ove.r tp Mrv,RoberU. . sary to tow the car to a garage. Po- here," Mr. Wilson said, "will be part TURKEYSs...... ,35 Plaria'were made for a card party liceman David Kinney investigated. of our effort to line Up more than Dairy Department to be held next' month for the benc- Keyport. Mr- and Mrs. Harry A. Wilson of 60,000 retailers against this proposed fle of the association. Those In River road are at the Drake, New tax. Tho present phase of our pro* 2r.fi- (The Bed Rank RMtliter can lit bought CHUCK ROAST lb charge are Mrs. Merrill Morgan, Mrs. York. gram of opposition-calls for organi- Charles Heldt, Mrs. Asa Fary and in Keyflort from Costs Brothers, Mrs zation of the retailers', themselves Florence Melee, Gus .Sensen. Mrs. Cla: A. meeting was held Tuesday night Cut From Young Corn-Fed Porkers Selected Eggs d<«. 21* Mrs. Arnold Richards. Sussman and Mrs. Anna Flofsky.) at Holy Rosary hall by the commit- who havo their backs to the wall. Long Island The next meeting, Founders Day, This tax would mean bankruptcy for . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton tee arranging for the card party to Thursday, February 16, will be ob- be held there Monday night, Febru- many smn.ll merchants and, loss Df WildmereEggs seryed by having as guests the past left Tuesday for a several weeka' Jobs for their employees. . PORK stay at West Palm Beach, Florida. ary 6, for the benefit of Holy Cross presidents of the association. They 'After the merchants themselves DUCKS 1Q< and Holy Rosary churches. Mrs. Bcr? o are Mrs. Charles Rathbone, Mrs. Les- Clinton Conover has rented Lloyd are thoroughly organized to oppose LOINS i 1 E Cokelct's bouse on Chlngarora nard Ryan is chairman. Extra Fancy lb., | w Butter cutftom Tub • i lie D. Seely and Mrs. Carl Whlte- Mr. and Mrs. Uzal1 McCarter, who this threat, we will then launch a Frt»h—W/hole or Either Half ""28* hurst. Mrs. Floyd Woods will be inavenue; tremendous campaign to enlist, the |»..A_ Sunn>field Tub Mrs. J. Harold Hcndrickson has were at the Park Lane, New York lb. g ( -PUtter Out-Vwy-BeH • .been yniungTi^r this effort to prevent additions to the Those present were Councilman Cadoo, Jr., of Summit. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Christoph O. Angelbeck, Thomas N, McCarter of this, bor- present million dollar a dny tax bur- Ybun eFiCM Mrs. J. W. Foster entertained mem- den on the cttliens of New Jersey." e Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Rob-bers of the Thought club at herough. Cheese 'MS erts, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuegler, home Monday nlsht when Mr«. Wil- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas N. McCar- LOIN PORK CHOPS *Srr • . .„ 25 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernet, Mr, andliam S. Holmes presented a program ter' are sojourning at LakB Wales, C € Mrs. Samuel T. Howard, Jr., Mr. and on "Storlas of New Jersey." Florida. They will remain there un- Belford. Mrs. .Merrill Morgan, Mr. and M C ANN PAGE Riiiso ...... tee felt It would broaden the scope President.—Mrs. Ch'arles I..Young-. Navesink. fined to his home**ith a heavy cold. Heinz Ketchup • • of work being carried on by the Vice president—Mrs. John Stoat. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fox of Mont- ANNP CE 1 % '^23 MACARONI * -Secretary—Mrs. Uicjinrd Rowe. Oxydol...... club, if followed as recommended. (The Red Bank Register ean be bought clair have moved to Bayslde Heights Ketchup * • s SPAGHETTI, NOODLES Assistant secrelnryy'-Mrs. A. B. Schaefer. in one of Crawford Compton's houses. • • • P«I. B R A X The spring program follows: Treasurer—Mriyr-KrneH Bailey. Navealnlt from William Kteihsn.} •> it 1 CORN" Far DeHtitui Kirkman's S°O A P . . 7 Assistant treasurer—Mrs. Harry Win- William Dorr has returned home *- ri I SUNNY- January 23—Bmintis meeting;. terton. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Odell left after spending two weeks with his Corn Flakes FIELD . Umm, DiiUi pk"' January 30—Freeholder James S. Farke«. ProKrnm committee—Mrs. Wlnfield W. Sunday to spend the rest,of the win- Kellogg f FLAKES . Shredded Wheat . February 6—Eugene Newman, D. D, S, Mmjrer. daughter, Mrs. Marie Cummisky. m j CAKE February 13—Father Dwyer. >(, ter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rockafellow Swansdown FLOUR February 20—Buiines* meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and Mr, and Mrs. John Wagner of New and Mr. and Mrs. Cleonard Harms of Ritz Crackers N.B.C. . ^i -February 27r—Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- daughter Jane "were week-end guests tor l*ree byte Han church. . , •" York have been visiting Mr. andKeansburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Vin- ANN PAGE e of Mrs. Scritt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Morrissey. Mfcrch 6—Business meeting. cent Walling Friday night. Adm He* Z«>t to Armour's Corned Beef ;ri6 March 13—Officer of state police, E. Jeremiason of Fords. Mrs. James McNulty of New York Mr. and Mrs. James Mnster«on, Mr, M%rch 20—Swimming at pool. Frank S. Dey Is n patient In theWas a.' recent visitor at the home of Tomato Juice sf> • I /S'i ITALIAN - JUrch 27—Joseph Smith "On and B«-Long Branch hospital, where he had and Mrs. Andy Mularchuk, Miss Lu- -yondj! h.er_ parents^—Mtv—and — Mrs. 1,-L cille Roche and Mr. and Mrs. Henry UNNY AprK t—Bualnen meeting. a \eg amputaTea aslhV'result of an Smith of Locust Point. Salad Oil COOK . , Knochel motored to Madison Square FIELD carlm April 10—No roe*tine (spring vacation.) abscess. ' George Despreaux was taken to Marrow Beans April 17—C»pUln Moore. V. S. C G. Garden at New York Tuesday niglflt Choita an April 24—Freeholder Joseph Irwln. Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong and Mrs.Monmouth Memorial hospital yester- Shredded Ralston Albert M. Halgh were recent guests and saw Sonja Hcnlc In her new ice Pea BeansHind Pitkid • • M«,y 1—Butlncn Tpeetlrm. day In the Atlantic Highlands am- show. E M»y 8—Business meetinic. of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Hoagland, at bulance suffering from pneumonia. Spaghetti Sauce M»y 15—Election of officers. Flushing, Long Island. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Runyon en- May 22—Installation ceremonies, Miis Dorothy Lelghton, who wastertained Mr. and Mrs. William White m ki'll Fresh Fruits and Vegetables M«y 25—Activity. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell of In Monmouth Memorial hospital for OUR v C> A Newark are spending the winter with Green of Newark over the week-end Frank Pingatore met with mem- three weeks with a fractured pelvis, and on Saturday evening they enter- OWN TEA Mr.\ and Mrs. John B. Hoke, was brought home yesterday. She House tvap. milk bers of the River street "Y" groups tained a large number of friends In It's All Milk... and Only Milk India Ceylon—Java Monday evening in the gymnasium I MV. and Mrs. William Lawson and will be confined to b«d and will re- honor of their guests. CAULIFLOWER of the River street school. Plans were , children have returned from several turn to the hospital In another month for observation. Miss Leigh Mrs. John Baratta of Jersey City S also discussed for the proposed trip weeks spent in Florida. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Melvln to Rutgers university, where the clbb ton was Injured In an automobile ac- YELLOW ONIONS Grade cident New Year's eve. Leek. . « has been invited to witness a'wrest- Mrs. James Hubbs spent (he week- Florida ' ling meet and boxing match. Follow- Little Oliver. Irma Scott entertained a numeber end at New York with her mother, ing the meeting various games were of friends at her home Saturday STRAWBERRIES ^ who Is III. POLK'S'- played. SCHOOL NEWS. night In celebration of her 17th Mr. and Mrs, Harry Aumack of The Senior Girls' Hl-Y club, under birthday...... , ._, _,,. , lt_ This week the children fn the be- Keyport wore Sunday visitors of Al- YELLOW TURNIPS . Rosalind Gregory gave a party bert Langford and family, Grapefruit Waldorf Paper Rogerstt.e leadershi, andp itso f president,MI« Elisabet, Emilhy ,„„, „ arc Mudylnp. tne Saturdaynlghth In her home In cele- nursery rhyme "Mary Had a Little bration of her 14th birthday. Mrs. Heber Forrest visited Mr. and Newman, held its first meeting of Lamb." They can, recite the rhyme Mrs. MacAvoy of Brooklyn Saturday, MUSHROOMS the year last week in the new "Y" Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright are 1 and sing it too.' confined to their home with severe Clarence Marvin is confined to bed s e home on Riverside avenue. Miss The children In the reading group 1th pleurisy. Newman announced that beginning colds. /h POTATOES % i will dramatize the story tomorrow Mrs. Craig Flnnegan spent Wed- 25 4 Tuesday, February 2t, the club woujd Mrs. David Jackson has recovered nesday with relatives at-New York. 2---15 called "Patty and Her( fonny." change Its meeting nights to Tues- from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knochel had day, thereby conforming with the The senior group Is finding many LIMA BEANS interesting facts about animals of the i surprise party Friday evening to ££' new schedule being conducted at the celebrate their fifth wedding- anni- One Cent Sale Y. M. 'C. A., when Tuesday und Far North. These facts and pictures Oceanport. HELP THE CITRUS GROWERS! are being assembled In Individual versary. . WHILE SUPPLY LAHT« Thursday nights will be made avail- (The Red Bank Register ean be bought Mrs. Susan Hart ram returned to Eat more oranges and help yourself to health SUGAR able for women and girls. booklets. BuyZpk|i.Whc«t.«f>orl9e The .Intermediate group has been In Oeeanport at the store of Carlo M»i»J her hom» In Brooklyn Monday after F a ff e Fine Granulated making a collection of safety slogans Miss Dorothy Franks of Long Is- spending a few days with Albert Gel 1 pkf, Corn Kix lor 1c ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. and verses in connection with their land spent the week-end with her Langford and family. : All Oranges K 25 2 5 study of the policeman. mother, Mrs. Albert Franks of Wolf Miss Emma S. Plahn hat been kept Thrtt Mr»r David W. Russell, of Tower- A border of policemen pictures Mill avenue. Indoors with a severe cold. 10&45* hill avenue entertained at bridge have been put around our room. Sergeant and Mrs'. John Africano Mrs. O. T. Dreher end daughter of fruit and Vegetable Prices 2'/inr».,. Fri,, Sa\ Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. The new songs for this week are and son Johnny of South Pemberton Newark are spending , a few days John E. Galm. The guests were Mrs. "The Traffic Cop" and "Ucd Lights avenue spent Sunday with Mr. andwith Mrs. Dreher's parents, Mr. and Price* Effective. Until February 1, Unless Othenciie Noted, in the Following Store William L." Russell, Mrs. Herbert Mc- Green LlghU." Mrs. Thomas Kelty of lielmar. Mm. Ernest Volklnnd of Morris ave- Cl«es, Mrs. Frederick Walsh, Mrs. H. Group one has completed the* study John Laurlno, son of Mr. and Mrs. nue. , J. C. Wagner, Mrs. George Ely. Mr». of "Kentucky and Tennessee and areEdward Laurlno of Main street, un- Mr. and Mrs. William Warnock of Thoodore Thompson, , Mrs. Edwin now traveling In thn slates around derwent an operation for appendicitis New York returned home Wednen- ln»t w*«k at Monmouth Memorial Hlike, AJr«. Jonsph Dcmlrr and .Mrs. the Gr«at. Lakes ,..' ;. 1 1 d»y after attending Ihn funeral nf hospital, l/ing Brunch;- ; 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank Moe Frankel. Some of the children ma'le lndl* Mr.'gWsrhoeVs "sister, Mrs." AJ "K Ml«s Betty Ferguson of South Am.- Langford. divual posters about Daniel Boone boy has been (pending a few days • PABTOH 25 YEARS.. while others contributed to making with her aunt and uncle, Mr. snd Miss Verona Schnoor of Spring At Pearl Street, Near Cariton Theatre FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE a isHjtf. rimji poster lAwmnsi Xk.% Blue Mrj. Nflson Qu»e)i»nbu»h el Dsryane Lake ap»,tit.Sunday .af«rtm!,,jnltti Syv. M -rtpn A. Barnes was given Grass region. street. Mlsi Marlon Langford. • ajgrtfttr dinner by the Men's club Group two are making posters for Mrs. William Sn'yder of Wolf Hill Mrs. James Hubba entertained the °t WBiiyTtm.es' • Episcopal church of health and good English topics. Or- avenue hu been confined to her home Thimble club Monday evening. LorltfiBrahch Tuesday night In cele- Iglnal wordis were net to original with a severe cold. Edward -Bennett ,ls seriously 111 at SELF liratloK-'d* hla 25th annlvorsary as music for nuor Roman tudy. Patty Wlllena, young.daughter of the home of hlj" daughter, Mr». Jo- SELF .. . '• He was Krc-| The members of group. three Sergeant and Mm, Anthony Wlllena sephine Hill, at Lyons, Kansas, srntrd i on behalf of the .'planned to urn how tall and how fast of Dwyane street. Is confined to Fort] F.X. Aplc,,an employee of the Jer- club. • they can read, Understand and reMonmout- h hospital. sey Central railroad, is enjoying t SERVICE SUPER® MARKETS SERVICE vacation at Detroit. - She RED BANK EEGlSTER. JANUARY 26\1939. Testside Still Navesink Stays In The Comeback Trail Bamberger And Hybank Rifle Club Watches Awarded Red Bank Cagers Front In Shore Race Laundry Bowlers Ties With Infantry To Gridiron Men Lose Close Game Undefeated, continues to hang on to The Hybank Bide club of Bed its tllm lead In the Bayshore bowl- Bank and the lM.th Infantry of As- its Reformed In? league, with Gentile's Market in Score Victories bury Park met last week in a match Annual Banquet Held To Plainfield ? second place and Greeley Coal Co. at the Aibury Park armory. . The and A. A P. tied for third place. two telma tied with scoru of 479 out by Leonardo Field Club Next Week's Games to I Thursday night the league's Second Half of Local of a possible 500. Play at Carteret Tomor- new team' the Sea Bright Crusaders, The Hybank club vai organized al- Arthur "Buddy1; Cummin* of Leon- Finish First Half of which has taken the place of the Commercial League Be- most a year ago by Wallace Heyer ard avenue, Leonardo, iu the re- tPw Night—Meet -Hamil- Hookers, lost three games to anil all (hooting- has been done un- cipient ot a watch at tbe annual ban- Church Schedule Oeorge'j Tavern, Naveslnk won gins at Stalder's der the supervision of Den!«e Heyer quet of the Leonardo Field club Sat- ton Here Next Tuesday three from Lenox .Tavern and Globe and Policeman Benjamin Pryor. -The urday night at the Elks home at Bed Petroleum took two from Greeley The >econd half of the lied Bank club at present has»14 members rang- Bank. The award was for making Coach Bill Sherwood's Hed Bank 'h» undefeated Westslde oasket- Coall Coo.. . ing in age from 14 to 16 years. Thethe most spectacular play during the I team continued to win' last sight Commercial Bowling league was In- high school cagera came from behind STANDING OP TJIE TEAMS augurated this week at Stalder's tav- boys have progressed rapidly in theclub's football n&son. George Brown In the last half to knot the score 32- § to tie Red Bank T. M. C. A. church W h AVKK paat year and are about ready to take was adjudged the moat valuable Sail league- when it defeated N»v«ilnk 31 1* 894.30 OS! ern when the Little Falls Laundry all with Plaineld Friday night on the Gentlle'i Market ....33 .16 880.20 1032 on most any rifle team, player on the squad and he will also local high school court but a last- i Reformed cagers In a one-sided 996 bowlers, victors of the flrat half, and A. & P 20 ' 19 885.12 Bamberger plnmen, who finished sec- Their next match will be in tworeceive a watch. He was not pres- minute goal by Captain Johnny Dan- ! at River street school audi- Greeley Coal Co 29 19 871.17 950 ent at the banquet rlum, 51 to 27. Geor»'« Tavorn .... 28 20 881.84 1010 ond In the first half, scored three- weeks with the ffcyview Rod and yo gave his squad a 34 to 32 victory. Globi Petroleum ._. 24 24 864.Z4 907 game victories. . Gun club of Sout£ Amboy. President Oscar H, Dredsel, pre- The second-place Hebrew team, ,Mon;Snorti Club .. 28 26 841,14 t)!r> In the nlp-and-tuck game Red HomtaUad«r» .: 22 2 6869,22 074 Bamberger'a . won over the Sea- The scores: sided at the speakers' table. James f got off to a poor start and was p*Woh last week dropped its first en- Kay Alverson. received a dark blue "tWrunter to the Westslde quintet, beat Cruud«r« 21 27 853.4 (199 board Ice Co: bowlers and the Laun- BED BANE. held-to a single foul shot in the first Lenox Tav«rn 20 28 828.40 1134 dry plrimen won from Ballnntlne's. Wallwe H«yer r _ 97 sweater with the'letter "L" in yellow, Period while their opponents netted '""' j Senior Hl-T club cagers, 32 tg 22, I-eonardo F. C...... 14 34 808.4 1133 LOU AMBERS, former lightweight champion, won from* Mexican Robert Blackmail -iH „.: 95 . 920 In other matches the VanSyckle representing the colors ot the organ- lile In the nightcap the Little Sil- Cominuura II 37 792.8 Joe Sllva on his way to a return bout with his conqueror, Henry CoBAld ' Hadaway ..._...... u..»..u.'..H....._. 98 v> points. The oilensive of both quin- bowlers took two games from the ization. Mr, Alverson hajs been the team eked out a win over the INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS. Armstrong, Robert BinondB ».»-....«..n . .... ».'.^.w. 92 tets clicked in the second quarter G AVB HG McKlnl-Layton team anfl'the J. H. Rolwt PatUnon -. . 96 football coach for two years. These isbyterlans, 22 to. 20. The St. 192.29 277 when Red Bank scored 11 points and Nordy „ 47 Kelly company team won two from Robert Mtlchow . . ,. - _..- 98sweaters were to be given to each of Flainfleld 12-to give tho visitors a E. James team wan idle last night, Walnwrlght .'. 8 100.7 225 Geors* Brown ...»..»..»•.»..-..._.»..«.«....••• 88 the players on all .the teairu, basket-, f? Next week'n games will conclude Fletcher 44 187.2B 249 the Red Bank Dairy. ' WalUr B*infeau» . 88 27 to 12 lead at half time. 227 ball, baseball, football and bowling, iJ^JIhe irst half of the schedule. D. Dilliona — -. 24 187.20 . STANDING OF THE TEAMS ASBURY PARK, Foaten 42 184.29 249 W B. Colei ...-.._..„...„ ..„ 1...... 92 but although tho sweaters had been It was a different story for the '' STANDING OF THE TEAMS. l 184.26 236. Lltt!« Falli Litindrr ...:... * Moore 0* delivered, it was thought advisable Bed Bank team in the third period PC N. Gcntlte 184.24 2S3 Bftmherscr .*.... -.._ 8 Herbert , -.._.. „.„ _...., 88 when they scored ten poirjts, holding 1,000 ElKlm 184,16 28S VanSrckla . ' z WilHanii *,. - . • ..... 95 to keep them until after the banquet. T. M. H. A, ,800 Culvir 47 182.22 241 J. H. K.llj Co. _";..~. 2 N. ColM , .'. 86 Frederic Fitch, acting superin- their opponents to two. The locals Vttla Silver _ ...... SOU 182,10 2H2 Rtil B«nk D«lrx 1 Lieut. William. repeated In the fourth period when ,600 Wood*«rd iH tendent at the State Home for Boys xrwbyterlan Anderion •: __. 48 181.12 234 McKlm-Iy«ylon _.._ 1 Set. Smith ..- they scored ten rriore points to Plain- , Senior III-Y 3 » .r,oo 180.82 222 Bsllantine _ 0 - .- 100 at Jarriesburg, was the guest speak- Hanion 42 Ramacjamacjr . fleld's two. Xeformsd ../...-..°- 0 5 ,000 Miller ...... : 28 180.14 215 Seaboard Ic« Co 0 er. He told how necessary It was for 8t Jaunts 0 5 .000 180 242 The five highest scores count for athletes In all sports to keep them- Flaher S3 178.18 245 BALLENT1NZ •• ' • Geronl knotted the score at 30-aIl GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY, AuBuitlne ...i. ..39 78.18 Saltxar , i 188 -112 each team. l d t clean, In every late in the fourth period with a Cen- fit James VB. Reformed. SEA WtlGHT CnUSADERS Bilckalaw :__ 147 US selves and sports He told how Joe ah Wcittlde vs. Prtpbylerlan. Douflas : _ 130 .1116 181 Heb.rer _ 180 207 ter-floor °t but immediately Danyv> 154 sense of the word. Y. II. H. A. vi. L.HIe Silver." NeUon „ 136 186 Breiunback . : . IIS 132 Jackson, idol of the baseball world in tossed another shot to put,his .team Senior Hi-V, bye. Covert 133 110 Macintosh 169 Red Bank Pin >n the lead. Bobby Ayres of Red WESTSIDB. Gulnto - <- '. 148 1919, lost the reaptit of everyone by Loviiten .-. : 123 138 146 777 841 Bank again tied tho score. With less 163 selling out for cash. He mentioned Sttrrlngton, t. Dcvereaux :....; 165 173 LITTLE FALLS LAUNDBV League Scores how Coniger, the great Canadian ath- than a minute to play Danyo tossed Hundley, t ilman _ _ 182 2S1 21« a goal from the foul line which «8B 718 Guanthar '.:.: . 146 188 147 lete, soiled hla clean and wonderful C. Cre.n. I. .... GEORGE'S TAVERN bounded off the backboard, hit the Daniels, e - : Maraaclo _ 140 164 1J3 amateur record by accepting a bribe O. WHIami, e —• 0 18 Sh&moun 194 IBS Gordon _ _. 171 180 Ul This Week's Results of for wrestling a supposed champion. rim on the rebound.and dropped into V. •WHllami. c ~ 0 « Kaatner ; 100 168 Johmtci ._.._ 151 144 127 the net. 0 20 Murphy 282 116 He also mentioned that a young ath- stmiu; it — Anthony .L- 107 104 Bowling Matches • 7911 !«7 81« lete living In Woodbrldge had re- Danyo, a candidate for the all-star Brown 140 BAMBERGER. Agnlma 433 ceived an offer Jrom a Western col- team this year, played consistently REFORMED. lanoolco ..._ 181 191 181 lege of free tuition, board, room, $60 r i> Donato ,,i. 97 ' lafi 102 Following are the results of Red throughout the game and scored IT 082 "Jartz ....__ 124 1S2 140 Bank Bowling league matches played a month salary and a guarantee of Crelln. t .. t io LENOX TAVKRN of his team's 34 pointfl. Bobby KIs- , Greelay, f. . 0 2 Bummr .- .i 125 125 126 Monday and Tuesday nights at Rec-two round trips from tho West Coast lin starred.in scoring 14 points for ; Ihlfer, c. . Redmond 212 0 4 Conway ., 149 Kill Majia ._ i 154 146 149 reation hall: to' his home, if, he would Join this Red Bank and Bob Ayrcs scored 10.. 1 II Parker 180 174 KVEK SINCE lie loat to Bcablftcult, War Admiral haa been out to taarci, ir.' 0 » 681 J80 677 GARDENERS. Western college, just to play football, Klnhafer 14 186 rcprain prestige, Ho races In the $60,000 tVldener race at Hlaleah Mr. Fitch, says such practices are Red Bank's varsity team was put GtU . 174 1E8 SEABOAUD ICE CO. Sehroedar 192 226 185 1 27 March i. ~" ' ' ' ' ' " " -' Millar 110 126 188 Davlson _... 228 160 164 ruining-young men. through a practice game with the V. M. H, A. Dauat ..._ .-. 106 138/ 107 MulvlhlU 268 158 166 Asbury Park varsity cagers Tuesday F * 812 SOD NAVESINK Frank ._ Ul 12a 164 Mazza .,- i.... 174 100 208 Mr. Fitch emphasized the,fact that afternoon on the local school court , 8»mr, f. - 9 Is Drown 1«6 12a 111 A. Turner ...... 286 212 212 PoUn, f - ,. i. I lllne .- l" 181 Parker ....-...•. 152 137 138 the young men who play good, clean, "In preparation lor their game tomor- J)warkei, f. - 0 0 Druno ..;.. 141 Cubs Increase River Street Five 111! 052 honeBt amateur sporta, become the row night at Carteret. Next Tues- 1 Ozlintlty. c 0 10 Fnratlno 182 625 642 656 CARRUTO CLOTHING. idols of the younger one*. Mr. Pitch day H-1 Bank will be host to the •WlHorwlti, g. • Hamon ; 196 1118 MeKIM-LATTTON. R. Citarella -..- 159. • 178 Hamilton high school team. levlnsky. g ...~ 0 0 Culver - 187 -241 Pbrtar 165 150 18J J. Garruto ...... 154 195 hoped the members of tho playing 1 Bowling Lead Vchirnrtt, g. . - 0 0 Poat.n "TV -... IBB 182 Still Unbeaten, Hanklnson _._ —:. 166 210 196 H. Scaicla ...... 143 15B teams of the. Leonardo Field club PLAINFIELD ' 0 0 Dummy ..._ :..-; 126 125 125 " Snnner, a 839 084 QE2 J. Johnson 176 161 would bear this in' raind^-help the Huntar .. „ _ 110 185 157 E. Scaeela -•«„. 155 170 Hurley, f. .=_..^.. 1LJUL GREELEY COAL CO, At Holmdel younger-aspirants rfor—athletio—horr- SENIOR HI-Y. ElSrlnr ...: :^r.TE"'l *4—i e t 141 804 860 910 ors and keep the game, clean, honest «enakl,f.. Meysr :..:... IJ>4 180 146 • - 710 CLOTHIERS AND IKSURANCB. Sledorcoatls. t. 1" Dummy ' 186 165 and worth while. ' Comitock, t VAN SYCKLE. Tmex - 190 184 179 Lanyo, c...... Salna. f Quackenbuah .... ~ - 140 Giants Break Tie With Score Victories Over As> Orover 170 Kennedy . 180 160 196 Among those attending the ban-Busher, c ,._ gl f. i Flihtr 178 171 214 128 quet were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hum- BassolT, g „ "] Nan „ .', ,.-, IBS'1117 IBB Burna Woodward 225 169 225 Dodgers and Move Into bury iPark and Neptune Kiel .- ,_.. 188 Straus s. ... ISO 104 177 pries, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tctloy, Mr, Johanion, g. "Tit 83D 821 kins 1»8 151 Menliopane — 166 181 _161 and Mrs. Alex MacPhee, Mr, and Mrs. Madiesk!, z- .....-....'..".'.'.'."ill".";." GLOBE PETROLEUM Plnitltore _:....:. 147 174 149 Second Place Squads—Play Today Holt 189 170 158 "ilo ~888 938 Donald Miles, Mtas Claire Johnson, 19 2 22 Murdlco , 168 180 108 165 140 GENTILE'S MABKET. ' PRESBYTERIAN. Kenio 161 103' 185 Hamen J. 122 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummins, Dr. RED BANK A, Bruno IBS 153 170 D. Acerra 101 178 186 and Mrs. E. S. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. F P r r Tho Cuba Increased their leisd Led by "will Price, Coach Prank 711 802 721 Raynolda -. 176 165 150 Arnold, f. 0 .0 An. t. o o P. Bruno . : 140 154 141 RED BANK DAIRY James Kay Alverson, 0 4 Nordy 182 184 204 Tuesday night In the Holmdel bowl- J. Gentile 182 286 and Mrs. Geronl, f. .„ „ „ 0 4 Pingltoro'a .River street cagors con- Rue ». .". 184 1SS N. Gentile _..-.. 2J5 280 Ayers, f. _,;, , 2 10 wjpt, f 0 t ing league at Taylor Hancc'a nllcyo Harold Hallowell," Mrs. Frederic 343 863. 873 tinued their" winning streak Monday MorrU 127 165 Moyea 174 17S Efncleaton, c. „ .-*. 0 0 . Matthews, c -•• 0 10 US Fitch, Miss Virginia Peters, Stanley when they defeated the Dodgers In afternoon when they wore Hosts to ClaitUa 112 Klalin, c 2 14 Jfittkem. t 0 2 Kaveslnk made a new high three- Stobo „ 151 109 958 977 Phraner, Miss Rose Miller, George 0 0 two games. Tho GiantB, who formr Soverio, g. „.; 0 0 Neptune and scored an overwhelm- Smith 164 163 BONCORE. game score of 2,942 last night In win-crly were in a third-placo tie with Knochcl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Frost, g. _ ing victory, 52 to 18. Price account- Klwr ~ 258 197 Jb 10 0 20 ning threo games frm the A & P.tho Dodgers, moved into second 678 700 Jr., Milton Davles, Eddie WaVimann, UTTLB SILVER Y. ed for 20 points. Steve - 214 205 Monmouth Sportsmen won two from plnco whon thoy beat tho, Rods In J. H. KELLY CO. Anderson • 199 168 Clarence Christy, John Stolz, Miss 13 6 32 Gentile's Market and Greeley Coal Tho River street-quintet took the McCtie .... 115 119 Sehalter - ~. 186 217 Mary Prestcr, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBed Bank _ ~ 1 11 10 10—32 S. CCjnnor, f _ -..-.- 1 threo iramea. Kelly, Jr. JR. Slocum, I ...-.-.,- - 8 Cd. won two fr.om tho Homesteaders. lend In the first quarter, 11 to 8, and J. Aeerra 169 205 Hesse, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Curley Max- Plalnfleld. ..._ .-. IS 12 2 E—34 In other gnmes this week tho Sen- Bly 141 110 Referee, Tate; ecorer, Schwartzh : timeri , B. O'Connor. «. ~ ~ 4 NAVB31NK. wan never headed. At half time 144 son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln WtPtaon, ators won threo games from the Schmidt .. .._..... 125 1006 992' Savage. found, r. S Walllnn - 235 101 they led, '22 to 10, and in the third Davenport 1»7 143 BOYNTON AND BOYNTQN. Charles Lothian, Swede Cornelieacn, X. Blaiium, g .. o Parsntlno ..... 206 Yanks and the Cards won threo from and fourth quarters chalked up 18 164 173 Curchln, Sr 168 178 Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Mutzl Hanion .... 182 2 11 0 12 tho Pirates. The Cuba lead with 23 nnd 12 points, respectively, while Chaaey .:. — ,-,,.,_227 181 Culver 204. •742 69B "719 Pappas 193 200 Kellenl, Andrew Marsh, Joseph Max- .cTJonald, icorar, C. John. 200 victories and 13 defeatts while tlio their opponents were held to four Posten 181 The second half of the schedule Angarola 108 212 son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lisk, John Glanta uro second with 21 wins and points in each quarter, * Merrill J21 _2S0 070 .1020 Kllduff, Francis Kllduff, James 15. defeats, The Pirates avo third Stevens followed Price, in scoring follows:" Kgldio, .Thomas Paris, Mr. and Mrs. with 20 victories anil 10 defeats. January !0—MqKlm-Layton vs, Red ' . 1013 1001 F. Dillone ... 1(7 108 11 polntn. Homer nnd Giles shared SIGMUND EISNF.R. George Piltzeclter, Billy Alveraon, 167 108 Bank Dalrr. VanSytklo v«. J. H. Ktlly Co Kennel Club To Walnwrkht Russell Bonnett held his flrat-plncn scoring honors for Neptune with six January 81—Ballantlno vs. Seaboard lea Elirlra .: -.' 210 1G8 George and Charles Bost, Chester Hannibal 155 213 201 230 position among tho Individual bowl- points bach. Co.. Little Falls Laundry vs. Bsmborger. Paladrano • 167 199 Suplenski, Jay Smith, Charles Ben- Fletther February «—VanSytkla »a. Beaboard lea Hoffman .. —i.....:_. 184 183 D. Dlllone ... 238 182 erfl this week when ho hit tho maples In a preliminary game thfe River nett and P. Lafayette, Hold Match Show for scores of 108, 177 nnd 167. His av- Co., Little Falla Laundry vs. lied Bank Grob ..; 161 179 by GENE DEFALCO. OSS 1610 street Jnyvees won over Noptune, 21 Dairy. ' orago is 178,21, Harold Holmes, who Februarj 7—J. Kellj Co. vs. Bamberjer, Tuty« - ....._m Z25 MONMOUTH SrORISMEN to 18. Cnprlono scored eight points 888 054 At Red Bank Elks lea 102 formerly wnfl third, bettered Ills av- for tho victors while Bucla scored Ballantlna vs. McKlm-Layton. o QUEEN OF THE BLADES i»o '"loraso this week when ho rolled 101: February 18—Bamberger va. McKlm- MERRITTS MACHINE. South Amboy Five Horan ..... •-,- 13° nix. Fraaee - "I 168 100 24 (> ' * ,.n . >* •(,,1.. »» *.._--,. I...... Layton, J. H. Ktlly Co. va. Ballantlne. Julius '.-..- 174 147 jlStl nnd 107. Milton Bennett Is third This afternoon tho Bangs avenue February 14—Little Falls Laundry vs. Bradshaw - - 214 226 We envy folks In Gotham Charles G. Hopton to With 170.4 average. VaaSyekle, Red Bank Dairy vs. Seabroad Hannibal 195 189 Wins Over Keyport town when Sonja'a lco troupo Garrison -., - 15K school from Asbury Park will play Stearns. ,- - "8- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. C 203 240 of r e n o w n 814 087 the River street team on the local *Feb°\iary 20—3. H. Kelly Co. vs. Little Fosten The Harold' Hoffman school of Judge at First Local W court. Falla Laundry. Seaboard Ice Co. vi. MeKlm- brings graci) GENTILE'S MARKET 23 961 1010 South Amboy turned back the Key- 100 Layton. ' and beauty Anderson 1«1 (•lama 21 RIVER STHEET,. • SCHNEIDER'S. port high school floormen Friday Show of 1939 Season PaUtidrano mo 108 February 21—Damberjer vs. Red Bank rarely seen, l'lratra Dairy. VanSyckle vs. Ballantlne. Taylor . - 286 172 night at Keyport 39 to SO. The visi- J. Gentile ,. • 136 171 Klulln, I ; \ \ _ 186 286 21S Coatn, f. 1 0 February 27—ilallantlne vs. Bamberser, Gette-s .. tors at half time held a 21 to 18 lead. with sweet la. R. Gentile .. Roberts ' 210 157 170 The first 1939 match show of the N. Cfntllo .. 177 1(17 H Ke, Red Bank Dairy vs., VarSyckl«. 200 Sheridan, Keyport center, scored ten Hcnio as the. Cards • February 28—Seaboard Ice Co. vs. Little Parker . _ 180 211 Jersey Shore Kennel club will l '. Famel! 102 192 la Wilson, f ..._ 196 189- 211 points and Sprafrue ot South.Amboy Queen. This le llcii. > l, c Falls Laundry, MeKlm-Layton vs. J. H Coles ... 13 (ll peerless mis- Meld at the Red Bank Elks club Sat- j • S36 888 910 Vnnkit Will Prlr't. 908 1005 threw 17. . " • March '«—Seaboard Ice Co. vs. 3. H. Kel- 1008 tress of the ', «rday night at 8:30 o'clock. No ad- ORUELEY COAL OO. (iAMKS NEXT WKEK. ANton. <• RECREATION. KEYPORT s lm 110 213 1S4 Hlomlny- -Dui'liifrs vi. Krila, Cul.i ly Co.. McKlm-Laylon vs. LlttU Falli F rink has not a • tntasion will be-charged arid anyone J5' J Ryan •—— 200 187 153 • a p : son m 171 15! 169 DuFour, f .. 0 2 rival—rhut W3 Intereated lri dogs may attend. | l\S" ..: 141 189 221 siiay - 1'iintp* v». 'Yfiiikp,- CiuiU "Sliirch' 7—Red Bank Dairy va. Ballantlne Culandrlllo .:...- 151 2 4 Wyrobs Lambertson. t ~, think she's Charles O. Hopton. outstanding all-1 Kovele.ky 202 172 1»S orM. AmliroRln Bambemer vs. VanS^ekle. . - 203 0 0 Grooms . 17B . 214 Ferrari, f. ._ „ Neu 181 141 18ft TEN I.KA.DINn nowi.mis. CnKle, K. March IS—VanSyckle vs. Mrll 8—Uttl. Falls Laundry va. Van 165 206 201 Henry, ir ear needs periodic lubrication and membership pf_..which includes tho Syckle, Red Bank Dairy vs. Seaboard Ice Dennis II. KlKhM .. li.l 152 Shlnn ... U4 1»2 145 tightening; tbe radiator needs full most prominent kennels ito this sec- It. llulnin 1S'.> I'JS IloJ Ilnnk .,..:.11 II IS 12—52 IB II 39 protsctlon and the battery full C Warner 1 16S fi 8—30 tion. Defeats Leonardo ___ N«i>t nno ,. S .2 i 4—18 °Aptll 4 J. H. Kelly Co. vs. Baluintlne. 234 149 Keyport 10 8 strength. Drive to the DeFalco Ser- Knferpc, l.nlllondn; scorer, Dnvld Co- Wooeter South Amboy 9 12 6 12—89 Among the club members are Mrs. .Mli 41>» Bamberger va. McKlm-Layton. Dolce ... •"" . ._ 186 204 181 vice Station, Shrewsbury & Sunset, Atlantic Highlands triumphed over h«n; timer. 1'hlltcr. April 10—Bamberger vs. Red Bank ".'-.'.""I... —• 202 Roferee, Smith; acorer, Wallins: timer, for these servlcea today. Florence B: Ilch, MIchndS-Kenncily Its chief rivals, Leonardo, Friday C. Ilrmu-ll, Jr. 12!' .101 Conch PinKltore's team continued Dairy. VanSyckle va. Ballantine. _' 843 1047 Feldman. and Donlsc Hcyer of Red Bank; Mrs, night *42 to'18. At half time tho vic-II, Mnhcv 170 ISli Its wlnnln.fr strenk Friday afternoon April 11—Seaboard Ice Co, vi. McKlm ACERRA'S BAKF.RY. Milton Erlanger of Elbernn, Mr. nndtors held a 21 to -1 lead. Uodlo and It. llrlllirlt 177 Lay ton. J. It. Kelly Co. vs, Little Fall Nordy ... 157 It navs to advertise in ThTKeglSter.- when II defeated tho Asbury Park K. Jones .- 181 Mrs. Maurice Pollak and Dr. Aristtnc Morse shnred scorlnK honors for At- hlfih' school junior varsity 29 to 25 "April*'17—Seaboard lea C.V. ve. t.lttlo 148 194 va. J. H Murdles t*. Munn of West Long Branch; Mrs, lantic Highlands with ten points Falls Laundry. McKlm-Laytd* — Schneider -J £02 «t Rcil Ban!;. A third-period scoring 16 186 James O'Neill of Entohtown anil Mrs. each. 134 Kelly Co. L. Acerra .'. - • spurt by the homo fivo accounted April 1B—Red Bank Dairy vi . VanSycVIe, Jaime Caret and Mrs. Robert Shnw ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •>!, Ileniirtl for 13 points. At half timo Rlv»r Ballantlne vs. Bamberger. 878 920 964 V V Of Holmdel. April 24—Red Bank Dairy vs. Ballantlne, f. . (1 streot-trailed IS to 9. Eil Kislln led NEU Offlcers ot the club for 1939 Include I st'i' llamberger vs. VanSyckle, Neu ikc», f. 0 0 the local team, scoring olfiM points. 195 Molly Pitcher Food Market . n in April 25—McKlm-Layton vs, Uttl, Falls Quackenbush - S ShawSh , presidentid ; Mr. Pollak, llcJI*. t. A. Srlm ir,r, Wlls. m niul Stevens scored Laundry. Seaboard Ice Co. vs, J. H. Kelly Patterson .....— •——— _. 1BB 154 Vice president hnd Norman Hankln- Fllinei?iin, f. . \V. Ilm US US Co, Mead - - i 10 W. Mi-1 1CS ASnUltV TARK 180 18 Monmouth St. Just Phone Red Bank 3144. Don of Basking Ridge, secretary mid Mom., c 0 f' till) Waddell Srnllli. f. . Patterson 147 treasurer, Members of the board of a 7 4(1: to; Bowling Results 175 Snwll. I. ,r Mlnton -••• governors arc Mrs, Carrctt, Dr. Slmn-1,. r. lbs. Munn, Mrs. O'Neill, Sylvan S. Froe- tliltM'iiy .. . . tl, llrurnliii: nil r,*,7 III Of Women's League 3 llch vi Elberon, Mrs. Ilch, Frank o. K. llr.nl Ground Hamburger for Turner, of A-sbury Park nnd Mrs. f. ma us u Anelr 50' Junes The Red Bank Recreation and Pin Erlanger, Mrs. Cnrrct la se,nlor Krlly, f William., t. 409 414 4 IB liuntera won throe Kamc» yesterday chairman of the match show com- HOME-MADE .Inhnsin. i .1. Mahrr In the Rod Bank Women'! Bowling ice Hocxey EVER PIAO ftnittee and Mrs. J. H. Bostork of Holtcr. r F'. Noblr U'J Viri 136 RIVV;R RTREET SCHOOI, league at the Red Bank Recreation lbs. c Holrndel U junior chairman, Slalio, T J. M mi lit isr, i*-(i 14? Rlleys while the Luckv Strikes won 3 Kl 106 • 17.N 149 WlUon. f. Country Sausage for I'vkc.f two from tho Knollwoodi. The Re- 50 Klilln. (. .. creation women wan from the Ram- M«rcury Quintet ill, V«iilir»i blers nnd tho Pin Busters won from FRESH CUr ' .1. Stnili™ Vint. T. ll«nce . m \ is Alitim. the Ups and Downs. Beats Men's Club ..... 11 lf| \1 (I- -i'l 17 9 SUVCIl 3 LUCKY STRIKES. Manann 162 1*7 114 Shoulder Pork Chops ] Itrfcrer, J'hirp*; . A. V- The, Mercury club basketball llurito: Vnn Vllet ; ~ 144 142 149 team of Red Bank came from be- tflllri, ,t. Ito'.vnn. Pmmnr . Dummy - 100 100 100 o 9 :fl hind Tuesday night to defeat, the (i. Si'llHIIi'k Aitliury Ta o -— i * ~406 S7» S62 CHOICE CUTS Bumaon Men's club, 41 to 38, on Hie.Girl Scouts In H. Pitrhrr 11*1 HKIII, 1.1—ip KNOLLWOODS. River_street school court. Leo Ln-| llc(cr*pj, Mlllonda, TomnifK; sr «. in i»» BOLOGNA, LIVERWURST 1 It trt'fisuiT-r, MUp. Anncltp Mniitruio completed. Fridny niuht at a meet- Kllinon '.... 1U' HI 115 A 1 0 2 and' Hist*nld. Members of the l^nlr Ins.lll Ill 1»6 182 HEAD CHEESE , 0 0 • 0 Haven troop with their cbp'tain, Mrs. -I sr-rpeant-at-nrms nnd Miss Theu-sa ing ot IheMonmntith Cnmern. t;hib OUR FIRST AIM in offer- ..f 2 Hnlph HttlBebou, were guestn nt the. I Montano nilverllsInK chairman. Ten- nt tiio homo of ICuRene lA Rrpokn .1«« 480 440 ing USED CARS is to have MEAT LOAF of HiUtomvood park, Phcewsbury. RF.D HANK RECREATION. 10 meeting. . tatlvc plans wore made fof i-lii\i nr- Practically. eveVy member of tho Vsndtrhoef 1S1 129 them thoroughly recondi- KALBACY, BLOODWURST, Etc. Aim,,- HvllkSjivud'AV JJnnt « .. - ll4« l«i> ing closed with the nlngliiK'of taps. UIR: It* liioienpn chili rlilli" Is Vxpoeteil id oxhlfiK soiiie of Maiaarro J7S I»l 6 a his or her work. tioned. ' ' •••"• KenHir, t, i t McmbnrH present wcro NormaBnrlo, Tri 4T1 Bf ta, f. .. 0 0 Alice Bremeycr, Maralyn Hadaway, roil WOMKN ONLY. At Friday's meeting a new ilnsh BAMBLERS. K"l, t 3 2 Clura Lou ' Morrlll, Jano Iltirvey, Hyiiehroniser teater, developed by Ils.n ... HI 164 JERSEY EGGS '- Km, a 0 0 j5 UambrirK (Al'l— (lermnn museum Johnson US 1»T McKim-Layton % Bi ...... 0 0 Doris Mnlslcn Shirley Mytlnger, Tlioodore 1). Muors and ICMBCIII) K. olllclnla lmvfl illacovcroil ncnv T««t«dt liiooka, was snmlnil immr 10» loa iniKnirhttn, $ 1 1 Catherlno O'Hern, Dorothy Swan- n women's Kraveynnl dntiiiK t)nclt to and tested by the numbers., Mr. Mooro . and IS 8 is nell, Connie Garalde, Dorotliy Bnnlis, thp Beconii century A. D, with silver Onn of the quickest ways to find • Chevrolet Co. Betty Carhart.and Florence Grant- Mr, Brooks BIO two of tho oiltstnml- •usury t g 15 11—41 i)nlls and trensuro chests oraontr tho lob is to advertlsa in The Re«J»- Neckbones or Pigs Feet . 9* « 10 > ham. relic* . Ing Amateur rnmerniiirn of th» ter's Want Dopnrtmtnt.—Advsrtlae- county. nuiai ' 29 Mechanic St., Red Bank tbe Red Bank T. M. C, A. staff, will sent to M:h«el l Vjracola, a member Personals. caused by the death of George C. Mrs. S, Burrltt Boyntoa, chairman attend a conference of wprkers oi American Legion Hance. The appointment will be of tho po it, on the death of his Fair Haven PTA CHURCH OF THE IS •f thi wsyj and means committee, is the Y. M- C. A. at its weatside branch, made later. mother, a d another to the widow MrjfjyflUam B. Kinney ana Miss general chairman and will b* as- Tin Church of the Abe',. Mew York city, Saturday. Outstand- Business Session of John C. Alvator, a member of,the To Give Tricky Tray to b* broadcast over Station '„ Margaret C Klnney of Naveslnlc ing leaders of the association will b Announcement was made of the port. sisted by Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Friday at 4:48 p. m.,>ttl,h|,_ Elver road registered last week at present to discuss various phases of A regular meeting of Shrewsbury annfiaTMohmouth county American A tricky tray party for the benefit Erio Parmly, Mrs. M. J. Moll, Mrs, the Chatham, Mew Tork. post, American Legion, was held Legion dinner and rally at the Gar- A vote f thanks was given the Henry Carpenter" and Miss Jennie the direction of the Christian.I Y. M. C. A. work. Miss vomSteeg post auxll ary for the co-operation of the Fair Haven Parent-Teacher enc* Committee on Publication Clark Holbrook of Prospect ave- will attend the sessions dealing with Monday night at the post headquar- Oeld-Gr'ant hotel, Long Branch, association will be held at the" Epis- Worthley. ters on Broad street when a recom- March 30. A report was made of in the recnt Christmas party ipon-, New Jersey. ' The subject of 1 bue was among the guests: at th« advanced group work and also rec- sored by t post. copal parish house on Church street The next regular meeting will be broadcast will be "The Flrit 0t annual stage dinner for 100 mem-reation for community Y. M. C. A.'a. mendation was made by Adjutant the recent Lesion award to John next Tuesday afternoon at. 3:30 Summonte, outstanding football Monday night, February. 18, at 8 mandment," and will be civet), bers of the Surf club, Miami Beach, Nicholas D«Luc» of Herbertostreet Vincent J. Moyes to Commander Tbe roa< o'clock. Those attending are re- o'clock at the Willow street school Mrs. Kate B. Thompson, tatmt' Pljyer_at Red Bank high school. to better and bigger out!- T Florida, given last Thursday night and Joseph Costa of Pear] street are John E. Day for the appointment of ness leads through The Register's ad- quested to bring various articles to auditorium. A new prsldent will be reader of First Church of .QJuijt, |«1* by DeWitt Page. surgical patients at Rlvervlew hos- a publicity officer to fill the vacancy Resolutions of sympathy -will be vertlslne < alumna.—Advertisement be placed on tho trays. • elected, and there Will b« a speaker. entist, Red Bank. V *• Irving Milton Davidson of Bergen pital. : place is able to be up and around Mrs. Eleanor Stevens, laboratory after having been confined to his technician at Rivervlew hospital, is borne several days with a severe a medical patient at the hospital, Open to 9 P.M. cold and cough which threatened to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lagonarsino develop into whooping cough. of Monmouth street and Miss Raf- Modern SAVE Charles K. Champlln of Broad fle Geronl ot Sunset avenue, wit Friday Night 73 Broad St., street and Wyekoff place, who wasnested a performance of "Mamba's Avoid the Crowds the Red Bank kept Indoors a good part of last Daughter" at the Empire theater in SELF ACME MOST week :by a run' down condition, is New Tork CHy, last Friday evening. Uss Traffic able to* be about again. Mrs, James McDonou&h of Brown Service ••Hit Mr. and' Mrs. Leon da la Reus- place returned home Sunday from Easiar Parking 752 River Rd., sille, Sr., of Broad street and Mrs,Rlvervlew hojplUl, where she under- IEST Reussille's sister, Mra. Samuel W. went an appendicitis operation. She Pleasant Shopping SUPER MflRKETS Cogglns of West Front street, left is much improved and is convales- Fair Haven shortly before noon Friday by mo- ing at her home. tor for their annual sojourn in St Miss Virginia Duske of New York Petersburg, Florida. • spent the week-end with Miss Made , James Bankln of Fair Haven and line McKnlght of Brown place- ACME Stretches Your DOLLARS Harry Sickles of Shrewsbury left Mrs. Ernest Arend and son Peter Saturday for a, three weeks' motor of Broad street are spending a few • YM, *• actually help'mafct your dollars buy mora with low.r print. trip to Florida, weeks at Miami, Florida. You alio g«t batter food., for ACME goti direct to product* 10 w« Leon Reussille, Jr., of Broad street, Henry Jeffrey of Elm place, who can secure for our customers tho, best quality available at Its* cost. George Olmstead of "West Front has been confined to his home with street and Sherman Manning of Ar- illness, has recovered. Ban of It from theia savings that ar« paiicd on to you. SELF.SERVfCE thur place sailed Saturday after- Mrs. Isadore J. Trubln and son retailing also »nobU» us to feature still greater values. " noon on the Monarch of Bermuda Chester of Spring street left thii for a two peeks' stay in Bermuda. week for a stay of several weeks in 'Clyde W. Mason of Sycamore ave^ Miami for the benefit of Chester's n'ue, Shrewsbury, has associated him- health. They were in Florida last self as sales. representative with winter for several weeks and the Sensational Silver Hit Offer! Packard, Red Bank, Incorporated, of boy returned Tnuch Improved In You'll Want to Take All These Big ME J^T Values Monmouth street and Maple avenue. health. 26-Piece Set Lifetime Silverware at a Fraction of the Real Value! ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Prown of Waverly place are on a motor trip SERVICE FOR SIX with <• to points of interest in Florida. Be- Fair Haven. fore their return, they will visit Ha- (Th« Bed Bank R«*Itt«r etn i>« taurh .$10.00 vana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Prown sire In Fiir Havtn from Joseph Fleeolo, Gir- the parents of Max ii. Prown, pro- den State Grocery and Hr. Welntraub.) in Silver prietor of tho National 6e, 10c and The terms of H. Edgar Smith, Tickets 51.00 store on Broad street. CHICKE Frank Snyder and James LaBau as Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Jiannlne members of the school board expire of Bridge avenue returned, Sunday this year and they will be candidates Freiri Killed trom a motor trip which took them for re-election. Russell Bennett will to Florida and thence, to San An-be a candidate for the unexplred ROASTING tonio, Texas, before returning home- term of the late Alvln W. Smith. H, ward. In Florida they met Mr. andEdgar Smith has been a school trus- Mrs. Harry Kohn, formerly of Red tee over 40 years, having served on Bank, and in San Antonio they vi«- the Shrewsbury township board of Prim St ited Mr. Jlannine's brother Louis and education when Fair Haven was a Beef in Baltimore they called upon his sis-part of the township. The budget ter, Mrs. Charles Cak«, both former th's year is $30,756 for current ex- Chuck Pot Roast All Cut penses and $1,000 for buildings and Red Bankers. (shnnl Cmmcllman- and—Mrsr-rJV-Albort repairs.—3"he_peapla_wlJI-al«o._yole_ VanScholk of Newman Springs road on the transfer of $1,050 from the Center_JSli< have returned from a trip to Sacra- current expense to the buildings and Smoked Hams mento, California, where they spent repairs account. The amount to be the Christmas holidays with their raised by taxation for school put- son-in-law and daughter, Mi1, andposes this year Is $1,400 less than last Mrs. William Crawford, and daugh- year. Boneless Beef Pot ROD ter Virginia. They "went directly A cake saieTwilt be held all day from Red Bank to California, but onSaturday, January 28, at the home the homeward trip they stopped at of Mrs. Frank Snyder, T8S River Prime Steer Chuck Ste Hastings, Nebraska, for a visit with road, for the benefit of the Methodist m Mrs, VanSchoik's ulster, Mlis Anna church. Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cold Slaw 9c Fagenkocf, and at Chicago to see Miss Arline Smith, daughter of Mr. Fresh Ground Beef ft 17c { Sliced Bacon , her brother, Otto Pagenkopf. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith of Maple and Mrs. VanScholk said the Inhabi- avenue, is convalescing rapidly and tants of Hastings were In fear of Is now able to get along without the dust storms and were;praying for use of crutches. She expects to re- Freshly Caught FLOUNDER rain or snow. sume her position at Naw York in Canadian Smelts small Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones and a short time. Miss Smith was ill Set No. 2 Competes Your Service sons, William, Jr., and Edwin, of three months In a hospital at Miami, (24 Beautiful Places) Maple avenue will leave tomorrow Florida, with a streptococclc Infec- Each 26-Piece Set contains for West Palm Beach, Florida, where tion in her leg.' Maryland Here's What It Contains: they will spend a month's vacation. Miss Annie Hart, ' affectionately Crushed 6 Dinner Knives 6 Ice Tea or Ice Drink Mies Echo Chamberlain of South known to a large circle of acquaint- CORN street and her cousin, Mrs. Harry ances here and immediate vicinity.as (Stainless Blades) Spoons Ballou of East Orange, returned the "Sheriff 'of Fair Haven," who 6 Dinner Forks 6 Salad Forks home this week from a three weeks' makes heir home with Mr. and- Mrs. vacation at Miami, Florida. Howard Marsh of West Orange, DEL MONTE Spinach 6 Oval Soup Spoons 3 Serving Speons Miss Loretta Regan of Hudson formerly of Rumson, is visiting at I Cold Meat Fork • avenue attended the Ice carnival at the residence of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Fine Granulated 6 Tea Spoons Madison Square Garden, New Tork, Wesson on-Willow street. Butter Knife 6 Butter Spreaders Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Herbert, who for many I Fruit Ladle Mrs-. Carl Schwenker, Sr., of River years was a resident of this borough, Sugar Ladle ..„.., ... .. road and daughter, Miss Olga is a surgical patient in Monmouth I Pastry Serverr Schwenker, are at Miami, Florida, Memorial hospital, Long Branch. large This Silverware Has Been Guaranteed Te Us T. GiV.Yo~« a"LUtWme of Mr, Schwenker, who was at Miami Since disposing of their property Belly Jane Apple Butter Ss.on J«r with them, has returned home. here Mr. and {irs. Herbert have re- Satisfactory Service and We Will Replace Any of It Thai Pails To De U Misses Evelyn Kennedy and Helen sided in River Plaza, near Red 1 lvcrP ?I\\. "phL"™™» H.fw? vT , ' tll0»""10 melal used in Uio most expensive slUerplate obtain. Chrlstiainen of Chapel Hill road at- members of the early theatrical •«» ™ii .^1 i . .i P7w" <0IC'"" »'«'"ly n world fniuoiia nllvrrnmllh during tbe dull srason. We ordered a Jarcn anantftr and night. bert is one of the charter members they arn NOW AVAI1MBM5 TO YOU AT A FRACTTOTOF TOEm' MEAl/VAMJE * of'the Players Boat dub. •ni Lake LJ ' Mr, and Mrs. Morris'Jacks of Lake 3-nba,g HOVVTO OBTAIN YOUR SET 1 WO, c«cl, pnrrha« (In »n Acme Market) of Meats, droosrfe* avenue and their daughter Ruth left The Guild of the Chapel of the Pancake Flour ••«• • *» shoro 0 r 6aturday for Miami, Florida. Holy Communion will hold a game Seedless Raisins ' 2 • »» 15c i Hershey Cocoa U-m «"> 7c i mc *n or rrortiioo nmouniliie (o 3Sc or over, you will be j-|«n Sllrer Tickets. When yon bare S10 worth Mrs; Rocco Dilllone and her son party at the parish house tomorrow of these Silver Tlokcls, you'dre entltldd to elilior set for qnlj »3.06, and It Is not necessary to pnr. . Arthur of Lake avenue left for Mi- evening. Prizes will be awarded and Boscul Coffee . ."•>» 27c I. Weston's Craekett cliane SI0 north at ana time. » ami, Florida, Sunday. refreshments will be served.. Mlsaes Dorothy Gerlty, Pearl Miss Anna. Nielsen, daughter of Goodrldge, Bessie Thome, Elsie and Mr. and Mra. Frank Nielsen of Jack- Derrydalo son, street, was taken to Monmouth Evelyn Mattson, boris Frey, Betty ill Wl Farm Style Tt> Dennis and Nina S. Magee, Mrs. Memorial hospital Friday for an op- Roll CAMPBELL'S C Charles LeMalstre and Mra. Victor eration for appendicitis. She was op- Kiccpt Tomnto, cans BUTTER 27 Chicken nml Mufti room Goodridge of Red Bank and Mrs.erated on Monday and is recovering 23 Frederick Moller of Fair Haven at- ilowly. tended Sonja Henle's Hollywood Ice J. Joseph Hennessey of River road 1 doi C revue at Madison Square Garden at Is confined to his bed with illness. New York' Thursday night. Friday Charles Hayden of River road fell DATED 29c DEL MONTE Coffee can 23 night Mrs. Ralph Jobes of Red in the icy sidewalk last week and EGGS" """ 21 Bank, Miss Josephine Kcarns of fractured three ribs. Benjamin C large C Shrewsbury, Miss Alma Poling: of Fielder was badly bruised last week Mild Keyport and Misses Vivian Pruden >•"« 15c Drano or SanUFlush larg* can |g, Mrs. Ethel Kallmanrcashlcr at the During her stay here an operation CHEESE 17 National shoe store on Broad street was performed on her eye by Dr. Wil- Aho k liam Matthews of Red Bank. Sunnylane Cream Cheese " Graham Crackers 2"> I"«I7C Selox Speed Soap 2 lam P «"2le has returned to her duties after a n ran ttiree weeks' illness at the home of Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Fair Ha- Pure Lard - .<• • » 9c Imported Blei Cheese Del Monte Asparagus Tips "< 23c Super Suds largo Red pkg |J4 her mother at New York. ven road Is confined to her bed with Domestic Swis i Cheese Large Cooked Shrimp 4<>> «"••" 23c Cone. Super Suds Mra. Carmclla Gentile of River a severe cold. 15c large Bine j>kf \"Jm street returned to her home last A covered dish social will be held NUCOA A Kraft America • Cheese 2"> »»* 49c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2O"» l>(II$l.i»9 LOK or Lifebuoy Soap week from Monmouth Memorial hos- by the Sons and Daughters of Lib 1 |h 3 -=<»«» 16c pital, Long Branch, where she waserty lodge next Tuesday night. Flv* LYKIT Dog Food 6 - "»» 25c Bon Ami Powder a surgii.il patient. dollars will be disposed of on the co- Sliced „-• He Miss Theresa Montano of 18 Oak-operative plan. White wrapped land street celebrated her 19th birth Miss Marjorle Booth of Willow . loaf National Citrus Sale Specials Benefit Growers and Consumers day last week. street is laid up with a severe cold. OVen-Fresh 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Farrell of BREAD Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Juicy Chapel Hill road, Mlddletown town River Lawn attended the recent wed M C for ship, celebrated their 35th wedding ding of Miss Mary Cummlngs and Honey Macaroon Layer Cake " 29 Florida anniversary FridAy.. Mr. Kennedy Is Raymond Hill at Jersey Cltjy Oranges gardener for J. A. Hajkell. 2 Miss Margaret Hacktaff, daughter River Plaza. MOTHER'S or 20-ox Sweet of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hackataff for C of Spring street, sailed Saturday Forty persons attended a covered QUAKER Florida night on the Osolfjord of the Swed- dish supper held Saturday nlght'by 7 Tangerines 3O I5 ih-Amerlcan line for an , 18-day the Ladles' auxiliary of the fire com- cruise to the West Indies. Mlsi Urge SUNKIST Calif. *m -^r Sweet Tender pany at the fire house. The dinner NBC RITZ Crackers > 2le original Hackataff Is employed as service rep- was given by the auxiliary tor the C reientatly at the New Jersey Bell firemen. Mrs. James McPhee and bunches Telephone office at Asbury Park. Mrs. William Stobo were In charge. NBC Fig Newtont or Social Toa Bis lilt 17c Carrois Mr. and Mrs. Eric Leavens and Mr. and Mrs. Max Felss and Oranges ° 20 Juicy Florida daughter Evelyn of Alston court will daughter Erica are expected to re- CUTRED large C ^Ail Saturday for Bermuda. turn home next week after a visit No. 2i/j each Mr. and Mrs., Jacob Yanko of to Germany. can C Grapefruit Peters place left Friday for a stay 'The handicraft group of the Rlvef. BEETS 7 Pears — |Q at Miami, Florida. Plaza Woman's club will meet this SeaIllOns Of Radishes Fancy Criip 3 bunches |QC Mr. and Mrs. William Rafferty of afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brooklyn are the parents of a dauglv- Charles A. Thompson of Hubbard t. |M., Siturdny 8 A. M. to IO P. M., Monday through Thursday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M, art o.) spent Sunday with Miss Hata- Mulitor, Bedle'a druc atorc and Joacph (The John Murphy Social club held Stamen.) SPECIALIZING IN JOBBl '"•• — THEATRE — a successful game party Saturday Ian of Thirteenth etrect. Election "of officers will be held at Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsber? and 1 SCBEEN AND STORSTOBMH KNCXOSH8EENCXOSH8ES ' ""TT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS By The Thousands night. The lucky winners were Emll a meeting of the Atlantic Highlands Since the dosing ot the Auditor- TEL. S2U-H. _. ^ ^ Rauner, MIsa Anna Rohrbach, Mrs. daughter Jean have returned to ium theater motion pictures *hows 28 HUD8ON AVE, BED BANK. H. i. Republican club tonight at 8 o'clock their home at Newark' following . Pkoni A. H. 148. Young. Sr,; Mlas Minnie: Kovarlk, in the office of* the Bowtell real es- are being held at the Lions Den Record-Breaking Drive Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Gelger, Mrs. E. «tay with Mr. .and Mra. A. J. Dickey Thursday nlghts^rnd Saturday nod tate agency. and daughter Barbara of Twelfth «• loaf Times Today — Rauner, Mr». Fcigcnwlnter, Mr«. R. The. Atlantic Highland* Demo- Sunday afternoon* and nights. Two for Funds to Combat In- Bertsche, Mrs. SBryan, Mrs. Doris street. _ hundred persons attended the Urst TBCRS., JAN. 28 . cratic, club will elect officers Thurs- Miss Ada Styversen is upending a CLEARAWAY SALE Smith, Edward T3ommer«, Robert day night, February 2. Ontha nom- performance Sunday. fantile Paralytit Rice, M. fW. Decker, James SUufa, few days at Jersey City with miulc rendered by Little and Mrs. George Ploger,'is a surgical Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bedderlng and the parent*" of a daughter born SUN., MON., TUBS, Keith Morgan, chairman of theJohnnie-Little and his orchestra. patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- children, Rose, Keith and Helens Thursday night at Rlverview hos- Ask those who have purchased at our sales and be con- committee for the celebration of the pital. Bedderlng, of Wyack, New York, pital. • , ' JAN, 29 - 30 - 31 President's birthday, announced to- Buddy Johnson attended a Sorority vinced you can jjet wonderful bargains as we carry only 2 FEATURES Gloria Sculthorp, daughter of Mr. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mr, end Mrs. Andrew Dano of day that list-minute report* of state dance at the Victoria, hotel, New and Mrs. Stanley F. Sculthorp, con- Bedderlhg's brother, J. H. Maxley, New Brunswick, formerly of High- the .best. You get the best at sale prices. "THANKS FOR EVERY- chairmen indicated-a record-*reak- fork, Saturday night.' tinues to Improve at Monmouth Me- and Mrs. Maxley. lands, aro the parents of a son born ng drive, ' Mrs. Eiliahetth Breununger and morial hospital frpm the effect* of a Miss Mary Kane and RuflgeJl'Keld- Wednesday of last week at St. Pet- THING" Mrs. Lou Zlnk were Thursday guests Adolphe Menjou - Jack Haley In many cities buttons are avail- atrcptococcie Infection. man of Newark apent Sunday with er's hospital, New Brunswick. Mrs. able In all stores, restaurants, hotel at the home of Mrs. Breunlnger'a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd of Misses Virginia and Doris Maxley. Dano was formerly Miss Virginia WILHELMINA DOBBINS _ And — obblci and theaters. Patrons are In-parents, Mr, and lira, William Kopp South Jersey. have leased the Wll- Miss Mary Maeavitch spent Sun- Rubley. , Her mother, Mrs. Harry "Nancy Drew, Detective" vited to give a dime and secure one of Newark. llarn Tracy house on Lincoln ave- day at Perth Amboy. / Rubley, is with her this week. 63 Riverside Avenue, 7550 Biscayne Blvd., Bonltn Grnnvllle - John Lltel of the March of Dimes buttons. Mr«. Barbara Berth of Hudson avc-i nue untll Junc through the Bowlell Mis* Frieda Granto is confined to Frank Horan won first prize at the Red Bank, New Jeriey These buttons are to be worn nue has recovered from her recent! agency. Mr. Tod•d i.s connecte• d .with her home on Stone road with illness. Trailers party last week. The spe- Miami, Florida. through January 30, President Roose- llncss. the Marshall Oil Co. Mr, Tracy is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woznlae- and WED., THURS., JT5B. 1-2 cial prize was awarded to Mrs. Mary velt's 57th birthday.. On that day The Tot's Doerr association and In Flarlda_.ior the winter. son John of Perth Amboy wert Fri- A. Parker, who will be the hostess 2 FEATURES tho campaign closes with thousands Ladies' auxiliary arc sponsoring a The Seminary Deputation team day guests of Mr. and Mrs, George at tonight's party. .. •• of dances, parties nnd celebrations. Kamp party for the benefit of thewill have charge of the service Sun- B. Hatalan. Mrs. Samul SUberblatt returned "HARD TO GET' Mlddletown Township First Aid Dick Powell . Olivia detlavHand Special sermons were delivered In day night, February 5, at the Pres- home' Saturday from Monmouth the pulpits January 22, and special squad Saturday evening, February 4, byterian church. Memorial hospital, where she had radio broadcasts carried the message Mrs. Howe of Hudson, nvenuo had The Atlantic Highland* auxiliary of Sea Bright. been a medical patient a month. . "EXPOSED" if the right against the "maiming her appendix removed this week at STORE^WIDE Monmouth Memorial hospital will William Andrews of Sea Drift ave- death" to every corner o( the land. the Medical center, Jersey. City. meet Monday afternoon, February (The Red Bank Refflnltr can b« bought nue, who has been a patient In the WED. EVE. FRI. EVE. During this,week citizens will bo Mr. and Mrs. Charles WHtek were 13, at the home of Mrs. Marlon : In Bright from Morrli Wiismitn. H. efkowltz and Cannell's Clear Store.) Marine hospital on Staten Island Are You Invited to send in March of Dimes of Mrs. Anna Rohrbach this Hazeltbn. with a broken leg, was removed to birthday cards to President ROOBO HOLucky Lucky? week. Mis* Margaret McCrac entertained Mayor Walter J. Sweeney and Monmoutli Memorial hospital Sun- CLEARANCES velt at the White House. Millions of 150 The Pals, girls of East ''Keanaburg I the French circle Monday afternoon. members of the borough council will day In the Highlands ambulance. Ed- these cards have been distributed and Port Monmouth, arc sponsoring comprise the official welcoming com- ward Rogers, who has been a patient throughout,tho country to chairmen. a. game party »nd dance at ThlHt'.e Howard Manning has resumed his (STEINBACH'S PRE-INVENTORY position at the postofftce after hav- mittee for Governor A. Harry Moore at Monmouth Memorial hospital, sev- Each card will contain as many as Inn Saturday night, January 28, when he comes to Sea Bright this eral weeks with Injuries, was taken ten dimes. . Game* will start at 8 o'clock, ing been laid up with Illness. SALE SAVES YOU 25% TO 50% . Dr. and Mrs. E, L. Ray of Upper coming Sunday afternoon to address to the Marine hospital. Both men Last-year the White House March Eugene Farney, brother of James Highland avenue returned homo last meeting at the Methodist church in were injured while working on WPA ON WANTED MERCHANDISE of Dimes feature of the campaign Farney of Ocean avenue, died at hl» week from an airplane trip to Miami, observance of the 66th anniversary of projects on Sandy Hook. ' brought a silver stream of $85,000 to home in New York loat week. The Florida. the church. Boy Scouts and Girl Arthur Devey of Hilton Park Is FOR SALE the White House. . ' funeral waa held Monday at New Scouts will also be.escorts'to the home from Monmouth Memorial hos- SPORTS WEAR and BLOUSES Inasmuch as 60 per cent of theYork, ' Mr, ana Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Miss governor. The meeting will be held Mary Naylor and Mrs. J. Crawford pital. He waa under tftatment there $2.69 Women'* Sport Jackets . .. were $3.50 and $3.95 AT campaign funds will remain In the The Seventh District Men and at 3 o'clock. Clarence Stovens will six weekB for Wood poisoning In his community where raised, half of the Women's Republican club gave a Compton left Saturday for a two preside. $2.95 Velvet Skirts were $4.95 weeks' stay at Miami. arm. The infection developed from money sent to the President In honor birthday party Saturday for. mero- Councilman Philip Rock returned a scratch, $3.95 Velvet Skirte were $5.50 Ice Plant Being of his birthday Will be returned to tier* born In January. Those hon- A flre at Mandailay Inn Monday home Saturday from Presbyterian tho local committees, Mr. Morgan ored were George Ruppcll, president; morning was extinguished by thehospital at Newark, where he had A novelnoveltyy party for Mrs. May $2.69 Two-Piece Woolen Drestei ...... :, . were $3.95 Demolished. pointed out. Walter Mead financial secretary; firemen before much damage had been a surgical patient two months. Cook will be held Saturday night at $1.39 Jr. Miss Sweaters were $1.95 r the Democratic club. A prize of 55 _-Au_of_today_arganlzatlQii_ under. Mr«. Frieda Mead, Mrji._Margaret been done. The placo caught lire Cards have been received from Mr. has been donated by the Lions club. - • ' ' ' . ' ; George V. Rlley, national director, Hlgglns, Jack Hlgglns,.Sr., Mr*. An-•whllo-froBen-water-plpes-wero-belng' and -Mrs. Kugone_-Gardella, sriln_are_ showed 10,000 state, city and com-toinette Stokes, Miss Irma Lupton, thawed out. acatlonlng in MlrAil, by Mr. and Seveaty^flvD—persons--attended_a. —1^_WOMEN!S-BLOUSES__ Seaboard Ice Co. munity chairmen and all but the Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Paulino John Fuden han bought a new Mrs. C. B. Johnson ot Fair Haven. gome party-Monday night by the Y. sparsely settled counties of the coun- fichafma. Mrs. Agnes RuVpell wa> Plymouth coach from, the Joseph Councllmen- George Krauss and M. C; A. Special prizes were won by Now 98c to $2.09 27 Bridge Avenue, try completely mobilized behind the chairman. The clubrooms and tablet Bender agency, Charles Eilenbergcr, Collector .Ed-. Edward' Kwik, Mrs. John L. Opfer- drive. Wires from state chairmen •were decorated In bright red for ihe Harold Mcnltt has returned to mund W, Cline and Auditor John P. mann and Mrs. Mary Parker. Were $1.25 to $2.95 Red Bank, N. J. said all plans had been completed occasion and each guest received a work for the County Gas Co. after Mulvihljl attended a meeting held at Residents of Highlands, Hilton »nd they were sure people would g haying been laid up with Influonxa. Trenton Saturday by Walter. R. Dar- Park, Atlantic Highlands, Locust gift from ik Supper wa* Point, Belford, Keansburg, Fort "FAMOUS MERODE KNIT UNDERWEAR" b«ck the National Foundation for In- erved and mufcle and entertainment Evangelistic meetings arc now he-by, commissioner of local govern- 'antlle ParalyBls with the funds It d ntrtit ing held at Central Baptist church by ment, to acquaint municipal officials Hancock. Sea Bright, Rumson, Fair One-Third Wool . . , Warm and Comfy Lumber waa, enjoyed. The club will hold lta Haven, Red Bank and Long Branch weds to combat infantile paralysis. next meeting Friday evening, Feb- Dr. Gordon H. Baker of New Yorkjwith the law relative to budget prep $2.50 Vests Built-Up Shoulder . >. $1.25 Members ol the "Council of Stars" f and wilill lcontinu ti e untitil l FebruarFb y 1i.Jnratlonn . * attended tho novelty party held Fri- ruary 3, at the clubrooms. A game day night by the Llona club. Among $2.00 Drawers, Knee or Ankle Length .. $1.00 under Chairman' Eddlo Cantor, "who party will be hold by the club Fri- Rev. Paul A. Frlcdrlch preached Mr. and Mra. Frank Downs, own- Cement Blocks are co-operating In the March of Monday night; Rev. George W. ers of the Down Sea hotel and res- those who won special prizes were $2.50 Union Suits ...... $1.25 Dimes are aa follows: George Jesscl, day night, February 10. Mrs. Graco Schlcber, Mrs. Harry The Sunshine circle will hold lta Young of Mlddletown Tuesday night taurant, left Friday for WesE Palm Jack Benny, Jimmy Fldler, Qoodman nnd Stanley K. Gnmbell last night. Beach, .Florida, Mr. Downs ii in- Horan, Mrs. Pauline Cohen. Mrs, J. Ace, Deanna Durbin, Brno Rapec, next meeting at the homo of Mrs. H. Ennis, Mrs. C. Ball, J. S. Hoffman Electric Motors Maud kempson of Belford. Rev. Charles P. John.ion, rector of terested In the annual sallflah ang- Tyrone Power, Lanny Ross, Fred All Snlntfl Episcopal church' will ling derby, which lasta threo weeks and Fred Sandwall.. Allen, Joe Penner, Cecil B. DeMllle, Miss Virginia Ruppell will leave soon to visit her sister, Mrs, John preach tonight. Others to occupy the nt Palm Beach and attracts about Mrs. Mel Johnson, Mrs. G. V. Ka-_ Compressers Andre Kostolaneti, Lily Pons, Jean- pulpit aro Rev. Elwond Wolf of Lcon- 1,000 anglors. denbach and Mrs. Emil Aufleri rep- tte MacDonald. Rob Rlpley, Blch- Burflnd of Worcester, Maasachusctta, * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson and for several months, nrdo tomorrow night. - Rev. Samuel resented the Highlands auxiliary at ird Crooks, H. V. Kaltenborn, Lo- Johnatonc of New Monmoiith next,Gus Peterson will leave February I a meeting of the auxiliaries of Mon- ESTABLISHED 1813 Incorporated well Thomas, Major Edward Bowes, Mr. and Mr*. George Ruppell at- .l 1 nev Alhprl l Undcr Diesel Engines tended a dinner, at Buttonwood | ™°^"_* >, 'K' - - U«U«r ra a month' months s stastayy a at tMiami M,, Floridaora.. mouth Memorial hospital last week BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Walter Wlnchell, Edwin C. Hill, Ben at tho home of Bertram H. Borden manor, Matawan,' *Wedneaday night of F-r(,cho,(, TuiiAay niKht nn(1 Rcy.| Mra.-jonn osborn of Center street Bernle, Oracle Allen, Goorgo Burns, Wlllinm R. Rosscll of Kcypo'rt Wed- awrenee Tl'bbett, John ; Charles of last week, sponsored by Golden Is a patient at Monmouth Memorial at Rumson. A check for $100 was Tanks homes, Chsrjcs Butlerworth, Nel- Chapter 120 of Eastern Star. npfldny night. -' " "" >^ "^ hospital. presented by the Highlands • auxil- ion Eddy, Jascha Helfctz, Blng Cros- Mrs. Frank Engelman, Sr., .visited Hew olllccra of the Lndlos' Aid so- Marvin Fowler Is .having a week's iary to Mr. Borden for the hospital Rudy Vallec, Jack Haley, Ben- her daughter, Mrs. Edward Oliver, nt rlcty of Central Baptist church are vacation from .his duties as mall tray fund. ' 4 B B A D E • S Firewood lamlno Glgll, Edward Q. Robinson, Newark last week. Mrs. Clnra" Hcndrick'son president,.carrier. Gladys Swarthout, Amos n' Andy, Mrs. Harold .Youngs la visiting her! Mrs.. John H. VanMater first vice I Wilbur Gardner has closed his rcs- Tuo Srruill a Cork. . Orson Welles and Jim Jordan (Flb- daughter, Mra. Dave Waldron, of|prrnident, Mrs. Edwnrd Golden scc-|taurant and bar for the K-st of the A cork that is too small for the BEE ler McGee). Newark. . ' ond vice ppresident, Mrs. J. Leonard winter. bottle Is no better than no cork it Post 1083 of Veterans of Foreign Wood'recording secretary, Mrs. John all. Prlntins should correspond with CARLTGN Wars, will hold a (rnme party Thurs- M. Knight corresponding secretary WINTER DANCE. Its owner. If it misrepresents him it RED BANK .... PHONE 1500 day evening, January 26, at 8 o'clock. had better eo Into ihe discard than JACOBPLAVIN ATTEND LAYMEN'S MEETING. nnd Mrs, W. Harry Posten treasurer. Members of the Young Ladles' so- into public places The Register's Job Mr. and Mr*. William Stoke*.'Mr*. Dr and Mrs." John Pnul.Burkct of damy of st. Ann's church of Keans- pilntinc Is a oerfect fit for .the-busi- TODAY ONLY- Three members of tho Rod Bank Sarah Black, Mrs. • Mary- Brickncr Woodbiiry hnvo . been visiting Mrs. bu wmn -old thelr annual winter ness and professional service it's in- f. M. C. A. board, Frank F. Groff nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thoodore Breton Burkefs pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- „ Saturday night, February 18. tended for.—Advertisement. KAY FRANCIS - IAN HUNTER in' & SONS are spending the winter In Florida. thew Mprtcnsnn, Dr. and Mrs. Bui> iresldent, Ralph R. Eckert and Wll- The Seventh District Men andkct will lenvo soon on a cruise to Call Perth Amboy 4-1180. ner A. Rabbins general secretary, "COMET OVER BROADWAY" intended the annual laymen's meet- Women's Republican club arc having Bermuda. . . their clubrooms renovated. The work READE'S FBEE TO THE LADIES—"CARVING WARE"-4lAT. * EVE. Inspection can be made at ing Saturday at Westminster choir school, Princeton. Mr. Groff was will soon be completed. plant anytime. The- Ladles' auxiliary of tho flro West Keansburg. chairman ot one of th<| company held Ha weekly card party RED FRIDAY - SATURDAY groups and also made' a brief ad- Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Doyl« Miss Mnrgnrct Folcy haR returned dress nt the luncheon. ••••-, hostess. A "dark hfjrac" prize to hor duties ns student nurse at St. BANK DICK POWELL"-": ANITA LOUISE was worthy Mrs/Bridget Linnerninn. Michael's hospital. Newark, follow- STRAND • —In— Mrs. Elizabeth Ronrdon wlU be the ing n. week-end stny with her moth- LAST TIMES TODAY—Double Feature neSt hoste«js Tuesday afternoon, Jan- er, Mra. Irfnn, Foloy of Eighth street. It Costs No More to'Buy the Best at uary 31, at a party at the (Ire house. Mra. Bnrbnrn Ackcrman and Ray Walker - Sally Blane - Guinn Williams "GOING PLACES'* with ALLEN JENKINS - RONALD KEAGAN Geraldlne Stokos of 11 Monmouth dauphtor,. Mrs. Dorothy Watts, aro parkway celebrated her 11th birthday on a visit with relatives nt Plalnfleld. "Crashing, Through Danger" —PLUS— Friday." There wore games, singing Miss Helen Woznlac. Daniel Woznl- THE HOTTEST SWING STARS IN ALL THE LAND and dnnclng. Refreshments were ae nnd Robert Wllstin of South Riv- served-by. Mrs. M. Stokes, mother of Jane Baxter — "HIDEOUT IN THE ALPS" LOUIS (Satchmo) ARMSTRONG Geraldlne, Tho family recently MAXINE (Loch Lo'Mond) SULLIVAN moved from Syracuse, Now York. MMMM««IM«IMMIIMH FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Feature. BEQUEST FEATUBE—SAT. N1TE AT 11 P. M. MARKET Mrs. William Fulling and Mrs. K. ROD LAROCQUE — ASTRID ALLWYN EST. ICO2 A. stokes attended a reception at SAVE ON THE5E "NIGHT MUST FALL" lluttonwood manor, Matnwan, last "INTERNATIONAL CRIME" ROBERT MONTGOMERY . ROSALIND RUSSELL 123 WEST FRONT STREET week, for Miss Bertha llcnn of Key- WEEK-END 5PECIAL5 port, ' Roy Rogers —""COME ON RANGERS"" PHONEr Red Bank 343. Mlns Ruse Mary Connolly visited SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF MABKET. her aunt, Mrs. Walter Pctrlck, of PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:18. Orange over the week-end, NOTHING EVER ON STAGE The Mllo Weight Lifting; club nt CLAUDETTE COLBERT - GLARK GABLE SCREEN TO EQUAL IT! thia place and Atlantic Highlands, "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" Talc your sweetheart to see the show ARMOUR'S'STAR also known as Ihe Shorn Athletic dwarfs everything that's gone before! club, was victorious over the- New Brunswick Y. to 10 Lbn.) 35*1b Steve Knohle and family, hnve moved to a cottage, owned by Mr. Prime on Port Monmouth road. Tho C. I. A., group three, met Mon- day afternoon at Iho homo of Mrs. E. Legs Spring Lamb A. Stokw, Monmouth parkway. Thi- (ALL SIZES) 25*1b next meeting will be nt thp home of Mra. Marie Lcdjrhau* of Hudson avnnue next Monday afternoon. 5.25-19 Tire 5.25 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rauner nnd FANCY FllESHrKII.LED Wilbur Vandnrbeek, all of Spring 5.O0-19 Tire 4.95 Valley, New York, *prnt the week- in VICTOR HERBERT'S Roasting Chickens end with Mr. and Mvs. Emll R'hunrr 5.00-20Tire 4.75 (S - 6 LBS.) 324 I of Monmouth parkway, pnifnt's lif Elwood Rauner.* 4.75-19 Tire ;. 4.75 The East Keansburg Regular Dem'- 6.00-20 Tire 9.00 A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials ocratlc clhb met Tuesday evening, .In Magnificent TECHNICOLOR! January 24, at the homo of the sec-5.O0-19 Tube .95 Spectacle! Laughs!' Romancer retary. • . ^/COOPER FIJM. CREAM ' Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Raunor have In- 1 stalled a hot water heating system in 5.O0-2O Tube 30 ^OMC>.. \ FLORENCE RICE • MISCHAAUER ROLL BUTTER their home.'- 4.75-19 Tube .90 ^ ..l^Z,^. \ HUMAN IIHC . REGINALD auBlwa 311 MUs Betty Hoagland spent the I.ARGK .JERSEY week-end at Baltimore, Mjr» Edna Mac • Rnhrba.cn , anil Richard Brush vlaltn! Iirlau-m-p F.G.JAUDY, INC /— ARTHUR EGGS JJnnr) Utanift " -•OflHTE">ir''BIWTn'»f>-"".:'-'.-"'»l{«-"'':iK-*'''-- 3H ""Mr! Witil Mrs. Joseph'Swinburne rn Dumhrllfa • II. I). Warner terlalnfid Mr.. and Atra. Arthur Dp Bcrnardl and dauBhlcr/i Dolm-cs nnd One-Stop Station , JOHN HOWARD - HEATHER ANOEL . H. B. WARNER DIETZ'S COFFEE Ruth and Detective and Mr*. Robert ASSOCIATE FEATURE ' —IN— . . . .. • (CAN'T BE BEAT) Stfara, all of, Union City, over th» 163-169 Monmouth St., CLARK week-end, , , • "Arrest Bulldog Drummond" Spiritual services "are conductril Red Bank COLBERT GABLE IVORY SNOW . rBPuK every Tuesday afternoon nt 2 p'clork t WKI>. NITE AT 9 r, M. OrrORTtlNITY KNOCKS f)KOE ! at the. chuich-home, Thompson nvt- Phone 1709 "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" nue, by Rev. A. E. Stewart, RED BANK KEGISTER, JANUARY 26, 1939. A*bury P&irfc Clubi*-*«•<•v.;« /Shrewsbury. of Rlverview hoipltal will hold a g iiatket, prm.jttlti t tM Is much Improved from her recent To Present a Play (The Red Bulk. HtcliUr up U bought (The Red Bank Keclittr can be solicit (The Xed Bank RediUr can be boucht horns of Mr*. Wliiiam in Shrewsbury from the Shrewsbury Mar- illnea« and is now able to be out a at the ttore of Louli Plotkln.) la Tlnton Fe.ll> from In. S«r«h Scott.) Ther* will tie refreshments. Activity few minutes each, day. Members ot tbe Aabury Park Jun- ket, at the poetofflee .from Mri. Jainei A game party was hild Friday Roby Cobb, who operatea Cobb's ior Hadajsah and the Young Men's' Riordan, and from Gar Edwards pa .Ihe Miss Marjorle M. McClaskey has "Keep On the Sunnyilde" I* the corner of Neirman Sprint* road and title of a three-act comedy drama to night by the Ladies' Aid society at kinneli on Sycamore avetiue, Is visit- Hebrew association of Asbury Park Shrewsbury avenue.) been appointed acting superintendent in; his parents in Virginia. FUEL OIL County be presented tonight and tomorrow the home of Mrs. William England. •will jointly present "Hating a Won- of Christ church Sunday-school to lira, E. G. Ehlnger left Sunday for Mr*. George Silver, Jr., vra* elected fill the vacancy of Francis Walnright, night at the Colt's Neck school by Games were played and refresh- derful Time," a three-act comedy by ments consisting of cake, jello, Smyrna, Georgia, where ahe will Arthur Kobera, at the Asbury Park president of the Women'* guild of who resigned. Atlantic grange. Mrs. Harold Gun' Much Valuable Work ther la in charge of the production doughnuts and coffee were ttrved. make an Indefinite visit with rela- high school auditorium February 7 j Cbrist church at a recent . meeting Rev. George H, MIkach and Fred tives. at the home of Mrs. Charles McCUs- and Reginald Parker is director. Those attending besides Ural Eng- Being Done By Volun- ^8- ^ep^a^^^of life ut Burst represented the Presbyterian land were) Mr. and Mr§. George Wit- No prayer meeting was held Thurs- Per Gal. church at the Presbytery of Mon- Those taking . part are Mrs. May Camp Kareiree In the Berkshire,., is]*%°' ft?1"?*"Spr"£ Heulltt, Mrs. Ida Hunt, Mrs. Mildred hey, Mr. and Mrs. James Loftui, Mr, day night at the local church. teer* for the Blind mouth Tuesday at the Long Branch and Mrs. William Bennett, Mr. Eng- Rev, Richard O. Sullvan, pastor Presbyterian church. Megill, Mrs. Harold Gunther, Miss being staged by Ray Headley of the i^^ZZ^t Carolyn - Sutpliln, Miss Marjorle land. Mrs. Adrian Nitichelm, Mrs. ot the Methodist church, has re- Special Cash Flan. for the new year were dlseuued at a The men's group of the Prtsbyter- turned home after visiting hl» father Th« annuU Braille report of the meeting of the guild and auxiliary Pierce, Warren Snedeket, Ohrlney S. John Lemon, Mrs, William Johnson, lan church will meet tonight for a Conover and Charles «nd Joseph Mrs. Nellie Heyers, Mrs. W. W. Wll-at Pleasantville. His father has. been Fill up—Now. Monmouth county cbapter of the of ChrUt church Friday at the home social at 8 o'clock at the home of seriously 111. ' American Red Cross was submitted of Mrs. Silver. A covered dish lunch- Crlne. '-•:'• klns, ' Sr., and Harold ind Charlei r Raymond Quenther. England. • X cottage prayer meeting will be to The Register last week by Mrs. eon was planned Tor next Tuesday John C. BI«cdy of Gloucester City Mrs. Elizabeth Welch underwent j Herbert Wright, Braille chairman of, A temporary kitchen Is being con- held tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the at the parish house for member* and has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Car-an appendicitis operation Thursday home of Mr*. W. W, Wilkins, Sr. ! this chapter. The report covers the friends. The group, will also hold roll M. Burck. Mrs. Burck, who hasmorning at Monmouth Memorial hoi- structed at the fire house by mem- Hance & Davis • three principal dejVirtments of the card parties twice a month at the pltal. Her condition Is much im- bers of the company, The fire company was called out been seriously ill, is somewhat im- Sunday night to a chimney lire at chapter's activities, transcribing, homes of member* to benefit the proved. proved and she !• reported to be The young people of the' yillage 1 Tel. 103. binding and printing. church. Other) attending Friday's resting comfortably. " \ have been given permlulon to tiolgh John Berry * house at Pine Brook. In the transcribing department meeting were Bev. Carroll M. Burck, Harry Simon of Sander*' garage A motion picture program will ride on the Samuel J. Bennett estate The' damage was alight. there are five teachers and +4 »tu- Mrs. Evan F. Jones, Mr*. Frank has sold a dump truck to Aloe Simon on Sycamore avenue and have taken of Red Bank. The truck was form- given in the Reformed chapel Fri- denU and" under their supervision 40 Lawes, Mrs. David P. Wood, Mrs. day, Fobruary S, at 8 p. m. by the the opportunity to make good use of M»t»w»n Girl Enpged. books were transcribed during the Louis Hayward, Mrs. Marguerite erly owned by Little Silver borough. Koost Furniture Co. of Rahway for the anpw. Children from all section. past year, approximating 124 vol- Douglass, Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, , An Interesting program has been the benefit of the Women's Helping of the village gather at the hill af- Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fitipitrlck of umes, representing 12,975 pages. Mrs. Pierce Poole and Misses Emm*. planne.d by Anna Louise Campbell circle. ter school and. nights to take part Mitawan have announced - the en- Good News JackBon, Lillian Baquet, Ruth Park- for the Young People's' Missionary in the outdoor avort.* , gtf«m«nt of thtlr daughter, Mis* The outstanding work for the year society meeting Friday night, Febru- A congregational social has been of this department was the transcrib- er, Marjorle M. McClaskey, Elinor planned for Monday, February 13, at Mrs. George Coleman la itll! atr- Ethel M. Fltzpatrick, to George E. • FOR SENSIBLE Wood and Margaret Silver. • ary 3, »t 7AS o'cluock In the Pres- Elll», ion of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence ing of a book on "Scientific Message byterian church Sunday-Bchool room. the home of'Mr.'and Mrs. William iosuly II! at her home, and Hydro-Therapy" by Miss Emma y Hunt. ' •' ," • Members of Tlnton Falls auxiliary L. Bill* of Highlands. SAVERS AND Members of Shrewsbury auxiliary I S Sbh ill a tltalk on Payne, which totals ten volumes. The of Rlvervlcw hospital met last^veek Ira S. Sbephard will Plan* have been started for the an- INVESTORSI book Is diagrammed and illustrated at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Obre the."Life of Lincoln." John Halgh nual banquet of the Sewing cluo In Braille, Miss Payne having worked when,400-eomprcsses were made for will be a guest soloist and will also Wodnesday, Febru»ry 23, In the Rt> ONTHLY aavingi or out a method of reproducing dia- the hospital. Miss Mary Borden was render selections on the guitar. formed chapel. LISTEN IN M lurhp sum Investment.. grams snd photographs by tracing named secretary to fill the vacancy William T. Parker has purchased that are 100% safe .". . and a new Plymouth coach. Mrs. John Sutphln has returned and changing the markings to show of Miss Pmma Holmes, who Is vaca- homo after hiving been a patient at earn better-than-average div- fcajne, nerves, muscles and the correct tioning In Florida. The February MK and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, Monmouth Memorial hospital. LOUISE POWERS idends*. . . motion of massage. meeting will be held at the home of who were at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, have returned to their Frank Mag«« presented memorial . . . isn't this a combination' Mrs. Olga Bergman completed an- KAY HEADLEY Mrs. Stewart VanVllet. . Those at- flowers to the church Sunday In THE RADIO SHOPPER to Interest you? other work of special mention. It is tending wcro Mrs. G. Harold Nevlus, home here. ! Point Pleasant Playshop, Pofnt Pleas- g memory of hl» grandmother. th» late a. German-English ' vocabulary and Mrs. George Mrs. H. H, Gallagher of Elizabeth Mrs, Josephine Matthews. OIN our group of neniil-- several German books transcribed In Innt. Mr. Hcadley Is well known for Mrfi- Edward spent the week-end with her daugh- J ble savera and investor* . | the successful productions ho hoB T. Lirilon, Mrs. Elmer C. Walnright, The men ot Colt's Nook have been STATION WBRB grade three revised for student work. Mrs. David P. Wood, Mrs. Donald ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. invited by th« Men's olub of Keyport ... while the year la still This has proven very satisfactory; staged for the.Playshop sines 1931.' Needhatn, Mrs. George H. Miksch, Harry Qoldhurst. 1110 He. ' young. Bnjoy the satisfac- ' as well as for other organizations in to attend a program on policemen', not only to the student for whom it Mrs. Lillian Miksch, Mrs. Edward "Foes Within" will be Rev. Goorgo training and first aid to be held at ' ' Monmouth County'* Home Town' Station " tion of knowing that your ac- was specially transcribed but .also to Monmouth and Ocean, counties. Obre, Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, .Miss H. Mlksch'* topic sermon next Sun- the Keyport Reformed church Thurs- count, too, will be Insured the other stu'dents who were able to | Daily rehearsals arc being held at Tillie - Mistier, Mlsa Mary Bordon, day morning at the 10:45 o'clock ser- day, February 16. Admlmton will be against losa up to $5,000, by | the Asbury'Park community center . 10 to 10:30 A. M. .borrow these.books. r , Miss Jennie Bell and Miss Elizabeth vice at the Presby|erlan church. Sun- free. Refreshments will be served. the Federal Savings and Loan 'and most of the cast will be making Insurance Corporation, & U. Each active branch of the county Obre.' day-school will be held at 8:48 The funeral ot Rov. John W. Tow- chapter has purchased for their pre- I their flrst appearance In any stage o'clock, Rev. Mlksth'B sermon topic THURS,, JAN. 26—Qu« Contort. S. Government Agency. ' • iplay. Miss Ruth Frank and Sidney Bruce Bcrckmans has reported the j er, who died Saturday at th« Briar eminent transcribers a Braille type- theft of two pairs of valuable skis last Sunday was "Unsuspected Pur Hill Welfare home, was held Tues- writer, enabling the chapter to fur- Levlnson of Bradley, Beach will play to Policeman Otto Herden. The pose* of God." Choir rehearsal was j the leading roles of "Teddy" and held last night at tho home ot Mies day afternoon at the Reformed FRI,, JAN. 27—Interview with 10 Year Plan ther their interest in the student. skis were stolen Friday night from church at this place. Burial was of Insured Saving* >-«0uring the past year the bindery I "Chick." Bernard Sachs of Red Mr. Berckman's front porch. He is Ella H. King, organist. made In a cemetery near Cainden. Bank will play the part of the vll- »1.00 "starts an account.' ' department had 35 volunteers, who offering a reward for their return. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D, Fields J»nd Mrs. John Ritchie Smith shellacked 6,581 pageB, sewed 7.072 : lain of tho story "Pinkie." Mrs. Mary Buckley of Colt's Nock, I The proceeds from this pliy will Mrs. Lydis Fiolds were dinner guesti pages, bound 37 boolts and 63 vol- •who owns property on Monroe ave- Everett. Sunday night of Mr. and. Mrs. My- Investment Plan ' be distributed to charltiee which both 1 PRESIDENT OF THE BED BANK WOMAN'S CMJB umes. Twelve small books were nue, reported 'to-police that several ron VanDerveer at Freehold. for »um« of $200 and up. bound in chintz, for.the New Jersey ; organizations support. windows had boon removed from one Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller' not Flowers on tho memorial table »t MON., JAN. 30—Special Students Quiz. Dividends paid seml-annually. Camp for Blind Children. of her houses. Belford and Mrs. Raymond Dubeeky the Reformed church Sunday were Among the Jjindery volunteers were . Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dodge of Keansburg were Sunday visitors donated by Frank Magee In memory men from the CCC camp, wHo were have closed their house on Sycamore of Walter Arose and family. ' i SPONSORS Subscribe Middletown Village. of his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine tsdtjt— very enthusiastic and did very effl- avenue and are spending the re? George Kelly Is confined to his Matthewi. -«lcnt-worlc—A_grflUE_gf_ladles from (The Red Dank H«stxter call -be bought malndcr of the winter at New York. home on Hlllfield farm with Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Welch 1* a patient Freehold, worked once a week IntHT iir-.Middletown—from- tnlglit-andJ—Mrsr~Br**W,—Droosten-h»s:-IefV • to Mr., and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien^ of Packard Red Bank Fred D. Wikoff Co. mall or Willlam B. Waters.) at—Mbhmoulh_ja«nori»J__Jho»li)tiilL in p.raom afternoon and anothor group from reside with her daughter and son-in- N_ew York were week-end visitors of Long Branch, Bed Bank worked a full day each Miss. Marie Hlllyer of Keyport was law, Captain and Mrs. Leslie Page Mrs.-O'Brien's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The annual- banquet of the Ro- •week. The ' Inspiration for this a Friday guest of Mrs. Lydla- If. Holcomb, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan- Bernard Warnekcr. " formed Sewing club will be held on branch of the Braille service and the Smith. sas. ' Rev. Louis Cogan will celebrate Wednesday. February 22. Katherine's Beauty Salon success of its undertaking is due in Mrs. Roy Tilton of Marlboro has James Maloncy has returned home mass next Sunday morning at 10 mi— — a large measure to the chairman, o'clock at St. Catherine's church. RED BANK been visiting Misi Margaret Lands- after spending a..vacation at 'hi* One of-tho quickest ways to find a CARLTON THEATRE TICKETS GIVEN Mrs. William Holmes of Freehold. man. parents' home in Virginia. Jjjrs. John Snlffen Is Improving Job is to advertise In The Regie-1 FREE TO LISTENERS., BUILDING & LOAN AiSH This chapter has been most for- Mrs. Charles h. 'Steuerwald and The Reading club mot Tuesday af- from her recent Illness. tcr's Want Department.—Advertise^ tunate in being allowed the use of daughter Irene-are spending the win- ternoon at the home of Mr». John Mrs. Elizabeth Connor Is much Im- ment a very large, light and well equipped ter in Florida. Halgh. Mrs, Trovonlan Bcnnotf gavo proved after having been confined, room in the county court house Miss Evelyn Stark, a teacher of a talk on her recent trip to Virginia.. to her home Vlth illness. through the generosity of the board music at .Hawthorne, spent the week- Miss Margaret Murphy of New of freeholders. The volunteer Bervice end with her mother,- Mrs. Henry York spent Sunday with her aunt, Supported by Merchants. raised the money for equipping and Stark. Mrs. Qtark left Sunday to/ Miss Margaret Murphy, of this place. furnishing this room, and the chapter visit relatives at New 7ork. . ': Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Flatow are The Red Bank Register is sup- la willing to submit all its work for Robert H^ugh, Jr., is confined to ported bv local as well as out-of- spending the remainder of the win-town business men.* Advertisement! public Inspection at the headquarters. his home with whooping cough. ter at New York. Mrs. Prank Sturges and Mrs. Wil- Edward Coddlngton • conducted a „,. _ —•• appearing TCKrcKUlarlL v tell tho story.— liam Spocrl are in charge of the press church service at the Briar Hitl Wel- The firemen have received a safe Advertisement. department, and 14 group chairmen fare home Sunday afternoon. have been responsible for the work Mr. and Mrs. "William Bohn enter- turned out during tKe past year. In tained the Endurance club Saturday 18th Anniversary Sale this department there have been 115 night. Prizes were won by Mr. and 1 volunteers and they have printed ap- Mrs., Randolph Jacobson and Mrs. Thrifty Buyers proximately 1.035 boohs, totalling John Kelly. A . buffet supper was •78,722 pages. . In addition 69 letters. served at midnight. The next meet- BUY IN were printed for the Idaho Blind as- ing will be held_at the home of Mrs. sociation. Kelly. • • • • ' A new project of the. Monmouth . Iflr. and Mrs. Bohn attended a din- county chapter's press department, is ner and dance given recently at the SCHNEIDER^ of Home Furnishings the transcribing and printing of n. Elizabeth Elks club for officials of news sheet published quarterly for the Jersey Central railroad. the Idaho Progressive Society for the Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Travers at- *" MARKET *^ Blind. tended a recent dinner and theater The approximate number of volun- party at Asbury Park. 21 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. teers -working for the Braille service Mrs, JamcB H. Day of Matawtn 10% to 33i/3% DISCOUNTS in the Monmouth county chapter is Bpcnt Sunday with Mr-.- and Mrs. 225, with Mrs. Peter Bentjcy of Red John Masscy. Phones: 2653 - 2654 Dank and Mrs. H. Freedman of Free- "Education and Religion" will be hold being ro-chalrmen of the work. the subject of the sermon at the 11 The Braille teas have beon discon- o'clock service Sunday at the- Re- Th!« Sale u of Great Importuic* to You Because It. Off«r« an tinued temporarily and a Monmouth formed church. . In the evening it Fancy Opportunity to Purchaie Fine Quality Furniture, Bedding and Rugs county conference is "being held in 7:45 o'clock, an Interdenominational Grade at Genuine Bargain Price*. Our Stock Represents the Product, their stead, bringing together all young people's service wjll be lie!dL those Interested in the wcrjk rh tho A steak supper was served Monday of Many of America'. Mo«t Dependable Manufacturer*, Who Be- respective 16calltlcs throughout the night at a meeting of the young peo- (t - 4 tb. county. These conferences are to be ple ofathe Reformed church. A birth- lieve Now, a* in the Part,. That Furniture Mu*t Have Quality and held for the purpose of discussing, day cake was set before Ruth Miller Style in Order That it May Serve It* Purpoie. criticizing and Suggesting newer and In celebration .of her birthday. Plans better; methods of work in all were made for a young people's ser- RIB or SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ... ..ft. 24c branches. vice in the church Sunday night. On request of the pastor, Rev, A. J. Van- FRESH CALI HAMS :..,...... tb. 14c Holmdel. Houtcn, the young people voted on 2 Piece a war or peace question. The vote 100%"PORK SAUSAGE,. ;.....,. ft".'i9c" was 16 to 4 for peace. It was de- Newly elected officers of the In- cided to present a play in tne near termedlato Christian Endeavor so- future. After the business session FRESH PORK BUTTS ...I.:...... :...... tbt 19c" ciety -were installed Sunday night at games were played. Among those Living Room Suite a meeting at tho parsonage. The present were William Potter, Alfyd new officers are Jluth Longstroot Poolc, Rev. George Toung, Mr. Van- l op Uradet of Beef ^^^^t pre«ldent,_3darleilCL_Sculthorpe vice Houtcn, Doris Poole-Helen Bennett,- $ president, Myra Francis secretary Ruth" Montgomery, Helen Root, Ger- and Dorothy Ely treasurer. Marietta trude P.oot, Phylis VanHouten, Gra- Special 127.50 Sculthorpo led the topic, "The Work- ham Miller, Robert Millir, Ruth Mil- ship of tho Society." ler, Marion Waters. Charles Root, Held Roast ii>Mm%j A beautifully carved solid mahogany frame that is A bake sale will be held Saturday Rulh Emmons, Mrs. Mildred Jelllrfe, dowelled and- has screwed corner blocks to jjive by members of the Holmdel 4-H Harriet Long, Claire Hillycr, Leon •slrcngth. Deep coil springs on webbed construc- club. Orders will be token by Mrs.Rch'anck and J4«rl Helwlg. Douglas Fromm and Mrs. James SWEET SIFTED PEAS 2 large can. 25c ' tion with spring filled reversible cushions for ex-_ Maher, who are in charge. • tra comfort, Upholstering is a fine quality, long Rev. Marshall Harrington has ex- GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 large cam 23c" wearing Frieze. ^nded an invitation to members of; Centerville. the Holmdel fire fompany to attend SCHNEIDER'S BETTER COFFEE ....2 Wing; Chair,to rrfatch $47,80 a worship hour at the Reformed Mrs. Margaret Gelhaus, who has Lamps 10% chur«h Sunday, February 12, at 11 been vlaltlng friends in Atlantic SHEFFIELD EVAP. MILK 3 cam 17c" $117.SO 2-Picce Suite $ 9B.0O ». m. Bev. Marshall Harrington, pas- Highlands, returned home Saturday. tor, will deliver A sermon in com- John Ardolino of Brooklyn has re- Ji42..S0 2-Piece Suite ; $114.00 1 to 50% off memoration of Lincoln ! birthday. liirncd after a week's visit with Ed- Jti79/50. 2-Piccc Suite "...$145.00 A short routine business session of ward Ccrllono. $ 197.50 2-Piece Suite ..'. $158.00 the Holmdel-Atlatitic Social Service Mm. Madeline Arleth and: Robert Brookfield organintion wts held last week at. Pittenger motored' to Freehold Occasional Chairs,"Barrel Chairs . the Health Center. Arrangements ' Thursday. . ' • Roll and Win? Chairs f 10.7B to $90.00 have been made to, have it guest! Butter ib 23' Work on the new school building apeaker at the next regular meeting has been held up due to the Inclerii- which will fee held at the hotoe of ent weather. Mrs. Carroll Barclay at Colt's TVeck. Itobert Denpuden spent one day Dining Suites A social will follow the meeting. last week at New Brunswick, FRESH WASHED SPINACH tb. 5c Bed Room Suites Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harring- Viola Stranlero is on the atck list. f, 11 7 Jo 5-Pc. Mahogany ».....$ ,p4.0O #225.00 10-Pc. Walnut $180.00 ton attended a meeting Tucuday of Missus Rose and Marie Prankel of Fancy Celery Stalks 6c : Hearts 2 for 23c the Presbytery of Monmouth at the Newark visited Mi.is Angelina Alloc- SI77.So 7-Pc. Walnut $142.00 S242.5O 10-Pc. Mahogany ....$194.00 Long Branch Presbyterian church. co Sunday. Juice Oranges doz. 15c $21 2.50 8-Pc. Mahoganj—Twin Beds $169.50 S297.5O \O'-Pc.'Walnut ..$237.80 More than J20 was cleared by the Jllsa Mary Slano took part In Mm. Grapefruit each 3c Baptist ladles' Aid society at their Ola Sherry's recital Friday night at Ji322.5o 7-Pc. Mahogany $257.80 .8349.50 10-Pc. Mahogany ....$279.50 lood sale last week at Taylor Keyport. . , Tejcas Beets ...bun. 5c Broccoli ...2 bun. 29c Hance's bowling alleys. Mr". Joseph Kinhafer was In ch\rge of arrange- Rose Sia.no, who has been 111, re- Table. Of AH Kind*, De»ki, Phone Set*, Etc., At Special Sale Price* ments. turned to school Monday. Mid-year examinations were held Med. Further arrangements have been In the school Wednesday. made for the annual firemen's din- Fresh ner Wednesday, February 15. Tur- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leplck are vis- iting relatives In Brooklyn, Jersey key will be served. SIIHS Mary Casher of New'York Is Rev. Marshall Harrington', topic visiting Mrs. Anna Menosky, for next Sunday moriUns at the. 29 Mi.«s rtoaalle Stranlero celebrated Baptist, church .will-he 'Th/c Su.rr,en.?.,her-birthday-;lfr)d«j"«veiiij»^:-.:.j.--.:, ..; iRr ot UK/'' The tW'nsl !arr En- deavor topic for next Sunday night John Ber,nardo Is repairing *»eversl Monday, Quality or Star •TRY ONE at 6:30 o'clock »t the parsonage will plw-ea ot his farm .equipment. be "Our Part In the Church's Wor- Joseph Grleco and family of Holm- del and Michael Lucarrelll of Colt's McKELMEY'S Neck visited .Frank Lucarrelll Sun- SIRLOIN day. CUM Work, Boisonanle Price*. FREEHOLD, N. J. The RegiftfV turn»oul nil kinds of Joseph Floretta and Michael Franz 21 WEST MAIN ST. job pril)tl<)R) furnishing fine quality of Newark were amohg the visitors •cdt good workmanship ot reasonable dt the home of' Frank Anibrosinb prlcta.—AdvTrrOsernent, Sunday., . . , Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1989, A ,-BLOND BEAUTY... 1 r JtWMsy JDQ£ Victim, Cagers ••LtSs-Htrtm *r the- -taW * or Dodos Continue - Gwynedd Valley Five XocaJ £ArW^«?< New Jersey's 1939 House of As. IN^'NEUTRAL Sought By Police Bow To Atlantic , aembly. Daughter of Monmouth Poloists Win County Assemblyman J. Stanley Winiiing Streak Newspapers in three states were Receive Cap* Herbert, Lois was Introduced asked last night by Pennsylvania Highlands, 38-37 formally to\the House. In Quad League Over Artillery motor police to aid in locating a New Jersey motorist, who, whole travel- At Long Branch Visiting Trio Outplay; ing through Pennsylvania, was bit- • Rumson's Scoring Spree Defeat Mud Hens in ten by » dog later found to be In- Capping Exercises HeM Red Bank at Annory to fected with rabies. The victim, the ; FalU Short by One Point Three Games—Cuckoos menage broadcast over the Mon- Tuesday Night—21 A][« Win 18 to 10 mouth. police radio system states. Is —Seconds Lose Lose Two not aware that the dog had jablss Advanced •nil It Is imperative that he undergo Rumson's scoring attack In the The Dodos continued their win- The Gwynedd Valley polo club rid Pasteur treatments at once. Pupils of the Port Monmoath ning streak last night In the Red era came from behind last night at ; The motorist had stopped at a last half of their game with Atlantic ; school will present a special chaptl Highlands Tuesday night on the bay Bank Quadrangle club bowling the Bed Bank armory to defeat the roadstand at Exton, Pa., for some- program of rhythm and folk daneea shore court fell short by one point league at the Red Bank Recreation 112th Field Artillery trio, 39 to 10, In thing to eat. During his stay he Wednesday, February 1. The dance* and Coach Frank Weinhelmer's team alleys when they woii nine points by a preliminary game the Artillery jay played with a dog and was bitten have been learned In physical eduees- ^ •want home on the short end of a 38- beating the Mud Hens in three vees scored an 18-to-10 victory ove on one of his hands. After the mo- tlon classes. The" program will b« to-87 score. In a preliminary game games. The Cuckoos, holders of, iec the Black Hawks. torist had left the dog began acting directed by Mrs. Anna Wenrel Mr* the Rumson seconds lost to the At- or.d place, were beaten fn two game) Faced by Sergeant Frank Wiss, the ,queerly and it developed that it wu Marlon Wood, Miss Rita Quail MrZ ' lantic Highlands jayvees, 43 to Id. by the Jaybirds but .they still hold I Red Bank team took the lead In the rabid. A message, designed to reach Betty Hench and Miss Helen Grlfflm second place. . ' i second quarter and af half time held the man and acquaint him with this teachers. Mrs. Wenzel, Miss Ifarn. . The homo team took command of 1 the lead in the first quarter and at The third-place Buzzards won nine a 6-to-4 margin. The visitor* were fact was sent over the Pennsylvania ret Magee, music supervisor, and half tine held a substantial lead of points in a three-game victory over given a four-goal handicap., The teletype system and relayed to New Miss Marie Johnson; a members ot ' 32 to 11. Rumson's offensive attack the Pelicans, while the, Hoot Owls Gwynedd Valley (earn opened a scor- Jersey police department* with tile the eighth grade, will accompany lk» clicked better In the second half and won seven points by beating the Pen- ing: attack In the third period which request that It be given wide' pub- dancers. .'••'. '-.-*•*"' the Rumsonltes added 12 points to. guins In two games. The Dodos lead accounted for six goals while they licity in the newspapers of the state. Members of the first grade whel their score In the third period while with 93' points, while the Cuckoos added five more in- the fourth chuk- Is kssp Wis ^eatearf mijKicj rf pono vieums irom nieichinr, will present a rhythm entitled"Win. they held their opponents to eight trail with 72 and the Buzzards with ker. Red Bank Was held to two •hey *'* placed "in nenlral", sometimes for as lone as a year and B ter Time," are Elizabeth Seeley, Mar* points. Rumscn repeated their scor- 67, The jaybirds and Hoot Owls are goals In each the • third and fourth b«lf. Profer earn to «he *»ri» stares of the disease may prevent Borough Employee Ann Williams, Eileen McKay Man tied with 61 points. periods. '•'.'•• crippling after-effects. If thbfjmsll patient at the Crippled Chll- ing In the fourth period when they d™n».CI'nle, Blrmlnt-ham, Alabama, serves his time "In neutral" garet McKay, Charles Curchy, Ray, ' came through with 14 points to the STANDING OF THE TIJAMS, Wise, No. 1 man for the artillery patiently he may one day walk again. Called On Carpet mond Mason, Daniel Doran, Ray. bay shore team's eight. Pts, team, played an outstanding offen- mond Mallett, Kenneth McCall Za~ • , Ely Miller, road supervisor of Eat- Several times throughout the last :. »3 sive game and accounted for seven ward Meyer, Fred Freibott and Joha Cuckoos ; ..- • ..'72 of the ten Red Bank goals. Blegel on.town, was reprimanded by Coun- Quackenbush. quarter the lead changed from ono Buzzards .» .. 6_7 . cilman Chrlstoph O/ Angelbeck, Jr., •In'ybirdi'.....'...... ;,..^ ——...,.•' 61 led hU team In scoring; with six gotU Members of the first graded b«sid» '• team to another but Rumsor.'s at- Hoot Owli .. : 61 Matawan Woman Will of Red last night at a meeting of the Eaton- tack failed to reach' Us peak as their while Jeffords trailed with five. those,mentioned, who win take part Pelicans Bfl Jack Kelly led the Bed Bank Jay- town mayor and council for what opponents nosed them out by one Mud Hem ; S". Killed in South Bank Man Probated Mr. Angelbeck termed "Uncalled for In a rhythnj, "See Saw," are Richard point .. Pengulna : 40 vees in their victory by scoring ten Best, Raymond Dickelman, Robert GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. remarks about the governing offi- ! goals While John Capwell trailed MM. Margaret Wenzel, 83/ iof Ce Alfred S. Speriney, a well known Hemberger, Chris Martensen Annat. Jack Delanoy, star forward of thi Early.—Mud Hens vs. Fellcani, Jarblr'di with flve. Yuckman scored four colored resident of Red Bank, who cials." ... .-• " ' • Humson quintet, put in his usual Women Bowlers Win vs. Penguins. dar Grove, near Matawan, was In answer.to Mr. Miller, Mr. An- beila McCall, Leona McCall, Marjori* ' Late—Hoot Owls vs. C. 4 i 1 2—18 minority. Lena Grant cf W.-dils- ipmlorlioof .". ICO W. Hoftman .- 140 1«9 112 J.yv,>. Police Recover Marilyn Stark, Lois Henser. Jay DON I 111) Unrulier!' _ 44 44 44 Bluk Hawk 2 2 2 4—10 town township was appointed execu- 1 . ' . 17 * ag «IM 121 158- lScoringk H: kJayvees—Kelly 10, Cavettell 5, an, Mary Jones, Euth McKay, Betkt ' 1 trix of the will. Bumaon ...- , I 5 12 14—>7 Aachrltlno - 130 161 4(1139 670 Clancy 2, Cleary I; Black Hawks—Yuck- Two Stolen Cars Party In Honor Of Homan and Verna Thorne. ; Atlantic Highlands 3 14 S 8—37 um-cu 1 \'i ltd . nUZZARDS man 4, Fsrtro 2, Curtln 2, Fltimlre 2 Mrs. Aglaee C. Jodry. of Rumson utii H5 135 Members'of the fourth and fifth Bafar«ss,-M«cDnnatd and S!sr«r, ..140 1112 168 Two automobiles stolen at Red made specific bequeats of jewelry to :... 160 156 169 Sank"over—the—week*end7-were re-; President's Birthday grades who will present a Hungarian . Coach Frank Weinhelmer's Rum- I'lnuUrire :•. 1B0 164 140 HerftloharMIS-Nelll-el&ldf 4ance_are—A.nna_achmldt. Edith son high school cagers lost their sec- DEBNAKDSVIIAB. Handicup 5fi - &&' |J5 covered by police-of Rumson and Metuchen, and to her niece, Miss An bld-fashloned barn dance in Rlcclardf '. 112 102 ion Lions Members Mlddletown township. Thorae, Dolores trudeau, Dolores ' ond consecutive ganfe Friday night Partita 134 100 123 Rose Turcotte of Montreal, Canada, celebration .1. the Presidents birth- Burlew, Audrey Lockwood, Robert 554 567 542 The Rumson police located a con- when they traveled to Fraehold and Hnoro : 110 lid 11.-. rn.irANS who was also bequeathed all her day and for the benefit of the Foun- Morrell, John Downs, Parker Sta- were outscored 24 to 22. Rumson Kettrl ; 157 US 1311 Mora - OS 152 120 Are Quizzed vertible coupe, owned by Warren H. aunt's personal effects. The will, dation for .Infantile. Paralysis will ler, Chester Hendrlckson and William trailed at half time 13 to 9. They Caplco 130 143 114 Vurnorl 178 186 145 Smock of Broad street, which had which was executed August 12, 1936, be .held at the Smoke Shop tavern, Smith 14ft 170 214 Rauch. ,.,... outKored their opponents In the 0E2 589. 600 been stolen Saturday night from directed that all the rest of her es- Shrewsbury, , Monday night. Local Hm.dlcni' 62 52 62 Novel Program Given by Broad street, opposite the postofflce, Members of tho fourth and fifth . fourth period but fell short by a two- tate be turned into cash. The prc- men and women who are assisting grades who will present ''Money- point margin. Brlggs, Rumion cen- 468 560 531 where It'had'been parked. ceeds are to be divided equally the Monmouth county committee are HOOT 0WI.S Service Club Musk" are Virginia Blacksmith, Pa- „ ter, scored 11 points. : Charter Member An automobile owned by Miss Mil- among her nieces, Miss Rose Tur- Tony Hunting, Mrs. Lillian MayHew, trlcla Berntsen, Mildred Mead, Jean . Dorn .'. 148 172 dred Darragh of Little Silver, stol- Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Mrs. Petef J. FREEHOLD Drett »» HI ISO cotte, Miss Anna Turcotte and Miss Freibott, Walter Mason, John Mo-, O P P Night At Eatontown Bhte 1«2 160 183 Interviews of Mayor Charles K. on from a lot on Globe court late Emma Turcotte of Montreal, Can- Elchele and Mr. and Mrs," William Kay, Edward Werse and Harolii Diimmy 126 Saturday afternoon, was found by Turnter. CsnriWno, f 4 19 Charter' member night was ob- English, the president of the Red ada, and Miss Colombo Eourget of Doran. " . '.'.." Ballast, f 118 Handicap • SB 86, Bank LJons club, and Dr. Lyman Mlddletown township police. Staten Island. She appointed Miss Wood, « ' -. 0 0 0 served Tuesday by Batontowii chap- n The committee has- planned an Fourth and fifth grade memberil ' B. Wood, e 0 t 1 S95 525° 577 Weeks Crossman, a new member, Caulnold executrix, of the will. , evening of entertainment which will ter, Order of Eastern Star, nt Ma- PENC1UEJS who will present a Danish dance, en- r Musgravt, f. — ••'• 2 0 4 sonlo hall. Eatontown. Each charter were conducted Tuesday night at the SOB-LETS OFFICE SPACE. Mrs. Sarah Spires, who died at be supplied by local artists. Ac- titled "The Hatter," are Ruth Frel- Brlsei, a - -,-• J J o McHugh : 1I»" 109 161 weekly meeting of that organization cording to - Mrs. Mayhew there will Hsnca. B I 2 i member wnB the recipient of n small Jncnubs -.-.' u 13a 100 William C. Weart, who conducts an her home at Atlantic Highlands re- bott, Dorothy Martin, Emma Rogers,* Mills, g. ._..-. - 1 I a gift on bohalt of the chapter. Thn pinker • 2>« 171 In the Elks club. Many Interesting Insurance office in The Register cently, rnade her wlltf January 26, be old-fashioned music, square Doris Dingweli, Ruth Franklin, Lol» ] i QulS2i ff* —..•... 0 0 0 ffifts were preflontcd by Mrs. AIlco Dummy 125 125 facts and sidelights regarding their building, has sub-let part of his of- 1037. All her estate was left to her dances, songs and specialties, a Treger, Ellsworth Sheppard, John ' j Handlcftit . fiH 78 63 boyhood and business and profession- march of dimes, old-fashioned cos- ! I HI Hill, worthy matron. fices to P. L. Pease, who is school children, Jane G. Gaffey, Mary E. McCall, John Finch, Harry Collins, BUMSON 441 510 820 al lives were brought out. Ross E. representative of the George L. Shu- Kelly and George A. Spires, In equal tumes and refreshments. ' Those William Hemberger and Robert i The charter members-who attend- King, chairman of the program and OPT ed were Mrs. draco Reynolds, Mrs. maji company of New York city, shares. She appointed her daughter planning to attend are urged to Sampson. " ] _... 10 1 entertainment committee, was "quiz Jane executrix. wear costumes. pet#n, j . „„„,..,...... 2 16 Catherine Benncfct, Mrs. Amy Cot- Elks Plan For publishers of the New Wonder World Members ot the sixth grade who t 10 2 master," and conducted the inter- books. Mr. Pease is also sales rep- Dalantr. f. — .••'•• RToave, Mrs. Emily Wor.thley, Mn, views. The will of Emma Johnson of Bat- will give a pioneer square daAce'arftJ/ Brlnri, t 4 8 11 Mhry KuoRler, Mrs. Allen Hill, .Mrs, Bf§ Celebration resentative for the J. V. Fatten com- Lois Jensen, Edna Rellly Patricia , Murphy, f > .. — - .. 0 2 2 Similar "Interviews" of Past Pres- on town was executed September 4, New Members .' Hammond, *• .——- ..... 0 0 0 Boilo Sickles, Mrs. Rcva Wood, Mrs. Thursday night, February 2, will iany of Illinois, who manufacture 1934. All her estate was bequeathed Gavin, Harriett Lockwood, Thomaa, Mario Wolf, MrH, Edith Lewis, Mrs. ident Theodore D. Parsons and Les- lafety sentinels and metal signs. The. to her brother, James B. Hathaway Roberts, William McGulre. Richard, : ,8 « 2! bo known at tho Red Bank Elks ter C. Lovett were conducted several Join Lodge Violet Walllnjr, Mrs. Htilona Caffyi tafety sentinels are large signs In the Trudeau and Richard Wackar. t i FrMhoW .. ... I S S B—34 home aB past exalted rulers, charter meetings ago and others will be held and he wasnamed as executor. Kumion -. ...5.4 4 0—22 and Mr. and Mrs. Prod SchultK. member and old timers' night: Ar- 'orm of a. police officer, holding Mrs. Bessie K. Nellson jjf .Shrews- Two new members., Miss Mabel Sixth grade members who wilt Btfem, Woollejr. About CO persons woro present. Iie- In tho ensuing months. They result ilgns which mark street crossings. Lyle and William Tallman, were dance the Highland schottische ars> rangements were completed yester- In the- members becoming much bet- bury left her entire estate to her freshments we'ro served .Plans Wore day by Harold A. Glblln, aocrctary, hey are sometimes called "Corporal husband, C. Frederick Nellson, In a •elcomed at the. initiation meeting Hazel Weriigar, Alberta Gigcr, Mil* mnde lor n covci'eil dish supper and ter and closed acquainted with each Dlgby" signs. Mr. Pease Is a resident of Naveslnk Rebekah lodge at Odd dred Collett, Ida Moun, Pauline No-' ' for tho gala event. other. . will she executed May 20, 1928. Mr. card party next Tupadny night nt tho rou of Oceanport. Nellson was appointed executor. . Fellows hall Tuesday night. . Fol- b!e, Edward Rudden, Walter Cro»- Lucky Strikes Tho K P will spend most of the Guests at the meeting Included homo of Mrs, W. W.' Wllklnn, Jr., of In a will executed February 2, owing the business session refresh- bee, James Rellly, Raymond Eckert," evening talking over events that State Association Director Adrian William Poling and Joseph Thornei '. Tinton Fnlls. Tho . supper will bo took place when tho Elks club was BROTHERHOOD SERVICE. 1928, Miss Belle S. Rosevear. of Rar- ments were served. Head Bowlers served nt (! o'clock, VanRavesteyn of Cranbury, Intro- Seventh, and eighth grade pupil* ' formed In February, 1911. There will duced by Slate Director O. Howard At a recent meeting of clergymen itan township left all her estate to Attending were M»s, Carrie Pat- bo entertainment and remarks by t Red Bank and vicinity at Rev. her mother, Lavlnla H. Rosevear. terson, Mrs. Minnie Chamberlain, who will do '"Leather Breeches" ar» ' Llpplncott; Harry Crawford, mana- Gloria Crosble, Wllma Krueger, Ma«' sovoral of the old-time- mombers. ger of the,local office of the telephone fohn.A. Hayes' residence, Reckless She named her brothers, Edmund Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Mamie Hold Two-Game Lead Amusements. place, plans were made to hold a B. and N. Hodgson Rosevear, as Boyd.Mrs. Mertie Many, Mrs. Mar- rie Johnson, Normn. Krueger, Vernsv.' , The following past exalted rulers company, Introduced by Past Presi- Raynor, Carol Ralph, Edna Lee, in Women's League CAIU/TON. will olUciate: dent J* Daniel Tuller; John T. Law- Brotherhood service at the Metho- executors. garet Stout, Mrs. Mabel Runyon, "Conict Ov^'r. Bronchvny" •will bo Ist church Sunday night, February E, Wilhtml Droosten of Long Mrs. Marvie Hubbard, Mrs. Kate Claire Collins, Edna Harrison, Helen. Exulted Rultr—Pslcr 1. Elohifo. ley, county tax commissioner, Intro- Scott, Elizabeth Vallance, Dorothy . the- feature oltractlon today nt tho KMeeroeil Lending Knlirht—Fred C. duced by Thomas S. Field, Jr., and 1.9, at.7!45 o'clock. This special serv- Branch,. who was sometimes known Mersereau, Mrs. Ella Klotzin, Mrs. The Lucky Strikes this, week had as Edgar A, WJlheml, executed his Blanche Dangler, Mr, -and: Mrs. Franklin, ' Elizabeth Gough, Anna - •Carlttiii-thcrter.- "'" r" ~ Kftt WUlffan. U Russell; Jr., Introduced ice Is being conducted in accordance & lead of six games In tho Red Bank I.nyar'KnlaiKt—Thoioa* Me- with National Brotherhood week for will March 6, 1920. All his estate George Rose, Mrs. Ruth Tallman, Hosko, Vera CrosbeerClarre~ Fltige'rV "GoInK Placoa" with Dick Powell Vcy. by Past President Albert W. Wordcn. aid and Arllne Morrell. Women's league. The Ups and Downs and Ollvln Pcllavlland will be shown Il 1/ectnrlntf Knight—Herbert An attendance prize, offered by Lion Democracy and Freedom throughout was bequeathed to his wtte, Char-, Mrs. lona Cook, Misses AnellaLamb, were In second place, closely followed Eriwtmlti, the United States. Rev. Dr. Everett lotte -M. Drooaten, and she was ap- Elsie Mattson, Edmae Fazzone • and Members of the seventh and eighth] Friday and.Snturdny. Tho support- Weprotiiry—Harold A. Glblln. Parsons, was awarded to Dr. Jamea by the Recreations. ing cunt. Is licadod by Allen Jenkins R. Sllnchy, director of the National pointed executrix of the will, Pauline Beck, Gus Colmorgen, Ed- grades who will dance "Spanish Vi*- ' Treasurer—John L. Montgomery. Q. VanNostrarid, tho correct answer itora" are Beatrice Bennett, Avl» STANDING OF THE TEAMS. mid Includes Louis 'Arnjstrontf nnil Esgulre—Morris Mlllor. ' to the question being that the late Conference of Christians and Jews, The lato Daniel H. Ireland, Nep- ward Sutton and George Davlson. W ' I Mnxlno Sullivan". Tho "request night" Cliaplsln-^Jnhn I'. KuRhas. will speak on democracy and re- tune, in a will executed December Walling, Gloria Werse, Ellen Doyla,'' j tuclcy Strilas . 28 8 43!.15 Inner Guard—Kihvnrd Weinbo.lmer. Edmund Wilson was Attorney-Gen- Gladys Harrison, Florence Olbles, Ups and Downs 22 14 404.5 featura to bo shown .Saturday nt 11 eral of New Jorscy from 1907 to 1013. ligion. The public is invited to at- 1,1020, and Just probated, bequeathed p. m,, will bo "Night Must Full." Tho living charter members arc end. Rabbi Arthur H. Herahon isin his estate to his wife, Metta E., and Westside Board Ethel Voorhecs, Dorothy Gould, Au- . Sad Bank Racrtatlon 20 16 .400.in Richard Applcgatc, Joseph Applegate, I Colonel William It. Blair of Foijt drey Thompson, Helen Freibott,; Fin Bustars . 18 IB 401.29 MbnmoutH will bs the gueBt speaker iharge of the program. appointed her executrix. Mn Ire- Itamblen IS 28 841.15 Joseph Esehclbach, Charlej Hawkins, land died January 5. Of Trade Plans Frances Lockwood, Jeanne Wessler", * Knollwoods _. 7 20 Abe Benjamin, J. Oakley Cooper, next Tuesday night, his subject ber Elizabeth Sheppard, Lillian Burlew, • .' i.EAD!N(3 BOWLEltS.au.n- Ing-, ".Weather Predictions," ana Feb- HOI/V JVAME PLANS DANCE. H. William Jackson, Asbury Park, Thomas Irvine Brown, Lester E, Mc- who died October 9 last, bequeathed The Westside Board of Trade will Louise Washington and Grace Lee, • a AVE Queen, Harry O, Degenrlng, Joseph ruary 7, the Lions will entertain the Flans for a dance to be held Sun- resume holding Its regular meetings A. VanVlUt " football squads of the Red Bank, lay night, February 19, in the recre- his estate to his wife, Phoebe Ann, India _. Bray, H. Delford Little, Garrctt Mor- and appointed his daughter, Mrs. Tuesday night, February' 7, It was GOLDFARB—KUSHINSKY.' Hanstn :_ ford, Thomas Williams, Augustus Rumson and. Mlddletown township ition hall of St. Anthony's church announced, this Week by Patrick J. l&vana high schools at the Elks auditorium, were made last week at a meeting Eva Bridge and his son, Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldfarb of Mlnton, -Wllllnm B. Conovcr, Frank executors of the estate. The will Is Santangelo, president of the organ- Bassett place have announced the Vandtrhoi Plttcngcr, Captain Charles P. Irwln, when tho American league baseball >f the Holy Name society of that ization. The next meeting will be Ellison picture, "Batter Up,", will be exhlb- :hurch. Patrick J% Saiitangelo pre- dated July 7 last. marriage of their daughter, Ml» Bucklln '.. Frank T- Bloom, II. Raymond Cross, John C. Bell of Belford, who died held In the Red Bank borough hall, Vivian Goldfarb, to Jules Kushiiisky • -Connor-r^n^n^; ilded- In- the absence -of -Mie-presldent A^-nomlnatin'i g -ganjmittee_wl!L_beitlb ^ E. VanVllet md, vice president, Charles Bruno 7anuary~S, executed his last will the Asehetttno - 36 John S, AppleRnte. Clinton F. El- day before his' death on January S. named and plans perfected for the led at the Florldlan hotel at Miami liott, William A. Sweeney, William nd John Petlllo. . ' election of officers for the new Scores of games rolled last-week American Humor Music for dancing will be fur- The will appoints Herman F. La- Beach, Florida, Tuesday, Mr. and, follow; H. Little, Bordcn H. Wolcott, Leon brecque of Bolford executor and be- term. Mrs. Kushlnsky will spend the re- do la Reusslllc, Arthur W, Schutts. ilshed by Jake's orchestra. A "Jlt- Evans - HO 1SH J2K Discussed By Group erbug" contest will be a feature. queaths the estate -to htm and to mainder of the winter In Florida. Akchetttno . ~ 1311 126 - 118 Thomas S. Fields, "Scrclng Skokos, COLORED CHURCH SERVICE. :<» 135 111 Mrs. Daniel Ahearn, Belford, and to Mrs. Kushlnsky is a graduate of Brown ..._ John A, Kennedy, Fred Magec, — Mrs, Clifford Spo'erl of West Front Game parties will be held every St. Mary's Catholic church at New Red Bank high school, where" she ttonday night, beginning February " . 443 420 Frank E. Price, Thomas Lewis, Wil- street was hostess Tuesday afternoon Monmouth. • Services this Sunday at St. Thom- was a member of the school baiket- KNOLLWOOD. liam W. Brown nnd Louis Sobel. to members of the literature depart- !0, In the hall. as' church will Include holy com- ball team. She Is also an active M. Acklejr 134 178 John L. Montgomery night will be «» • e»i i M. Conevtt no HI ment of the Little Silver Woman's SINGING SOCIETV MEETS. ' munion, with sermon by the rector, member In the Red Bank Tounr J. Bornton ~ 10S 18» celnbraicd by tho lodge Thursday club at her home. The topic of dis- BED BANK HOUSE SOLD. Rev. Charles W. Nelson, at 11a. m., Men's- and Young Women's Heireir night, February 1M. A house at 48 Throckmprton ave- The German singing society of cussion was "American Humor." Red Bank and Long Branch met and a confirmation lecture at 4 p, m. ssoclatlon. ' - 982 479 Mrs.. H. A. Pope read a paper on IUC, Red Bank, owned by the Home RED BANK RECREATION. Owners Loan Corporation, was sold Tuesday night at the Globe hotel Vandernoef 128 156 the life of Mark Twain and Mrs. with 16 members present. Several Jon«« 137 129 Chamber Calls Tax ecently to Budd Frailer of River Spoerl read a paper wrltlen by Mrs. songs were rehearsed under the di- Ma«o«a 112 161 Protest Meeting Charles Allaire on the writltiga of O. oad, Fair Haven. The house has lx rooms and bath, and modern Im- rection of Rudolph Malchow. The t37 4(1 An urgent Invitation h«< been ex- Henry. At the discussion of current next meeting will be held next Tues- New Ideas Dep *t. . . provements. Constance L. Smith of . LUCKY STRIKES. • tended by tho Chamber of Commerce literature Mrs. Frank Gregory re- day night at Emll's Log Cabin on Hamen ....; 123 138 Mn.Dotinld nnil Nolnon viewed Rachael Field's new book, Fair Haven was the agent in the By OABDNER SOCIiE, Sports Editor, AP Feature Service E. Van Vlitt 124 155 Kildy. of Red Bunk to nil retailers,-'their Route 35. ' A. Van VHet 189 155 "All This and Heaven, Too." ansaction. Mrs. Smith was also employees, nnd the general public Id THINKERS REMARKS The fenUlrc attrncflon Sunday, nttc-nd R ma*a meeting for the da* The next meeting will be held Mon- he agent In the recent sale of the MEETING OF AUXILIARY. "~ 4(2 44S ormer bakery building on the cor- RAMBLERS. Montlny/nn'H Tursdrty will bo "Swoct- fent of the proposed,! per cent Grow day afternoon, February 20. Mrs. The monthly meeting of the La- JtD WiSKWHOITER, He planted an iron deer near his farm D. Hran - 171 181 hftirts," starring Jcnnctlo MncBon- Ttocc-ipt*, Tax for retailers In New Frederick B. Eddy will read a re- lcr of West and Wall streets to dles' auxiliary of the Brevent Park iVest Street corporation, man Ufa c- PCKNIVLVAMU ' house, to draw gunners' fire from him- J. SchUupltl ;i....; 103 130 ald nnd Nelson Eddy. Jersey, , - viow of the biography of R. C. and Leonardo fire company will be FAHMEH self and his family. S. Johtilon . 128 111 Benchley and th« lite and writings urcrs of women's suits and coats. - The hiGctinjj will bo hdd'at 8 p, m>, held at the fire house tomorrow af- . 402 402 STUANI). Tucsilny, Jnnum-y 31. in Red Dank ternoon at S:30 o'clock. The princi- They added a ney course to the curric- UPS AND DOWNS. REORGANIZE COMMITTEE. STAMFOIU) U.;PW)- ulum: to teach co-eds how to become Bucklin 140 142 "Crnshinir Through, DiuiRor" with atholic high schol. Guest spoatctfi* pal business of the meeting will be raasoits Billion ..._..-._ _.... 135 134 nny Wnlker nnil iSully Blane nml will bo Loyal D. Odhner, executive thlj fusion plans -will be made for John C. Hall of Freehold was the election of officers for the ensu- "*ports spectators." India —.. .: Hi 11! "Hideout .in. the Alps" with -June director of Retail Merchants AsscU a. bridge- party to be sponsored by 'looted president at si re-organlza- ing year. ' Bnxtor nnd Anthony llushcll will bo the department this spring. on meeting of the Monmouth Coun- McLBOURKE, AUSTRA- It installed radios on street can, so 416 433 ation of New Jersey.' Mr. Odhner • riders could keep up with athletic shown for the last tlmos todny at has all avallahle Information on the ty Venereal Disease Control com- ' ATTEND EXERCISES. LIA STKEET CAR FOSTER TARENT8 OF THREE. mittee yesterday afternoon at tho events. the Slrnnil thratpr. subject nnd will be glad lo answer Mr. and Mr»\ George Coudritr at- COMTANY Thn double frntuio Mil Trldny and nny questions. . • . Monmouth County Organization for Mayor's Friend Councilman and Mrs. Tony Huntj Social Service office, Pearl street. tended the capping exercises Tues-' After careful consideration, members Snturdny will consist o( ''Intcrnn- • Those- who understand the pro-, day night at Monmouth Memorial changed an ordinance to women now tlonnl Crime" with llml LnHopquo Ing are the f6ster parents of three Clifford Errlckson, health officer of CHICACO CITY Escapes Death posed tnx rcallzq that If It U pasacd hospital, where their daughter, Leah, , COUNCIL may swim without bloomers in nnd Aatrlil Allwyn nml "Como On ii will ruin every retailer and.force little daughters. The girls are sisters, Long Branch, was elected secretary. Henry Belzlngcr of Bronx, New •ho attends the school of nursing, Chicago. . Hungers"' with Hoy Rogers' nnd mnny to go out of business pcr- 3, 6 and .7 years old. Mr. and Mrs. •celved her cap. • York, a personal friend of Maybr Mary'Itogcra. manently. Tho new tax will not re- Hunting report that mother, father NKW I.INCROFT RJESIDENT. Charles B. English of Red Bank, He proposed Big Ten schools hire ten Two features .will nlsn bo shown duce oilier tnxatlon but will add to and children are doing nicely.. Mr, G.IVE8 BIRTH TO SON. ' .football coaches, at the same salary, escaped death and serious Injury Sunday nml Monday. They arc "Mr. the present burdens, iuorosBe unem- Hunting Is manager of the Strand Mrs. Ea'rl.C. Plttman of" LIncroft J. HARWOOD EVANS, Tuesday when his car skidded on Mr. and sMrs. William Firth of and rotate them every four years, I>eCf-»/»*T'*irtpai»)ip, -norli d Wh A U Jh •!?!?*? MP_.»y"MM* lines on their • Iran First Aid squad, where he wan pictures nrn. hnlnR brouihl hnrk iff A rsdlo, drama Kr Fatiacclo.was "arver Plttnmn. treated for submersion and shock. auril to leading trade organisations den Firth, «art#K»*««f^tf*rw-o^#frHe Hcd Bnnk' by request. and tax groups In Monmouth county. given by the .Red Bank concert band I AT U. OT paint, thereby making the boundaries Friday night* at the River street Mr. BtUlngar was on his way to MR-S. JOSEPH BRAY nJ.. CLUB HAS ANNUAL BANQUET. KANSAS ' ' New Brunswick when the aocldent HXH.KLBVENTII IJntTHDAY. MEDICAL PATIENTS. school auditorium. Emilia Veldts Mrs. Joseph Bray of West Front was the star and Mario Sllottl and Members of th« Sun Rise Rod and DAVE ELMAW, Or New ft, otourred. He left the hospital yes- Ruth Kllzoti nf Wnxhinirton stippl, it,reet, wife of Captain of Detec- They brought rooster-racing to Madison Miss Oertrude Dillon of Monmouth company were the producers. More YORK, AND CUUIENCI: ; terflny and vu taken to Keyport l>y cplebriilcil lici- lllli blilliiliiy nt Ives Joseph Bray, is a pneumonia Gun club held their nnnuBl banquet Square Garden. Dot, a rooster, ran 35 a Ilcncta »nd Alex Lang of Cllffwood than 300'attended, Tho ptocoeua will last night at the Red Bank Elks club. E.SHAW,orO;gH - 'Mayor Kngllsh to view the damage party nl hi-r home Momliiy after- arc medical patients at Rlverylew atlent nt Monmouth Memorial hos- feet in 8 seconds to win the'race.' noon. There was 18 gue«U present. go toward buying new uniforms for ital. Long Branch. She was taken Henry Hlgelns was general chair- JK>!t. WASHWOTOM b»nd mtmbus, to the hospital Tuesday afternoon. man.

• * RED BANK REGISTER, JfANUAUT 23, ' Page Eleveii'.

BAGGAGE MAS INJUBED. removed to the St. John's hospital,. •-[•, PVT•' EVERlTHmG WE sWXNT TO GET Official Opening ... James Orowley, ot TKeansburjr; »»» close the-wound. Airt«r « weeJtfj- Jiosr«— Afti OF IN THK RIVER? •:• By Ding Darling What Do You Knew employee of the Pennsylvania rail- pltalltatlon Mr. Crowley ia further' '• Of Ice Yachting FISHER BROWN eni NAT FALX road at their Long Island City depot, recuperating at hU horaa. suffered a lacerated heel of the right *•» , j. foot last week frhlle handling an Bova can mike extra poaket money Season Saturday electric baggage truck. Orowley was S.WHO WAS •elllnr The BeKiater—Advertiiement Notice Calling Out North VIMCENZ A Shrewsbury Fleet Posted PA1MSNITI? by Commodore Minton DO YOU NEED MQNEY?, to MODERNIZE YOtiB HOMCK by Tht flrtt official notice of tht open- Installlnf a new plumbUt ayaltn, Waattar plant or oil Irarn- Ing of the preaent ice yacht aeuon er| addlnf new rooms, repalrfaii er ndeeontlar your floor*, by the North Shrewsbury let Boat walla or celllnje. - • * Yacht club was put on the club'* bulletin board yesterday afternoon to MAKE VACANT LOT8 PRODCOE INCOME by by order of the Regatta committee, of which Commodore Augustus M. bulldlnr a new home or nat-pnaHidni propertr. Minton U ex-offlclo. The'first race Ii •chedultd for to IMrKOVE YOUR BtTSINEflS PKOPEBTT by Saturday afternoon, January 38, at , mojijmltlni your store froai, InteHar « exterior of your 2:30 o'clock. Thli race la for C!ae» bulldlnf or store which you rant or own. A yachts and open to any boat of this class in the club's registration. to PROTECT YOUR INCOME BEA1 ESTATE by I* THE Weather and tailing conditions nodatrnlsinc your •pertmwts. addln« additional ajarafea, In- permitting, there will be other racet BRONZE ., atalllnK • new haattlng plant, *te. for the smaller classes. . HORSE „ The lea off the borough dock! In OFPEKINq? to MODERNIZE YOtIR FARM by he upper part of the river aversgea :hree inches in thlcknesa and east of Imtalllnf automatic water system, • new kara, sutBulldlma, he Marine -Park on to English's' Point there U an average thickness ' Sea how aasy and convenient- ly we can promptly arrangev INTEREST IB ONLY of five Inches. ' your loan from The tcheduled racea so far this !•. Th» only w«r hrer mint nib the counterpart of , ISc; peas, 2 lbs. 10c: lime InnKOr- New Green tt>. cam a\Wt of. 1923; Robert Morlcy ns Os- Inee 19c, iarirs Florida ornnfies 16 for 2(ic, CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP jner, Mrs. A. S. Hutchlns, Miss Mar- Florida seedlens Kmpefrtill 5 for 2fic 3 car,Wilde in the play "Oscar Wilde" ion Force and Miss Frances Winans. Chorus At Navesink (ireen Mountain potatoes No. 2, Tfic >JAH- and Robert Sherwood's "Abe Lincoln KALE 3' Hhol«om« . , . delicious I(it. slz« of I Illinois," . starring Raymond A meeting will be held Monday pneked In heavy »yrup night, January 30, at 8 o'clock at the lQe pits 4 qts 2fie, Ortmt* (iolden apple* 4 Fresh Washed FRESH PRUNES ,-iys and spoke briefly--of- -AGAIN HEADSHORSE SHOW. Navesink library for the purpose of <1U 20c. Fr» deliver?. JFhone 2374-J aome of the actors and actresses who organizing a community chorus un- lUd Bank.' V TEXAS tb. der the leadership of Virgil Border .CASH Dili! dully for furniture, chin: ( jver^appcaring this season. , Amdry L. Haskell of Whippoorwlll of the Westminster Choir college of glau, c«i-pet,-itoyes, «t?i We buy nnd Preceding the speaker Mrs. K. D. , rofVtl, Middletown township;"has_Been sell everything. Ktisclrs Auction (liller- —tARSEN'S Land 0' Lakes Peasf 5=" 15c deyillaverde presided at the business re-elected president of the National Princeton. Mr. Border will be pres- les, 27-29 East Front itriat, phone Itld SPINACH session. The club by-laws were read Horse Show association. Dates for ent to meet the prospective members .Dunk 1693. jumbo this year's show at Madison Square of tho chorus and to discuss plans VAN LOAD of furniture recently pur- Freshlike BIG GREEN PEAS variety for a eecond, time by Mra. A. E. Rus- chased l studios, brcukfant sets, gate- 5 3 - 25c for organization. aeu, first vice president. The mem- Garden, Now York, were fixed from letc tftbtes, coffee tablei, 9x12 rues, scoop RN0 Baturdny, .November 4, through No- ' On the general committee arrang- chfllrs, oil heaters; also fine mahotrnnyt In- VEGETABLES S"EEN HANDY KITCHEN SPOON-SPOO j A A 6ers voted to accept tho new by-lnw )flibell'i Junction, phono Kimbunr 312-M. doz Kirkman's SOAP FLAKES £T17C MAN'S rnccoon fur rout tor IR!» ; *lno Lemons 9 SIKMI Strlnir Vllfc- room for rent In private fnmlly, 41 BcpU ran" Kirkman's CLEANSER 3 — lie tI2.LJlB J^ ^^OJ Large Florida CE SKATES, niiWfl ind nclnor)) iharppned. We fix lock i Hn/1 make k«yH, rrpalr do 3 a* Slmn String / Kl» trunks and* vk'Hiis"; niina and ravolvern re- Oranges -nK Branch. Finest Quality Meats! Kirkman's SOAP POWDER ST 15c Chanc.ry 1/03 SHERIFKiS SALE. FRESH (Either End) Br irtu* of a writ of fl. fa. to ma di- 20 MULE TEAM BORAX £ 21c rected, inutd out of the Court of Chan- or fULM the State of New Jersey, will bt Pork Loins txpoied to MI» at'pubilc v«ndu«, on 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH ^ 2 4- 13c MONDAY, THK 2ftTJI DAY OF FBBMJ- Swift's Skinless fc • AHY, 1939, (N between the houn of 12 o'clock and 5 Premium Flake Crackers •• -<»lll 14C o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of • aid day at the Court HOUM, in the Dor- Franks ouih of Krethold, County of Monmouth, Heinz BABY FOODS' New Jeriey, fo aatlnfjr a d*er*e nf ««H 17 tourt amounting , to apptoxlmatfly ,ltfi4.00. *"* Fresh STEWING AU the folio wine tract or parrel of land c flippy noa»tln«; or Frying and premit*i, hereinafter particularly tfe-> Mrrlbed, iituat*, lying and belntr in the Chickens DAIRY DEPT. Townihlp of Shrewstiury, Irt the County Chickens of Monrooutb end State ef *N«w Jeroey. Sugar Cured (BJTTIT*) Ib Selected It«Klnning at a xtiike itandlni; on (he cant aide cf the roail Itadinu from lied Dink U> Uttto Silver! thence (I) eoiith, ] thirty-threa .diifrf#« ami thirty minutes Smoked Bacon doz •mt one hundred and nlnety-ilx feet along 22 EGGS the aforesaid roiul to Caroline Em'th north' All (Junrnnteed west corner; thence (2) north Sfty-elzht 19 •%4)OAR CURKU 20 dttrreen. and forty-five mlnuUa east one hundred end thlrty-nix feet ilx Inrhee alonsf FINE STEER >• FRESH (pfy Cut) naid Smith line to attain; thnrirs (3) Smoked Butts north'tlXty-i*evgri"deKreei and forty mln- Dainty Maid utea we«t two hundred end forty-two feet CHUCK ROAST CALA HAJWS FIUOSII LINK •IX Incbee to the place at beginning, CREAM G Seized aa the property of William A, Bowling, Jr., et ux., taken (n execution SAUSAGE at the «nlt of Viol* T. ThrotVmrt.-lfm, and Cheese Ib to be Bold by 21 MOIUtia J. WOODRINO, Sheriff, This thrfp-bodroom home of [IfiU'l Junoory \>\ i•'?.'.>. 211. \t. ft Throckmorton, Sol'r, ' . ROLL brick and frame construction, (n Hnu) tli.U Onkir Cut luiilf in WaBhington, I>. C, Short Chuck of LAMB (yniflefl what tnar b« accom- NOTICE, PORK CHOPS 25;, plished thrmigfi the vttatin of Nolle* I* hereb; jtlv«n of the, adoption BUTTER nf •«, Ordlrmnn« entlr.l«r|, "An Ordlninf* Krrah Sfmiiijf I.AMII 7Wclb. 27 Ib experienced architects mpd r Amendinir H***tl'in 3 "f an O/dlnjinr« Kn- MKATH - FKUITH - DAIRV—THUKS., mi., HAT. mimtnr- -Price*-** - $5,990, Iff^- Hff« 'An omiitMnr* n***rdt»r•***'»*?> monthly- payment* of J41.0G proval of Maun Bubmltted for (he 8t|b- Dlvlelon of Lands, and lUituletina- tht WE REDEEM FOOD ORDERS CHEERFULLY—RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. under the Federal HouBtng Ad- Openlnar of Btrc«t« and Avenue* In the ministration'* Intured Mort- Borough of IJttle Silver. N. J.',. Paused GROCERIES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 - FEB. 1st—STQfrfi OPEN THURS. EVENING TO 9 P. M. gage Flan are ill-inclun.Tt: re- February », 1928." duction of principal, Interest, Introduced Jtnunry 10, 19*!^. Pilled January 24, m'J. tax<'Hr mortgage insurance pre- Approved January 24. 1039. 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK • mium, hazard Insurance, and OMVJSIt <.'. I y .water renl*. Atteili - M L AYLTtfl. Borouah Clerk. 'RED BANK REGISTER

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ID you ever stop to consider that the in- the business ... the fellow in ANOTHER city; or dustries of this county must compete successfully ANOTHER state; or ANOTHER country. Your with other industries the world over in order to fur- nish employment to our citizens? That is why any close down entirely. . * Si thing that unduly burdens them is a handicap not That is the situation which almost every manufac- only to the industries themselves but to all our cit- turer faces. That's why high taxes on business in a izens. particular locality often quickly drive that business Suppose for a minute that you are a manufacturer. elsewhere. That's why wages can never be set by You can afford to produce only what you can sell. arbitrary action or blind compulsion. And the price at which you are able to sell deter- mines whether or not you get the business. That Make rKrmistaker-Manufacturers want to pay high' wages . . . for wages that areas high as reasonably means competing not only with those who make the possible mean increased purchasing power and bet* same type of product, but with products that may be ter business all around. substituted if your prices get "out of line." The ideal wage, then, is the highest amount that can The pricevyou charge is, naturally, based on cost. be paid and still permit maximum employment and Your total cost includes a number of items—raw continued successful operation of the business which materials, plant and overhead, taxes, and, most im- furnishes that employment. It is a matter of eco- •';'- - :\ portant of all, the cost of labor. If any or all of these nomics—not guesswork. costs is so high as to put your sale price "out of line" with that of competing firms, the other fellow gets Prosperity and security depend upon it. ..,...,.•:..:.,-.._.:.,„., The Red Bank Register v Monmouth's Leading Weekly Newspaper i |

: , . . Member Au'dit Bureau of Circulattons^^Ai Aipociated PreM Newspaperj ) PR 0 S P E R ITY DUJELL S W HERE HflRIDO fj V R E I G H RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 26,1939. County ^Gfiw^ t £*M^,a*OT(SH

During Past Week CLASSIFIED ^D BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

Many Meetings Were LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE HELP WANTED REAL ESTAf E FOR RENT REAL KTATE FOR RENT *«•? Held and Plans Made LOST, tf keys on ring In Aerat Mark it, SLJBGH3 86c. Vlctrola 11.00, bedroom GOOD long liaf second-hand yellow pine RYE STRAW, mhtd hay. alfalfa and lm U. 9. OOVBRNMENT jobsj.cotnmrhcfl NO, d, NO. 11, NO. 13. DeForreit avmut, BUNGALOW for rent, five rooms *nd BLjt Chief Marktrovtm#nt«; alto girutt "'. for Futtsre Gatherings xtrett. Reward. Write Keys, box fill, Irani.|'l.t5. new two-door steel cabinets able for Jetties and bulkheads. Excellent nent, or delirered,. John M. Laird. Inc., next Red Batik examinations, Prepare im- nir heat; newly decorated; $22 per month. on Frott avtnut. Rlvirtld* Helsrhti; pricei H«l Bank. $4-50, aeeordlan S7.6O. Town Furniture condition. Write 8! Shelley avenue, Tra- Tennent. phone Freehold ISO or Engltth- mediately at home. Sample machine, f.ulli i l^via Liimher Comp^nyi Aibury Park,. [Ml vacant February lit, Phont Jtod.-t Exchange. 35 Monmouth street, phone vls, Staten Iiland. V.-t. town 86-W. • . • particulars, lift positions free. Ayply to* I Phone 6f>\. . - Bank 249. LOST, tstn'i pockttbook containing drtv- day. Write U. S. 'O..'1 box 611, He«l, Hank", Red Bank 628.' ' FARMERS and truck frowan, will flnd a AM> OR ANY rait of the Rumion Inn at During the past week many groups er'i lictbta tnd rtftitrmtion bearing the PUPPIES foi aale, Great Dane pupa and Southern end of new bridge to let; of the Young; Women's Christian as- Dime of T. tfwton Stewart. Finder pleaie LARGE »!te mahocany nntRh Sears, Roe- barlequlna. Phone Red Bank I4tl. ready market for their produce by ad>WOMAN' wanted to cell uniiKunl potted Romaone who understands catering to 800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE call Red Bank 8»0-J. lUward.* buck two-burner kerosene oil stove. Paul Rltiau. Red Bank. verttslng In The RtgliUr'l datilfted fol- plantt. Give telephone number nnd rcf- btiilire employeeg. Samuel Taylor,^ 708 sociation of Monmouth county -held good as new; a bargain for cash. Also umna. •rtncea (n your re-ply. Write Plants, box ASBURX PARK. U*d Bank* Rolmdel. • meetings and made plans for "Y" ac- DOG lost yesttrday afternoon in the large kitchen gau range, all burners, three PAINT IIP Inside—get a nsllon of our Parker street, Newark, N. J. Phone Hum- Colt'a Neck, Freehold a real. Fr«« book- neighborhood of Washington, Wallace .Adelphl inside paint for 11.89 and »eeTOMATO erst* lumbar for sale; cleap'. ell tu.lclt 'J-'JIWI. tivities throughout the county. ovens; very cheap. Mr*. £. Gardner, 1080 et farm*, homat, river, ocean propertli** or Broad stretti. Answers to name of Ocean avenue. Sea Bright, K. J.* how lovely you can make your rooms. pine. Delivered complete with raits, MAID, white of colored, experienced? or HOUSK for rent, All Impi'ovementsj one- IUy H. Btlllman, Eatontown. The Marlboro "t" Maidens met Chubby. White with black epoti. Finder Turpentine IS ctnti quart. National 5c, $9(1 per 1,000 C. O: tt William M. Ark- quick to learn; references required. Per- cat garARc. nt 84 Washington street, •with their leader, Betty Mancinl, and return to Mrs. Kilien, 48 Washington CAR RADIO, with separate speaker. In 10c *nd II Store. Prown'l. Phone !«S0.* crson & Sonr, HaxUt, N. J., phone Key- mdnent poiltlont nleej> In. Call tit 4 0!! Rumson. I mini re at 7 8 Blnghara avenue, FLOATTNO clubhouii^ old Red Bank •treet, Red Bank.* • - - port fi41-R. •: __/._ • Rlvtjr road, F*!r Hsven, or |>hono lied Rumnon, N, J. ' Yacht club, property of Jacob Selgil, Alia Crine was welcomed as a visit- excellent condition; cost $69 new; might "LOOK VE for.that.whlch cannot be aeen complete furnishing and Attlnga. Com- LOST, male FomeranUn doc. tsn and consider selling on time to responsible in the 'piano y« buy." Tuning, renovat- BALED ry* ..straw, flr*t qualltr. Fred Bank 2S8«,- • F1VK.KOOM houne. next to Muller's mar- or. Grace Maher, president of the party. Price f 25 cash. Fhon. Red Bank municate W, B. wolcott, box 23, Eed> brown; aniweri to name of Twinky; ing the. best, blrhan'a Piano Shop, Pi^ura- Gahter, HormdeJ, P. O. Keyport R. D. WOMAN, wanted to do general hnuse- ket in I-'nir Htiven; electric lights, gas, groupi had charge of the worship lex- mond plact. Red Bank, phone 9SJ, until, itnrntic: S17 month. Alao three-room 1 child's pet. ' Reward If returned to 9 Ca- 1> •' work; sleep in. H. Wn?»erumu, Cnmt>- vice. Mlsa Maher, president of the npnrtmont over Multcr's market, 110 MONMOUTH COUNTY farms, very select nal street, Red Bank, or phone 348 RedTIRE and battery trade-In aale. 11% oft HUSSMAN butcher box HxU with com. TWENTY Lethorn him for atlei now lay-bell'a Junction, New Monmoulh; or phone group, had charge of the ' worship Bank. ' on Goodrich Cavalier,!, batteries, tuben. Keansburg 651. month. Apply at 771 River road, Fair 1st of allalus and type*. Your In- pressor and colls; excellent condition. Ing. Pho;n< 3410-M I«ong Jlranch. Hnvi-ii. L quiriea will be given personal attention, service. Miss Maher arid Evelyn LOST, put book on Second National Bank Buy now and save money, . Charlie's Tire Sacrifice to quick buyer. Phons Mlddl.towh 1 Store, 115 West Front ntreet. Red Bank, HAY FOR SAL£.' mixed; alio Aral tuid aec (J. Howard Upplneott, 81 Monmouth Luxemburg" represented the group at and Trust Company, No. 18604. Finder 897 or Red Dank S"». F1VK rooms and bath for rent, with ga> atreet, phone Red Bank 321. return to above bank. formerly Harold Stout'..* ond cuttlrgt, P. O. Donnir Farm. SITUATIONS WANTED VBBC ; Sfll Shrewsbury avenue. Red Rank. a Round Table meeting in Freehold YOU SAVE SO par cent on paint and wall Holmdel. Aik for Mr. Cook. Phone Eawnid K. Ir»iiB. phone Freehold 209-H-l.* DEAL home site, wooded hill, big tree,, WOOD SPLIT, four barrels i ,.mk« Holmdel 129. WHITE WOMAN wlthea day'* work lo d-i, , last week. The group will pre«ent cut any leng-th; half cord t;i.m>. rord texture. Wei make and «cll our own or would do laundry, In or out. Cull 26 -RECKLESS place: seven minutes' walk lake site, two brooks, hydraulic piimp- FOR SALE pr•oductio . Atlantic Paint Co., 119 Welt njt powen SO acres faclnit Laboratory a,play, in the near future.. Myrtle 16.60; prompt free delivery. .Phone Free- n >trttt R d Btnk hop 22 w FINEST hlood teaud cblcki—R*ds. Rooks. at S7S Mechanic .treet after fitOO P. M.. to inllrond Rtatlnni four minutes' walk Phillips is chairman of the Play hold 22T-W-2. Paul Butcher, R, 1). No. 1,i '. * ;_ - P *._ M- - Phone Red Dank 1274. to tntBineas netitioti! hot water heat with Park, near Holmdel. For sale cheap, Foe. 15 HOT BED fMk (or rale; also land I SHADEMOHE ah&dei &c tach; lovely Hol- Letfliurna; IS.fiO for 100. Lame or light details phone Bed Bank 3660.W. committee, and she is being assist- .roller. Daniel T. Leonard. Bayside Freehold." asiortid 17.fit. for 100 | R«d> or Rocks, alt oil burner, . In«|iilra J, M. Dennis, fifi land shades 28 and 30 inchei wide, 8 HOUSEKEEPER and worker wishes itonl- Kisher plncf, R*d Bunk, or agents, _ ed by Sylvia Lisa, Frances Hayes and Height., Belford, N. J., on old road to VENETIAN blIndi—Every day we tell and pulleta, $11 for HO. Ltvt arrival C. O. 15 ACRES of fertile sol], with a small, old, Atlantic Highlands. for II; ..ide-hemmed ahadei on your roll- D. Four-weeks-old pullets $24.35. Nlch- tlfln i white, middle "necil, widow, Write I HAVK novci-nl houson, npartrjienU and attractive seven-room Colonial farm- Catherine Stevenson. Miss Phillips lnaUH blind*. Gtt your ordtr in todiy eri *19c. Bring In your rolleri. National W. Hi.jbox Ml, Red Bank. and tret th« enjoyment and pleaiura that & 1 r n > ola * CO., Rockmart, titorgla. bungnlnws for rent or for sale at bar- home, back from the road, located on the will be in charge of the worship ser- STEINWAY piano 1SB0, Hardman Stand- -*- °' t°^_ J - J*hon« 28S0.' tralnn, £ee P> F. Kenn'edy. phone Red sld, of a hill, offering one an alluring vletrJ ard Grand SS8S, Walte-Mlgnon Grand; blind* gSvt you. Som* m low'at Jl.ftp. TVPIST, file clerk, wl«ht?i» ponitlon; cxporl- vice at the next meeting. National 6 & 10. Prown'a. Phone 26SO.7 CASH for your old typewriter, arddliis mi" MIXED hay for sale; also ducks. Green Bank 13R0-J".'' of the rolling countrysldei 8,14-acre wood, make ofTer. Dlrhan'a Fi*no Shop, Drum- rhine, check writer or other offlca equip- acre*. Tlnton.avenue, Eatontown. >M. J., meed. Writ! Typist, box fill. Red lot with brook; electricity j new Karate The Manasquan Girl Reserve "Y" mond place, Bed Bant. pSojie 888.' VACUUM cleaners; Hoover model, 700, ment; "will call. Joseph R. Serrlco, 107 phon« H« Eilontown. Bank^ _ _^_ _ • • _ HOUSE for rent, 192 Riverside avenue, and poultry house: on ft country roarj in »even roomi and bath: oil burner. Ap- Mlddletown lection. Paul R. Strylter, «•! group, which meets regularly at the ADDRESSING machine, hanOpwratenl, for complete with attachment!, Hood condi- Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 48S. MIDDLE AREip"*color»d woman woiild~lTke tion, 525. Premier 'Duplex Junior, good day's work or part-time work. Cnll nt ply W. T. Jones', 231 Maple avenue, or estate and Insurance, Highway 8«, Holm- Manasquan high school under the tale; excellent for imalt mailing lists; FOB SALE, baled hay, first and see- your, own broker. uses fibre stencils. Complete with type- condition, S10. Fhbne Red Bank 2739-W. REBUILT second-hand water pump*. l\ ISO River atreet. Rvd llnnk,^ - del, N. 3.. phone Holmdel en. leadership of Beatrice Leltch, has (i. Hurst, Mlddlilown, phone Middle- ond crop, alfalfa and pigs. Matthew writer attachment and molstener; 120. 160-FOOT1 cxUnaion ladder for Rale, town 66. PRACTICAL nurne, cute of i-invnlld, SIX ROOMS, Improvements, oil burner FOR SALE In best location, houae with reached a memberahip of 52. A large Phone Bed Bank !»;«.• • . good as new, with 14 other ladders, all Mulltn, Brookdale Farm, Lin croft, - lotni little duties. Willow drive, I,U(I* "boat, >fi0; nix-room bungtilow, near four bedroom, and tile hath, hardwood delegation from this group attended sizes; a barfrain for a carpenter or paint- SLAB WOOD prJren greatly rvducad; d»Hv- Phon* 8281-W. Silver, near atatlon i rod house. R. town, Improvements. $22,50, Six rooms, (loora upstair,: lame living room, fire- NINE-PIECE dining room set; Yery cheap. •red 94 per load, |S per cord! lfi,i>er Black.' tint, water hent, improvement*! garage, . the Round Table meeting, for high Phone fUi Bank lam.'. er. Price $40 for all. Hayef, AS Ocean- uord at mill i flrepla.ee wood reduced alno. place, dining room, kitchen, sun porch, port nvenue. Lonsr Branch, phone 1977. §30. Eight, room it, Improvements, river open porch: parquet floors downitairii hot school Young Women's group girla C. G. Bennett & Co., Mlddletown, phone PIGS for aale, 12 fat pljai will dress BOOKKEEPER, middle aired, \vUh<» v<<>\- front, }7.F). Others. (>>«or(ie I), KaHello, WE3T1NGHOUSE electric range, divided tlpn; unileratand* all nflUo i out Inn. wafer heat, oil burner; t*o*car garag,* in Freehold last Wednesday. top, automatic. clock and cable; $100; SET of new CIHJJS C boat runnere for tale; US. ^ | about 100 poundsj 25 ten weeks old. fir. Broftd atreet, Red Bank, phone 01 »• frontage on good avenue, depth running semi-electric thermostat' for hot water GAhVANIZED tub~i~29icr"j"fl-Quart pafia Mlddletown Stock Farm, Thomas S.'Field* rredlta, collections, inventories; rcfpreiircp. The Cheerio group of Freehold, thr«e jibs to be made into small salli- Moderate salary. Wilt* (i. J. K,. 813 FOR HKNTK, , amnlmnl nlx-rooo m houaei.ni. o g to river, with private dock. Original cost steam furnace: $2I>. ' Holly avenue and C. E. Burd, 3Ud Bank, phone 2821. • 19c, waahboarda 48c, coil jicuttlea 3Bc. rhon* Red Bank 861. 111,000; will sell lor less than half. Five •with Isabelle Beith as leader, met Ninth ttreet. West Kaaiuhurg. N. J.» .. ventilators 26c, mall > boxes 15c, Odora Central avenue, Asbury Pruk." : ltlocated d ntt 449 MhMechanici atreettt, Red minutes from Red Bank center. Phone with Juanlta. Farrlsh. The worship SAXAFHONE for .mis td.EO, IS-aallon cloieta 98c. National 5 & 10. Prown'a. lit) nk. Inqulto nt Anderson Brothers, of- Kaansburg 8. Write Jacobsen, 246 Port B-X CABLE 8 cento foot; new Eveready tank and 37 sold fish (8.60; two-mati Phone 2680.* MISCELLANEOUS RELIABLE colored man wlchfn employ- HcP i._ JO _ Monmouth road, Keansburg, N. J.* service, in" charge of Miss Parrlsh, large flashlights, i>lth two batUrlei. .8 ment as hou»pninn or butler, AI i;i- •aw $1.60, 8x12 rug 12.95, new carpet MKN OLD at 401 (Jet pep.- New Oatrex U vested in day'it work, Pull HeA Hni'ik HALF double houae; rtve roomi, bath, at- was on the subject "Gaining; Strength cents; guaranteed electric toaster 98 ctnti. runner SSc per yard, typewriter 17.50. We \VM. SCHLOEDER, builder; dlallnctive , Tonic tablets contain raw oyster lnvla- tic; hot nlr hent:-,enclosed porch; ita- I HAVE a home In * select neighborhood, Through Worship," and the group (luartntled electric irons 98 cents. Na- buy every thins. Town Furniture Ex- ntw homei; rtpatrlnir and rcmodeHnii. oralora and other stimulants. One done S4Bfl.* __..„..„ ,.„:....'.'....,.. „ nuf, KOCHI nottrhbnrhood; re*«(inable excellent buy; tha main floor haa four decided that worship was an attempt tlonal 5 A 10. Prown'a. Pbone 26S0.* change. SS Monmouth street, phone Red TjiU>phon« Eatontqwn 418. stttt-U* netr - p«i>. Valu* fl.OO. Special BXPBRIEJNOlSn young girl wUbc P«HI- •Mil. AiMionn 7» West Front street, rooms, four bedrooms:-all Improvementst Bunk 528.* lot ISOxlGO. Price 16,000. W. A. Hopping to express oneself to God. One way TIRE~SALE: Atlas 4.60x21 14.60, 4760x20 REUISTEitBI) Ouerniey* bull, ready for price ?9c. Call, write Sun Ray Oiutf tlotl as genernl liouncwnrkei. ''Apply phone 2AQP-R.* ' . • • l..«5, 5.00x20 14.95i . used T.JOxIt Stores. •. . • • _ . • SK4 West Rergen place. Hod Hunk.' Agency, Ked Bank^ phone 3tt7.V to worship is through the"'8rts, such LA.ST SATURDAY we had n sale of Blue light service. Phone Holmdol 3, SIX-ROOM houae for tent, all Improve- white wall U. S. Royal, like new, I(.9E; HOME nn Kim place for.sale, living room, as painting and music. The mem- Gooilrlch SB% o«f. Charlie's Tire Stole. Willow lets and Blue Willow teb poti. FORGE nnd blower for anle, • $4750; *ho WANTED, a used, atalr traveler or Inelln- YOUNfJ woman wishes work nn miilil or mon (a; flvii-trnf juirntro; located at Sun- We sold out and poMlbly you you were Seneca folia 9x'2i Inch S. 0. m«tn) houiekeeper or as nurse. Oiui do ulnlu not, rui'nar nf Irflffhtfin nvenue, phone Mor- dining room, kitchen, flreplace, hot air bers of the group decided to have a HE West Front street. Red Bank.' , ator for one flight of stairs; private) res- disappointed'. Thin week see our ^window Jttht; make offtr. Call Bed Bunk 13fl8 idence, tilve full details and price. Write rooking; have refarprtren. Cnn bo found I* Decker, Rod Bank Ufi.* heiit, ~ three bedroomsi lot 40xlR0: ga- worship service each morning. The BEAUTIFUL seven-piece bedroom set, for Saturday special*. National 6 A 10. tft«r 6- p. m.* - ^^ Stair Trawler, box 611, Red Dank. t 218 Rlvtr Htmet, Rod Batik. raire. Price »4,300. W. A, Hopping girls of this group who 'attended the complete; bli »«erlnee. 91 Welt Front Prown'a. Phone 2680." FLORENCEf itoves reduced. Now 1B th* FlVK-ltOOM houae with bnlh for rent! 'Agency. Red Bank, phone itflT.* _^i time to buy an oil hiater: (13.SO room EXPRRIBNCED rout* mnn would Ilko po- hont niul Imprnvemcnla. 19 Drum mond round table meeting were Joan street, Red Bank.* ^_^____* MONEY to loan on flrat bond and mort- COfiONlAL home^ living room, fireplace, PHILCO RADIO, model 201-X, High Fi- heater* IS.30; f29.9A heaters 919.95; port- Mtlon aa driver. PIKIIIB ^Oil Hunk 1 EDITH'S homemade cohTeee cake, fresh delity; itandard and short wave; price iraKe. A. L» Ivlna AKftncy. 18 Mon" J iivomio, Kod Blink." __ ___ ^ ,,.m.ju ,__. dlntnir room, modern kitchen, steam Ferdy, Elizabeth Forman, Doris able Florence htaters 14.05. Nmlonnl 5 mouth atreet, phone Red Bank 1499. 2877.' , I'lVK-ltOOM stucco bungalow In Red dally, It'a delicious. Call Red Bank reaionabte. H. M. Sehrltfer, 31 Ward A 10 Store*. Pfown'n. Phone 26KQ.* • tint, oil burner, three bedroomn, bath. *£• Marks and Doris Meyer. avenue, Rumson. N. J. WOMAN want* hounework; iry monthly vaymenta. Your after S p. m,' Thone Red Untile 2. i3i>.* II. Cook, Jr., phone)'tUin-J.* ' fy toka group ef Freehold met irt the b ^g*H ' ^*d ^a,nk. phone 8S7.* 1 machine. lUnonably .priced for cimh. old hirycle taken in trade. Mfthiifi proa,, SMALL FARM, 14,ncr«R; suitable for "Y" building with their leaders, LIU Manning- place are enjoy Ins their an- Call -R«d Bank a089"or writ* Hoover, box Hlithway 35, Eatontawn, or 31* Main IF YOU Rio necking A bungalow, here ti Little Silver. nual winter vacation in Florida. APARTMENTS one for ii!*,iertlon, six rooms, hot wa- chlckena; house with all Improvements,- llan Dahlstrand and Mrs. Bertha "• Red Bank.* ntreet, Luke wood, N, J*. phone Eatontown ter himt, nil burner, matd'fl room, yarage, on concrete road, jn*t off highway. A Mrs. Helen Davie* of Crescent Puilen. Miss Dahlstrand was • in (The Red Bink Register can be bought WHITE LEGHORN cockerels for «nle: ped- 30 or Lftk»wqod,B30. THRSE-ROOM apartment with lient at ilver prlvlloftflM ?Fi0, W. A. Hopping buy at I4i000. Waterbury, 22 West Front street entertained Mrs. Grace Lund, igreed large birds; $2.50 each. F. Mann, NEW andd moderde n method to ahampoo Hi Monmouth atreet, nod Hank, Sro inr-y, H»d Bank; phone j^* J itraet, ph4,ne 8800." ' - „ chargfl of the-wnrshlp_period_and.dlsr- In Little ^l]yer__from^_Unh>n News Stand We nujrantgei•v*ry nig will be P. F, Kennedy, phone l_8^0*J. aT tW "depot anS^George ^QuecKenb'usET y cussed the subject "Love." There Highway, on Ml).' _". returned to you as "good -as *ne»w r 4 eeTtta ; IlTLKalxronra-JlO-Uat,_ji_huB yjBSIORStBUsmionJLAEartment house general store.) " Stanford at cards "Wednesday after- THRKE-RO0M apnrtm«nt f«r ~1font; iir lino nnd nenr ntntiott; garage, Rent was a further discussion on "Thi AT .SPECIAL-prleaai Old mahogany• aofai a footi ixVl domestic ru* $4.82. Tele- Rlvenld* Bvamie i beitutlf ul vlo bringing In 11,600 per year can Be~filHr~" noon. - phone 2H00, Leon'Sj of 12:,. Mnny ntbers. Rolaton> Waterhury, for 11,000. Terms arranged. Taxes 1180 : Vine of Life." The group is now "How to Become a Good Citizen" In good condition; mahojiany hanpInK flhrawibury rlv#r; heat and water i gas Henltnr, 22 Weat Front street, phone Miss Addle Covort of Seeley ave- ihelvoH, chairs, clocVi, old xllvir and urlmta* ntove and Frlglitalre nupi>tleil. AlH'ly W. per year. Waterbury, 22 West Front making scrap books, and they plan a •was the topic of the life problem LEAVING .for Miami January U0:. room' street, phone 3ltoo.» - - \ nue *waa the winner of the ton of £?U0£*i.*venue, A'lburyFwrk.N. J.* fpr one or two passengers, Call Rum« T, Jones, 231 Maple avenue, or your own much larger program In the near discussion conducted by Hobert Rob- broker. coal disposed of by the third grade KEEP DIRT out of the houae. (let. A co-eon 18B1-J." , . LKT Ufi show you this modern shcrnoni IlUMfiON nnler ffont bargain, half acre, future. son at the.' meeting of tho Little Sil- coa door mat, fi9ci Ure mats Rfle j ntalr houifii In Btioil condition and In » nice dock! eight-room Colonial house, hot ver Gra-Y held in the Little Silver mothers of the Parent-Teacher as- treada 10c, glaan ventilator* 40c. VI"It FOUR-ROOM apartment, newly decorated, rcslrtenllnnll section; noitr schooli 940, Wi The general Round Table meeting new fixtures) heat, hut witter nnd HA- water 'heat, oil burner, anbestoa roofs school last week. There were many sociation Friday evening. the bmoment. National Be? Voc and $1 BUSINESS NOTICES toi bury, 22 WeaW t FronF t streett, phonh e double garage,. }fl,-400, $1,000 cash; rent for high school girls of the county Store. Prown'a. Phone 2880.' rage, In private homes f35 tier month. 3 R 0 0. • Iflfl. VanHom, Fair Haven,, phone 288. was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- suggestions from the boys aa to what Misses Patricia Kenny and Agnes PLUMBING, beatlnt. tinning. Joseph W. 08 East River road, Rumsnn, N, J. ____ SKIN trouble? End it with Cuprlcotl. En- Fox, phone Red Bank 2817. £* Ulna tea SUNNY •flV«n-Tonm house J four bed liam. Sahler,. West Main street, Free- they thought were essentials of a Brcnnan of Newark -were -week-end BEDROOM anil kitchen, nufllrlcn-ly fur- FORBCLOBURB bartaln, fine Red Bmk good citizen. Ona of the boys said guest a of their cousin, Joan Bcatty, • doned by apeciallate. $1.00 at Young'a cheerfully given. rooms; lot AOxSOO; garagat |4fi, Wi neighborhood, .corner plot, modern six* hold last week. Following the cov- pharmacy. Trial sin 35c.* nished; cosy, for couplii. 147 UIUIKB totbuiy, 22 West Front ttriaet. phoni Bid room house, sun porch, fireplace! hot he felt that honesty was an essen- of Main atreet. > PHOIJSTBRINW, slip covers, rt-webbtngt avenue. Red Bank.- Thnne 30fifi-J, two. ered dish supper, a program under AIR COMPRESSOR for lale with one-quar- minutes' walk from rallrond itnilon and Hank 11500." . ' water heat, tile bath; .garage; '14,900.- tial. Others suggested that to be a Boroujrh Manager Clinton B.^Loh- ter ho rift power motor, suitable for workmanship guaranteed. Lowest price. T«rms.' Ray VanHom Agency, 'Fair Ha- the direction of Mrs. Gladys Meyer Paul Pin tow, Stlverton avenue, Uttle Sil- HOUSK. in excellent location 1 large room a, ven, phone 2flS. . ^- - good citizen one should vote. One Jien and William GehlhauV left palntlnV: $10. AUo mahovany library won ft-burning fireplace! enclosed, porch I was enjoyed. Elizabeth Voorheea of table. Phone Red Bank 69-W. _^ ver, phone Red Uank 3039-J. P FOR AKNTi fnur-voom apmtmsnt, hot of the member* said that was so, Wednesday for a two weeks' vaca- ntnehed uaritKe, WtUerbury, 22 Wnt ARTISTIC bungalow, five rooms, iteam Bridle was In charge of the.'wor- ^URNITlTftB for sale; dininc room auftt, ml«v heal i all improvontontn; newly re- nit Htreot, phone 3500," "but suppose you didn't know what SEPTIC TANKS and eeiapobli cleaned, al- decorated. Ignited at 74 \VHllnce street. heat, oil burner, freplace, metal weath> " " ship service. Mrs. L. E. Dequlne of tion In Miami, Florida. Perslaji r\igs, lame and nmall; ulio other to dry wells, drains Installed. EatU er stripping, hardwood floors,'plot B0x450» Long Branch entertained with a you were voting a*out?" This caused articles. Mm. Daisy Kertoe, 292 River Rent 126 month. Apply at 240 Wait 1UICALLY located home wttV four bad rnatei given. Oscar Becker, 47 Second Front street. Red Hank. "ninmn; two t)|t> l.athai open flr»placa| 14,000. Ray VanHom Agency, Fair Ha- very interesting story and a' discus- the Boys to ponder a bit and they MAGAZINE WHITER ALSO. road, IUd Bank." atreet, Fair Haven, phone Red Dank? 1484. ven, phone 283 lied (lank. decided that perhaps one shouldn't rivet- rlKhls. Sae Waterbury, 22 West sion followed with the story ai the BOYNTON kitchen coal stove, perfect LAHCB three-room apartment, (!. K. re- Kmnt. nirecl, phono 8500.* _____ SEVBN.ROOM home for sale at sacrifice, vote unless one first took time to dis- shape; will accept your present stove In B. CLBMBNTS, euatom tailor, U Weat frigerator, Mitffk -chef ««« rnn'we; stfiim subject. Following community sing- The first quarterly issue for this Front sCreet, Red Bank, next to Qulnn's RECONDITIONED hou. m." • hury. 22 Went Front utreet, phone 3KO0,* phone 2A3. t, - and Mrs. Harry Cooper of Belmar, and is given prominence in the Is- service headquarUra. Pbone Red Bank Oscar Decker, 47 Second street, Fair Ha- group enjoyed relay races'and soft- ven, N. J. ; • FURNISHK1) thrfe-rnnm apnrlmpnt for Mrs. Fred Rhodes of Avon, Mrs. Min- ball In the gymnasium of the school. sue by virtue of belnjr tho second rent, with atonm ticnt nnd hot, wnter. LOOKING for a so or! uied car at th* nie- Hayes of Freehold and Miss Councllmen William H. Carhart, Sr.. article in the edition under special HOUSE MOVER and rater. Joseph C. Inquire Globe Bar, Kant Front nlrcot, IIcl captions. • • rlg-ht price? You will "flnd 25 of them Mount, 1116 Tenth avenue, Keptune, N. Btnk. Nanette Kroh of Brlelle. and Anthony L. McKlm were visitors at Maurice, Schward's. Every car cut In J., phone Aibury Park &8<7, Congratulations are being show- at the meeting. The -writer brings out In his ar- prire, with" the price tag, down payment MODERN, newly furnlfthftt three-mom and monthly payment In plain figures on HOOVER authorind aervlca station. Jer- - apartment (n private home; 11 vbur room, ered upon Mra. -Vincent Breazeale, ticle the importance of the crusade the wlndnhleld. '32 Chrysler sedan £96, bedroom and kitchen; gnrn«e' nvnllable. Cards have been received from Mrs. for tolerance. A forceful thought by •ey Central Power ft Light Company. a member of the Freehold Women's '22 Chrysler flve-pmsensrer coupe S9f>, '31 Genuine Hoover parts sold only through Ideal for luislnniui eouiilo. Kxttemely rcn- board, upon the arrival of a baby Helen Lee Getty and her daughter the writer closes one of the princi- Ford coupe 17 h, '3D Bulck flve-paasengtr sonable. Convenient U> bit«In van roritcr; coupe. |7fi, '33 Chevrolet coach 1125, Andauthorised station. Phone Red Bank 1900 adult family. 40 Waverly ulncc, lied boy. • L Sue, who are In California. They pal paragraphs a* follows: 'The fires or JflSSKfor free Inspection of your clean* many -other*. 1937 Plymouth deluxe Bank.* m _ ... Mrs. Frank C. Borden, Jr., of are expected home some time next of prejudice do not discriminate; buitnean coupe. 1636 Dddcn unc! Ohevro- week. letn, trunk fi(>dan*s; 19S5 Chryslers, Ply- OLD FLOORS made new by .experienced FOUR-ROQM apartm'ent, bath, ht, PAINTING and paper hanging, done by Not being much of » polltlclun, nor a dlpiomnt, nor • caslon of her birthday. in which the wind of poisoned pub- •Xpert; Also screens made to order, ton avenue is starting a campaign In Went Front at Pearl atreet, Red Bank. an authority on intornnUonal Iswjt »nd not havlnr? lic thinking may blow them." Phona 787. Open evening*. painted and fitted. Bperinlty In porch ROOMS FOR RENT this vicinity for funds for the Mon- screen encloiures. Phone 501 Red Bank," n particular appetite for gunpowder, I am quite • m»m —«i— ROOM for rent In private family; 'excel- .willing that tho .troubles abroad.be nettled without mouth-edunly-Young Women's Chris- lent location [ centrally located, on bull : —„ On S(>utherrt-Trip, '- JWRLET.-.-U It_JMiiUt._ del ilia. Jtour;. BSTBLLB-Decftratlnr flervicej-paper hant- any-Intervention on my part,, unicia, of courne, Un- Bowling-League — tlah association. Those Interested In door trunk wdnnione owner; low mlle- line*. "Plenty"of" hot' wnter. - Honrd If j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. ^Holland of ing, plain and decorative painting; beat deaired. 62 Branch avenue, phono Hcu j clo'Snm flndu that he cant get ajpng. without-me. tho continuation of glrla' work In ttptt; exrallent rondUlnn. Appearffm-e Ilk* material* anil wnrkmsnnhlp at moderate Jl(ink_a2R9JM. . Gives Card Party' Little Silver are asked to co-operate Marlboro left last week for a vaca- new. Muvt *r% to appreciate. Will sac- prices, Phone 6D2, 20 Mount street, Red tion In Savannah, Ga,, and Florida. Hflca for rjulrk action tfifif}. William J, Bank. ROOMfi, ffi and up. Meals optlonnt. 261 I have my opinion on the uubject, however, and I'd Mrs. Frank Sherry, was general with Mrs. Sawyer and to help pro- I>«vlne,_875 Broadway, LnnK_Branch^ Naveilnk avenue, Highlands N. J. • like to exprena It but you know Ilm not supposed to chairman of a card party given Mon moee ehe group work. Miss Cath- They also pl^in to spend a couple of VACUUM cleaners repaired) any make. BARGAIN—1937 Ford V-8 truck: rack, us* thin npaco to dlecourse on "flag Insult*" and ths d«y night by members of the Lady erine Coleman, a teacher In the Little weeks, with friends at .Dallas and body ln.A-1 condition. -E. R. Stans- Allen Electric Shop, lit White street, -FURNISHED room In fnmlly of i Red Bank. . A'iulti; tirankfitflt optional; AIMI un- . like. Rather am I expected to tell tho readers of Elks Bowjlng league at the Elks club Sliver school, Is the leader of the berry, Clinton avenue, Campbell's Junc- tion. Belford, N. J. it South street, Red "Bnnk, phnne ; Tho Rnglatcr how to "flag results" from their Want on Broad street. The committee Little Silver Y. W. C. A. group. ' Monmouth County Surrogate's Offic». JOB PRINTING—When you need bus- Advertising.. " ' members wero Mra. Robert Graham, In the matter of the citate of Cornellu* FOR I) ISM station wajcon in excellent Orlando Warden, superintendent of Chtrln O'Neill (also known aa Charles condition ; a chancii of a life time; will Inesa cards, letterheads, envelope!, FURNISHED raoma In beat location of Mrs. Thomas King and Mrs. Harold the borough roads, and Mrs. Warden C. O'Neill), deceaied. sacrifice, for $245. .Tffrmn to milt. Wli- billheads, bookleti, posters, programs, town, wllh or without runnlriK wntpr. Glblin... are confined to their homes with se- Notice to creditor* to prewnt cl*lm« li&m J. I>«vine, 37 5 Bro«dw«y, Long Plenty of- heat and hot water; unrna* If Mnybn you would underatand this Idea better If I announcements or anything In thi line wanted. R. H, VnnDervofr, 4'j Mtanr). (ell yon some of the things I would do If I were a Baking dishes with pie plates aa vere colds". , sgaliut eatate. JO ran c h, * Puriuant to the order of Joieph TJ> Don- of printing try The ReRliter, Work ett avenue, Ked Dank,, phone 14Rf* ".young Mlow.ntartlng out In jny sort of business.In covers were the Uble prizes. A spe- Charles Menke of Neptune, a driv- ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- SPECIAL! Willys 77 court, rumble seat. the better k|,nd done when promised in good running ronrlltlon, % 10". Ap- Kcd Bank or in Monmouth county. cial prize was given to Anthony er for Dugan's bakery, was bitten by mouth. made on the twentieth SMOttII.E nedan; a very fine hrlitleit. Allen Klertrlr .Shop, Ifi White n'.'.i.i a bomb-proof barricade. Mr. and Mra. Robert Graham,—Mrsr Haven,-the borough— health officer. under oath, within lix month* from the •treet, phnne f.12. Red Bank. FOR RENT, furniflhed, two ronnoci Ellnor Sico, Mrs. Howard Brooke, Mrs. Teator told Chief Zlegler the (lnl« of the ft fore* aM order, or they wilt- finlih, like new. l»w mileage un>l priced room* .fnv ho nan keeping; >lc||i|y h tit only 1495. MeK.m-I.jiy ton Chevrolet PA INTER, paper hanger and decorator J night attrl (Ifiy, Apply 77 Onkhui'l ntn Mrs. Harry Hoffman,. Mrs. Michael dog was not owned by her. be forever' barred of their nctiotn there- No matter how poor I was, I would contrive to for BKfllnKt <-bb >ald iiihirrlbers. Co., _29_Mechanlr, Mreet. Rtd Hank^ extimatt** furnlahflfl; 25 yeara' experi- Red »iynk.V L .Ipcob^. Mrs. Nome Long, Mrs. P. J. Marjorie Carter suffered cuts on ence. All work guaranteed-. Average lnnkr» my name and bualness irleals, household Dated Freehold, N, J., Jan. an. 1939.1937 CHEVItOLET MK*,tef"h,.a.ne«ii rpupe; Elchele, Mrs. Percy L Sherman, Mrs. the palm of both hands Friday when room' labor for papering $a.f,0 and nr>.PRIVATE bath, atinny furnlnhprl iuom words In my community. WILUAM F. -O'NEILL. new ptint job In Hrewnter green; me- Joieph Jlpflmnn, '1% I'rummond plart, It*d one or two i newly dcrointcd. on riv l'hillp Waldman, Mrs. Mabel I. Mc- the fell with a milk bottle In her Port Monmouth. N. J.. .rhanlralty O. K:, |42fi. McKlm-Uytoh Bank^jphone l€07. __ naar ntntlon, IU>HI in mil FIR r K (*'"/<'• Vey, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. H. C. hand. She received treatment at JOHN T. O'NEILU Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street, Hed Itlvcihlde avenue. K«d IUnk, yhow 1 fi «• How would I do this? N#w Monmouth. N. J., Rank. ATTENTION, Car Owneraj Give your dol- Hawklnr, Mrs. George F. Hawkins, Rivervlcw hospital. -KICBI*Y fui-nlahod nioin nc.U !•» Im IRENE E. NAUGHION, lars a r hurt re, f>o lo Roy fit nut's Re- You have guensod It—ADVERTISING, of course — 1 :•••. Rita M. Wood, Dr. Mildred Hul- Three candidates have filed for the Port Monmouth. N. J., I'937 VOW) pick-up, all new rubber; thor- pair service, next to Amoco .Hervlre ats- genllfim«n only. Iiuinlro «!. 21 1VJ oughly revondltlonedi a fine bargain at place. Red Hunk (tipnr Ilron-I -!ir< one of the most sensible and one of the most cco- sart, Mrs. Ray Insley, Mrs. Samuel two vacancies In the school board. AdmlnUtralori. HBO, Me Kim-Lay ton Chevrolet Co., 29 tioti, 187 Rivernide ivenue. Cars Kuaran- U Corse, Mra. Marlon Beck, Mrs. Edward W. Wine, Kaq., teed to PSM state Inspection, Eillmstss— nnmlcal business builder, ever invented. If I hnd Daniel S. Welgand will run for re- Kcri Bank, N. J., Mechanic street, Ked Rank. no obligations-* ' _ Theodore J. Koch, Mrs. Thomas PliEASANT room, furnished In mm money enoutjh, I would use.big ,»pace In Tho Red election and the others running are Proctor for William V. OJhfeHI. aultaMe fnr*Wth-r one town and MUli'xi. Vhn'.v \ Dworkcs, Mrs. Tom Howard, Mrs. Atlantic Hiirhlindii. N. J., -. liank a.9L_,M. J6l__l'"t«ra pla_r».'_ I>l.'iei> an advertisement In Tho Register's Want Col- the board, and Harold Tetley. Ken^ Proctor* for John T. O'Neill will be proud' to own. Only *2flrt, Mc- Howard Mnxson, phone Atlantic Illjfh- Martin Dwyer, Mrs. Julia Brown, neth L. Walker, whose term also ex- Klm-Layton Chnvrokt Co., 20 Mechanic lands 77R. umns thn Hist day I opened my door and there I'd nnd Irene E. Nnuirhtnn. street. Red Bunk. I.AIUiK llvlnu rnorh with siu-ll" ue),, Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, Mrs.' F. W. pires, will not be a candidate. Mayor atiUnble for a Intly , kiu hert-i-t ivil PB If »llck. Thirty words a week In The Register's Want 1 LADIES.' MEM, attention! If for any Columns would bring me permanent customers, nt onnri'. Mr«. A. J. Dowd, Mrs. Rus- Oliver G. Frake has issued a denial Monmouth County 5urraf*ta'% Office. 1?17 CHf7/J:OI,t7L' delux« town >«dnn; low 'reftRon your clothe*, Kurh ai miltn, roati, .lr.lrr-1. A'Mirc-- 170 Hu, ronnult an agent wllh over thirty ytara' #xperlenre. t An In O.H other nffalrn In life, a good name meani IThn' Rsd Bank Regiiter can bs bought John Grant, deceaned, notice 1* hereby DEPENDABLE u*ed nrii Dod««. Pty- Anne MacMulllna, Eve McVey. Ger- jjlv#n to th« creditor* of mid deceased to Call or write K.-V. Tt II. Stoul, 2 Linden REAL ESTATE WANTED everything to the man In bunlness, and once I had trude Lcvinsky and Dorothy Grand, in Kesmbur* tt the stores of E. h. Millsr. moulh, Chsvroleii ani other makea of plare, Bed Hank, phone ZUI, exhibit to th* lubicrlbtr, exerutrlx , »* rniA; convenient tlm* payment pldriK 14 iirriulred that good namo through advertising in N. .Santa Lueia, Philip Keller, Charles aforeaald, their debti nnd demand) airalnU wKti't'KV, In fir noar"Utll<; Milviv, «rn Anthony Tober and Larry In.iley. Vovcl and L. Zuckerman.) • nit your budvet. Iveonatdn Garage. Val- MABEL COLBMAN School nf Dancing; ti.,',,« or hin.Knlow; all ImiMnvtinrr The noRisler and living up to my advertisements, I the said estate, under oath, within «lx ley. Fitivfl nntl Aptilfttnn svtri'ie, I*onar- monthi from the date of the •fortaahf or- be((lnn»r* and advanced claaaea, ballet, not neresearr. Write Home Wnnlcl, I. would be nccurn against almost every kind of an Mrs. Viola Manning of Manning do, .''. J. Phone Atlantic Hixhlandn 449. tap, !o#, rhararter anil ballroom dancing; der, or they wilt »« forever harred of thfitr Ddaejlt Plymouth Palea^ srtd Hervlf*. __ ' 'atlnck. place l« recovering from a sprained actloni therefor a gain it the »«.1 I avenue entertained the Two Table LENA GRANT, ettrht-rrUnder; one owner; condition «• and sold. 102 Wett Front itrtel, Hcd nrL«B success? . - > . died Tuesday night In Fltkln hM- lied Bank. N. J., H. F. T). No. 1, fefl*n). Art quick for thla barzaln, I27fi. low, hnx_Jill, Jitrl^Pank."__ \ Bridge club at her home Wednesday Kxerutrlx. William J, Levlne. 87,') Broad>'«v, Ivonjr Bank. pltfcl of a cerebral hemorrhage WE IIAVB reliable buyer for >irwH c Will you dare me to show you a way to make mors . evening. Edward W. Wiie, Kiq., PIU/N1N', and winter ipra«lngf have jour > brought on by «hock when fire swept R«d Bank.. N. J., •- ' t.K. wllh itmnll ar-irtriKC arid v,,t!(ruil(lln ' nut. of the buslneis you have already establl«hed7 Florence HaiUch of Center avenue USBI> CAR.S l*o *hrubb*ry and treei pruned by *xp«ri- ! rinar IU|I H«r,k, Mlilrlll-»i» ri or MnU'tlui.l Prortor. >• aold arid rx«hangtd, through a restaurant conducted by attended the funeral of her uncle In rvlc#i !*rm». <). M. *nccd nnmefymeri. Ank us *bo>it winter - Wrlle i.artlcnlsrs to "Hi-nllhurii AmriK, I Then phone Lucky 13, Red Bank, «he and her husband on Prospect apraylng nf evtrgrterii. (itxxl wnrkmnn- i IM Firflt avoniin, AllMijIi- JI i ir 1.1 **.. r i -. | thp Bronx Tuesday. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. A. <'." na»«a'i »h!|i Kt rftA«f)n«r>le price I* A U f'otn- '' nvenuo, Asbury Park. The flr« wns To CATIIKMNKt:. WAURKN; A'rrKNTioM,"rn.r oi.i'»lf"l.r>.Lrr. innl •••-- [ Mrs. Jamen Carton of Ocean ave- pany, Mfmrnnuth roarf, Kstofitown. phone t 1 caused by a blast from a kerosene By virtue nl art rifdc r of the Court of t'HKU CARH—Kur listttr T«JN*« we lnvft« Kutontown if,. • ' eculnr, ul «it»lc»: IliilliliiiK rnr, • iw-liti- • nue entertained Thursday, afternoon will |MIMII«<« ,,|.| liouae II cl ol ji'l'Kiin I stove and catued damage of $-100. 1 you to |y(Jk over our «,to<:k ut late model at a gypsy tea under'the auspices on the 12th day lif January, 1^'dU, In a Iiopulur mal.« v*ih, i'hty\e\*. Butckn, arid rnodeiriliallwn ! rriimt l>f Iocutpil iir-.lf. ' of thcPnrent-TeachPr association. eaiue wherein U)ymra« ti. -Warren is peti- f'lymouth*. Dodger, Chevrolet*, - ^lany HELP WANTED tioner nnd yo'i ar» defendant, you are Write ('rintrattor. I.OM nil, 1{"I 11"'-^.' i Tim Catholic Daughters held a jo- hereby reqiiirtd to anawer the petition of others; t§H to JttaH. lie-motor wl*«, hny WE HKKIl «r«t cl>«> domeille h.it. 'for petltlnntr cm or before tha Uth day of here. Better nurvfpf, belter I*rm». Operj lioiltionn In the heit hngiehuld*. Ai»- eln! evening Tuesday at the inchnol evenings and Sunday*- J. P. Den'ler, Inf., March next, and In default thereof, lueh ; liljr st orire' at Monmouth Employment REAL ESTATE FOR RENT * dining room Sir*. MseOrutlden-ana- >t 4 tfV iiWh President Roosevelt ha« approved decree wijl be rendered latlnit you u the A«.n*y, 22 M'e»t Front street, phone _____™— 1—-.. r~~-—..—"..-> *.i—ri.rJi».fe two VVPA project! In the shore area Misi Tumbe'Uy were hoste«se«. Chantellor shall think equitable and int. 3«00,' . ' FARM, fifty arri", eljfht-rofirn Jio«»««: u>»»l Tha object'of .MM ault !• to obtain a outbuild Ing a; nt>*r town mi h«r*r y«*r. Wntnr- daughter of Forest avenue returned decree of divorce between aald petltlomr Yorker" i*4ar., 1931 model. Her* la 3l5t the Manuquan board of educa- and you. ' a great opportunity for you to own this to asslftt with two children: slsap in, bury, 22__Weat_£ront *Uit9\uphnM_^n<__\* tion in clerical wor'k, for which $8,- home Tuesday from a vacation trip Dated Jintiary it, 19X9. heautiful special model. Full deluxe Phone Itumson 863 Thuridsr, between 1 HOURB—Modern H«d~nimk huntvnlnw, oil to Coronodo Beach, Miami and Palm APPkEOATP. STEVEN*, F08TEK !i,iiU, S31.O2B for .Improving the amp &a\\r\tnt't of I*etl("n«r,' dtr, Fir.i »r.-l Untotn *vtn>iti, Allnntto g : Afort, near TttA Rink, Ad- g rounds ai SefGlrU , Mr. and Mr*. William Wardell of U Broad Street, Rtd bank, New JerM/. hihl Store, box 111, K*4 punk. • rirt>e.r> FaU H»v«n, pbon« 28* Jttd Uank. SED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 26.19SS Dr. Walter Gosling ,, New Type House • N«w Monmotrthr * "IHlVttiT H?er machine for each year. Union The applicants from this section, outstanding characteristics of the and Miss Margaret Sackett of Ober- He suffered from hardening of thepfe-fabrlcated type house. teUabie remedy iounty rented the machines first and who cqmplcitcd the course and passed arteries, • • (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) Bumstead's developed by • lln, Ohio; Miss Barbara Kusynyk of hen bought them for permanent use. and who are how qualified Instructors Cleveland, Ohio; Mils Emma Brost- Mr. Tower was born at Utlca, New pnujtieefor expel- . Mr. Wolfe's letter to the freehold- are John H. Green, a member of the The house was built oh the Federal Worm Syrup ling* Urge round us of Sagon, Pennsylvania; Miss Hel- re la as follows: Red Bank first aid squad; William York, a son of the late Phlla and Housing Administration plan, which _„ worms. Btawonni en Salansky of Unlondale, Pennsyl- Abigail Tower. He occupied numer- I an4 wblp worms. Children and adults. One Pursuant to my recent letter to Sherwood, Red Bank high school enables the builder toobttaln ap- DEAN' S I mother ittted M bottle expelled 133 wormi. vania; Miss Norma.Shallenbtrger of athletic director and basketball ous pulpits as a clergyman. He was proximately 90 per cent of the com- I stood 75 tea Ub. rieeautt toUke.Draoliu Mr. Joseph Mayer, director of your well known and well-liked by mem- Nebraska, MIBS Alice Shawzroai of board, we hereby offer Monmouth coach; Richard P. Guest, school foot- bined value of the house and lot for LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. g or by null 600 a botue. Send for tree clreulir. Taunton, Massachusetts; Miss Mabel county the same liberal rental pro- ball coach; Cheater E. Wllhclm, mem- bers "of tlie clergy and had made construction purposes/ Endlcott of Belgrade, Maine, and posal for the Installation of voting ber of the Junior high school faculty; many friends during His time as a Miss Nora, Lancaster of Goldsborb, machines as offered to and accepted IiOul« J. Jacoubs, Runuon high pastor. Among the pulpits Mr. Tow- North Carolina. by Union county. That county was echool football coach and Miss Vir- er odcupled wero New Greta*, Hope- no well pleased with the machines ginia H, Bpenccr, girls' physical well, Delanco, Penneylville, Keann- that they have purchased same for training Instructor at Rumson. burg, Rumson and Camden. He permanent use. . served as pastor of the Holmdel Re- County Women The rental price would be *100 per Others from tho county who com formed church for about a year. machine per year over a two-year pletcd the course were Donald M. period. If within this period the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Crawford, John H. Green, Alfred B. Tower; two uons, Robert Wesley, a. Hold Card Party county should see fit to purchase the Henderson and Miss Minnie F. Katz, machines, the rental paid would ap- quartermaster on the S. S. Horace ply toward the purchase price of-the of Rod Bank; Lionel J. Barker Luckenback, now docked at Oregon, machines. The equipment would be Lincroft, Clinton C. Doughty and Everett of Colt's Neck; a daugh- Mrs. HoweU Woolley It of the hlne-row *6 column el«e, and Eatontown, James T. Rlordan of ter Elizabeth of Colt's Neck, and a the price per machine would be $1,080 Shrewsbury, William A. Backus and brother, Wilbur, of Glcndale, Cali- General Chairman ' f. 6. b. carl at Jamestown, New York. Charles F, Morrison .of Oceanport, fornia. Everett Tower ia in charge The county would be responsible Ardelh Cunnanc and Fred J. Rollar of the fire tower at Farmlngdale. for the good care and safety of the Thers were 32 tablet In play at a of Highlands,rJcsaIj. Peters of Head machines during the rental period. den's Corner, Miss Elizabeth Adams, The funeral was held Tuesdays eard party giveJ n yesterday .after- AlM,Jth*icountyjM>ul, Mrs. Horace Fowler, Mra. last Fancy Golden Bantam or White FANCY Wilfred Smith, Mrs. Howard Op:, dyke, Mrs. Norman Cottrell, Mrs. The testimony ealablisned Hint Mr. and Vacuum Pack Whole Kernel CALIFORNIA DeFellce was driving down County Thomas F. Lyons, Mrs. William L. ALL GOLD BRAND cans Oustcrman, Mrs. Harriet Miller, Mrs, road, which in a hill sluplrtt lownrd CORN SPROUTS William F. Bradley, Mrs. John B. the railroad track, anil which hill Hokp, Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Mra was covered with lea nm! MIOW. Al- qt. Paul T. Aah, Mrs. Charles W. Morrl- though the pfalntln* wan proceeding 19' scy, Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. at a. speed of only 15 mi'ej nn hour, TISSUE when he applied Ills br.ikti some SO ! IVORY SOAP CALIFORNIA Charles Giosaingcr, Mra. Edwin Har- med. 4 /»C PRINCESS Brand EXTRA FANCY vey, Mrs. John W. West, Mrs. Lu- feet from the crossing, tho Icy hill she H) 100C Sheat£-R«g. 10C Q for 25C cille Moore, Mrs. Stanley Herbert, made it impossible for the car to 3 BROCCOLI Mrs. Frank Durand, Mrs, Trei stop, and he skidded onto the tracks, A companion riding with Mr. DP- large . Fowler, Mrs. Fred Linden, Mrs Felice jumped out of tbfc car to puah bunch Aaron Summer, Mr». Paul H. Royer and thereby help Mr. DeFellce back Corby Rye MARCRAFT Mrs. Donald Rlley, Mrs. Clifford D the car off the (ruck. Hecnust-, how- PEAS All Purpose Tissues , SPECIAL! Per Dot. SNOW WHITE Wooster, Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Mrs ever, of the Icy condition of tha road, 90 Proof • 9 Years Rock & Rye DOESKIN WHITE JA. John T. Lawley, Mrs. Pltrre Holmes they were unable to caln trortlon. CAULIFLOWER IJottM In Bond 70 rnooF Deerfield Brand ...!....3 for 35c 1.25 HANDY—MANY USES I JlIT Mrs, Homer Melhot, Mrs, Harry All this time a Pennsylvania rnllrond m v A m head Barnard, Mrs. Annlo Edwards, Mrs train, northward bouncl, was bearing Uml( $2-29 MM., 19C RASPBERRIES ,. 23c ALL GREEN . AITKOVK SCHOOL ItllDGKT. S"lss1 1.-IFTII CKLKBKATES 10TH BIRTHDAY. MacLeay Duff's COD FILLETS ...... : lb 23c LIMAS The Mldiilotown township hoard o( BEETS FULL PODS Mrs. Jacob Braun celebrated he education met Monday hlRht and SCOTCH •FAA'CY WHOLE SALMON STEAKS ,. "> 39c C ipatty at the home of her daughter, amount to bo voted on at the aoliool MACKERELTILXETSltt ±T.n 25c" Mrg, Frederick Munden on Harrison election, February J4, Is $180,730, Reg. 3.29 or French 2 '• 19 avenue. During tho .afternoon thi about' 11,000 more than last year, FULL 1.49 1!> POTATOES guests played games and refresh- The blggeit Increases aro In the FIFTH CINZANO NATIONAL BrSCUlT CO. BROILERS ...; 59c ments ,were served,'Mm. Braun re- current expense appropriation of ceived many gifts nml cards of con GINGER SNAPS FRYING CHICKENS ....,.:...... "• 55c $17O,<40 and the maintenance appro- ». B. No, I gratulatlon, priation of $8,860, pound 1'kg, 19c Cleaned and cut up," ready In fry.