BED BANK Aa UMI Aw to|i« « located on the Beautiful BED BANS Sktemlmiy Biver, one turn* and surrounding Towns Told Fearlessly and Without BJM from New rorh and prorHU RED BANK REGISTER Ing ever; city convenient*. Iiiuid Watklr. EnUrtd u Becond-Cli.i M«tl«r at th« Port, SubscrlpU&n, Price: On* Yasr It.OO* VOLUME LVIII, NO. 43. efflea at Sad B«=k. If. X. ondw tit Act of Mtrct I, J87B. RED BANK, H. ?., THURSDAY, 'APRIL 16,1936. Six Months SI.00, Single Copy 4o. PAGES 1 WO Parent-Teacher Edgar V. Denise Lions, Rotarians To Rumson To Keep McCampbell Will Chased By Dogs, Red Bank Woman's Plans For More See Airway*' Film Minstrel Show New Councilman Men At Work On Run For United Struck By Auto Hat In Ring For Parking Area In The Pan-American alrwaya' film, Miss Lydla Jones of Shrewsbury "Flying the Lindbergh Trail," will avenue was treated at Riverview WelTReceived At Fair Haven be shown for the first time in this School Grounds States Senator hospital Monday night for injuries Freeholder Job Business Section vicinity at the Red Bank Lions' club received when sho was struck on Eight Hundred Pcnons Attend accessor to William A. Miller father and son meeting at the Elks Relief Project to be Continued Former Assemblyman So Noti- Oakland street by an .automobile i {Vlrs. Thomas Jardine of Alston club Tuesday night, April 28, at 8 1 The Board of Directors of th« Revue, Show and Dance Mon- Appointed Monday Night- o'clock. The film represents a com- tor at Least a Month—New fies. William H. Smathert, driventie Silver by. Benjamin H. Aahin of Lit- Court Announced Her Candi- Chamber of Commerce Gsvo day Night at Red Bank Cath- Pork Committee Begins "Buy plete aerial journey from Miami Ambulance Costing $2,475 Democratic Organization . Miss Jones was walking backward through the West Indies, Into and Into the street in an attempt to ward dacy Yesterday on the Repub- Much Consideration to This olic School. n Tree" Campaign for Park. .over the Guianas, around the South Purchased. Choice for the Position. off two dogs which were snarling at lican Ticket. Matter at Meeting Tuesday* American continent, and back to the her when sho was struck a glancing United States via Central' America blow by the automobile. Her in- About 800 persons attended a re- Edgar V. Denise was appointed a and Mexico, with a specially adapted John Yeomans, a member of the Former Assemblyman Theron Mc- Mrs. Thomas Jardine of Alston At an executive meeting of tha vue anil minstrel under the auspices lember of the Fair Haven council Rumson board ot education, ap- Campbell has announced that he will juries consisted of abrasions of both court; organizer of a non-partisan board of directors of the Red Bank musical score and descriptive mon- shins, bruises of the right leg and ot the Red Bank Catholic high londay night by Mayor Augustus ologue. Members of the Red Bank peared before tho mayor and coun- bi a candidi « for I nlted States sen- national constitutional government Chamber Of Commerce held Tuesday school parent-teacher aasociatlon [. Minton at the regular meeting of Rotary club have been invited to at-cil of that place Thursday night rela- ator at the Democratic primary elec- contusions of the right hip. club for a study of the constitution morning, much consideration was Monday night at the Bchool auditor- he governing body. He succeeds tend the meeting. tive to the grading project on thetion next month. He has sent a let- and Supreme Court of tho United given to the problem of commercial ium. Mies Genevleve White of Perth 1111am A. Miller, who resigned sev- high school property which Is being toi to this effect to State Senator Wil- States, yesterday announced her parking. John B. Allen, chairman of Amboy directed the show, which was ral weeks ago when he moved to handled through tho emergency re- liam H. Smathers of Atlantic county, candidacy for the Republican nom- the parking committee of the cham- one of the beBt amateur perform? *d Bank. Mr. Denise, who Is con- lief committee. Mr. Yeomans said who is a candidate for the same po- More Arguments ination for membership on the coun- ber, and Councilman Harold 8. Allen, ances of the kind ever produced at ected with the Red Bank office of PTA Benefit At he heard that the council had planned sition with the backing of the Demo- y board of freeholders. chairman of the borough's street Red Bank. he Prudential Insurance company, to discontinue all relief worjt on cratic state organization. About Zoning Law She is a licensed real estate broker committee, told of detailed plans The Bhow was divided In three ives in the Knollwood section of the April 15. If such Is the case, Mr. Mr. McCampbell was recently ap- nd insuranco underwriter, having which were under way that would partB. The first wan entitled "A Gar- pointed director of the New Jersey give Red Bank considerably more trough, He is the Bon of Mr. and Little Silver Yeomans said, it would be necessary Ship Ahoy Club Building Permit een In business for more than 20 den of Memories," and the third was Mrs. W. Edgar Denise of Red Bank for tho board to complete the work Tax Limitation league, with an of- •ears, and having built some of Red parking area than it has at present the portrayal of a "Cruise Aboard the fice at Newark. Associated with Mr. "Under Fire" at Zoning; Board Fashion Show and Card Party to by contract, with the possibility of 'ank's most attractive homes. The present public parking space Good Ship P. T. A." Part two con- an out-of-town contractor getting the McCampbell as a director of the Meeting—Action on Downsea She has served on the Monmouth In the rear of the stores on the west sisted of vocal selections by Mrs. Take Place Tomorrow Night league Is Edward C. Stokes, former 3ide of ob. He urged that the council con- Hotel Permit Deferred. 'ounty Republican executive com-1 Broad street is to be degraded Luella Turnisr, a former professional in School Auditorium—To Use tinue the prrfject as long as men aregovernor of New Jersey. The letter -nd rolled and the entrance and exit actress, and by Miss White. to Mr. Smatherp follows: mittee for more than ten years, and Proceeds to Equip Kitchen. oi. the relief list. was president for two years of the m West Front and White street* ar« Mrs. Patrick Cotter, president of Mayor NOllson Edwards told Mr As intimated to you personally a The meeting of the Sea Bright rfonmouth County Women's Good o be suitably lettered for the con- the association, played the part of week ago in the state house," I will zoning board of adjustment Friday enience of tho public. Additional Yeomana that the council had no In-file a nomination petition for United iovernment Republican club. She Grandmother In tho "Garden of Plans have been completed by the night was featured by arguments elped merge thla club with the ghting will be provided for night Memories" revue .and ohe was assist- Little Silver Parent-Teacher associa- tention of stopping relief work April States senator, subject to the deci- over the addition to the Ship Ahoy latrona. The entrance from West ed by Mrs. Mary Jones as Vicky. The tion for the fashion show and card 15, but had decided to extend such sion of those citizens who hava the Women's County Republican, club activities for at least another month right to deposit their 1936 primary club. John M. Pillsbury, attorney under the name of the United Wom- ront street is quite narrow and an revue comprised a series of songs, party to be held tomorrow night at ballot In the Democratic box. As you for the Sea Bright Protective asso- ffort will be made to have the small skits and pantomimes. 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. He emphasized the fact, however, know Independents and Republicans, ciation, and Joseph Mitchell, an of- n's Republican club of Monmouth idewalk on the west side of the Fred On the cruise, Mrs. Cottor was The proceeds will be used to supply that efforts at this time should be as well as Democrats, who did notflcer of the association, asserted that ounty. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson was D. Wlkoff property removed In order ship's hostess. The entertainment the school lunch l'.itchen with dishes centered on obtaining permanent vote in any primary box in Wib have under the zoning ordinance the Ship first president of the united organ- o widen the driveway. comprised songs, "Anchors Awelgh" and other articles used in a fully work for the men now on relief. the legal right to vote in the Demo- Ahoy property was either under the ization and Mrs. Jardine was Its Another proposition which Is oear- by the entire company, "Wahoo" by The council approved the recom- cratic box In May, 1936. I am first vice president. She became equipped kitchen. counting not only upon good Wllson- classification of being "non-conform- resident at the expiration of Mrs. ng completion for free parking Is Mrs. Mary Bloom, "Sing an Old-Fash- The fashion show will be given by mendation of Councilman James P. lan Democrats, but upon Independ- ing" or a strictly business site. If he area in tho rear of the buildings ioned Song" by Miss Rose Caruso, Bruce that a new Dodge ambulance ent voters to give me the nomination Thompson's second term, and is now }n the west side of Broad street, ad- the Town and Country Bhop of Red under the former, the two men de- of the vice presidents and chair- "Breakln' In a New Pair of Shoes" Bank. Of the numerous gowns to bebe purchased at a cost of $2,475. for U. S senator. clared, no change* could be made ':acent to St. James church property, by Miss Mae Donahue, "I'd Love to There was a difference of opinion re- man of the club's public speaking he Jersey Central1 Power & Light shown ono will be a 60-year-old wed- Why are we ssklng the people to to the clubhouse or bathhouses out- ureau. Take Orders From You" by Mrs. ding gown, which will be modeled by garding the necessity of advertising choose between us as their repre- side the regular building line, and if :ompany property and properties Anne RoawcII, "Alone" by Mrs. Jo- Mrs. James Stewart Another fea- for bids, as the sum exceeded $1,000. sentative in the upper house of Con-under the latter any kind of a busi- She has been closely associated for iwned by Dr. Harvey W. Young and seph Bray, "I Like That Face You're It was decided to consult with Wil- gress? Just for the glory and sal- many years with the Federated he Sigmund Eisner estate. The plan Wearing" by Miss Helen Burns, "Red ture of the affair will be a program ary? I'll frankly confess that the fat ness could be established there. They of vocal solos by Heinz Hllmer, who liam , A. Stevens, borough attorney, claimed if the latter is true the pur-Women's club of New Jersey, served is to convert much of this unoccu- Sails In the Sunset" by Mrs. Louise on this point before buying the am-lalary would help me pay my farm's aa one of the state art chairmen for pied space into a parking area, with Phillips. "Rhythm In My Nursery made a big hit at the recent Red axes and debts. But I cant imagine pose of the law would be defeated. Cross benefit show at Red Bank. bulance. L lawyer needing any more income Otto Gillig, manager of the Ship schools for two years and was artentrance from Broad street and an Rhymes" by MrB. Florence Bennett, Councilman Robert G. Ilsley sug- han he receives during these trou- chairman of the Rod Bank Woman's entrance and exit on Gold street. "Beautiful .Lady in Blue" by MrB. His accompanist will be Miss Mar- )lcaome times! So, why are we ask-Ahoy club, explained that the prop- garet Manna. - ' gested converting the old ambulance, erty In question was taken out ofclub for five years. She is a mem- Negotiations are under way to se- Alice McDonough, "I'm Gonna Write ng to he sent to the V'. S. senate? ber of the advisory board of the MyBelf a Letter" by Mrs. Mary Those who do not wish to play for which an allowanco of $50 wasThe Adminiatratioh has a safe ma- the residential zono and put into a cure a large area In the rear ark at the corner of River road and Mrs. Lester Leonard, door prizes turn It over to the relief commit- vilion, but he would bo if he estab- two years and was succeeded by Mrs. Ship" by tha entire company. Mlsi 'air Haven.road. Councilman Tony tee. If such action Is not legal, he heir power "to us? 'What do' welished another kind of business there. Jeorge T. Linton. liobe court. Mrs. Joseph Curtis, table prises tand for? An effort will also be made to ln» Katharine LeMalstre gave a Spanish Hunting, chairman of the committee, Mrs. John Simpson, refreshments assured the council that sufficient Ag Democrats, I feel that we owe"Furthermore, the zoning board Is She also organized the Parent- dance, and Mrs. Kathleen Klrman lutlined the plan to plant at least funds would be raised among the Teacher association of the Red Bank duce the public to make greater us* Mrs. Fred Dunnell and Mrs. O. E. t to the citizens of New Jersey to not sitting here tonight to judge my of the free parking space recently sang a novelty number. Hackett'a .00 evergreen trees of various sizes Davis, Jr,, tickets, and Mra. Donmember- s of the school board to 'ace them on the public platform be- case. I have a'permit and the matpublic schools and served as presi- orchestra played the accompani- n tho park and to finance the coat make the purchase. ore primary day and explain to dent for two years. secured through the courtesy of tha ald Lawcs and Mrs. Alfred Mathie- ter la now out of the hands of the Eisner estate on the former Elks club ments and for dancing after tho jy appealing to tho civic pride of son, fashion show. A letter was read from Harold J. .hem the character of legislation board." Mrs. Jardine has a reputation as •how. esldents. He said he believed it Peters asking for permission to usewhich we will propose and work for* a public speaker, is well versed in property on East Front street, neat would be a' good Idea to have the f elected to the U. S. senate In No- Rossiter L. Waters, president of tho constitution and workings of the Globe court. This property to now Special thanks wero given Vincent the council chambers in the bor-vember. I have a plan to thla end the board, explained to Mr. Pillsbury suitably graded and there is plenty lommunlty Join in this worth-while ough hall for a meeting of the Rum- about which I will write you later. Supreme Court, and is available to J. Eck, AnderBon Brothers, Charles roject by launching a "Buy a Tree" and Mr. M(chell that they must have all organizations as a speaker on of parking space for at least <0 csflfc! Mast, Miss Louise Chadwlch, William Leonardo School son unit of the National Organiza- Theron McCampbell. been misinformed about the purpose campaign. A contribution of 60 tha these subjects. There Is also a large parking ttbW, Cqgan, John P. Mulvlhlll, Edward tion for Social Justice. The matter P. S.—My petition will be filed a of the meeting; ' the meeting was on the borough properties at the foot Healey,- Harry Jackson, Raymond :ents will buy one tree, Mr. Hunting was referred to the committee on lew days hence, and my six-word stated, His committee, which also May Have Boxing called not to take any action on tin of Wharf avenue and at the foot ot Phillips, Fred Jones, Gerard Sloyan, public properties. ' slogan on the primary ballot will be Ship Ahoy property, but to hear an Broad street, with entrance to then* EtKvard Althaus and Paul Kennedy ncludes Councilman Seely B. Tuthlll Fred Andre notified the counpll by 'Prosperity Awaits Federal State Tax and ^eitry "A. Frledlander, wa« au- jimitatlons." appeal from Francis Downs, owne: Quad Players To properties either from Wharf avenue for. assistance, Furniture,! -and ar- The Middletown Township Board letter that ha is closing his tavern of the Downsea hotel, whose appll. or Union street, and folks who A6 bors used In the revue were loaned thorized io go ahead with th» eam- on Ward lane and he asked for a T. McC. not object to a. short walk In pleas* ia)grn. of Education Showed a Fav- cation for- a permit to erect an ad- Give Annual Show by the Monmouth Rustic works, arid orable Reaction to the Pro-refund oil hl» liquor license. The dition to his hotel had been rajectei ant weather from the business seo» a. gangway and boat accessories used Within 15 minutes after the meet- matter was referred to the finance by Bloomfleld Fary, building inspec tion can park their cars in tbia arei in the cruise scene were loaned by ing adjourned 14 persons had con- posal at Meeting' Last Week. committee. Water Rates Ai "The Late Christopher Bean' for an unlimited time. Captain Frank P. Dlckman. rlbuted 50 cents each. They were tor. The resignation of William Sin- Mr. Pillabury entered an objection Will be Presented Friday, It was brought to the attention of Mayor Augustus M. Minton, Arthur Boxing bouts may be held at the clair as constable was accepted. Mr. East Keansburg the chamber executives that there It Part 1 Revue. !. Sickles, Henry A. Friedlander, on the ground that residents within April 24, at Catholic High " A Garden of Memories," scene, Middletown township high school at Sinclair said In his letter that he is 500 feet of the hotel had not been common abuse of the two-hour leorgo A. Hawkins, Percy D. Ben-Leonardo next year. The matter was resigning in accordance with an School—Dancing to Follow. parking limit in Red Bank, particu- a garden; time, late afternoon; char- nett, Jack Bennett, Joseph Piccolo, agreement made when he was ap-Township Committee and Ideal notified legally, and that several had larly on Saturdays. A recommenda- acters, grandmothev, Mrs. Julia Cot- M. Floyd Smith, Ray VanHorn, Har- discussed at considerable length at received no notification of any kind ter; Vicky, Mrs. Mary Jones; chorus, he special meeting of the township pointed that he would resign as soon Beach Water Company in Mr. Downs showed plans for an ad- When New York, London, Paris tion will be made to the police de- ry B. Kurtia, Roy King, Fred Maffeo, oard of education last week and itas ho obtained permanent employ- Conference Thursday at New- partment that an officer be assigned MrB. Nance Eck, Mra. Alice McDon- Harry Hubbard and James J. Hogan. dition on the south side, which he and Berlin audiences put their mark whose duty it will be to make rare ough, Mrs. Grace Victory, Mrs. Louise was referred to the board of athletic ment. ark—Rate Controversy. contends Is within the building line. of approval on a play it's news. Such Councilman Arthur B, Sickles re- ontrol ot the school system. A request from the board of edu- that no one overparks th» two-hour Phillips; "A Bicycle Built for Two,"ported that he has received numer- He said that inasmuch as Mr. Pills- was the fate of "The Late Christo- period on Saturdays. Mrs. Frances Kllzon, Mrs. Rose The question was brought up bycation for $6,000 was granted. bury had protested the manner of pher Bean," by Sidney Howard, ms phono calls requesting tho fire- Clifford Huddleston of Leonardo dur- A, y. Zerr, relief director, report- The members of the township com- which is to bo presented by the Red It was suggested that when th» Grant, and chorus; "Two Little Girls men to burn off dry grass on vacant notification, he would withdraw his above designated parking places hav« in Blue," Mrs. Minnie Qulnn, Mrs. ing the period allotted for spectators ed 12 families were on relief and 35mittee of Middletown township held appeal for the present. Bank Quadrangle club Friday night, fields. While he realized it would be o expresse their vlewe. Mr. Huddle- men were working on the school a conference last Thursday at New- April 24, at 8:15 o'clock in the Redall been put into usable condition th» Jennie Decker; "Alice Blue Gown," eliminating a dangerous condition he time limit be reduced from a two- Mrs. Alice McDonough; "Crinoline iton was formerly a boxer and hejob. ark with representatives of the Pub- Bank Catholic high school auditor- did not think It fair to order out the ic Utilities commission and the coun- ium. Dancing will follow the per-hour to a one-hour period on the bus- Days," Mrs. Katharine Pennlngton fire company Saturday afternoons laid that In the event that boute The borough clerk's office reported iness, streets. and chorus; "When You and I Wero were staged he would be glad to con-receipts ot $313.53. iel for the Ideal Beach,, Water com- Hebrew Society formance. and Sundays to supervise the burn- rlbute his services to train the boys Councilman Lewis T. Wilson re- )any of East Keansburg. The con- If the above parking places parish hhouse of the Trinity and for tho transaction of such otli- jh( ,,. „ 1(,vai recepllnn at the clnh'nf- nrtlstM, Loonnnlo Granimiir Hchool, to be $-t,ti(K) for tlin flmt year and Rose Caruso and Mfifl Donahue Ice. Commercial care also. Oroanln April U.S, fl:."W I1. M., bonellt nf Mkl$4,75- 0 [or tho second year. This wee deck hands, Mrs. Florence Den a trainer of trotters. church on West Front street. A door ger & Heller, Inc., Broad and Me- from chanto streets. Red Hank, phone trans-continental Journey. rlletown Hnpllnt chinch.- Advertise- considerably lfia.q thai'i tho salary re» Halt, Mrs. Jncnh Bloom, Mrs. Goorgi prizn will bo awarded and refresh- tUn. 18 Wallace street, Hen Bank, N. ment. __ celved by F. Howard Lloyd, hl» pred> Graiise, Mrs. Kathleen Klrmau, Mn ments will bo served. 2100.—Advertisement. J., on Friday, May 15, 193(1. between Farm Listings Wanted. the hours of 8:00 o'clock P. M. and eei-nnor, and it wan stated at the- time DavliI flfoorklftn and Mra. Thomna Havo demand for propei-Ilen of 5 Garden, Mower and Inwn Tosteil Inwn need. 1R<^ ll>., put up Dine nml llniicn Haturday Nlglit by Honm members ol tho boned of e4> Victory. to 20 acres with or without buildings, Idwii and Garden Fertilizer. 9:00 o'clock P. M. by PediKieed Sepenny clumpB from found on pngn If. Red Banlc—Advertisement. bridge prize. New low prlcft nf $l.r»0 Harry Triune North I'trldge avenue, K«d Bank Adding machine* repaired. Superior Robert Hnnce A; Bonn, 12 Broa hsn moved Ills law ofllre from Free- Wo Ilavn In Stuck il«n of Harriet Bradford, /' Typewriter Service, Keyport N. J. street, Rod Hank.—-Advertlncment. bnnn meal, ohoop manure, Boviing iihnne MH5.—Advertisement hold furniture end •ntjqi TowneMtil I-mvii Mnwrm. Money to md nhone 4M.—Advertisement hold to PontoHIco building, Ellieron. nnd fertilizer for that lawn nf ynuia. Snlurifoy April l«th, ti .M Th««« smooth cutting nary runnln on nrttt mnrlKnge on Improved prop Lawn Heed. Telephone Long Brunch 701.- -Adver- Italril, Davlnon Co.--Advertisement. Fuel Oil 17.11) Aehury avtnue, Anbury mowfiri priced nl $4,118. $7.50 an urUea In good condition. Prompt »c- Blua Stone Any mixture you mny need foi tisement. to suit vuur tmrn«( best K'mtr» and r,it«t of Foreign Wars of Red Bank, the OPERATING GAKAGE. Point road, Rumson. Besides doing WANTS TCU> aECOCNT. Japanese gardens, bedspread and cof- general automobile repairing ha will New Members For fee drlpolator. Refreshments will bo Veterans of Foreign Wars of Keans- burg and Long Branch Memorial Jerry Byrnes Take* Over Naughton Install modern car greasing equip- B. J; Boger» Saj» Hl» Own Tally served after the glames. The associa- Bulldlnj at Kumson. ment and will operate an up-tcHlate Not Proven Inoorrect., tion has been aeaured that delega- poBt of Veterans of Foreign Wars i! Leonardo Church and Its auxiliary. service station. Mr. Byrnes has had "It's The Qualify in Rumson, N. J., tions will be present from Shrews- Jerry Byrnes has taken over the 11 years' experience In the garago April 16, 1936. , bury post of the American legion and I Boys can make extra pocket money operation of th» Naughton garage at business, seven ot which have been AoccscSoai to Bsptut Congrega- Vernon A. Brown post ol Veterans T'sellin .. III. g_ Thml e V-Register.—Advertisement« B . A • . m 1 . the corner of Rlvor road and Black spent In Rurnion. Editor, tion as a Re»ult of Evangelis- Red Bank Register. tic Services Conducted by Dear Sir; Newark Clergyman. "Anyone reading the editorial In FLAGSTAFF The Ked Bank Begltter of April 2, 'Why Not a Real Recount?' thor- The choir ot tha Leonardo Baptist oughly understands why no recount church Rendered ao Ea«ter oanUw. was made without any statements or "Victory," at the Easter night «ur- excuses. The assistant commissioner vl«y Many expressions of appreci- of education knew before he left FOODS ation wer« mads with regard to theTrenton that the four rejeoted bal- lots would not change the election. Una rendition ot the singers, A mm-I have a letter signed by Mr. Struhan fe«re* those preaent stated that the saying: 'It Is my Intention to pro- oholr exceeded any of Its offerings ceed with the recount of the Rum- in this past. That Satisfies" son school electionn ballots Wednes- ffIltv „..«««.. tor, ntghts ol evangells- dayd y, MarcMh 4, 1936.1936' ' Uo ««rviee at the churoh, conducted "Something changed his mind, as, by Bev. Nelson Aregood of Fairmont no recount was made: Baptist church ol Newark S9 de- "Mr. Byrne and James McGlrr cisions for Christ were made. Easter kept a tally which haB not been men- night five persons were baptised. tioned In your paper or at the hear- ing. Could It be possible that their See for yourself.,. the beauty magic of They were Marslna Mao Martin, count would be the flame 8B mine— Featured this Week: Buth , Ann Martin, Edna Virginia 293 for Mr. Byrn and 307 for Mr. W£ REXAtl Hull, Margaret Bernlce Guttormaen' Mclntosh? This has not been proven CARA NOME TOILETRIES and Robert Ernest Uhllg. incorrect 60 BROAD STREET, Phone 1444 RED BANK, N. J. You may now test these new world's Seven perspns were baptised Bun- "The ballots were kept In a safe famous Beauty Creations'from the new day. March 22. They were Lolfl In the Rumson school and could not Testing-table in Llggett'a without obli- Hejen Bryan, Barbara Margaret oven bo soen when Mt. Byrne came gation. to the school the next morning. Har- Try a box of oar wonderful Hamilton, Dorothy Jane Bryan, In- ry Kettel, clerk of the board, has Krid Marie Isakoen, Leroy Frederick handled these for over 30 years and CARA NOME FACE POWDER Hamilton, Lief Fridtjak Isaksen and haa never been questioned. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Carl William VanNess. 'Wednesday, "Mr. Macintosh In shaking hands 1.00 and 2.00 March 25, Vera Bernlce Ellis, Dorts- with Mr. Byrne after the election ann Soden, Robert Walter Martin showed good sportsmanship, but and John William Leonard were bap- this gesture has no bearing upon the tised. On Palm Sunday six persoris | ranuis ul were baptised. They were Mao Flor-i , ". w0" e been much more eno. Elliott, Virginia Lee Letts, Dan- •**»r • of] _.. the recount as the voters of Rumson would really know lei Arthur MeCondless, Katharine which one was elected. DEEP CUT PRICES Lucy MoVandless, Dorothy Leonora "I would not accept an office under Rochelle and Alfred Junior Luth,- those conditions. "Respecfully, 50o rlnger. _J_____ 25c "R. J. Rogers, Sr." Slro PHllUP S MAGNESIA 29G Playing Size New Athletic Club FEENAMINTS 14c COMING BINGO PASTY. Gold or <«n Cards In West Red Bank! POND'S Vanishing Cream -*8c PlnocWo or Veterans ol American Wan to Hold Bridge. 53c , A new boys' club to be known as Event at Long Branch. C , the Junior Athletio club of Red Bank EX-LAX. each haa been organized with nine mom- The Associated Veterans of Amer- 19 Brewer's Yeast 49c 1 bers, ranging In age from eight to ican Wars of Monmouth county will I 16. Freeholder James S. Parkes of hold a bingo party tomorrow even- 1.00 Reckless place has donated to theIng at the association home at Jer- BRAZIL NUTS»>. 29c Size I club a let of boxing gloves, and Mrs. sey avenue, Long Branch. A 32- LAVORIS 57c '; Farkes has donated a pump for ath> piece dinner set will bo disposed of 60c on the co-operative plan for the bene- 6-o«. W* — [ lotio equipment. MeetlngB are being Size Alka Seltzer held at the home of George Smith fit ot flood sufferers. The money will UTILITY s£KREML Bottle #TC FLAGSTAFF of River street. The officers are be turned over to the Red Cross, president, Ellis Holmes; recording Among the prizes to be awarded to Steel CHEST 1.S0 , secretary, Frank Donato; financial the winners are an electrlo clock, Size FOB VALUABLE PAFEE9. Size BARBASOL 29c CASH. ETC., KOLORBAK 89c secretary, George Shoir.o, end treas- toasters, Iron, table lamps, a set of Cut String Beans urer, George Smith. stainless steel knives and forks. Complete COis> 250 with Key.. 3TC Size OVALTINE 48c ize Atiacin Tablets 15c Flagstaff Out Green String Beans really shouldn't HOVI ALMOND 5oT HERSHEYS Pint be called "string beans," beoause they're etringlees. Size 25c M That is beoauBe they are speoially bred to be that POWDER its.asrvk Bottle SQUIBBS o»" 46c way, 75c REYMALDO Size BEN-GAY 43c 5 Yds. STERILE— 29c If yon bad a garden right outBide of your door, just Cold ALONE BANKERS ohuok full of string beans, and you were to piok CREAM them early in the morning and sorve them for lunch Size Lady Esther 33c IS NOT ENOUGH! Long Filler Cigars SPETROLflGAR T& ... they wouldn't taste nearly as good as Flagstaff Beans. Bayer's Aspirin 43c •s-io for 25C stDextri-Maltose 48c Serve them as a aide dish or in a vegetable salad. You will particularly "favor their flavor." ^7e unly Sell the Original and Genuine Advertised Article.
No. 2 *\ Cc ROXBURY Electric Double GRILLETTE NOVELTY 2 Cans MmJ FOUNTAIN OR Also try Flatntaff Whole Stringiest Benin ELECTRIC •lightly higher hi pries SYRINGE Sandwich Toaster LAMPS 2-QUART SIZE .... 39c Chromlufn Plated and $|.00 GUARANTEED ONE It Grills and Fries 98c FLAGSTAFF TRIPLE FIRED Companion National Dairy CHINA BASE MALTED WATCH MILK Grape Juice DRIPOLATOR A REAL TIMEKEEPER Chocolate flavored. 2 pound tin. When you start to feel the hint of summer in thi For Man or Boy. April wind, your thoughts and appetite become Makes 8p«elsl 98c Delicious Coffe« grapejuice oonsoious, If you haven't already devel- 6 S 89« GUARANTEED ONE; YEAB oped a "yen" for Flagstaff grapajuioe, try a bottle today. CLEANSING Modern Electric Gillette Razor TISSUES pt. Softer and moro nbsort>- HAIR DRYER And package of ont Laco edge with bot. chamois finish; pastel Gillette Blue Blades 14c 25 A. C. er D. C. colors. 3M Sheets. „ The Up-to-date WAV TO ~- DEIES mm m TTIBEE MnnnrEs 1.49 FLAGSTAFF i • • can be compared theea days frith the family wfco spends money fo* good food only to ban It t$oD ox go to waste, ft tW window ledge, In the bsMBtont ox In a poo* refrigerator. The sensible answer, and one ttMob wtQ save yew money, is the new LTggelt Cifers Free COOLEItATOB, the AIR-CONDITIONED Refrigerator. Gtaj A Gold Plated Razor Crushed Pineapple faettef| less Qxpcnstvcy luuu^ hfaltJitiil 2P68V BVotxnd f Don't watt until Bummer a , • and Used Blade Re- Make something different tonight for "him" . . . ceptacle with each 50 Paragon Blades 49c Pineapple Surprise Oako. Use an-ordinary sponge Enjoy From Wow Dn A package of oake (top out off, inside all scooped out) then beat Flagstaff orushed Pineapple, cut marshmallows and whipped cream until thick ... place inside of cake ,., replace top of cake, and not in frigidairo. PARLIN'S Party Cancelled SPECIAL! SHAVING CREAM Because of INDIGESTION! VINCENT'S Large can Either PEPPERMINT 17 Tune in WABC Bni»hlr»s Every Tuesday at with 4 */' BISMA-REX PATTIES 10 P. M. for PROBAK Would have given rollef In 3 minute* FLAGSTAFF "PICKFAIR BLADES Get rid of the itflmAch ftrottlci CMlicd br too mncli ncldltr. Dlima-R«x la « PARTIES" All f,,r drllcloui tmllnf •ntwld Doirdtr thai featuring U brlnKlnl qutelt rHIrt (o thoaanndi Pure Extracts tverrwheie. It ud 4 TVK7I to KITO 50c Mary Pickford ;I»I onlck snd Imllnt iell«f. nl.mrv POUND Vanilla or Lemon fn li toll onlr «l Rrull Drill StorM. 4-08. Ttr It. BOX Adds a delightful flavor to desserts and makes an Bottle ordinary oake extraordinarily good. The reason ... ASK FOR it's absolutely pure. (Made from the finest selooted extract beans). 10-DAY c ra c %-oz. FREE TRIAL TEMPORIA CIGARS bot. A WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURER'S DISCONTINUED BRAND 10 N; 17 LONG FILLER SUMATRA WRAPPED 510 Flagstaff Food Products aro sold by all BUY THEM BY THE BOX OF 50 FOR 98c United Service Grocers and other reliable Seaboard Ice Co, independent grocery stores and markets. SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL Phone Red Bank 248 Delicious LUNCHEON HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Hot Corned Il«f Pnltle Banana Split -i ^c Coolerators On Display At Bundwlch 15c 24 8HEET8 AND W KNVELOPES OriIIeIreland in 1790 arid brought to LUX! UFEBUO7! CSMXWl Betrothal of Miss Doris Armstrong; at the home of Mrs. Calvin Thomp- C Farmingdale library since its organ- klns Tuesday. Next Tuesday the so- America in 1812. JERGENS! PHLMOLIVE! ization. He Is president of tho Com- Announced at Matawan Party. munity club of the town, which ts And many elhsi wrapped (oop*. The engagement of Mies Doris limit 12 ban to a customu live In civic affairs. In May, 1016, Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4 •when the First National bank was or- F. P. Armstrong of Keyport, to ganized, he was made president, and James G. Pappas, son of Mrs. Caro- JBLBAR since 1919 has served as cashier. The line F. Pappas of East Orange, was TOILETRIES | | PROPHYLACTICS | bank has enjoyed unusual prosperity announced Saturday afternoon at a during tho economic unrest. Mayor Murphy was also one of the organ- bridge party given by Mrs. Arm- Lady Esther Face Colgate Toothpaste izers of the Farmingdale Building strong at Buttonwood Manor, Mata- Yqu Can't Go Wrong giant atze wan. Powder, 55c size 27° and Loan association founded the 36 Squlbbs Toothpaste same year. Soon after Its organiza- Miss Armstrong graduated from On Quality! On Price! Woodbury Face tion he was made secretary, which Keyport high school and attended Powder, 50c size— 50o Blze 26° position he still holds. Cedar Crest college, Allentown, Penn- at Schulte-United 35 Ipana Toothpaste sylvania. She has been employed for Luxor Face Powder SOo Blze Mr. Murphy has served, as presi- the past three years at the H. L. 55c size- 28° dent of the Monmouth County Bank- Zobel showrooms on Broad street. A Better Quality at a Lower Price ! with 2 dram La Kichesse 4Perfum7 e Pebeco Toothpaste ers association and at present is pres- Perfuix 50o size Mr. Pappas was graduated from Gwendolyn Brook Cold A AC 28° ident of the Monmouth County Princeton In tho class of 1928, and STRAIGHT "I A eague of Building and, Loan aeso- is associated with the New Jersey Cream, 1 1b. jar EDGAR O. MURPHY. latlons. ' 23 Spearmint Toothpaste— Bell Telephone company at Newark. "170" Ptl Lady Esther • Purpose C 8° He served several years ae presi- Dost Toothpaste I am a candidate for (reebolder of One Year Old WHISKEY 100 Proo^ f Cream, 55c size • Monmouth county at the coming Re- dent ot the "Board of Trade and when Clothing Needed For Patients. 36 40c Size 27° publican primary pn May 19, next. body wa3 merged with the There is a desperate need of wear- Fonda Creams Krone* Toothpowder If nominated and elected, I pledge Jhamber of Commerce, he was elect- ing apparel for the needy patients 55c size—: large alze the people of Monmouth county to d its first president. During the Millstream Vanderveer 31' 8° continue the policy of economy and about to leave the Monmouth Me- Luxor Formula Cream, World war Mr. Murphy was one of morial hospital at Long Branch Lavoris, 8 oz., tax reduction being carried on by tube, 55c size 50c oize the present Republican majority of he most active workers in the va- Men's, women's and children's cloth- Gin Applejack AT 31° the board of freeholders. They have •ious war loan drives, and Farming:- ing will be called for immediately Grand Favorite Anplo Woodburys Cold Lavoris, 20 oz., lale went over the top in all of these demonstrated what it Is to carry out Anyone desiring to contribute Is Mixer Fifth Drink Tt. 1.04 Cream, 50o size $1.00 size a campaign pledge and that taxes .ctlvlties. He "was chairman of the asked to call Middletown 283 and 35' 59" can be lowered by reducing tho act- lowoll township and Farmingdale say "I want to help." Hospital Mouth Anti- ual amount of money to bo spent. Noxzema rives, and in several instances theee 50o size septic, 16 oz. size— I think one of the crying needs of cere the first communities to fill their Millstream 19° the present day is to relieve real Boys can make extra pocket money Booth's Gin -32' Prophylactic Tooth- estate from the heavy burden of uotas. , selling The Register.—Advertisement Dreskln brushes, 50c size London "High and Dry Straight Rye 60o 28° taxation it is carrying today. Finn Cocktail Toothbrushes, regular In addition to relieving this bur- Reg. • • • 37 den by reducing expenditures, I 1.49 Fifth Base. Pt. 2Sc value 3 for ±34 1.34 Qt. 69' think the freeholders should use made by leading mfgr. their Rood offices to arouse public Coty F«e Powder 1 Mickey Mouse Tooth- Jt K sentiment and advance legislation \ 7TT A Choicest Calif. Regular 75c toward having many county activi- STARTING TOMORROW V I I J\ Table Wines. Properly paste and Brush I B ties taken care of In other directions, ILA' " * * Made and Stored. Size combination ' other than compelling real estate to All Types— • Fifth carry the entire burden. ONE WEEK ONLY! DEODORANTS AND There is no question but what we Sweet or Dry. Woodbury's |WIINES 'A Gal. 87c—1 Gal. 1.G9 DEPILATORIES are on the way out from the econ- Offering . . . Filtered Sunshine omics depression, and our county Orlginol 25c Sin wort requires constructive planning Odorono, liquid, C for tho future, but at the same time Size 8x10 inch Park & Tilford 35c size— we should not forget the many les- Scotches 27 e'Vpte • sons taught all individuals and gov- Aged Wines HAIG & HAIG HAND AND MANICURE Mum, cream, C The blest discovery in permanent ernments in the depression. Photographs VAT 69 PREPARATIONS 35c size 21 waving . . . your hair Is actually I would sincerely appreciate the Black & While Quest Deodorant C waved with ONE HAtt the heal support of the Republican voters at •s Years in Wood Johnnie Walker 2-77 tho primary election in May. For Only Hinds Honey & Powder, 35c size formerly required. The finished Edgar O. Murphy. Fifth Almond Cream 26 wave is softer, lovelier a . much 29 Chaste Deodorant Mr. Murphy was born at New All Types r"th with dispenser. more lasting and easier to manage; Powder, large size If you value Egypt, Ocean county, September 16, Saulnier Gambarotta Hand Lotions, your Iralr . . ; 1878, tho son of John and Eachel cabinet size X-Basln Depilatory AR Murphy. He received his education 39c -8 35c size avoid bid fash- Cognac Almond—Lemon—Glycerine— 25 §• ioned "High In the public school of New Egypt Ready for Frame ^erlne— V. S. O. P. Vermouth Rose water Zip Depilatory Heat" perma- and spent all of his boyhood and 55c size nents. Get one of early manhood in and around thai Don't Mias This 30 Yrs. Superior Italian Balm, 35c size our NSW 50% territory. On leaving school he ob- Old Fifth Italian 3.69 with Dreskin, t 27 - ' COOLER Freder- tained a position in the general store WE PHOTOGRAPH Opportunity SANITARY Uxktttiblirrnppir ics Vitron waves; 25c size '. of that place, and remained there 11 BABIES—BOYS Come—bring In any member of tho 25% of Tills Blond Is MODESS NAPKINS years. GIRLS—MEN family — or better itill, the entire Cerloinjafe— family—have each and every one tit WAI I Hand Scrubs : e He was elected a member of the WOMEN—SWEET- 7 Yr. Old Soft at coffen Ask us about our for .a photograph at Schulte-United's Luxor Hand Cream 15 Plumstead township board of educa- HEARTS—GRAND- for only 30c each. Large size 8 by Straight Whiskey ZOTOS tion and later mado president of the 10 inchel. See the example pictures SPECIAL 55c size Machlnlcss Wave MA—GRAND-DAD now in our show window. FACIAL TISSUE board, a position ho held until he WHISKEY J.89 Qt. Ft. Jcrgens Hand Lotion left NBW Egypt. He was also c *"?c Haircutting by 25c size membor of the fire department 32 Broad St., Red Bank 200i8 501 Nunzie, Hair Stylist. that town. In 1907 Mr, Murphy ac- Dixie Deb Manicure copted a position with tho Muscher Set Reeve company, wholesale grocers o: SCHIILTE^NITED 21' SUNDRIES I Trenton, and shortly after moved to Farmingdale, where he has resided 32-36 Broad St., Red Bank ever since. Sc/udie-tfati&X. Professional Files- Hospital Cotton— In 1913 he was elected mayor o pound rolls 23C VOGUE Farmingdale, succeeding Edward Im- Veldown Sanitary Napkins lay, and ho haa occupied that onlce HAIR PREPARATIONS BEAUTY PARLOR ever since. Mr. Murphy points with 12's ...2 for25c prido to the fact that' during his In Danderlne Hair Red Bank Restorer, 35c size San Nap Pale Sanitary cumbency, Farmingdale has never Napkins. 12"s llc 16 White St., borrowed a dollar for borough pur- Vaseline Hair Tonlo poses and only one small tax lien Is SOo size Donetta Toilet Tissues ._ on record. All bills have been paid perlumed—softness, 3 roll* 1 IF Phone 646 ^as they fall due. Drone Shampoo A unique thing In regard to tho 50o size RUBBER GOODS | Open Evenings By tax situation In Farmingdale thif Woodbury's Shampoo Appointment. year Is that thero Is no munlclpa 50o Blze Syringes— taxes at all. AH tho expenses of heavy rubber...... 31e Free Talking In Rear 61 Shop operating the borough government Castile—Tat-—Cocoanut Oil C for the year 1030 are to bo paid out Combinations 43 of miscellaneous revenues or surplus BrUllantlne, 3 oz._ Syririges and Hot Water Boltlei Rubber Gloven— EX-LAX-25c size extra quality 8° OriginalChoco- 4 ^C Rubber Coverall Aptons 19° floral prints /ate Laxative X • Fletchers Casforia LYONS 35c lize—Th« C 50c size 31c 'Oiiidran't laxatlv* 27 H23 PACQUINS 2 MEN'S SECTION 50c size 35c Ton 8or Blades C pit?, of 5's 4 Eveready or Gem Razor TAICUM5 with 1 blade A Reussille 8' Minis Tnlcum I'nlmolivc Shaving 25c size 14° Engagement Ring Cream, clant April Showers Talcum liarbaml Shaving 28c alee 23° Is an aisurance of Diamonds of un- Cream, tube Jumbo SUo Talcum 50c filze —._ 36 IS oz. »lie___ questioned quality, and set in mount- WoodhurjFi HhiivInK 8° Croam, 35c nlze - ings, platinum or white gold, of ex- 19' PERFUMES \ quisite new designs. Williams Shaving Cheramy Flacon— An Extensive Selection in n Wide Price 35c slz'o with 2!4 or...., purse size 25° Range to Suit All, Aqun Vclvn THEE D}er Kins Flacon— 19 purse size 19° Our Diamond Wedding Rings Are the Wno 8' Pierre La Vergn* 4 odors* Talk of the County. (2 drams each),each 0a S»l HEPATIC* PEPSODENT 6tx llu—Ih Mln.rol Soil Tooth Paste REUSSILLES' itlMOtlv • 40c MONMOUTH'8 LEADING FKKNAM1NT 89 BBOAD BT. REP BANK.
SGHULTE-UNITED- RED BANK BEGISTER,
h» was knocked down by a Light for Boundary Marker. the first- annual ESasUr sunrise »«r- AtSTON BKKKMAX, Tha boundary between New York vlce held at Mohmoutb Memorial ws and Horses Here and There driven by William Palmer. He was Of&Ma, 1« BroadK. HBO um. M. J The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing taken to the Long Branch hospital and New. Jersey in, Rarltan. Bay park by Cor ion t Commaudery, Auction and Private Sal* for treatment. which is marked by a monument i KnightB Templar, of A«bury Park. 48-45 Monmoiith St., Red Bank. N. J. in the County to have a light placed on the mon- QDINN, FABS0NS * DOBJGIfUa Married «t New York. Broke Wrist In Vail. ' OOUNSELUJRa AT UkW, CLASSES Of ALL TYPES OV DANCING FOB ' ' ZLOTKIN'S STABLES ument. The light will be furnished Walter Gilbert of Neptune fell last Whltfeld Bulldtai. Kid B*ak Personal Note*, Sale of Prop Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Winston by the Bureau qt Lighthouses, John 1 Oulnn. Thtodort D. rinraa, CHILDREN AND ADULTS. , N. Freehold have announced the mar week and broke his right wrist. The broken bone was Bet by Dr. Samuel Thomu P. Doruatti RESTRICTED PRIVATE CLASSES FORMED OPON REQUEST erty, Buildinjr Operations riage of their daughter, Miss Eva Death of Freehold Man. Registration! Thurs. Eves, or Fri. Afternoons or Tel. B. a MM,' Sale Every Thursday Lodge Doing*, Birthi, M«r- Evelyn, to Ellis White of Now York. John Claneey of Freehold died sud- Edelson. BED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE The ceremony was performed at New denly at his home Monday of las New Grocery Store. S«cr«t«Hal CourM. riages and Deaths. week at the age of 75 years. He was DA* AND NIORT SCHOOL. York last November. The couple wl A grocery store has been opened FLORENCE NORTON CSHEA. make their home there. a stone cutter and flagstone sidewalk In the J. M. Laird Company build- US Broad Sttnt, Phon. CSS The Field club of Long Brand contractor. He leaves a widow and ing at Tennent by Vernon Weoden high school planted a Norway map) Politicians Are Joiners. two sons. i and Harry Thompson. iree Thursday in observance of Ar Assemblymen Basil Bruno an< DR. L. W. CARLBON Old Freehold House Sold. Injured With flit Iron. bor day. Representatives from Haydn Proctor were Initiated in th SUBUKON CHlBOfOUIST the rooms in the school attended thi third degree of the Asbury Part The Christopher House on East Roy Errlckson of Keyport suffered ceremony. lodge of Knights of Pythias Friday Main street at Freehold has been a bad cut over .bis right eye while FOOT AILMENTS night On Saturday night Senator sold by William S. Holmes to Wil-ohanglng a tire on a truck. The tire Offlc* Houfai Dally 10 i. a. le I p. m L. SCHWARTZ New Chamber Secretary. W. Warren Barbour was initiated in liam H. Freeman. Mias Ell Iron slipped and struck his forehead. Evanlncu Tuwdar and Tfeimdiy . .80 fresh cows and class springer* Edward Green hu been elected the Ocean Beach lodge. Bohr will continue her tearoom and , Foi appolntmiat pbon* 8443. executive secretary of the Long 108-110 West Front St. aJwayi on band to select from. book shop in'the'house. Returns From Hawaii. 60 BROAD ST. BED BANK. N. J Choice Guernsays, Holstelns and Branch chamber of commerce tt Potter—French. succeed Abram Marx, who resigned Miss Helen Potter, daughter of Mr. Engagement Announced. Mrs. Warren Drew of Scobeyvllle Jerseys, tuberculin and blood tested. The engagement of Miss Ruth L. 40 head Iowa horses and tnulea, to accept a position with the United and Mrs. William Potter of Glendola, has returned from a throo-months' Sheep Line Clothing company. Qreei was married to Oliver V. French o Barton, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs, visit In the Hawaiian lalande, where GET THESE }6 CUPS»,SAUCERS acclimated mated teams and singles, Frank Barton of Freehold, to W. JOHN E. DAY tl)oee real farm chunks, horses every will be a temporary officer for twi Wall township on Sunday of Ins she visited her daughter and son-in- months after which he will probabl. Charles Hammond of Holmdel was law, Lieutenant John McCormlck FREE for 100 fanner will be proud to own. See week. Rev. Harry C. Stiles per- announced at a buffet supper held Funeral Home ^COUPONS this selection of horses and cows be named permanently. formed the ceremony at the bride's and Mrs. McCormick. The Btork )s last Saturday week. expected soon at the McCormlck GIFTS anytime. Exchanges made. Nonsuits Ordered. home. PHONE 332. Children Hit y Auto. lived 82 Vears, home. Mr*. McCormlck will be re- . JACOB ZXOTHXN & SON Mrs. Anna Differ* of All«nwooi membered as the former Ruth Bald- ltl Broad St., Bed Bank DRIP COFFEE ««. TEA I and Mra. Pearl A. Gravatt of Man Antoinette and Grace Vona, 12 and , Mrs. Henrietta W. Ellison of Mat-win. She and her husband have FREE FREE for 100 i Freehold, N. J. awan died last Wednesday after a asquan were non-emlted in damag five respectively, were seriously in made their home in Honolulu since COUPONS Phones: Ees. SSO-Stables 836. suite for *50,000 each for the death jured Sunday night when they were alcknesa of two weeks. She was 82their marriage almost two years ago. ECZEMA of their husbands, Sidney Glfford and struck by an automobile driven by years old and Was the widow ot George T. Gravatt, who were killed Willard J. Hurley of Bailey's Corner. Charles W. Ellison. and Itching Piles Headstone For Veteran. caa b« r«ll«v«d by ualng on a crosilng at the Pennsylvania They were taken to Fit kin hospital ,Vant Water and Sewers. OCTAGON J-St. AlUMINU Attention ! railroad at Spring Meadow Golf club Members of Twlnllght post of the HURFirrs ;ourae at Allaire. School Teacher Dead. The Englishtown mayor and coun- American Legion of Highlands erect- SAUCE PAN Horse Owners Miss Myrtle Groom of Tennent, a :il have received a petition request- ed a headstone over the grave of EX-E-MO KIRKNAN FREE for 50 leal Woman Dead. *acher in the Engliehtown school, ng water and sewer service. The of-George Taylor In Bay View ceme- COUPONS Mrs. K. M. Cox, 65, wife of Re- lied Monday of last week after an Iclals have secured an expert to tery last week. Mr. Taylor, who COUPONS corder Joseph Cox of Deal, died illness of several weeks. She. was iiake a survey of the situation. ' ias a member of the post, was killed NO POSTAGE-NO DELAY! Monday of last week alter a two 39 years old. She was a former iy a train several months ago at The road to better and bigger busi- "ff&BS," Vew Nurse at Mntawon. ness leatis through The Register's ad- _M Mi MtKNUU. RfDEEM COUPONS AT IOCAI AOtNCY months' illness from pneumonia and teacher in the Mllhurst school. Bay Head. vertlslng columns,—Advertisement complications. Mr. Cox is seriously Miss Bessie Cosgrove has been en- U and both he and his wife virere freehold Bobbery. gaged as public health nurse at Mat- inder the care of trained nurses for The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iwan. She is a graduate of the Mat- everal weeks. L. Warwick of Freehold was robbed wan high school and of the Jersey Thursday night while the owners !Ity Medical Center. udgment Reduced. ere away. The stolen articles in- Salaries Increased. A $10,000 judgment awarded to cluded stocks worth $3,500 and jew- Mrs. Kattie Upshire, a Neptune col- The Freehold board of education ored woman, by a Jury at Freehold ilry and clothing valued at $1,000. las Increased the salaries of 18 has been reduced to J6.600 by Judge In Second Band Auto Business. eachera and have restored three per We epeclallzA tn Shoeing Harry D. Hance, who has been In STARTENA R. V. Lawrence. The judgment was :ent of the ten per cent cut in pay Running and Saddle Horses. le automobile business at Freehold Wo also Sharpen Horse and against Louis L. Tafsun of Beal for all the other teachers. injuries the woman suffered in an or many years, has opened a ussd Barber Clippers and Lawn rcehold Man Weds. Bowers, automobile accident. car business. Mr. Hance was last sociated with the H. L-Zobol com- W. C. Towers of Freehold and AU Kinds Iron Work Goats Ordered Out of Town. ny aa a salesman, Uiss Emily Relhl of New York were The Long Branch health depart- carried last Saturday week at Mft- Done and Castings ment last week ordered the owners delegate to Conference. lewood. They will make their Welded. of 250 goats to remove the animals Governor Hoffman has appointed | home at Freehold. from the city because of the absence homas A. Crumley of Asbury Park of facilities lor their caw. The one of the delegates from New Brolio Leg in Fall From Truck. B. A. MICKEY & SON goats had been shipped to .Georgia ersey to attend the third Plenary' Lee Smith, 20, of Asbury Park, to be sold among Italian families in oifld Power conference at Wash- suffered a compound fracture of hlB Everett, N. J. , keeping with an Easter custom. gton, September 7 to 1L risht leg last Wednesday when he .fhone Bed Bank -93-J-l. fell off a truck. He was treated at Boy Gels Judgment. >eath of AUentown ?Ian. the Fitkin'hospital .-.->••••- John Wenzel, Jr., IT, ot Long William W. Eldridge of Allentown Branch, was awarded an uncontest- ed Sunday of last week after be- Dont Want Annexation. ed judgment of $1,500 for Injuries he g sick two days with acute indi- The Wall township committee was CENTER TRACTION received in an automobile accident cation. He waa 40 years old andinformed last week that Belmar bor- and his father was awarded $1,000 survived by a widow and three ough had dropped the proposal of for medical expenses. Judgment -was hildren. annexing part of the township to the borough, against Edward and Ralph Priman- ormer Commander Dead. era. Lieutenant-Colonel Paul W. Evan" Observes 88th Birthday. -.- Keyport Girl a Bride. rmer commander of the First S!g- John H. Curtis of Keyport ob- MIBS Thelma Vunck, daughter of ial battalion at Fort MonmoiHh. died served his 88th bjrthday-last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. William Vunck of Key- prlday at Panama. He was 47 year; <\iy week. Mr. Curtis-enjoys good It's America's Finest Starting Feed! port, was married last Saturday Id and is survived by a widovv and hralth ajnd la very active for a man or hjs years. If baby chicks could talk, they would say, tiny, fluffy little chicks into big sturdy birds week to Howard L. Teigeler of Ruth- vo children. "Give us Purina Startena!" No starting feed erford. After a wedding trip the Nq'v Voting District. in six weeks time than Purina Startena. couple will return to Keyport to ndertaber Dead. In America has saved the livesof more chicks That's why it's just good common' sense to make their home with the bride's Clifton L. Morris, well known un- An additional voting district has parents. ertaker of Long Branch, died Friday boon created at'Freehold making six than Purina Startena. No starting feed in start your chicks on Startena this year! See 'ternoon at the age of 47 years. He- in all. The new district Is made up America his done a better job of turning us today /or your supply of SurtenaJ ' Freehold House Sold. ad been In failing health for a long of parts of the fourth and fifth dis- The William E. Campbell house at tme. He la survived by a widow and tricts. Freehold was sold at a sheriffs sale me >on. Storage Rouse Burned. last week to David S. Buck, who held a first mortgage of $3,900 on Keyport Woman Bead. A storage house on the Holland- the property. The sale was made Mrs. Edwin Smith of Keyport died McChesney property at Freehold was subject to taxea due approximating st Saturday week in the AHenwood destroyed by fire last Thursday night. $200. oepital where she had been confined The building was used for storing po- or the past two years. She was 35tatoes. Boys Returned Home. LAWES COAL CO. ears old and besides her husband Sunrise Service. Walter, McCaffery, 13, and Harold leaves two sistere and.a brother. Reimor, 14, of Long Branch were re- More than 2,000 persons attended Shrewsbury, N. J. Phone Red Bank 1251 turned to their homes Friday by Penn- sylvania etate police. They had been missing nearly a week and had got- ten as far as Danville, Pennsylvania, on a bicycle which Relmer had stolen. ARE YOU LOOKING Teaching at Toms River. Charles Wood of Long Branch Is a new member of the faculty of the FOR A GOOD TIRE- Toms River high school succeeding OUR GAS AGAINST THIS GAS Leslie Moore, who resigned. Mr. Wood had been acting ae a substitute teach- PRICED er at Plainfleld. Will Buy New Fire Engine. It does 3 jobs at 1 time for 1 price (THE PRICE OF ORDINARY GASOLINES) The Farmlngdale fire department ami has voted to purchase a new pumper ' Let us show you the world's to take the place of the preeent | 3 ' first choice economy tire Dodge apparatus which has been In service for nine years. The apparatus ;' — more than a match for will cost from $3,600 to M,M0. many highesl-priced makes Bromeil—Detlefsen. in long safe mileage, tread Miss Laura Bromeil, daughter of i gripfblowout protection and Mr. and Mrs. George Bromeil of DRIVES OILS Freehold, was married last Sunday CLEANS looks. A value we give you week to August Detlefsen of Brook- because Goodyear builds lyn. The ceremony wa3 performed at the home of the bride's sister, the most tires by millions. Mrs. Walter Thompson, Jr. OVER 22 MILLION Committeeman Resigns. SOLD - THAT'S HOW Martin Niat has resigned ajl a GOOD IT IS1 member of the Howell township board of education. He gave as his reason that ho van running for mem- ber of the townahlp committee and did not think politics should be mixed with school matters. 1'lfty Red Neckties. fUOhfintter Barney Fcltman of Clarksburg, a hotel man and farmer and for many years a county court constable, re- ceived 50 red neckties when he cele- brated his 70th birthday recently. Mr. Feltman In never seen with any other color tie, • Buys Shop at New York. Jacob Bchnelder, former proprietor of a shoe repair shop at Freehold, has purchased a Bhop at New York. His son, Harry, who was associated with him at Freehold, has taken a position with the Grossman Shoe company at Anbury Park. SctinnMinuno for a Dwelling. The old FJIy schoolhoune near SmUbburg has been sold to Julius Hchoenherr of New York, who is ..a powerful hi-test gasoline , .a patented top-cylinder oil ...a special carbon-solvent converting It Into a dwelling. For more than half a century It ranked AT THE REGULAR GAS PRICE HO CHARGE FOR THIS NO CHARGE FOR THIS as one of the leading little red nchoolhouaes of Millstone township. L LJ L ..,, OwnllttllM.T.W.0.0% Kit New Hydrant*. GET REAL Six new fire hydrants will he placed on Broadway at lying Branch. Thli URE, the gas you now use runa your motor, fiuldoesitoil Tydol contains a patented top-cylinder oil and carbon- SERVICE T001 Will be done to meet one of th« re- quirement of the Standard Ratln(r S upper-cylinders? Does it prevent carbon, ruot, corrosion? solvent . . . put there to prevent sticking valves, reduce Yourrlmf cleaned of tu«i~- bureau taking a step toward reduc- Ktuill liftnl ppoti •Iralghl- ing the nre insurance, ratei In the Jf it doesn't do all 3 of those jobs it can't match the new carbon and step-up all 'round motor performance. And this MM! — no citm ohuit, city. Garctnl oaeaotfag Irr tin 1936 Tydol. In fact, ordinary gasolines match Tydol in only Triple-Action Tydol brings you increased power, added M>M>l*lltO, Aa4 latcr«»Ud Now Commissioner. mileage, greater economy . .. at no extra cost. attention alter lit* MJ«— Eugene E. Hperry hn« been ap- one rcopect-.they match it in price. For Triple-Action Tydol that'* wb*l jv* <•* tnm «•! pointed a commUloner of Deal bor- costs no more than one-job, old-style gasolines. ough and ho will be a candidate Tide Water Oil Company .. . Eatontown, N. J. with T. Herman BA. Roslne, president. The other new WHAT THEY THINK OF OS. very few Chambers have been able Dog Heroine Will officers are: to do at This time, especially those Vic. pwaldrat—Mra. Ma««. Sh.ru. Chamber of Commerce Oet» Flatter- who were caueht In the bank de- Receive a Medal Recording aecreUrj—MM. Adelaide Ing Letter From Previous Creditor. pression of 1932 and 1933. Public Sale of Antiques Parker. Again may I extend my thanks to' Margo, a Doberman-Plncher dog Trcuurcr' •Mt». Ann. Wright. When the banking holiday by your Chamber for Its wholehearted at Rue's Antique Shop, Route 35, which saved Its master, Albert Leon, Mrs. LeoU Schaer headi tbe nurs- Presidential order became effective co-operation in the redemption of this ing committee and Mrs. Bertha March 4, 1»33, the Red Bank Cham- check. In conclusion, I can only Bay from possible death by gas poison- that our dealings with your Chamber Between Keyport and Middletown, N. J., Opposite the ing, will soon bo wearing a sliver Bchief the distributing committee. ber of Commerce got caught with have always been of a very satisfac- Willey Farm, Four Miles East of Keyport, medal. Those present at the reorganization Its working balance In the Broad tory nature, and at no time in the Harry P. Lippincott The award will be made to the an- meeting beside* those already mtn- Street National bank. At that time past three years have we entertained imal at New York Saturday, April ioned were M«rie Ebrberdt, Kath- the Chamber had obligations of a the slightest doubt as to your ulti- 25, by the New York Antl-Viviiectlon erlne Linden, Margaret Murdoch, number of unpaid bills and checks mately taklnc care of our account. SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1936 society. Elizabeth Mueller, Josephine Tlghe, for some of their bills were in tran- Yours very truly, at «:00 O'clock. Margo's act of heroism occurred Bertha Schaeffer, Mary Kluge, Isa- sit. One of its creditors was the H. William Pollack Poster Print —Decorator— Ill* underlined has been ordered to sell tbe following: last November 13 at the Inn owned belle Stultz, Adelaide Parker, Mrs. H. William Pollack Poster Print Since the banking holiday the Five) oheiU of drawers In mahogany, cherry and ping; 6 old stands by Mr. Leon at Keyport. Mr. Leon Raymond Johnson, Mrs. William Oss- company, which supplies special ad- Chamber has not only been able to in mhogtny and pine, 2 walnut tables, 1 pine table, 1 pine stretcher was asleep upatalrs when fumes from man and Mrs. Gordon Walling. vertising matter for community meet Its overhead, but has also table; I .Victorian mirrors, 3 eplndle chairs, 3 arrow back chairs,, lot o( a gas heater began to fill the build- Mlse Marlon Gross Is home from sales. cleaned up all of Its indebtedness, ru»h. chaJrt. cherry sideboard, bookcase top for slant top desk, maple ing. Margo aroused him and ran Rlyervlew hospital, Bed Bank. At an executive meeting'of the and as of Tuesday morning there woolen'scoop ehovel, 2 cradles, SO prints, aome In colors; barrel churn, back downstairs. Mr, Leon realized Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of board of directors held Tuesday was not a current bill owed by the candlesticks, pair Loweatoff vases, 0 Inches; pair Lowestoff vascB, 15 something was wrong and followed. Hillside have been visiting Mr. and morning the following, letter was Red Bank Chamber of Commerce. Inches;'Windsor arm chair, sliver spoons before 1800, steeple clock, Queen Margo was overcome by the fumes, Mrs. Herbert Walling. read by the secretary, which shows Wedding Presents Ann table, pair Flacques Hunting scene, walnut. desk, mahogany desk, but wan revived after Mr. Leon car- Mrs. Frank Fuller Is recovering the esteem In which the Chamber Is large Bee Hive basket, marked pewter, 6 old clocks, 29 old frames, 2 ried her outdoors. from a aerloiu sickness. held by the concern referred to BANNS OF MARRIAGE. foot wurmers, tea caddy, tapestry, pair wall panels, mahogany frame; Lawrence Standwlch, Jr., a student above: old woolen reel, 4 quilts, 1 part chintz; lot old chairs, rush bottom; 4 at the Vlllanova college, Philadelphia Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, Miss Alice Conn to Wed William lever •locks about 1760, specfal mention—yeUow pine 'corner cupboard, Union Beach. is spending the Easter vacation with 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Warneker on Sunday, April 20. Gothicdqora, cut out shelves, a rare piece, early 1700; original. "A largo his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Attontlon, Rae McCarrdlioh, Secy. The banns of marriage of Miss lot of'glaes and china, all old. Also about 50 more Hems, all antiques (The Red Bank Register etn be bought Standwich, Sr. Gentlemen: not listed to be Bold. In Union Btach at th» itora ol Giu Ben- Alice Conn of Maple avenue, and Inexpensive! ion.) Fred Clauss was granted a retail I am returning to you our Invoice Bernard William Warneker, son of consumption license at an adjourned of January 30 and statement of Poiltively no under bidding—everything to bo sold, A number of failures o! students at- meeting of the borough council last March 7 receipted, as you requested. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker of GEORGE H. ROBERTS, tending the Keyport high school were week tor the premises known as the I wish to thank you and your Cham- Everett, were announced Sunday at ber for your co-operation in cleaning St. Anthony's church. Auctioneer. reported by John O. Hartzel, super- Bluebird Inn on Union avenue. The vising principal ot that school at Inn has been operated by Prank Cal- up this balance on the check of The wedding will take place Sun- the meeting of the board of educa- andriello for some time. Mr. Clauss is Zarch 4, 1933, which was caughht in day afternoon, April 26, at 4 p. m. tion last week. A discussion ot the the owner of the property. Associ- the bank moratorium of that year. at St. Anthony's church. Rev. Nich- 136 Broad Street Red Bank matter led the board to Instruct the ated with the new proprietor will be While we realize that we have olas Soriano, pastor, will officiate. district clerk to notify the parents Walter Liekefet. Mr. Clauss is a been patient, and It has taken some Mlsa Sally Warneker, a steter of Mr. of those students of the graduating; member of the borough council. time, still I feel that your Chamber Warneker, and Matthew L. Mullin, class of the uncertain condition of is to be commended for the fact that Jr., of Llncroft, will be the attend- Ernest Krueger opened a bakery it has redeemed Its obligation In the their children. Unless the students on Union avenue on Saturday. full amount, which Is something that ants. show marked improvement, the par- Frank Hardlmon, one of the eleven Effort ents will be requested to appear be- persons who were killed in a plane fore a board meeting. Another Key- crash at Uniontown, Pa., last week, port high school matter discussed had been a summer resident of Union waa that of a letter to parents from Beach for the past eight yeare. Mr. Hartzler, It being the opinion that some letters never reached the par- The Union Gardens fire company Intelligently ents of the pupils. The board will No. 1, will resume their card parties 25c 18 Cell. The membora of tho Holy Name J cakes society received Holy Communion at 25o 29c 1.50 Dr. Scholls 99c pr the 7:30 o'clock Mass Easter Sunday. Adheilvo BEETS E." W«Woi The card party scheduled for Sat- FORTUNE urday night by the New Point Com- TAPE ALARM fort fire company has been postponed laxS yardi Cut to indefinitely. SMOKERS' NEEDS! HOME NEEDS I SUPER VALUES A high wind last week brok.e win- 9c 10c liberty, 2 for ISc 16 ot. PeroKide, U. S. P. 9c Be Wilbur Bart. 2 for Sc 99c dows in the Morrlsey & Walker Ralcllh Tobacco. Hi ol. .. 73c Tine, of Iodine, 1 oz. bot. 7c IBc Rockwood Baking building, corner of Church and Main 25c Petroleum Jelly, (I oz 9c 1.20 Dill'i Brit, 16 or 7!)c Chocolate, Va lb 6c streets. 25c Doxed Stationery 6c Herihey Chocolate Syrup Tho Keanaburg unit of tho Na- Former 25o IBc Prlno Atbrrt, Vrlvet •l!1c Quality PenciU, 1Z for 15c 3 tor 25c 10c Cover your floor with beauty at these low prices! You'll find a pattern for 1 tional union for Social Justice will WO0I1BURY or Half & Half, 2 for I He 10c Waterman ! Fountain 10c Wuh Cloth. .1c ELECTRIC 10c Tuxedo Tobacco, 3 tin! lflc Ten Ink 6c 25c Wool Shine Bruth .... ftc every room in our extensive selection. hold a card party Monday night, with FACIAL 25c Whiak Brootni 9c BULBS Mrs. Mary Tlmmlna as general chair- 10c Catcher Tobntco Oc 10c FL.MijIit BMterici . . 3c 15 tr, 60 watt SOAP 15r. Diamond Dyet, 2 for lflc 3 for man. VanB/bli.r Cl«»r., S lor ... 10c SOc Hair Druihea 17c 10c Men's HandkTi, boxed 3c Fibre Rugs at Great Savings The Regular Democratic club will 1.00 G. Wsthiniton, 1. I'oucli .... 2nc 24 boxe» ...- BO It. Clothei Unr, lt)c 10c All-Over Patterns, Border Patterns and Solid Colors. street fire house on May 9. The club 8 oz. Tnrfet anil Papera.... 47c 7fic l.orado Fount. Syringe, 10c Thrifty Wi.x I'an.r, has donated $109 to tho First Aid 20c Illmyar Clfarelta •i n' - lie 30 ft 3c 9'xl2' 8'3"xl0'6" 6'xb' 36"x63" 27"x54" Squad Ambulance fund. Tobacco 15c 50c Sterilized llmpltal BOc Pen»nlv«i, 2 hladet ... 12c Upon the recommrndation of Tax I'kj. of IS 50c Cimretla Ca.« II) Cotton, lb ,..„ lite 35c Screen!. 12&.13 Inl IDe 75c Drip Collector Ralph O. Williams the bor- Barbaiol COFFEE $'9.50 $5.95 $2.25 $J.7S II LADES MAKER ough council at hint week's meeting «lth 23t tube 2-Cup Site It.„.!,Id •rhr ntx'n Mont Talked of Vnlun! POC CHtl adopted a resolution allowing; the BOOK UNION with following discounts to taxpayers who Shave «fl El. l'UTAN CHINA BASE RUGS WASHED AND CLEANED Cut to make advance payments on tho sec- All lor MATCHES LONG LEADER ond half of their tuxes: For the Ill.I.ER CIGARS TOBACCO third quarter If payment Is made on Made of .Helicttrl 32c 19c Tnhaicoi, guaranteed 14 OH or. before June 1, 1 per cent: July 1, l.r.l, and perfect ',4 per cent. For the fourth quarter If paid before Juno 1, S',4 per cent; 3ox of 59c July J, 2 per cent; August 1, 114 per 50 89c centr September 1, 1 per cunt and g ' Wright * llltoon RIPPLE 0 oa r«n Ootober 1, Vi per rent. Mr. Wllllnms I.HO r.enulna CIGARETTES | Morrla, MnmWliK Ml mi r Half & Hull; nlno reported the collection of $12,' rarciytoii, l «tlrtm, ,1.. Dnukla' M.H..W 120.18 during March. Horoiigh Clerk TOBACCO BRIAR IVIMll, Hrilldlt Mid TOBACCO Richard Jessen reported the collec- I I'k... 1)1.1 linl.U, I.iclll.l 42 MONMOUTH ST. "THE RUG STORE" PHONE R. B. 427 PIPE nr RHUIIIIB TiUty-Ho tion.of JM In felts nnd James Papa, Specially I'lttad Till, of 20 FEATURING THE PRODUCTS OF A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN building Inspector, said that build- 10c 2 Vki» (or 19c "TUB MAKERS OF GH7M8TAN" ing operations timing March totnlod 35c (11,000. An offer to catch strny flogs 39c Arlnn *t 200. $1.1.1 25c QUALITY :•: SERVICE ;•; PRICE for nnii year for $200, was referred U> MftnAgwr toiuen,
.» i . . , i •. , • > 1 Pagefflx RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1986.
Q nomenon; tha ihtdowa which a ^vwv*ffniia^^WHisw^^np*sffsr *a^sjt >^priV ^v vva sansvs^^w laritar event ea»t» bafora Its coming. Industrial Art* and pawter apluilBs; and donated Activities Of RED BANK REGISTER T?n? For shortly shall tha winter of our boekiatf. It. A, Johnston et Minerva, ESTABLISHED 1878 at Red Bank. Editorial Views discontent bt made glorious summer Ohio, had aa exhibit of electrical fit- Life at Red Bank li getting to b» mor* and more —In a elrcui t«nt. Of count, you, Exhibition Held tings and donated booklets. School Students GEORGE a HANCE, Editor. like a biff question mark la on* respect at lent This la grown-up readfr. aran't , Also John F. Miller, Industrial arta traveling from New York to aom. of woven because they are "of the touch of nature that sweepstakes. "That," Mrs. Harrlman dextrous "candy butcher" pllts pop- In the manual aits department of our Island possessions by way of the the Leonardo high school, with about Instructor of Barnegat; John V. Member NaUonal Editorial Association makes the whole world kin." later remarked, "made me furious." corn, crackerjack and peanuts Into Miller and J. 6. Kean, Industrial arta Panama canal, The class la divided Mrs. Harrlman doesn't see why all your astonished grasp. Strange he 100 persons present, Including prom- nto groups which ara working on Just now Red Bank Is peculiarly qualified to sup- inent educators. Since last Novem- Instructor* of Toma River; W. R, An- ply this touch, as will be realized from the following hat money should go to Ireland should know you needed all that stuff derson, Industrial arts teacher of panels of newspaper clippings, maps Member New Jersey Press Association when it might be put to Just as ber the members of the association questions which are only a sample of many others which when you had merely suggested a Bradley Beach; L. B. Qrandall, In- drawings and individual write-ups good a use here. With this thought modest bag of peanuts. "Eighty had been receiving instruction In fplks here are asking with increasing Insistence dally dustrial arta Instructor of Belmar; concerning some of the current topics Member Monmouth County Press Club in mind, she established the Nation' cents. Buddy." Just like an adding moulding, casting and other art Jeua Dllks, ahop and drafting In- of Interest. and to which they would receive answers with breath- .1 Conference for Legalizing Lotter- machine. metal work. Ralph Carter, as- atructor at the Red Bank high sistant to Robert J. Stokes, who la Seven-3 reading class of Leonardo Telephone Bed Bank 13. taking Interest. ies, and has been engaged ever since school; John O. Anderson of Rum- Is completing a poster on nature, in trying to direct America's gam Dazed but Jubilant, you sink onto In charge of manual art work at Who will be our next postmaster? tho bleachers in the Big Top. The son, a member of the Red Bank whloh is a oulmlnatlon of their atudy Subscription Prices: When will the Broad Street National bank deposi- bllng Instincts into constructive the school, waa the Instructor. Mr. Model Yacht club; Howard B. Peter- band, gallantly uniformed, bursts Stokes Is tho president of the asso- of nature poems. The class will have . .BC tors get another dividend, if ever? channels. son, manual arta Instructor at Nep- a panel with, drawings of birds orig. Three months fortissimo Into "Dixie." Of a sudden ciation. .Some of tha members live tune blgh sohool. Six months _ . J.OC When will the Democratic challengers at the last One of Mrs. Harrlman's chief ar- wondrous world of make-believe at places far distant from Leonardo Inal poems about birds and descrip- Ona year . J2.0C election get paid, If ever? guments Is that anti-lottery lawi unscrolls Itself. Round the great and had to travel 100 miles or so AUo Harold Shannon, Instructor of tions of the appearance, calls, nests, Who will the Democrats nominate for mayor? have in no way succeeded In check- arena a mighty pageant marches each time they attended a session. Industrial arta of the Bangs avenue etc, of the moat Interesting birds Ing this form of speculation, and The eighth grade has chosen class THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936. A philosopher once remarked that not. variety but majestically. Noted on the program No lesson was held last week. In- Mhool of Asbury Park; Thomas C. uncertainty was the chief spice of life. If thi* is true :he facts seem to bear her out. It 1B aj "The Durbar," or "The Queen of stead there was an exhibition of MoVey of Atlantlo Highlands; H. plna and they will probably be worn Red Bank has plenty of spice jutt now. The answers sstlmated that Americans spend at Sheba," or "The Field of the Cloth Blair Campbell, Instructor of man- about Juno 1. least $8,000,000 a year on foreign tho work of manual arts pupils of to the above questions cant be delayed long, but those of Gold," the long parade by any various schools and a season of ual training of Hamilton township; The boys' baseball team ot the lotteries, and lose an additional $3, John W. Ingham, Industrial arts A Little Country who yearn for more of the same kind of seasoning need other name would—and next year ipeechmaklng, sociability and re- Leonardo grade school will bo under 500,000 on counterfeit tickets. Ital- will—look Just as grand. It passes. freshments. The visitors Included :«acher at Glassboro; Earl R. Brown, the direction of Walter H, Wllloy and Church With a Great Record. have no fears, for such things have a way of spawn- ian-Americans spend fabulous sums The last shuffling pachyderm, bear- instructor of manual arts at Ventnor Paul T. Lefover. Several games Ing, and In a live, wide awake community there are al- the members of the Mlddletown Everyone who realizes the Important place which a m a Rome lottery; hundreds of Ing In gaily embroidered howdah a township board of education and City; Walter F. Johnson, Sr., In- are planned with other Middlotown rural church fills 1B the neighborhood where It Is located most always new possibilities to speculate about. thousands of Americans support tho lovely Moslem hourl, or Oriental they found much of large Interest structor of industrial arts at Laurel township schools. The team will be French National lottery; and the queen, or charming consort of a Springs; John C. Dell, Industrial arts handicapped by lack of a home field will be In accord that congratulations are in order (or Canadian Hotel Dleu hospital sweep- In the display of the many metal teacher at Westvllle: Wilson H. Hutt, the Reformed church of Colt's Neck. Preparations are British monarch, disappears. Tho articles, electrical devices and wood- of Its own. Because of Improvements stakes rakes In a small fortune from equestrian director strikes his gong Industrial arta instructor at Glouces- on tho grado school grounds the grade la progress for the eightieth anniversary celebration of Assessor Bray's Diagnosis work of the pupils of various man- ter City. the United States. The pofltofflce and cracks his whip. Dainty bare- ual training schools of Monmouth team will uae the high school field the church next Sunday and Wednesday. This little department goes much farther in back riders and amazing acrobats one night weekly. church, like the community which it serves, bears scars of a Red Bank Ailment. county. The metal department at Stanley Bowen, Industrial arts In- its estimate of what America spends and masters of tho haute ecols Leonardo Is of comparatively recent Of, the depression, but happier days seem to be In store, Assessor George W. Bray's letter In another part of sn lotteries, asserting that It has structor at Salem; Milton H. Hutt, "The Family Fllwer," a short play- swarm over the three rings and a origin, and the things exhibited there let was presented during the audi- The Register should be read with interest by all tax- reached as high as $1,000,000,000 n ndustrlal arta Instructor at Rivor- together with the prospijct of increased public service. couple of stage platforms were a big attraction. Boat models ton; Russell D. Btauffer, Industrial torium hour recentlp at tho Leonardo i, "Colt's Neck, which has been steadily running lta payers. Be states a fundamental truth in saying that year. And this does not take Into account the millions of dollars In- were quite numerous and they were arts Instructor at Salem high school; grade achool by four pupils of grade) nice and shaking Its mane since 1856." Such was tha If any blame Is deserved for increased taxes here It The show Is on. a large center of Interest. Among Harold W. Callahan, Industrial arts 7-A, They rigged up a very unusual language used by a speaker a number of years ago In should be placed upon the citizens themselves. He vested in church raffles, fraternal —The Christian Science Monitor. otterles, number and policy games, those at the speakers' table was Instructor at Collingswood; A. N. oar, and In tho grand climax, when extending felicitations to the church and village at a re- points out with Irrefutable logic that the increased ex- jaseball pools, slot machines, and Thomas Morrison of Fair Haven, Palmer, industrial arta instructor of the vehicle was wrecked, tho mem- ligious celebration, and it may appropriately be recalled penses which caused higher taxes were due to action formerly of the Clyde line of Glas- Palmyra; Elliott G. Parks, industrial bers of the caat wore so realistic In business contests which are lotteries TAXES AT BED BANK. ft this time. The odd name of the village caused this taken by the people at the polls. In all but name. gow. In front of him was a small arts Instructor ot Pleasantvllle; Mrs, their acting that It really appeared 1 amp made by a Leonardo pupil with K. R. Bralnard of Long Branch; Earl they were hurt. Atticism, but the people there take a pardonable pride in If the expenditures were worth while there is noth- Assessor Bray's Idea of What the AgainBt the fascinating advantages a miniature pilot wheel attached G. Schwlendt, Industrial arta Instruc- The cast follows: jie long and honorable history of their village and there ing to mourn about. They will In the end prove to jf raising revenue by lottery stand Taxpayers Should Know. for turning tho light on or off. ; lever has been any desire'to cast off the quaint, distinc- tor at Dividing Creek; Lawrence J?"' !«r Bnrb.r. Hamilton have been a good Investment In any event the people ho social and moral arguments ot Scharnagle, industrial-arts teacher at 1 tive name which harks back to colonial times. ; April 14, 1936. Tho fine condition of the machin- i«th«r Robert Campbell ire getting exactly what they voted for. It is ridiculous :he more sober elements in the To the Editor of lassboro. r So many country churches have fallen by the to put the blame on the mayor and council or the board Vmerlcan population. These citizens ery and tools In the manual arts de- *<°» •• - - — Denn Coddlneton The Red Bank Register.' partment elicited much favorable R. H. Woolsori, principal at Allon- iflit during the past few years that It is a pleasure to of education. These public servants serve without com- irgue that open gambling is atemp- Daughter GUdj. Muiiy comment. Tho equipment Is not as wood; Wilfred C. Carter, pattern Tho third grade of the Leonardo aoeord any Instances of such places of worship having pensation and they are subjected to much undeserved atlon, and is apt to result In exces- Dear Sir:— making instructor at East Side high sive debt, theft, the expenditure ot I am taking the liberty to ask you complete or as up-to-date as Is true grade school is finishing the study weathered hard times. The village church occupies a criticism. Mr. Bray has done a public service In calling n some schools, but everything Is school of Newark; J. M. Dookstader tithe In rural life -which no other institution can do so money more urgently needed for if you would Kindly print In tho next and H. M, Huntress, supervisors of of China. Tho pupils have completed attention to this matter and in pleading with cltliens isaua of your paper the following let- always In apple pie order. The school several largo posters showing scenes wall, aside from religion. Socially, culturally and In other purposes, and other soclnl Industrial arts at the grammar to take more interest in their home town government, ivlls. It Is wrong, moreover, they ter: Janitor never cleans thla part of the In China and they are making a JBiny other ways the country church Is a large influ- 'robably there Is not another community In Monmouth I take exception to your statement building. Each class, at the conclu- school of Perth Amboy; Harold M. issert, to encourage the belief that Haltsch, Industrial arta Instructor at Chinese garden on a Band table. ence for betterment and Ifor the preservation of com- ounty where sucli little attention Is given by the rank lucccsa Is to be sought through n last week's Register that most sion of Its period, doos the work. The pupils of tho fourth grade of munity Identity. The depression has caused lncalcuable Honmouth county communities will the same school; Clyde B.. Bills, nd Die of citizens to municipal affairs. •hanee rather than through appllca- lave lower taxes, but Red Bank will W. M. Elliott, principal of the teacher of Industrial arts at Ocean the Leonardo grade school are sculp- fftjury by destroying and crippling many such churches, lon and sustained effort be an exception. Woodland avenue school of Newark, City; James Myers of the Junior high torlng goats, sheep and doga out of jfcut happily there is good reason for believing that those You will see If you look at the ta- waa among those present. He was soap for their Swiss land table. However unpalatable these truths the first manual training teacher at school of Pleasantvllle; Herbert F. Which have survived will take on a new lease of life and may sound, It cannot be denied that ble you printed that there are more Trostle of the Manual Arts depart- The glrle and boys of the fifth capacity for greater usefulness. et Shows and Their districts higher this year than there jonardo and after being Introduced grade of the Leonardo grade school itterles take proportionally the are lower ones. ment of tha Brldgeton high school greatest amounts from those who by Mr. Stokes, who presided at the unlor division. gave a health play last week entitled Educational Value. My big idea. In writing this letter is gathering, he made an address about can least afford to gamble. They are to let the taxpayers know, and I feel David D. Lapp of the Industrial "The Jolly Clown and His Helpers." Pet shows were a popular form of entertainment in ilso Indicative of a disintegrating his early experiences, In whloh he They made tholr own costurnas, us- they should know, where lies the Introduced many humorosltles. The arts department of Hamilton high this section last spring and summer and they proved society. No self-respectlngr govern- blame, if any, or the reason for the school of Trenton, Harry R. Leslie ing large pieces of cardbard which Shrewsbury an Example ment can afford to admit that It Urge Increase In the tax rate for the manual training department has been they shaped and colored to represent profitable as a source ot revenue for various worthy reatly enlarged and Improved since of the Industrial arts department of movements. From present Indications they will be util- lust resort to gambling to obtain last two years In the borough of Red the Princeton high school; Qeorge vegetables and fruits. (for the Whole County. Bank. he taught there. ized for the same purpose to an even larger extent thla unds for Its operations. Bowen of tha Industrial arts depart- Under the direction of the school •' Shrewsbury borough is a little municipality, one of I have felt for a. long time that the Another speaker was Theodore P. season. The first of such events to be held hereabouts —Asbury Park Press. taxpayers have not takes as much ment of State Teachers collage at nurses, the combination class of the (he smallest in the county. It has but one election dis- Hubert, sales engineer for the Alum- Trenton, A. El. Granger, Industrial Leonardo grade school has been re- this year will take place Friday evening, April 24, at the Interest in the workings of the bor- inum company of America. Alum- trict, but property owners living there who know what Tinton Falls echoolhouse to raise money for the annual Fake Auto Accidents. ugh as they should. arts teacher of Hubbard school of ceiving first aid instruction during num la very largely used for cast- Flalnfleld, Robert W. Stokes of the the hygiene period. Artificial respir- Is best for them do not envy their larger neighbors. sight-seeing trip ot the graduation class. The pupils There are more reasons than ons I personally know that the mayor Bigness is often more of a liability than an asset any- and council, also the board of educa- ng and moulding. Mr. Hubert said New England Telephone and Tele- ation and several kinds of bandaging and teachers are planning the show on a much more 'or high rates for accident Insurance that tha company he represented way, quality being far more Important, and whatever for automobiles. One reason Is: Too tion, would welcome a large attend- graph company of Boston, George M have been practiced and many In ambitious scale than last year. ance at their meetings, and want and was very much interested In manual Barton, Instructor of Mechanics in- the class havo become proficient. So Regrets Shrewsbury may have because it does not make many accidents. Another reason in. welcome suggestions from the tax- arts work and had taken action to k more impressive census showing is all washed away Pet shows very properly come within the purview of Too many accidents where the prin- v stitute of Rochester, Curtis J. Wali- much Interest has beon aroused that payers. offer its products at a special price ng and John G. Spencer, members because it has got something more important—the low- educational activities to he encouraged outside of school cipals agree to let the insurance I am making this appeal to all tax- all the seventh and eighth grade pu- to the schools. For example, If the of the board of Mlddletown township, pils have asked to Join the group.. «Bt tax rate in.Monmouth county. hours. Properly conducted they have large educational ompany pay the damages, as a payers in our borough: Wont you plan is adopted, such aluminum as Value. Most children like pets and through Interchange irlvate agreement. please take a different attitude In the and Warren H. Gulliver, Instructor A few mornings ago,, as part of the Just now when It is so important to lower taxes m future than you have In the past? sheet, wire rod bar and tubing, which of manual arta of the Newton high of Ideas and association they gain knowledge as to the Still another reason: Fake accl- opening exercises, Margaret Stout and erder to restore prosperity it is difficult to Imagine eny- A great number of you taxpayers, normally cost 60 cents to $1.50 per school. Care and handling of their animal and bird friends. ents where the various principals -pound will be sold for 20 cents, dis- Murlal Davis preaented to the Mld- thlng more advantageous. The record Is a fairly con- when you get your tax bill, go to the Moreover, such shows are designed to Increase respect leliberately arrange for a person to collector or myself and complain regarding the quantity ordered. On dletown village school tho picture of ' sistent one, Shrewsbury having for several years past e knocked down, examined and then a castle which they had made In con- for the rights of others on the part of the pet owners. about the inorease we had nothing to aluminum Ingot, the schools will ob- «|ther leading the way or being well up in the forefront "settlement" made for a few hun- do with. Take an Interest in the af- tain tho price applied to 80,000 Laird Offers Trophy nection with their study of caatlea 01 municipalities with low taxes. Just now, with 29 of For example, at the Tinton Falls show last year no red dollars. fairs of your borough, the governing pounds or more. Mr. Hubert fur- In sixth grado history. Lucille Por- (he-CO municipalities of Monmouth having Increased tax cat was allowed to be exhibited without a bell and a Car owners may think it's al< bodies will appreciate it nished pamphlets, data and books to For a New Apple ter, also ol the sixth grade, read a collar. The purpose was to make the children realize I am going to show you why the composition on "Castle Life." Samuel fates over last year, there are probably a lot of real Ight, so long a» the wealthy lnsur- tax rate In Red Bank has Increased all present. His remarks In part estate owners In other parts of the county who yearn for that while cats were useful pets the;' were also great tnce companies are the ones to pay. nearly $10 per thousand In the past were as follows: John E. Laird, president of Laird Chanowich and Raymond Williams i. magic wand or some other instrument to transfer destroyers of birds. The bell usually provides sufficient iut they are not The ones who two years. and company, whose family han been received the picture and hung it up their holdings to little, old, ancient Shrewsbury. warning for a bird to escape a stalking cat. If every cat »ay are the car owners. The_ rates In 1034 the tax rate per thousand "You are to be congratulated on engaged in the distilling of applejack for display in the assembly room was $44.20. In 1835 It was $53.17 and among other pictures that have been ' It has been suggested that taxpayers' organizations owner showed as much consideration for our feathered ire based on the accidents, and what (ho fine spirit that prevails among brandy here tor IBS years, today an- friends there would be a big Increase in the bird popu- hey coat. In 1930 it will be $53.88. As you will you of enthusiasm and of a great nounced that he will offer a trophy made by pupils during the past two and other civic bodies interested in tax relief should as see, this an Increase of nearly $10 desire to give tho students the best years. an incentive to further their cause institute a roll of lation and more effective warfare againBt Insect enemies. Any car owner who stands for per thousand In two years. for a national contest among apple raking the facts Is standing tor be- that you havo in you. After I re- growen to discover a new apple suit- The third and fourth grades of the honor advertising the municipalities where the taxpayers The municipal rate in 1034 was ns: soaked when he paya his insur- I1S.43 per thousand and the local ceived the Invitation from Mr. Stokes able- for eating, cooking and the pro- Mlddletown village school have mads are least burdened. If such a roll existed Shrewsbury ince.—Hudson Dispatch. school tax was $16.60. In 1935 the to visit here, I called at the Linden duction ot applejack. a large book In which there are sev- would have for companions on it Shrewsbury township high school manual training depart- eral lessons from their new books. An Untapped municipal rate waa $19.84 per thou- Rules for the contest for the Laird and Farmlngdale borough. Both of these municipalities Bad Policy. sand and the local school tax was ment and observed the students, the The pupils will present the book to (re Imposing no local taxes, but their school taxes cause Source of Revenue. 19.91, a raise of nearly $4.50 per work they were doing and the in- tropby are now being devised by the board of education. New Jersey's profitable proximity thousand In each the municipal and foremost pomollogista including the rates slightly in excess of Shrewsbury borough. Income tax returns last month far exceeded gen- terest they were showing. Now, you In observance of Conservation 1 o the markets of New York and the local school rates. and I know that what boys are be- New York and New England Apple Such instances may be partly due to good fortune, eral expectations, but apparently not enough t/> satisfy Philadelphia Is not a one-sided ad- The reason, as I see It, for the 1935 Week, tho. seventh and eighth grade ing taught can be of priceless help Institute directed by B. Stuart Hub- pupils of the River Plaza school are but there had to be the accompaniment of good govern- the powers-that-be. All sorts of new, and in some cases •antage. Their markets absorb our ncrease was the purchasing of the to them, when entering Into life's bard. ment. People living In these places deserve part of the iroducts, but they alflo take a large aerial truck and the large increase composing original poems and slo- fantastic, proposals are being advanced to bring In In the relief situation by the mayor work, But It seems to me that if Ha and his ancestors, Mr. Laird gans and making two large posters. credit. The results Indicate that they deposited Intelli- more money. ortlon of our retail trade. and council. Also remember that the all that they had learned, served no said, have- experimented In making gence in the ballot box when they chose their public Tho seventh grade children wrot* Taxes are being more diligently collected than ever With repeal another anglo of this people voted to buy the truck, which good purpose—but this I could never elder and applejack with practically letters of appreciation to Mrs. Helen Servants. Citizens of municipalities where extravagance, before, but there is one class which escapes. This class roblem has developed^ Pennsylvania was probably needed. believe —you would have accom- all of the 3,000 recognlced varieties The purchasing of the aorlal truck Lee Getty for the attractive travel graft and Incompetence are the order of the day have is made up of various government employees and publio Iquor stores, owned by the state, can plished the training of creating an of apples grown In tha United States. folders which she gavo to the claM. Increased the rate ahout |2 per thou- Interest—perhaps Instilling In tha no one to blame but themselves, for they get government officials. It may be plain to the statesmen why these indersell New Jersey's private deal- His 1986 crush of.apples amounted to The "Red Hata" and "Blue Streak^ Attempting to meet thla con- sand and relief the balance. boy a hobby, which may lead to ef their own choosing. individuals should not pay, but to the rank and The increase In 1935 by the board more 12,000,000 pounds, a new record ot River Plaza are teams ot seventh ltion, the New Jersey dealers have of education after the people of the laboratory home work — Inventive for the oompany. His objects in seek- file of citizens It seems without rhyme or reason. Many abilities, and if not all of these and eighth grado pupils who are con- iad Introduced In the Legislature a borough had voted In favor, as I see ing an entirely new apple ara to find testants In a race to earn class pin of them are much better able to pay than others who •ill which would require a $5 license It In the local school rate, was the things—again that sure fact—Inter- gain their livelihood outside of public service. one of more uniform juice content money. A substantial sum has al- 'ee for the privilege of Importing in- new additions to the Mechanic and est. If it only served to keep our and flavor, to reduce wastage and to A Profitable Way River street schools, for which you youth off the streets and away from ready been obtained. It has been often contended, and not without logic, o New Jersey liquor In any quantity secure a Urge supply of such apples In connection with a unit on tha to Be "Paralyzed." that everybody who receives an Income should be or personal consumption. The pres- will be paying tax a long time, but mixing with the Homer gangs, surely getting lower each year. your work deserves honor." within a reasonable radius of the study of tho development of trans- In a recent Associated Press dispatch from Wash- obliged to pay Income taxes. There would be no belter int law permits imports up to two In 1036 the municipal tax will be Laird plant portation In America, tho members ot luarte every 24 hours. ington, John C. Higgins, counsel for Heven utility com- way to Inaugurate such a program than to tax the $17.78 per thousand, a decrease of a Mr. Morrison gave an Interesting He expressed the belief that the the fifth grade aro preparing a frieze Thero !« no doubt that Pennsyl- little over $2 par thousand due most- Ideal apple already may exist aa a panies, attacking tho Utility Holding Company act, was privileged public servants. It would help a ggreat deal talk about model boats, illustrating showing modern means of transpor- vania hurts the Now Jersey liquor ly to paying cash last year for the his remarks with a boat which ho "sport" In some oub«Mhe-way or- tation, The Good* Citizenship club of quoted as stating, "Losses the utilities will suffer will be to produce funds, and It would increase confidence in rade, but liquor merchants aren't the new aerial truck and paring this fatal and their business will be paralyzed." year's budget wherever deemed pos- had with him and which he made chard, simply requiring the Intensive the school held an Easter party last our democratic form of government by removing a Jus- >nly ones who suffer from Interstate himself. Arthur F. Hopper, super- attention of pomoloclsta for general Later the same day another Associated Press dis- tifiable complaint. sible. week. The punlls of the fourth ompetltlon. If this bill la constltu- In 1936 the local school tax will be visor of Industrial arts at Flalnfleld grafting and cultivation. The contest, grade are making a travel diary to patch carried the following report of the Edison Electric lonal, which Is doubtful, all Now $23.73 per thousand, or an Increase and an Instructor at Rutgers uni- which will start when the rules have lupplement their next unit of read- Institute: "Electric power output for the week-end of Trees for Bald- feraey retail business would havo the over last year of nearly H per thou- versity, said that the Leonardo man- been adopted, will be open to profes- Ing. April 4 was 1,016,486,000 kilowatt hours, an Increase of Ight to demand tho same protec- sand, duo mustly to a $30,000 reserve ual training shops are the best In sionals and novices alike. The puplla of the first and second 12.7 per cent over the output of the corresponding week ion. Merchants could demand that fund voted last February by the peo- the state and bettor than he had Headed Streets. ple, or an Increase In the last two grades of the River Plaza school are last year. For the week ended March 28 the produc- lllady obtain a license before buying seen abroad. Robert Campbell, state working on a Dutch activity. Other The park committee uf the borough council of Fair years of $8.13 per thousand. DOCTOR BUYS HOUSE. tion was nine per cent ahead of the corresponding week dress In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, these are supervisor of Industrial tducatlon, subjects are being correlated with the Of last year. All of the major geographic regions Haven Is endeavoring to beautify Its memorial park New York tried to check Importa- the reasons your taxes have In- gave a short talk about the growth study ot Holland. Tho class haa with at least 100 evergreen troea of various »lzc». To lon o[ liquor 'from Connecticut, creased so the last two years—In 1085 of this department and the diversi- The Anderson Property at Belford learned several Dutch songs. One of showed gains over tho same week last year." The fied subjects taught In manual arts Purchased By Dr. Krohn. BMlion Institute Is a trade association supported by finance tho cost, and yet not desiring to put a sevore vhere thero Is no state tax and con- by the. municipal and board af edu- tho pupils brought a Dutch costume ;equently lower prices. New York cation, and In 1088 by the Increase of at Leonardo. public utilities and other big businesses for the dissem- strain on anyone's purso strings, tho committee Is ask- Dr. Marc Krohn of Belford baa to school rocontly. Great lntorcst Is :ourta held the law violated the con- nearly $4 per thousand by the board Brief addresBcs wore made by Dr. being shown In carrying on this ac- iti ing for individual donations of 50 cents,, the coiit of one of education at tho command of the bought Clarence Anderson's house at (nation and circulation of Information concerning their t Si Md itltutional provision giving Congress Paul H. Axtell, supervising principal that plaoe for his home and office and tivity. tree. Since Monday night, when the plan was first out- people, who went to the polls and of tho schoolB of Mlddlotown town- lid b Cil T axcluslve power to regulate com- voted for the reserve fund. ho -will move there early next month. The pupils of tho second and third merce between the otaten. Tho 21st In writing this I am trying not to ship, and Paul I. Hodcny, principal The property la at the corner ot Main grades of tho Naveslnk school take imondmont prohibiting tho Importa- lit the blame on any ono particular of tho IIIRII school at Leonardo. street and CampbeH avenue, with you in Imagination to Italy. They lon of liquor Into any stato In vlo- ody or person, but to show to the William E. Cate, principal of the frontages of 180 feet on the first have made otono boehlve houses, fish- atlon If Its laws doea not give a taxpayers of tho borounh of Red Lonir Branch high school, said that named street and 100 feet on Camp- ing boatfl and other things peculiar Bank where and why the Increased vocatlonnl trnlnlnff was fast equal- to that nation. Tho children ar» itftto the power to levy customs. tax rate. bell avenue. The house has nine State Beverage Commissioner Bur- ling professional preparation In Im- rooms, a- bathroom and modern Im- itudylng Mediterranean countries. In I hope I have made this statement portance. Other speakers were Com- ,ett sensibly points out the dlfflcul- clear. It Is a true one. I plead with provement*. At present Dr. Krohn la the n«t grade of tho Novealnk sohool les to be encountered In enforcing every taxpayer In tho borough to modore Harold Peterson of the Red occupying the fudlong house on la a Holland sand table and some q m for the Unnk Yacht club, John O. Anderson booklets with pictures and faoU gt control, walks and curbing, but for evtry tree cut down a young he proposed law. It would compel take more Interest In what Is hap- Church street. He will make changes whereby only those holding companies with reasonable he establishment of an army of !n- pening In yotir borough every year of Rumftnn, Frank J. Gronde of to the houaa whloh he has Jutt bought about that country. tree should hhav e bbee n plantel d In Its place. Bradley Boach, Aubrey H. Porter of and practical reasons for existing are allowed to organ- ipectatora to man every point of en- and do not find fault with your offl- In order to equip It tor an office. Mr. "Booka" has been chosen as the Is* or to contlnun business. It also requires the holding No UBO crying over that now; tho thing to do Is to rance to the state. Who would pay clnls. They are on Fire*, the core of books. The iixth and For years the public utlllllen, working on tho busi- It« a cause that will holp our own home town and will Genoral Motors corporation had of tha staff of Hazard hospital of pay dividends In increased happiness to our citizens nellof Knglne oompany wasi called Long Branch. seventh grndea will give a dramatiza- ness maxim of charging all tho traffic will bear, have an educational exhibit at the meet- tion based upon history books. ana, lets hope, In Increased property valuation!) by en- Forsythla's gorgeous yellow In light- out to extinguish two small fltts lant Ing and donated booklets on "Dleiw!, Man piling up profits nnd only In rare cants were dlvl- ing northern landscapes with lta wtek. The flr»t call came on Thurs- ticing n«w, residents to move hero. the Modern Power," "When the Stamp Club to Meet. r d«nda stopped during the (fenreirnlon years. Neverthe- spreading.flame. Suburban dweller* day afternoon at 8:48 o'clock when Wlieoto Revolve" and "Chemistry and Now Of Tha "Old Guard." less, tn*y cut wajt«>, and discharged holp Jimt an relent- It would bo neceanai-y to ask for a larn urn to will »hortly Inform fellow oommutera an oil stove exploded In the kitchen The Monmouth County Philatelic cover all our street-! In one year. By asking Wheels." Tho booklets donated by soolety will meat tomorrow night at John Bpenoer ot Kaat Ksanaburg y ks If threatened with bankruptcypy. ir only of porky, robins, making tho early of the home of MM. C. V. Dorsey of tho Aluminum-company of America has recelvsd an "old guard" silver a nominal mim almost ev«rvon« Wmilwm«Md K* - morning vocal, manors' will patient- 802 Shrewsbury svenut. At 4:48 related to alcoa aluminum and Its the rted Bank borough hall. An It would appear that the honest public titIlltlca have to auction will ba held aa' th« feature badge from tha Prudential Ufa Insur- ilttla to for from (h* Holding Company act, and that ""I m««n a great and It y. or Impatiently, blue penoll the o'clock on the following day, a still alloys, machinery aluminum and ance in recognition of ten yeara of would b. budding cub. reporter's dearly treas- ttltrm called the firemen to tht home of the evening. Tha annual meet- iilf, Hlgfliu' eompltlnt la the, old cry of wolf, hiard so aantt to civic pride. AA well-ell-plannep d aluminum ca«tlnB »lloy«. The com faithful and loyal sorvloo for the urc«," years, pany. Mr. flpeneer In a m»mb«r of ««<* • trannforwjlrtn mOm t M spring." All these, howevir. ara but where an ovtrheaUd kitchen stove product*. night, April 34, at whloh time tat tha board of eduoaUon of Middle- ' tBm KaAtonaC **"•* InflirmtfM II HED BANK REGISTER, APEIL16, Ig36. Page Sawn Ma wife, ware alao left tome person- hli sons, Conrad and Leon Greenhow, field executed her will In 1926. She times has the mistaken Idea that set a good example In this rsspect. Left Estate To al effects. All the rest of her es- in a will he made in 1927. All the left all of her property to her daugh- traveling by ship Is like traveling by They are already booked, not only tate wag left to Harry E." Green of rest of his estate was left to hla ter, Mary A. Evans, and she was train, that there Is always room for here, but throughout the country. Long Branch. Tho New Jersey Trust wife, Carrlo Greenhow, and she was named as executrix of the will Just one more.' Another car can be Many have paid only a deposit, not His Two Sons company of Long Branch was ap- named as executrix. added to a train, but a ship has no full fare, but they have their rooms pointed executor of the will. Charles R. Zacharlas, a well known BOOK EAKLY. trailers, and if you don't have a res- and will have no travel worries to Charlet Carhart of MiddQetown The will of Emma M. Johneon of resident of Allenhurst, made hla will ervation, you Just don't go. bother them for the remainder of the STA1 Made Hi* Will in 1933—Will Freehold was executed in 1925. She In 1932. Ho left all of his estate Transatlantic Travel Will Set a New ichool term. left $50 to Old Tennent cemetery. "Present Indications point to a very of Little Silver Woman i* to his daughter/ Marguerite Z. Zates, High Level This Year. successful travel season this year. "In booking passengers there la no By Qulnton James. Three sterling silver tablespoons were and she was appointed executrix of Veteran travelers are booking up for playing to favorites. It Is truly a A special 1BBU« from Italy, the flrat Probated. left to her nephew, Willis D. Quaclt- the will. 'Book early Is the best advice that case of 'first come, flrat served.' The enbush, and all tho rest of her sil- can be given to the prospective trav- Europe and a great may new ones In some time, hag been printed to Thomas E. Gooch of Asbury Park are asking questions about where to best available staterooms may be had concentrate attention on the seven- Charles Carhart of Mlddletown verware and Jewelry was left to her eler this year," advises Helen Lee go and how to get there. for the asking. Thus early bookings township made hla wlU in 1683. He three sisters and brother. Her sis- divided hip eetate In live equal shares Getty, local steamship agent. teenth exposition of Milan. IH a will which he executed last Jan- "I believe the Queen Mary Is going mean better accommodations. The Xn keeping with the fact that the left his homestead property consists ter, Carrlo A. (Juackenbuah, was be- "It eeems," she continued, "that if best rooms go first, naturally. ing: of about five acres to hla >on, queathed S850, and all her household uary. One share each was left to people do not book early, some of to create a spurt in transatlantic show Is a combination of Industry his coueinB, Hugh Howarth, Ray travel. She will make her first call- "Finally, I would say: It 1B too bad Charles Carhart. Bequests of $200 goods. Tho rest of the estate was them will not book at all. Transat- to plan for a year to take a trip to md agriculture, the two designs fol- each were made to his grandchildren, divided equally among her three sis- Land end John A. Howarth, and to lantic travel will Vilt a high stride In ing from this eide on June 5, and will low that motif, There are four val- hla friends, Mrs. I.. A. Julia and sail every two weeks thereafter. The Europe, and then wnit a week or tyo Hay, Alma and Ruth Corjiart. All ters and her brother. She appointed Msy, while June will find nil ships before Hailing time to buy tickets. To uea In the set. the rent of his property wag left to her sister, Carrie A. Quackenbush, Mrs. Hattle A. Burger. The Anbury filled on sailing day. The only way demand for space on this great ehip The stamps Include: 20-centeslml as executrix of tho will. Park National Bank and Trust com- to be sure of going abroad in the is unprecedented. Her running mates avoid disappointments, book early," red and 1.25-llre lure, a futurlstlo his son, Herbert Carhart. He named pany was appointed executor of the his two sons as executors of the Philip Slttcl of Freehold left one- height of the season 1B to book early. will be the Bercngarla and Aquitanla, 1 blrdfleyo view of Milan in which fac- wllL half of his estate to hie wife, Alma will. This is the proper way to plan for a both very popular ships. One of the quickest ways to find a tory chlmnnvs are the most proml- Job Is to advertisa in The Regis- Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman of Little Slttel, and the other half to be di- Mrs. Kathryn A. Sickles of Nep- European trip. "To get back to the 'book early' ter's Want Department.—Advertise^ Silver executed her will in 1922. She vided among his son, August Slttel, tune township left to her son, Rob- "The prospective traveler Borne- idea: school teachers and students ment left all of her real estate and her his daughter, Elizabeth Mack, and ert W. Sickles, her "house on the con- m household furnishings to her step- his daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Slttel. dition that he shall furnish another wnmmm daughter Jcsslo B., Lane, and her Ho appointed hla son afl executor of son, Cornelius, such clothing as he Hardy Field Grown utepBon, Andrew J. Bowman. A dia- the will. may need. All the rest of her prop- mond ring was left to her step- The will of Frances L. Schroeder erty was divided among her four chil- ROSES daughter and her stepson, Andrew J. of Massachusetts was probated nt dren, Robert W. Sickles, Edna Hor- Guaranteed C Bowman, was bequeathed all the Freehold last week. Sho loft all of ner, Margaret Heidcmark and Ella to Grow. wagons, harness, farm machinery her property to her son, Carl F. Kletsen. She appointed her son, Rob- This is a boxed29 Rose, not and tools. Bequests of personal ef- Schroeder, and her daughter, Anna ert, and her daughter, Margaret wrapped as most roses are at Heidemark, as executors of the will. ncnt. Also In tho lower right hand fects were left to her nephews, Wil- E. Bassett, and they were named as thia price. ] Is the seal of fascism, which liam N. Cooper, and her nlecee, Ethel executors. •- The will of Rosa E. Probaaco of H. Chandler and Edith M. McKeene Angelo Pallone of Long Branch left Allentown was executed in 1929. She Is In Its fourteenth year, and they were also left all the rest Lawn The other denominations, 30-c all his property to his wife, Rosa made bequests of personal effects to brown and 50-c violet, bear the huga of her estate including money In Pallone, for her lifetime. After her her slBter, Mrs. Agnes H. Titus; her Rake cogwheel of Induntry and besides It banks and from life Insurance poli- death the residue Is to go to his niece, nieces, Nellie T. Llpplncott and Leila the plow of agriculture. The royal cies. She appointed hep nephew, Mary F. BosI, He mado his will in Dewitt, Madge Caffcy, Hulda Yard coat of arms Is in the lower right William N. Cooper, and her son-in- 1931 and named his wife and his niece and Mrs. Madeline Taylor. The 49' hand corner. law, Jamea Lane, as executors of OB executrlces. ' Maplewood 0011161017 was left $100 for Steel wire rake the will. Mrs. Clara Coleman of Asbury Park the care of her burial plot. AH the with good Mrs. Elizabeth Garabrandt of Long left $300 each to her three daughters rest of her estate was divided among quality spring New Zeppelins. Branch left $300 to tho West Long Steel teeth. An altogether different layout haa In a will which she executed In 1930. her sister, Mrs. Agnes H. Titus, her Branch cemetery to be UBed in car- All tho rest of her. estate was di- nieces, Nellie Lipplncott and Leila S p e daily been adopted for the newest German ing for her burial plot. A bequest priced for this issue to herald the first crossings of vided among her six children. She Dewitt and her nephew, Leroy Titus. sale. of $1,000 was mado to Mary McCon- appointed her daughter, Mary Edna The Farmers' National Bank of Al- the Atlantic by the latest zeppelln, ncll for her long and faithful serv- the Hlndonburg. For previous, zep- Jones, executrix. lentown waa appointed ae executor ices. Georgo E. Poolo of Pasadena, William T. Greenhow of Asbury of the will. Garden pelln seta, of which there have been California, was left ?400 and ho and those of 1928, 1930, 19S1 and 1938, the Park made bequests of $750 each to Mrs. Emily S. Lltzenberg of Plaln- Rake format was oblong. The new ones are upright. The other stamps also pictured a . iv,e globe, while tho An excellent current set of two rake for th« values has the air- SEARS NATIONAL home garden- ship In flight over An 89o the ocean. Face value. values are re- duced to BO and FULTON 75-pfennlgs com- Spading pared with the 1, 2 or 4-marks of PLUMBING WEEK Fork the earlier gets. Across the top oi UK! sin.upa js the Inscription, "Mlt LIE 129 nach Nordamerika," which translated. Is "With Lz 129 to San Diego i.tr o ITS, North America." The "Lz 129" Js the stuurd: y f o r.E, but 1 II e hh tt numerical designation of the Hln- weight for denburg, easy use. The 60-pfennlg Is blue and the 78-p Sink & Cabinet green. While the stamps are intend- ed primarily lor zeppelln mall ser- vice to the Americas, they alBO are Garden valid on regular German mall. ,95 $5.00 Down, Hoe Already covers bearing the stampa $(.00 Montb have begun to make their appear- ance In the United States, these hav- C ing come for the moat part via Ger- 79 man air service and steamship mall. Complete ready to Install. A revo- This is way be- lutionary new cabinet sink, more low its regular Another State. beautiful, more compact; 54-lnch price. Another Arkansas' state centennial this Value Demon- sink with full size double drain- stration. year also will be made the occasion boards, one piece non-rusting steel, for a U. S. commemorative. It prob- ably will appear simultaneously with with acid-resisting white enamel sur- the state's observance, which Is face. Semi-revolving faucets which Steel planned for from June to December. swing out of the way when not In It is understood that tho design will use. Basket type strainer, cabinet Wheelbar'w consist of a reproduction of the old of heavy gaugo stoel, with DuPont State capitol building in Little Rock. Dulco finish. Roomy drawers and /1.35 First day sale of the Rhode Island compaitmenK chrome fittings. tercentenary haa been set by the Our most pop- postofflce department for May 4. The ular wheelbar- Providence postofflce will have the row at the re- honors, the stamp to go on general duced price. Ii «ale tho next day. It will bo the The "Red Bank" a Value Dem- eame size as the recent 3-cent com- onstration. momoratlves, but will be upright rather than oblong. Bathroom Outfit Lawn Exhibition Issue. Begularly $115.00 Details still are being worked out Roller Sears for tho special sheet to appear on be- Value Demon- g.95 half of the third International phila- stration Sale telic, exposition In Now Tfork next Price month. Just what form It will take May be filled has not yet been officially announced, $9.00 Down, with water or although there have been reports $8.00 Month sand. Beveled that it might consist of a block of Complete Beady to Install ends wont mar four of the new printings of the bl- America's most beautiful bathroom turf. 14x21 In. colored 16-cent airmails. Other re- outfit at America's lowest price. An ports have It that the sheet might Inspection will convince you. LOOK AT THEM ALL contafn four different stamps, such Steel as the Texafl, the Connecticut, the Michigan and the San Diego exposi- Fence Wire tion issues. A VALUE LEADER THEN GET THE INSIDE FACTS ABOUT s Stamps Toll Their Stories. V 25-ft. coll. A Stolzenfcla Castlo (Haughty Rock,) 60" All STEEL SINK SEARS 4-STAR GOLDEN JUBILEE small still which appears on a 6 pfennig stamp wire, adapted of Germany, Issued In 1932, is situ- to use (or ated In Prussia, a short distance from 95 fences, lawn Cobldnz, on a peaked and wooded p r o t e c t Ion, rock that dominates the Rhine from 25- o 1 othesllnes, a height of 100 metres. etc. Constructed during the thirteenth 3.00 Down—4.00 Month century by tho Archbishop of Troves, Complete roady to Install. Thank LDSP 4 Piece Arnold d'Isenburg, It became tho Scan for tho special low prlco on G'rden Set ordinary resldcnco of Arnold's sue-1 this Aristocrat quality sink. Heavy cessors. Ono of these, named Wer- ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ner, held thero, from 1380 to 1418, steel coated with acid resisting por- celain. The equal of any refrigerator selling for $200. 25' Borne alchemists who, without flndlng Just the tools tho Philosopher's Stone, made ap- you need for preciable progress in the science of A daring statement, perhaps, but working chemistry. COMBINATION Look at These Features around tha Dismantled in 1688 by tho French, we mean it to be! Regardless of garden or the castle was for a long time noth- Striking new beauty . . . Touch-a-bar that greenhouse. ing but an Imposing ruin until, In how little or how much you know opens door when your hands are full . . . 1823, tho town of Coblenz, whloh had Sink and assumed proprietary rights, offerod it of refrigerator details, we urge you long-life rotorite motor . . . full-vision to tho Prince-Royal, Hlnco king un- interior light ... 10 freezing speeds . . . der tha namo of Frederick William to go right through and check them semi-automatic defrosting ... 105 ice IV. Tho prince accepted tho gift and Laundry Tub cubes with finger-tip tray"release ... dry charged tho famoua architect Schin- all from the ground up—not just zero insulation . . . new flat rustless alum- kel with ita restoration. This work with CABINET took nine years and occasioned an one refrigerator—but every refrig- inum shelves . . . Dulux exterior and por- enormous expense, but the rcBUlt waa celain interior. . . big 6.3 cubic feel stor- marvelous and perhaps could bo com- erator regardless of price. Match age space . . . famous Fnodex with an pared with that obtained by Vlollet- 00 orderly, "indexed" place fur everything le-Duc with tho ohatcau of Plrre- them with Coldspot for beauty— . .. new Handi-bin to store vegetables . .. fondo. Upon tho ground level was a Gothlo 48 economy—power—feature by fea- protected hy a 5-year Protection I'lan. chapel, the hall of tho Chevaliers— ornamented by very handsome f rlcnea 3.00 Down—8.00 Month ture. Then try and match the —an armory and an historical mu- Complete ready to Inntnll, seum. price! Only then will-you know Tha first floor la occupied by royal It's SL sink—a lmindry tub—a roomy what we know: that here is the apartments, lighted by stained glana storage cupboard all In ono. Use It windows containing religious tab- leaux. The main tower of th« many for washing anything from clothes finest electric refrigerator in Amer- that flank tho castle l« called tho to tllBhos. Tho sink is 42" long, "View Towor." A magnificent pano- made of honvy cant Iron with whit© ica this side of $200. A refriger- rama Is unfolded when ono mounts porcelain onnmel. Tho cabinet Is ator thousands are calling "The to Its summit. all steel with bnliclltd linmllea. A marvelous oxtcrlor frieze, visible Buy of 193G"—built to be worthy to travelers panning In boats by the $5.00 DOWN; $8.00 MONTHLY wall* of Btol&cnfels, represents the of your home! l'lu» Kmiill Carrying Olmrgo Palatine Count Ilupnrt, chosen Em- peror of Oormany on tho Koonlgo- Wo (Mm m Complete stuhl and coming to vlelt tho Elec- AbovB !Um« at tor of Treven. (Next weak w« will toll you tho Sears, Roebuck and Co. story of denoral Jo»e Ignaolo Zen- Sears, Roebuck and Co* teno, of Chile. Theme stories come to you through th« courteny of Week- ly Phllntallc Ocwalp, llalton, Kannati, tanouth Street RED BANBC Phone 1290 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bank Phone 1290 •1 BANK REGISTER. APRIL 16.1986.
th» Monmouth Nursery at Uttle Sil- •ph W. Conrow and It*, and Mrs. W. t«r*nc* with the borough council re- Walter Saakln, son ot Mr. and Mrs and Osorga Aysrson was engaged for From The Register ver, broke hia la*. H* weat to a K. Jackson. garding the proportion of selling the Donald Raskin ot Fair Haven, enter, the route. blackamlth (hop and had th« Injured John Burns ot Bltmtngton bought lire company'* property to the bor- talned SB of ht» young friends In cel- SENSATIONAL NEW limb repaired, which TO «n t««y JOB t)i« American hotel at Freehold, Tb.» ough. ebration of his eighth birthday. The Red Bank Register travels property had recently changed hands, 50 and 25 Years Ago for th» blacksmith as It «u a wood- Jack Goodman, a New York pugl- Andrew Bowman gave up the con- over every street In town and every en let. Kmp)oy«ei ot the aurtny Mrs. Joseph MoDermott and Edward road in the county. Let It carry your Caahln being recent owners. Ist, was In training at Abe Bennett's tract to carry the mall between the message to those who live on these Culled From the New* and Edi-started a mbscrlptlon and raised Atlantic hotel at Fair Haven. postofflce and Little Silver station thoroughfares.—Advertisement. enough money to »»t a new wooden Barnard A. Hlckey wu organising 1936 torial Column* and Presented leg for their fellow employee. a «oolal olub at Everett The village for .the Entertainment of To Willie Marshall gave up hta po- hotel was to be the meeting place day's Readers. sition In Kroehner's grocery store to and a pool table was to be Installed. take a job In J. H. Peters A Com- An airplane flight from Washing- pany's store. ton to New York by way of Atlantic The following paragraphs were City and Asbury Park was being pro- taken from the Issue of The K«d James Qrover, a young man em- is now on display at Bank Register fifty years ago this ployed In Davidson's olothlng store, posed by the Aerial club ot America. week and are being reprinted In to- vu laid up with Inflammatory rheu- The plane was to pass over Red day's Issue, feeling that they will be matism. Bank in case the night was made. of general Interest to the majority Mary F. Dolan and Henry W. Hav- Regular church services were held of Register, readers. iland, both of Freehold and well In the main room ot the new Fresby- D. A. JOHNSON known in Red Bank, were married torlan church at the corner of Broad SO Years A*o. »t Freehold by Rev. Thomas F. Cut street »nd Reckless ptace for the flat 116 MONMOUTH ST. Jasper Bray retired from the First ion. tlm». The pastor, Rev. J. W. Rogan. National bank of Ked Bank and delivered a special sermon and the choir sang a special hymn, with Mrs. BANK Thomas Ilubbard took his place. Gil- 25 Yean Ago. bert Reckless accepted a position in JapPla Clayton as soloist. the bank as assistant bookkeeper. A daughter ot Mrs. Fenwlck Coop- Charles Hawkins, deputy sheriff ot Mrs. Robert VanSchoick and her er of Fair View had alx grandmoth- Monmouth county, was spending two step-daughter, Mary VanSchoik, drove ers and four grandfather*. The weeks at French Lick, Indiana, over to Tlnton Falls to call upon a grandparents were, Mr. and Mr*. Ed- John L. Kohler resigned as super- Mrs. Johnson. On their return home ward Cooper of Fair View and Mr. intendent of the Red Bank Young | their horse took fright near Lawes' and Mrs. Frank W. Homes of South Men's Christian association. bridge and ran away. Both Iadiea Jersey. The great-grandparenta were The grocery firm of George B. Wil- ; were thrown out and were rendered Mr. and Mrs. Lozell S. Holmes of liams and company of Red Bank was I unconscious. Mrs. VanSchoik re- Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles dissolved by mutual consent. The ceived a concussion of the brain and Riddle of Eatontown and Mrs. Sarah business waa carried on by T. F. Mc- Allen of Red Bank. Mrs. Amelia Miss VanSchoik a very badly injured raf. shoulder. Sickles ot Oceanport was the child's great-great-grandmother. Honorable Oliver H. Brown was Let $199.00 John W. Chandler started in the Charles Rogers ot Maple avenue, roasted by a large number ot Fair Ha- ice business at Rod Bank under the who had been employed In John Mul- ven and Rumson residents because | name of the Crystal Ice> company, ling bakery on Shrewsbury avenue, they thought he was holding up the furnishing Ice by the carload to any started In business for himself. He Fair Haven borough project. point on the New York and Long named hla new place of business the Melvln A. Rice of Leonardo was Branch or Southern railroad. New England bakery. William Fran- elected president ot the Pentecostal Mtes Mary Matthews opened a. mil- cla wu mananger of the route de- church at Port Monmouth. The SEARS linery store on Front street In Stout's partment. church was a free church, with no block, where she featured spring bon- regular pastor. Services were held nets and materials for ribbon and Thomas Manaon * Sons were Sunday nlghto, preachers corning kensington work. spending over 16,000 Improving their from distant points and serving with- There was considerable excitement marble yard on Monmouth street out pay. in Eatontown regarding the proposed They also purchased a traveling Salesmen In Red Bank shoe stores closing of Lewis street. This waa crana and built a aiding for unload- petitioned their employers to close one of the approaches to the South- ing cars near Beech street. SEROCO PAINT their places of buslnoss every night ern railroad depot and several hun- The eighth anniversary of Joseph at six o'clock except Wednesday and dred yards of this thoroughfare was Salz'a business was celebrated and Saturday nights. Clarence White, entirely on private property. >ver 2,000 ro«e» were given away on Ford & Miller, Pearson Brothers, D. BRING BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM AT A SAVING! T. Forman Taylor, John Stateslr, anniversary day. Bach lady visiting A. Mazza and Henry Graff consented Tunis Denlse, William H. Wyckoffand the store received a rose. to comply with the request. Fresh new color... assured quality... in every can Joseph T. Laird were elected direc- Mr. and Mrs. George Oramann Dr. Harvey W. Young bought the tors of the Colt's Neck and Freehold were spending several months in the Elwood Mlnugh property on the west GQlOtH of Seroco paint. Yet, because you buy it direct from Turnpike company. South and they -wrote a letter to The side ot Broad street, near Monmouth, JUBHtt the manufacturer, Seroco affords you substantial sav- Mrs. Catherine Walling, 92 years Register stating they were having a for $8,000. The property was bought old, a well known resident of Key- most enjoyable time. by Mr. Mlnugh about 20 years pre- tCltt ing. Read below how inexpensively you can beauti- NIW TEMPfXATVU DOfCATOl! NO MOKE BOTH HI MMOVINO Id port, tripped on some carpet while Rev. Thomas Hastings, who for vious from Charles Tyson. Tbe most rtto!ptjc=irr far cum walking across a room in her home more than SO years made his home Charles Croft, Alfred Griffiths and fy any room ... then plan to paint yours now I and sustained a broken hip. on the Borden estate at Oceanic, step in re&igereiaa. C All trayj hare flexible rubber Professor W. E. Bllderbach of Atlan- Visible Proof «-* stie e=?er*- Oscar Hesse opened his ice cream dropped dead In his New York study. tlo Highlands won 11 games of check- A Bright, Colorful Bathroom grids. This means that colder, The steam dredge Panama, which A Beautiful New Kitchen tures in the food CTrjurrcn:. larger, dry ice cubes are instantly saloon for the season. ers at the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. from The Red Bank Opera house was had been, moored at Atlantic High- New cheer for a 10x10 ft SRVKI SHtU ON DOOM accessible—at the rrfrigerator in- Samuel Walte, Thomas McLean and Brighten an 8rf ft. kitchen crowded at the' third annual benefit lands, was sold to O. C. Phillips of Henry FJhrenhalt of Long Branch. at this low price! Includes H bathroom at a saving! 1 gal. A handy drop lieif «n2ihte in stead of at the kitchen sink! Super Service Gloss Enamel '.60 for Samuel S. Sagues, the house that place through a court ot chan- The Pope Clothing company, com- gal. Serotone Semi-Gloss $2*20 •n insaflt, for pjtjariag iced VIOtTAJU CRIS Pit cery action. Paint for walls and ceiling, for walls and celling • . . and manager. The gallery, goda as usual posed of Joseph M. Flnkleotoln and 1 pt Seroco 4-Hour Enamel driokj, reimngio*; nirigeriror What a joy to have a place like in society plaj'3 marred the effects A gas meter was Installed In Suals and 1 pt. Serooo 4-Hour Elmer Pope, advertised their spring Enamel for trim. Complete for trim. ^ Complete contents, scning jiUdj or frozen this to keep vegetables fresh and of the' pathetic scenes by loud Brown's restaurant on Bay avenue, opening. They featured guaranteed desserts. crisp! Even wilted lettuce or and boisterous laughter at the Highlands. The meter was set up men's suits at prices ranging from INTIUOR UOHTI celery placed in the Crisper most effective points. The audience wrong and it did not record the gas $8 to $29. Enjoy a Cozy Dining Room was delighted with the play and per- A Restful Bedroom Goes oa wtomatically when you quickly tegains freshness: A pressure. For quite a time gas for In the opening contest of the East formance and Manager Sagues was lighting and cooking purposes was Colortul charm for & 10x18 Everything you need to open the door. Goes out when Handy Serving Tray Top. also much pleased with the financial Jersey high school baseball team the beautify' a 12x14 ft dining used by Miss Brown without any Red Bank nine trounced the Perth ft. bedroom! Complete price the door is closed. Every inch of BIO, ROOMY, IA5Y-SUDINO results. cost Includes 1 gal. Serotone Semi- room! 1 gal. Super Service the cabinet clearly risible. STORAOI DRAWIR Amboy team at the latter place. by Gloss Paint for walls and Flat Finish for walls and fOOT PIDAL OPENS DOOR Colonel Morrell, the new superin- Miss Maude Cowel, daughter of the score of 11 to 3. CRarles Cake ceiling . . . and choice of 1 SQ.94 celling . . . and choice of The Vegetable Drawer. For tendent of Monmouth Park, built a and Ensley White were the Bed The famous Len-A-Dor! Time- Mrs. Minnie Cowel, and Wlnfleld at. Seroco 4-Hour Enamel or 1 qt Seroco 4-Hour Enamel storing foods that don't need 75-foot bridge over the creek to the Derby, son of Thomas Derby, both ot Bank £wlrlers and Arthur McQueen Seroco 4-Hour Varnish for or Seroco 4-Hour Varnish for nvlng pedal which opens the refrigeration. Potatoes, onions, eastward of the race course for the Highlands, were married at that was behind the bat. trim. Complete trim. Complete cabinet door it a pressure of your turnips and such things; Can't benefit of residents near the track. place by Rev, Thomas C. Hum. Relief firemen were out in full force foot* Both hands &ro free, when stick or fall out either. Holds Lou Morris caugbt the first shad of Walter B. Walling of Port Mon- with Alston Beekman as their you use a Leonard! over a bushel: the season In his net in Raritan bay. mouth -was planning to open a spokesman in an endeavor to get the He discovered the Sab in his flke net branch grocery store at Keansburg Red Bank commissioners to give and when he went to inform hie In the James Walling building. Jasnee them a new lire house. Mr. Beek- Sears Reduces Paint Prices friends about his catch someone stole Carter of Port Monmouth was to be man gave a history of the organiza- the flsh. manager of the Keansburg branch. tion and was »o forceful with his ap- Just in time for Spring painting A dime concert wa» given In the William H. Johnson of Holmdel peal that the commissioners adopted A DAY Leedsville chapel. Those who took was sawing 1,000 locust fence posts a resolution favoring the firemen's as little part In the program were James at his mill for Luther Sohanck. The request.' Byram, Joseph Thompson, Jennie lumber was from Mr. Schanck's farm MASTER MIXED PAINTS buys a Leonard Fenton, Miss Bedell, Master Willie J. Wilhelm Leukel, an Eatontown and waa to be used In building butcher, planned to retire from bus- Clayton, Annie Tomllnson and R, B. fence on BrookdaJe farm. Thompson. iness and to live with his son, Rev. Mrs. Ezek Wolcott of Eatontown George Leukel of Ashland, Pennsyl- Ambrose Matthews, Jr., bought the entertained a group of friends at a vania. Rev. Leukel and his bride had summer residence of Mr. Cooney, sit- dinner party. Her guests were Mr. recently returned from a trip abroad. •In lots of 0 gallons or more. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- uated on the river bank near Pin and Mrs. L. B. Giles, Mrs. Joseph W, tard's point, and moved it to one of Johnston, Mrs. J. B. Hathaway, Mr. Seven prize winning hogs owned $2.89 single gallon ified Advertisements. Here you fihd the seller who by I* L. White of Shrewsbury died his lots on South street. and Mrs. Cornelius Wolcott, Mr. and •This quantity may bo assorted colors. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Michael Grimes, an employee of Mrs. B. Tucker Welch, Jr., Mrs. Joe-of disease. James Monroe Algor of Rumson was refused a permit to carry a re- volver. He went on the war path so to speak and carried tha weapon I In a holster fastened In a belt around Sears, Roebuck and Co, ] his waist, outside of his clothing. | Tunis S. Barkalow, Charles' Brlggs and J. Madison Emery represented 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 jthe Oceania fire company In a con- gears shift! Sears Carries The Largest Assortment of Stoves Shift with both hands on the wheel... with the Electric Hand In Town and Guarantees You The Lowest Prices OME in for a "Discovery Drive" in a E-Z Way C Hudson or Terraplane with the Electric Hand. See what it means to shift gears at a Prosperity finger flick . . . smoothly and surely ... with both bands on the wheel and both eyes on the road. Kerosene # Then let us show you FOUR MORE ways Gas Range in which the Electric Hand makes driving al- most magically simpler, easier and safer. 29 95 No Levers to Stumble Over '•3.00 Down, Now you can enjoy a front seat ride with no 95.00 Month gear or brake lever in the way... with the floor With Begulator (80.93 all clear. A front seat, at last, in which three You would pay more than »40 for thl» quality ranje can stretch in comfort. That's another Electric elsewhere. Full table top, liana advantage. one-piece cooking top, ful- ly enameled. A bargain If At the wheel of a 1936 Hudson or Terraplane, ever there wu one. you 11 soon find many other reasons why these sk. „_13! ever there w A regular 29.98 cars are growing so fast in popularity. NGE Species value specially Model Reff. Price Ton Save You 11 discover more power, and smoother Salle Prloe prleed for the Power, than you find in cars priced hundreds of 1907-35 115.00 92.00 23.00 Value Demon- dollars higher. More room, too... in the biggest 37-35 103.45 82.75 20.70 •tratlon Sale. cars ever priced so low. With the newest, most 207-35 93.45 18.70 advanced style of the year and many new comfort The Blitlrlc Hani, an optional extra, it mtuntii cnmlnlb mmJrr Ik* tuning whnl 74.75 «"» safety features found on no other 1936 cars. TRICES BEGIN AT (or Terrapltae De Luxe Mode!i(86or 100 hort*pow«r, The best looking, most ef- Then let us show you what others have dis- 115-inch wheelbaie); $710 (or Hud«oo Six (93 or 100 hone- ficient oil ronire at ony- power, 120-laoh wheclbMo); |760 (or Hudioo Bl(ht(U3 Auto-Gas where near thin price. covered about the amazing economy and long or 124 horiepowsr, 120 snd 127-lneh wheelbeie). All . ?' Hudsons and Terraplanes. The proof is pricei i. o. b. Detroit. Standard group of (ooeMorlii •ilr«. Table Top Range waiting... come and see. 595 .95 SAVE ... with the new HUDSON- C. I. T. t% Tim* Payment Plan ... .95 \.a.Ki.-.., i'l'Oll S.V.I.. Dealer low monthly payment* 15.00 Down, $5.00 Down, (6.00 Month , 15.00 Month Flvs hlKh-speed burners, A brand-new Auto-Oai, with chrome oteel combus- the latest design, at Be&ri tion tubos. ICxtra large, famous low prices. Ap- fully Insulated over. Two proved by Underwriters, removable drip pans. This Lights lnatantly: faster stova Is specially designed and 26% hotter than ga* and specially priced for and costs. one-rulf ai this sale. Visit our SPRING SHOWING of New Models and New Colors much to operate. Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE" Today \ WIL&iNS MOTOR SALES •D SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.m UPPER BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK Phone 1290 PIIONK »37l. O1*KN EVWVINAR 27-29 Monmouth St. BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1986. ill* elder*, TobU* Folbemu*, directed completed a neat and comfortable Ritchie accepted a call to the Re- Church At Colt's a thriving Sunday-school. parsonage." formed church of Gardiner, New Subsequently services were held In The minutes show that a cow shed York. a building on the north side of the was built on the parsonage property, Rev. Mr. Langwlth has been pastor Neck Will Observe Colt's NeckrFreehold road, near the indicating that the pastor was some- of the church since 1932. Due to the farm now owned by James P. Des- thing of a farmer and dairyman. An depression It has been impossible to mond. This meeting place was sold Interesting glimpse of those old-time undertake any large tasks, but a new 80th Anniversary and moved after the church was conditions is afforded by the fact i heating system was provided for the built and It Is now used as a barn that according to the minutes a con- church, new song books were bought The Maryland Tea House Birthday Celebration! to b« Held on the property of Joseph Lefferson, (lBtoryman if late at a meeting was for the Sunday-school and a new adjoining the parsonage. When used fined 25 cents and If absent CO cents. bathroom outfit was put in the par- Luncheon Afternoon Teas Dinner by the Reformed Congrega< as a place of worship It had a pulpit Stoves were used for heat and some- sonage. It Is hoped that the renova- tion Sunday and Wednesday on a rough board platform and seats times when the wind was unfavor- tion,, of the church will be accom- mide of boards resting on logs stood able smoke was more prevalent than plished soon. Receptions Card Parties —Elaborate Programt. on end. History does not record that, warmth. Mr. Wyckoff was drafted The cover design for the historical th' e board" "s slipped off the logs and to serve In th« army during the Civil booklet is a very attractive free hand Lunches 50c Dinner 85c Preparations are nearlng comple- let everybody down, but that this oc- war, but he was exempted by a cash drawing of the church and surround- and $1.00 tion (or the celebration oj the eigh- casionally occurred Is probable, espe- payment made with church funds. ing land by Henry C. Folger. The tieth anniversary of the Reformed cially when the Insecure seats were In August, 1864, Mr. Wyckoff re- committee In charge of the anniver- church of Colt's Neck. There wilt occupied by restless youngsters. signed. At that time the church had sary celebration consists of Rev. Mr. 63 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. be two functions, one on Sunday at The first effort to build a church a membership of 7? and the Sunday- Langwlth, Mrs. Jahn W. Sherman, which the religious note will be dom- was a failure. It was made In 1848. j school had TO. Mlsa Dorothy Decher, Lewis V. Sny- Phone 2523. inant and one next Wednesday even- Subscriptions to the amount of $788 I The next pastor was Rev. James der, Mrs. Charles B. Flock, Donald Ing at which sociability and remlnia- were received and this was insufflcl- Bolton, who had been with Fordham Matthews, Mrs. Lewis V. Snyder and HELEN B. HIGGENBOTHAM ORACE C ISAMTBSB conses will be featured. A special ent. However, In 1853 a second at- Reformed church of New York. The Walter D. Fields. effort Is being made to have present tempt was made and this proved sue- j minutes state that his compensation former pastors and former .members cessful. The movement was started | was $850, payable seml-annually, and who hav» moved away. Wednesday at a meeting at the home of Tunis two cords of oak wood and two tons night will be "Old Homo night" Stateslr, where a committee consist- of hay. Later the salary was In- The service Sunday morning will Ing of Arthur Vanderveer, John creased to $700 and then to (900, but •>a featured by an historical address Stateslre, Jacob V. N. Probasco, subsequently It was reduced from the John VanMater and Tunis Stateslr last named figure. Rev. Mr. Bolton SO Brood Street, >r sermon by Rev. F. Alvln Lang- STORE B«d Bonk 963 vlth, the pastor. It will be published was appointed to solicit subscrlp- served at Colt's Neck 13 years, SURPRISE n booklet form and sold to help de- tlons. I During this period the only person ray the expenses of the celebration. The cornerstone was laid tn the from the church to enter the mlnis- 3ev. Mr. Lengwltb has done a great fall of 1864 on land which was do-' try, Benjamin Tllton Stateslr, was Jeil of research work and Inter- nated for the church site by the chil-; ; licensed to preach. Four acres of viewed a number of aged residents dren of Thomas G. Halght Rev. land were bought from Mrs. E. A^ of Colt's Neck and vicinity to gather Samuel Lockwood of Keyport deliv- Haight for burial purposes and from the facts. His history Is both accur- ered the principal address at the this circumstance Atlantic cemetery ate and entertaining and those who leremony. The contractor for the had Its beginning. In the church have seen the advance proofs pre- erection of the church was Ebenezer minutes of 1868 the harvest home Is dict that It will prove Informative to Q. Goltra of Long Branch. On the flrst mentioned, and It has remained minutes of the Classls of Monmouth, an annual event ever since. John Promotion persons Interested In the hlBtory of Monmouth county as well as to mem- In session at Spottswood, 1856, are Stateslr, Jr., was elected clerk of con- bers and friends of the church. the following Items: sistory to succeed Tunla Stateslr, Manufacturers Cooperated At A Sacrifice!! The text for the address Is from "A new church Is about to be or- who had served 13 years. The most Saxoivweave Suits Psalms 87:2, "The Lord loveth Uie ganized at Colt's Neck. The building eventful accomplishment of Mr. Bol- Is completed, furnished and free from ton's pastorate was a revival result- Enormous Savings... LOOK!! Read! OF WEARLONG WORSTED gates of Zlon more than all the debt The new effort has the cordial ing In large accessions to the mem- dwellings of Jacob." This was the sympathy of the neighboring congre- bership. The Classls In Its minutes . (Lined with Pore Celanese) text of the sermon of the late Rev. gations, and every prospect of suc- of 1872 expresses gratification over Starts William Rellly of Holmdel at the cess and extensive usefulness." the success of the revival and states Never BEFORE—Price So Low I! service when the church was organ- A petition from a number of the ized. The Reformed church of inhabitants of Colt's Neck and vi- that "Its distinctive feature has been TODAY LADIES' FIRST QUALITY Holmdel Is the mother church. Rev. cinity, stating that they have a that the most degraded men In the *30 Mr. Langwlth points out that Mr. church building erected, and that community have been, converted and PURE SILK Full Fashioned about 40 families and SO communi- that the work has been thorough, while they last! Rellly was a mlsslonary-mlnded man. cants are Interested in tholr enter- deep and powerful." He was one of the chief movers In prise and praying to be organized as The nice thing about it it that you find organizing the Reformed churches of a church. Rev. Hendrlok A Hendrlckson fol- Freehold, Keyport and Long Branch, lowed Mr. Bolton as pastor, the call Ring/ess HOSE out how much you lave on > Saxon- and he was the originator of the "Resolved, that said application be from the congregation coming to him Cannon Sheets weave tuit after yoifve paid for it classls of Monmouth In 1854, serving Reiley (Holmdel), Willis (Marlboro), as Its first president. and Ganse (Freehold) and the Sliders ated from New Brunswick seminary. 81x90 You'll find out that it wean longer.. • | Mr. Langwlth's history affords In- David Buck (Freehold) and D. Car- When he presented his resignation teresting glimpses of life and condi- son (Marlboro) be a committee to four years later the congregation 72x99 Values up to 79c that it wrinkles leu and thereafter save* tions In Atlantic towriBhlp in colonial meet with the people of Colt's Neck was at Its strongest numerically, hav- 77c times. The first Dutch settlers whose on (Tuesday) the 22nd inst., at 8 P. ing 120 families, 245 members and you the expense of too-frequent pressings descendants formed the nucleus of M. for the purpose of organizing a two Sunday-schools with 165 mem- Double Bed Sizes church according to their request Most daring value offered.'! Beautiful sheer and clear- the Reformed congregations of Mon- bers. One Sunday-school was at the Cannon Pillow Cases but carefully reinforced where most punishment U taken! t ... and that it won't "thine". Thoie are mouth county came here about 1872. "Resolved, that this Classla con- church and the other was at the Loveliest shades of new season I By 1600 Dutch families were rumor, gratulate the people of Colt's Neck Scobeyvlllo Bchoolhouse, the latter 45x36 nice thlngt to find out about a suit uu Uie successful prosecution of their b"Sfiig In charge of the late William 99c SERVICE WEIGHTS.. TOO ,, cms enough to have stated religious enterprise and pray the Great Head Perfect, clean, cellophnned. services conducted by pastors coming of the Church for the richest bless- A. Foster and the late Christopher Also ringlets chiffons—lrreg. of $1.00 grade hose. , Y especially one to smartly styled and P. Vanderveer. Previously there was Men's HANKIES 1from Long Island. ings of His grace on their behalf." Sizes m to 10H. smoothly tailored as Saxon-weave. In 1709 Rev. Joseph. Morgan be- a Sunday-school at the Montrose came pastor of the Reformed con- The flrst pastor was Rev. Jacob S. schoolhouse. The Ladies' Missionary Huge Selection 1 gregations of Marlboro and Middle- Wyckoff, who was Installed August was formed during this per- Utbout the Saxon-weave fabric town. Monmouth county then was 10, 1856, and who boarded at the od. I little more than a forest with acat- home of Tunis Stateslr. Shortly Rev. George VI. Labaw was the Here fi aphotognph of tha Stxoa- J tered settlements, unbrldged streams thereafter Mr. Stateslr was elected next pastort , comini g to Colt'Clt's NecNkk In Nationally Famous "BIG YANK" J| 4fc< wt >ve fkbrie, sctnl tin. and roads which were virtually paths. treasurer and clerk, a sexton was en- 1882 from the Reformed church of Rev. Mr. Langwlth, In his history, gaged at an annual salary of $20 and Blue Mountain, New York. While he dwells on the possibility that Mr. a Sunday-school was organized, was pastor a number of repairs were Here It s mlcro-pholojriph el Morgan may have preached at Colt's which was In session during the made to the church and parsonage the ume doth, enormously mag- Neck. He quotes Ellls's history to warm months only, with Henry Buck and several gifts of church furnish- Men's WORK SHIRTS All as superintendent and John Statesir, nified, ihowing the cnnnul cable- the effect that In 1808 an Independent ings were made by Mrs. Sarah Wyck- Made to sell for 79o . . . dark ot light blue ohambray, grey chambray, grey covert^F BL^P twlit weave of the fabric. It la Methodist church was organized at Jr., assistant superintendent. off In memory of her son, who was this wean, plot the Sue quality Colt's Neck and services were held A melodeon was used to furnish the flrst pastor. When Mr. Labaw .. . never sold at this stunning price before 11 Riveted strain points . . . extra big • ^^^ In a house on the Freehold road. the music for church services. Prayer resigned In 1889 the consistory passed cut... countless other grand features 1 Stees UM to X\ of wool need, which mtlcef tfaa This church passed out of existence meetings were held Saturday after- resolutions commending him for his fabric wear long, hold In ihips prior to the Civil war. noons. The salary of the first pastor energy and faithfulness and for his was $550 per year. In 1857 a par- BLUE CHAMBRAY and crease, and prevent! ihlae. So far as Is known authentically attentions to the sick and poor. Men- sonage was built on land which was tion Was also made of the co-opera- OBEY COVEBT the Reformed church of Colt's Neck bought from Tunis Stateslr and his tion of Mrs. Labaw. Men's WORK SHIRTS 33c had Its beginnings In 1826, when Rev. two sisters. Austin H. Patterson was Represented in Red Bank by Samuel A. VanVranken, pastor of the the builder. The amount of the In May, 1890, Samuel H. Cunning- Reformed church of Marlboro, clergyman's salary may seem small ham, & senior at New Brunswick Boys' Specials Tremendous Ladies' preached In the neighborhood. Some- nowadays, but that It was considered seminary, was engaged as supply Selection ! times he held services In the St&teslr liberal in those times is indicated by pastor and upon bis graduation the LONGIES Pure Silk homestead, now owned by Richard the following from the minutes of following month he was Installed as BOYS' Clader, and sometimes In a barn on ths Classls of Monmouth of April 21, pastor. He served ten years, during or •LAYSU1TS the Stoutenbergh place, now the 1857: which the young people of the Panel Slips pony farm owned by Mrs. E. L. Cru- church were especially active. A KNICKERS slus. Later Mr. Rellly conducted 'The new church of Colt's Neck, black walnut pulpit and stands were C Everything services for several years at tha Sco- besides having erected and furnished nrA.flnf,,j vv willlam C Barkulow In C you'd beyvllle schoolhouse, where one of 39 expect In alow, who had served the church as 69 Values up to 79c. $1.49 slips. a conslstoryman. Daniel D. Hunt Sizes 5 to 10. resigned as Sunday-school superin- Full size ranges. Many fabrics! 9 Bin-Proof Seams tendent In 1895 after having served Assorted colors 0 48 Inch Lengths SO years. In 1892 Mrs. Cunningham well tailored. Children's 0 Adjustable Shoulder died. Interment was made In Atlan- Straps tlo cemetery. Rev. Mr. Cunningham SLACKS ALL WOOL died In 1913 and his body was burled beside that of his wife. C SWEATERS Rev. Octave YanBeverhoudt fol- C Ladies' Rayon lowed Rev. Mr. Cunningham as pas- 79 tor. In selecting him the church for the fourth time called Its leader di- New 39 Undies rectly from the graduating class of Patterns Sizes 2 to B. New Brunswick seminary. Ha was Panties c installed June 21, 1601. The out- Men's BETTER DRESS SHIRTS standing feature of his administra- Step-ins There is NO OTHER tion was the construction of a chapel Plalda, checks, stripes, solids , . . 10 for religious and social purposes. The everything you'd want in a better Tremendous selection of Ladies' Aid society of the church was shirt . . . perfect, custom tailored tine gauge rayona, novelty reorganised under the name of the . . . fast color . . . fine count broad- or tailored. Reinforced Helping Circle. Its chief Immediate cloth .. . full sleeve and size range! crotch . . . full cut purpose was to raise money for the 59 chapel and It was very succeasful In this endeavor. A baptismal font was Boys' SHIRTS Girls' DRESSES given by Mrs, Bolton In memory of Men's PAJAMAS Complete slzeB Button-On BLOUSES 3% to 6M . . MOTOR CAR her husband and William Prothero with panties; gave a communion set In memory of All latest atylee 69' Full cut ... 7 to 14. 37' his wife, who had served as a Sun- and patterns. fast color • • . day-school teacher. In 1011 stained hundreds patterns. gloss windows were installed In mem- Ladies' Flowered ory of Daniel D. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Men's ATHLETIC Louis SofTcl, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Boys' SHIRTS, Batiste GOWNS Stateslr, Sr.,• Thomas Sherman, Sr., SHIRTS, SHORTS SHORTS Full lengths . . . AAO hke THIS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Foster, E. All sizes patterns galore Full cut. . . reinforced bound . . . polka dots £\9 H. Stateslr and Christopher P. Van- . . . fast colors . . . color fast each . splendid laundering. derveer. very full cut outstanding. 11' Rev. Mr. VanBeverhoudt was reinforced. each 13 Ladies' Famous tiled In an accident August 2, 1918, Boys' and Girls' "Sa Se" Maid vhen an automobile in which he was Men's OVERALLS •idlng wa» hit by a lomotlve at In- Nazareth DRESSES, HOOVERS erlakcn. The funeral was held at Copper riveted dungarees . UNION SUITS Sizes 14 to 52. Fast The new Cadillac V-8, Series 60, 'was designed ho church and interment was made sailor pants . . . jumpers First time at this colors . . . full cut . . . n Atlantic cemetery. Subsequently blue, white, hickory C price ... all styles very modern patterns. in response to a definite demand. Cadillac own- a memorial service waa conducted striped ... all reRiilar . . . 2 to 12 years. 22" at the church by the Classls of Mon- Blzcs. 59 Ladies' PAJAMAS cts, both men and women, In all parts of the mouth. 2 Piece Rev. Daniel P. Doyle of Long Is- Boys' Elastic Top country, were asking for a Cadillac especially and City was tho next pastor, be- Men's UNION SUITS GOLF HOSE Flowered Batiste ginning his duties early In 1019. Im- Athletlo stylo . Huge assortment . . . Puffed sleeves ... M AO designed for the personal use of Its owners. provements were made to tho church Lastax baeliH . plaids . . . full sizes beautifully tailored *Xtf and parsonage. In 1022 the Sewing completo sizes. 29° and designed I 3 They wanted tt to be compact—easy to handle- club waa organized, with tho motto . . . Special 1 pair of "Ijond a hand." In tho yours 1920 economical to operate—bnt 'unmistakably a o 1925, the church enjoyed Its great- Men's BALBRIGGAN Boys' POLO SHIRTS L'dies' Fabric GLOVES cat financial prosperity. In 1C20 $601 SHIRTS, DRAWERS New . . . white, .4 g\C Bongallnes . . . chamolsette . .. Cadillac And they wanted it reasonably priced. was raised for benevolences and maize, bluo . . . small, string . . . novelty $3,500 for local expeniieB. Tho amount Long length medium, large. 19' cuffs . . . tremendous The Cadillac V-8, Series 60, priced at 91645, contributed for bonovolencpa was tho wldo cut. color assortment. 29° argest In tho history of the church. 39 Men's POLO SHIRTS Iteiv. Mr. Doyjo resigned May 21, Ladies' Crepe GOWNS Detroit, answers that demand BO completely 1920. / Men's BALBRIGGAN ICvery color In A M O glgsntln nrray . . Regular and extra sizes . . . that It is proving a decided favorite everywhere. Rov. Dwlght. L. Parsons, n retired UNION SUITS all nlzen. 24' Windsor crepe . . . AAAAO O Presbyterian minister of Hhrcwnbtiry all colors , , . May we send a Series 60 to your home for a ncted as mipply pastor during tho fol- Fully combed . . . Special ! becoming trims. lowing* fulLand winter. In April, washes splendidly. 1927, U«v. Jfilin A. Thompson, who 39 Men's NOVELTY personal demonstration? hnd just cloned his pastorate at Mld- Children's HALF SOX dlctown vlllag'i. acoopted an invita- Men's WORK PANTS HOSE ANKLETS tion to become? supply pastor of the Khnkl or Ktoy coverts Rayon-plalted, I* Pistels . . . nollds . .. M AAOO Colt's Neok /muroh. lie served un- . . . ntroiiRly (itltcheil ribbed, m«rrnrlr.eat t HHe*. 36 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. New Brunswick seminary. A Young People's Fellowship was organised May 10, 1931, succeeding the Chris- tian Endeavor society which had dis- continued holding meetings imv*ral the SURPRISE Store... years previous. Upon tho completion of hla semUmrjr studies B*v. Mr, »,A Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1936.
leaf. Lone Branoh; Kyner Tilt, Hon. Della Little, Matawan; Anna Lopes, er, Long Branch; Russell Foulks, John Smith, Oakhurst; Lena Fein- lend of mystery u vlcualtsed by an 1/373 mouth Beacb; Helen Schaef«r, Man- Neptune; Virginia Sealey, Middls- Eatontown; Martin Ahearn, Hazlet; gold, Engllshtown; Nellie Mernln, archaeologist." Games and refresh- New Petty Jury By virtus of a writ' of A, (>. to ma dl- By virtue of a writ of n. fa. to n> ill asquan; William Sohllchenmalar, town; Bertha Mabb, Eatontown; Al- Bills Colvllle, Freehold; Mary Ben- West End; Fred Halloway, West Bel' ments will follow the address. reoua. l.iued out o( the Court of Oh«n- Moted, Issued sut of the Court of cLanl West Keansburg; Minna LlebMmap. ma Detterwioh, Long Branch; Lem- nett, Neptune; Lena Englefrled, Red mar; Theresa Marine, Keyport; Eliz- eery of tie 8t»t« of NST. Jeri.y. will lie eerj, of tha State of N.w J,r,,, Jui ki Lists Are Drawn Asbury Park; Dorothy SUwaxt, Lit- uel Krnsan, Farmlngdale; John Mo- Bank; Edith C. Preston, Sea Girt; abeth Green, Red Bank; Rosalie Mil' Held For Beating Women. .xpoied to sale at public vendue. on exposed to sale at publlo vandue on tle Sliver; Estelle Fra«r, Asbury Crudden,' 8pring Lake Heights; Nel- James Rooney, Freehold; Isaac lard, Brlelle; Catherine Bryan, As- MONDAY, THK I0TH DAlt OF APEIU • Lester Bromell, 45, of Freehold, Park; Roy Walton, Asbury Park; son R. Smith, Freehold; Beatrice Showell, Neptune; Cornelius Hlbblts, bury Park; Eleanor Kenyon, Little list of Ffty Names Drawn for wa« arrested Sunday, charged with Adele Bftker, Red Bank; Ruth Den- Lugannant, Freehold; Madgelene Freehold; Jeanette Bergman, Long Silver; Phillip Gundorman, Matawan boating hie wife, Mm. Sarah Bromell, , Each Two Weeks' Period Un- nJson, Neptune City; Charle* Smith, Smith, Long Branch; Lucy Wilbur, Branch; Catherine Mason, Atlantic township; William Keefer, Leonardo; and her mother, Mrs.- Kate Lykw. til End of Court Term in Sep- Matawan; Thomas Mariner, Manas- Freehold; William Jacobs, Marlboro; Highlands; Aloneda Muelhausen. Agnes Ludwlg, Long Branch; Lau- Mrs, Bromell waa taken to the Mon- quan. Frank Nellson, Fair Haven; Mrs. H. Deal; Arthur Schonck, Belmar, R. rence Benton, Freehold; Tlllio Dll- tember. mouth Memorial hospital with a dis- E. Shield, Shrewsbury; Almee Nibs, D. 1; Ralph Campbell, Freehold, lone. Sea Bright; Catherine Van- All th* followln June 29, and ending July 10— located arm and severe bruises. All the fallowlnt trad or oaroal of land Theresa McCllntock, Long Branch; Monmoutb Beach; Mary Borden, September 1, and ending at end of Brunt, Long Branch; Jessie MacDon- nd premlHa hinlnifter particularly de- Following Is a list of the petty sorilisd, situate, lylni and btlnu In the Jurore to serve for tho April term Harold Matthews, Ocean Grove; Shrewsbury; Frank Andrews, Bel- term—Alice Miller, Long Branch; ald, Freehold; John Hufnal, Asbury IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. Borough of Hed Bank, In the Cuunty of of court, which ends In September. Frank Gerlak, Spring Lake; George ford; Helen Newton, Keansburg; Frieda Stevens, Rumaon; Edith Park: Lloyd Daley, Bradley Beach; Monmouth and State of New Jersey. t Lester Poling, Jr., Keyport; Anna Burke, Neptune; Florenca Lustbaum, Warren Chase, Asbury Park; Minnie To AUGUSTUS J. FULLMER and Hit FIRST TBACTl BEIilNNlNCi at the *t th« The first panel, of fifty .names was White, Red Bank; Sarah MansfMld, Heirs. Devlsaci or Per»on«l Rtprwenta* •outh.ast corner of Deech Street and yum,fSMK &$g5J!$ published in last week's Register: Neptune City; Fred G. Dunnell, Lit- Noldel, Naveslnk; Harry Whitlock, Long Branch; Ross PIzulll, Long Aurell, Keansburg; May Hopkins, lives, and Their or Any of Th«lr Htlrs, Brldn Atanue. where aiuna la extended tle Silver; Joseph A. Cox, Brlelle; Neptune, B. D. 2; Ruth Jones, Long Branch; Murvln Osborn, Brlelle; Keyport; Margaret Freda, Freehold, pevlnees. Executors, Administrator!, south from Beech Street, thence (t) run- May i and ending May 15—Edwin Oranteen, Aflslfrniror Successor! In Right, • " 7 aoutherly alon» the mat aide of Barbara Guenther, Belmar; Veronica Branch; Helen G. Moore, R. D. 2, Gorgon Wardell, R, D. 1, Neptune; R. D. 1; Mary Bloom, South Belmar; Titfo or Interest: Hamlet, Eatontown; Henry Ham- Jn Avenue one hundred and (Ifty-five Maher, Eatontown, R. D. 1; Morton Neptune; George Gehlll, EngllBhtown, Henrietta Bartlett . Asbury Park; Sue Boache, Red Bank; Marlon Mac- Ry virtue of an Order of ths Court of bergor, Howell township; Anthony ttat to other land of a T. Oaslar, thence F. Herbert, Asbury Park; Charles R- D. 2; Dorothea Coeyman, Belmar. Dula Burcham, Monmouth Beach: Mllllan, Matawan; Howard Nanson, Gli an eery of New Jersey, mad* on the (2) runnlni easterly alone said R. T. Rattl, Eatontown; Walter Htegin- Caslar land, one hundrtoVieat to the south- Dobbs, Middletown; Jennie Kennedy, August 10, and ending August 21— Helen Dunn, Long Branch; Harriet Keyport. day of the date hereof, in a caute where- botnam, Asbury Park; John DeBow, in Murvln Oaborn find Blraer F. Blain are west corner of the Kowvalt lot, thence (!) W with Oakland AvsnuaT ,!,"»' f.,? t"X Engllsbiown; Edgar Reid, English- Kenneth Collins, Marlboro; Mary Smith, Shrewsbury; Ethel M. Wil- complainants and The Broad Street Na- runnlnj northerly along tha vast line of Westerly |ln« ot Lot No. 106| tneneV (B) Spring Lalto; Mary Morton, Allen- town; Evelyn Cranmer, Long Gannon, Wanamassa; Maude Helen "iams, Manasquan; Thomas K. Bear- tional Bank of Trenton, a corporation, and •aid Roievolt's lot on* hundred and fifty- rannin* Northerly, along the wSurli wood; Leonard Morton, Manasquan; Talk on Haiti. : flvo faet to the south elda of Baach Strut. Branch; Edward Chance, Keansburg; Hall, Farmlngdale; Inez Duryco, more, Farmlngdale; John Otten, others are defendants, you are required Genevleve Morrell, Hazlet; Alice to appear and answer the bill of eald com- th«nca (4) runrtlns waatarly along tha Catherine Markc, Long Branch; Mi- Long Branch; Harold Bellamy, Free- Long Branch; Helen D. Jones, Inter- The regular monthly meeting of the plainants on or before the twenty-sixth south side of Baach Street on* hundred Morris, Keyport; Martha Hanklns, fset to the point or place) of Bajrinnlnr. chael DAmbriel, Long Branch; Triiex hold; Jennette Connolly, Portaupeck; laken; William Blades, Como; Maude Methodist Men's association will be day of May next, or the said bill will be Freehold; Ellen Taneley, Neptune Hendrickson, R. D. 2, Freehold; Virginia Patterson, Freehold; Mabel VanBrackle, Matawan; Harold held tonight In the church parlors. taken as confessed against you. SECOND TRAOTi DEGINNINO In tha City; Hilda Morrison, Keyport; Wal- The Bald bill is filed to quit the title of east line of Drldge Avenue at the south- Elizabeth Raucb, Freehold; George Edwards, Bradley Beach; Laurence Brunt, South Belmar; Mrs. Willie The speaker will be Godfrey Olsen, west oornjr.of the lot of land above de- t»r Heppner, Red Bank; Ruth E. the; aajd Murvln Osborn and Klroer F, Ayres, Little Silver; Albert Farry, Cecaro, Middletown; Frank Murphy, Austin, Ocean Grove; Dorothy Strat- curator of archaeology at the Fort Blain to certain lands and premises, more sgrlbad, thence (1) runnlni alonn the Kellers, Asbury Park; Carrie Heyer, east Una of Bridie Avenue-(Ifty feet to Long Branch; Grace L. Wood, West West Keaneburg; Helen Nolan, Villa ton, Matawan township; Calla Ticonderoga museum, also associated particularly described as follows i Matawan; Margaret Egley, Neptune All that lot, tract or parcel of land, th» northwest comer of land of Frances- i ?*'"/ ih* 1"°* ?'•»'"• convayed to Long Branch; Alice Sweeney, At- Park; Clarence Jobes, Belmar; Ida Downs, Manasquan; Maurice Dobbin, with the Museum of the American co Patllo, thence (S) runnlna eaitwardly John A. Langhorne by Jessie 0. Maxwell City; Muriel Belchers, Keyport; Al- situite. lying, and being In the Borough lantic Highlands; Edward Hlppen- DsLuca, Keyport; May Conover, Fair Freehold; Emma Ehrllch, West Bel- Indian, Heye foundation at New of Hod Bank, In th« County of Monmouth alonr, the land of Pranceioo P.tlllo one phonso Cleffl, Long Branch; Phlneas Haven; Belle Case, Asbury Park; Ed- and State of New Jersey. hundred and aeienty («t to land of steel, Long Branch; Harrison H. mar; Raymond Desmond, Rumson* York. His subject will be "Haiti—the 1 SECOND Proctor, Ocean Grove; Albert Mur- Beginning at a point In th* southerly Charlea' .H. Root, 'thence (8) running Belnr Lot Number Wheaton, Atlantio Highlands; Mar- ward Ellis, Robblnsvllle; Benjamin northwardly '• alont tho »«>t Una of said One Hundred and Forty-EighLt oh th.Z phy, Fair Haven, Frank Henderson, line of Catherine Street, distant easterly garet Goede. Red Bank; Holmes Ap- Sklar, Engllshtown; Edwin Van- soventy-flve (75) feet from tho corner Root'a -land 'ftfty feet- in lot fomierlr ot Hta •Title. Long Branoh; William Finn, Leo- owned by King, ttienoa Ml running west. ffiffi!!/"^ ? "« ?T°k. Afla plegate, Bradley Beach; Chester Heu- Brunt, Wall township; Helen Lam- formed by the Intersection of the easterly Jidi. Naw Jersey." J. 6. Nob., nardo; Emma White, Spring Lake; line of Shrewsbury Avenue with said wardlT^ftlonstVthe eouth ltnvof thftKlnp; madei by Oeorara Cooper, O. K., $& litt, Spring Lake Heights; Luella isrtson, Keyport; Clinton Wilbur, Lot, thl RoMvelt Lot and tha, lot above Survayor. R«d Bank. New Jerm and Felix B. Zolllcoffer, Naveslnk; Jane' noutiierly lino of Catherine Street, and Keane, Red Bank; Anna Nodlne, Red Bank; Mary Coltron, Red Bank- from thence running (1) easterly along deacrlhid to tha point or place of 'Beartn- P»rt1eularly deiorlbed ai follow»i ° Schneider, Keyport; Julia Dlspango, Freehold; Robert C. Wheat, Rum- Willlam Posten, Atlantio Highlands; said southerly line of Catherine Street, BEOINNINO on tha Northerly side of Long Branch; Laura Puccl, Long ninety-three (-OS) feet: thence (2) louth- Intandad aa tha^ aatna prtmUaa oonvayad Chestnut Avenue, at a point therein dle- son; Minnie Nixon, Oakhurst; Eve ulla Hoffman, Allenhurst; Ella Mur- to Raffaala Santanielo by .Rufua T. Cas- tant four hundred feat Northwester"! film Branch; Clinton Thorne, Spring crly parallel with Shrewsbury Avenue, Brower, Asbury Park; Matthew Bar- ry, Red Bank; Jennie Jemlson, Nep- fifty feet: thence (8) In a westerly direc- ler, et ux. by deed dated Mar 1st. 1910.the Intersection formed by th* Northerly Lake; Agnes Hobbs, Asbury Park; and recorded In the.Clerk's office of tha s de of Gheitnut Avenue with the Wester y ran, Oakhurst; Mary Weeks, West :une; John Allaire, Jr., Farmlngdale; LEON'S tion parallel with Catherine Street, one Lewis Loder, Highlands; Effle Eggl- hundred and sixty.eight (168) feet to the County of Monmoiith In Book 886 of Deadi side of Brook Avenue, aald point h$nl Allenhurst; Edward Emmons, Eaton- Elizabeth Miller, Rumson; Evelyn for said County en pagea 22, ate. alio tha Southwesterly corner of Lot No! man, Como; Florence Cogan, Nep- easterly line of Shrewsbury Avenue; thence town; Violet Covert, West Long 3aponlgro* Asbury Park; George L.* (4) In H northerly direction along said SeUad ai tha property of BafTaele San- tune; Reyna Frenchman, Keansburg; Branch; Gertrude Goodenough, Nep- Riddle, Neptune; Robert Johnson, easterly lino of Shrewsbury Avenue, nKelo, et aji.. taken- In execution at tha Paul Fielder, Red Bank; Judson An Institution For Quality wonty-flve (25) feet; thence (8) In an suit of John W. Parker, and. to bs aold by tune City; Ethel LaVance, Avon; Long Branch; Lillian Patterson, GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Havlland, Asbury Park; Marion C. materly direction parallel with Catherine Russell Sutta, Bradley Beach; Jean Manasquan; Ella P. Hoyt, Long Street, soventy-flve <7B> feet, thence (6> Dated March 18. 1939. Summers, Deal; Blanche Waltt, Hunter, South Belmar; Emanuel Branch; Pimel Jeck, Asbury Park; .n a northerly direction parallel with Edward W. Wise, Sol'r. Oceanport; Phillip Silverstein, Marl- Shrewsbury Avenue, twenty-live (25) feet («8 I.) . 128.58 Rosenbaum, Sea Bright; William ~ eonard VanHlse, Allentown; Ethel boro; Charles Strickland, Farming- to the point or place of Beginning} Snow, Leonardo; Anne VonWledlng, Long Branch; Ruth nnd you are made defendants because, as dale, R. D. 1; Viola Thompson, Red Cfaincsry 1/352 Colonial Terrace; Elizabeth Theofel. Complete Cold Storage heirs, devisees, personal representatives or SHERIFF^ SALE. Bank; Marie Koppenbcrgcr, Key- nuccesHors In right, title or Interest of n l V U8 th Ci Asbury Park; Florence Huddleston, Stephens, Bradley Beach; Ianna See- By vlrtn* of a writ of fl. (a. to mi dl- v A ?H J ?5 Southeasterly, alon port; Mae O'Brien, Red Bank; Hat- Augustus J. Fullmer, deceased, you may the Northerly side of Chestnut ATM Leonardo; Jennie Layton, Lincroft; ley, Long Branch; Thomas Hlnes, hnve or claim a lien against the above de- reetcdt Istued out of tha Court of Chan- fifty feet to the place of Beginning. tie Kearney, Belmar; R. D. 1; Hazel Laundry Vault ctry of the State of Kftw Jersey, will ba tfeln James Shannon, Matawan; Chester ang Branch; Lottie Trotter, West Bcrlbed premises; end If you claim any IR the «ama pmlepremlnenn 'conveyeconvoyed to Sprague, Allentown; Anna Kelsey, title to, interest In or encumbrance upon exposed to BKIO at public v«ndu« on John A., LanghornLanghorne by Neltao"-" n B~ . Con-- ' Slocum, Long Branch. Belmar; Harriet H. Hopper, Asbury 1 MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, over, by deed date Freehold; Harry Nathanson, Long tho Bald lands and premises, you are re- over, by deed dated February 3, 102E. and "•ark; Geneva Leonard, Red Bank Service; For Furs and quired to answer the said bill, but not lose, recordeddd In tthh e MMonmouth County Olerk'e Branch; Mary Polly, Neptune; Dora George Hanklns, Neptune; Frank otherwise. Office In Boole 128D of Deeds on pages July 13, and ending July 24— between tha hours of 12 o'clock and B 460. etc. • Strauss, Long Branch; Elizabeth Cleveland, Wanamassa; Louise F. Dated March 2K. 1039. o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Savins Gardner, Eatontown; Earl Joline, Charlotte White, Eatontown; Anna Ivory Soap Winter GILBERT H. VAN NOTE, Time) In tho afternoon of mid Hay. at the THIRD TRACT, Being Lot Number One M. Tlce, Matawan; Elsie Rich,Keans- Lawyer, Long Branch; Franklin Solicitor of Complainants, Court Houae In the, Borough of Freehold. Hundred and Forty-Five (No. 14G) on Long Branch. 1118 Third Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. map entitled "Map of HII laid a Park, near burg; Kenneth M. Gould, Interlaken; ray, Red Bank; Elizabeth Bare- County of Monmouth! Nnw Jersey.' to Atlantio Highlands, New Jeriiey, J. C. No- 'ord, Bradley Beach; Rev. Charles P. Garments satisfy a decne of ii\ld court amouatlnir to bles. A (rent. 1882, made by George Coop-, Mary Gray, West Long Branch; Clara Used Monmouth County Surrogata'e Office. approximately $1,766.00. May 16, and ending May 2!V-EHza ohnson, Locust; Myron Kozlcky er, Civil Engineer, and Surveyor and be- E. Kondrup, Neptune; H. Braxton Seal, Matawan; Bertha Supp, Red In the matter ot the estate of France! All the following- tract or parcel of land ing more particularly described as fol- Eatontown; Patrick Burke, Keans- McV. Schwarz. deceased. and premises hereinafter .particularly de- Rountree, Red Bank; Margaret Gra- Bank; Gerda Hansen, Manasquan; Exclusively. Fully Insured cribed, situ te, .lyinng ana being In the mrg. Notice to creditora to preiant claims Townshiscribed, piltuate of , .lying ana being In tha ° BEGINNING on the Northerly side of ham, Matawan; Millard Aumack, Jr., Sydney Hayman, Long Branch; Ada against estate. Tnship of MiddletownMiddletown, In the County August 24, and ending September off MonmoutMtb and SState of NNeew JerseyJy* Chestnut Avenue, at a point therein dls- . Red Bank; Jennie Tredeau, Port Walling, Hazlet; Lois Worth, Oak- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- tant two hundred and fifty feet North- Send Trial Against All ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- known and designated as Lot Number Monmouth; Elizabeth Tilton, Farm- hurst; Caroline Gibbons, Belmar; 4—Edward A. Greenlee, West Allen- Three, Block "nnli.g< ppleffate. Stevens, Foster & Reussllle, Catherine H. man, Spring Lake; Josephine For- John A. Ruch, Jr., West Allenhurst; lletown; James Herbert, Port Mon- Counsellors at Law, Copestake by Harry Surnp- Being Lot No. 145 on said map. Pearl Holmes, Belmar; Joseph Jones, son Cores take and Agnes' Copestake, his Being the same premise* conveyed to nlcola, Long Branch; Lawford Per- mouth; Jane Wilkinson, Little Sli- Red Bank, N. J.. wife, by deed dated August 28,_1980. Bradley Beach; Myrtle Miller, Eaton- Proctori. John A. Langhorna by Charles Sterling rlne, Long Branch; Herman K. Em- ver; Marie Haywood, Freehold; Ed- Seized as the property of William G. CoConoven ver bbyy deed dated March 10,, 19881988, tewn; Hazel Warnock, Matawan Copestake, et all., taken In execution at anndd recordedd In the Monmouth County mons, Long Branch; Catherine Hen- far Pollacek, Red Bank; John L. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office, recorde township; Percy Hicks, Rumson; the suit ojt Martin Dowd, and to be Bold by CClerk'l 's O flic a II n BBookk 12112166 , pages 6688 , etct . nessey; Monmouth Beach; Lillian i the matter of the estate of Walter 8. GBOtlGB H. ROBERTS. Sheriff. Seised as the property of John A> Charles Roy Patten, Fair Haven; Bauberger, Sr., Wanamassa; Moe Force, deceased. VanBenthysen, Howell township; Kaplan, Asbury Park, Vivien Cope- Dated March 26, 1936. Langhorne, et als., taken In execution at Anne Wanser, Neptune; Frank Web- Elizabeth Fitzpatrlck, Red Bank; itlce to creditors to present claims Inyder. Boberts & Flllebury, Sol'n the suit of Atlantio Highlands Building Charles Bbwne, R. D., Asbury Park; man, Sea Girt; Samuel Heimllch, against estate. <43 lines) 810.82 and Loan Association! Body Corporate and er, Keyport; Ada Fosdick, Matawan; Long Branch; Hattie Coppersmith, Pursuant to the order of Joieph L. Don- to be sold by Gladys Walter, Belmar; Elaie Van- ahay, surrogate of the County of Mon- Sophie tylaurer, Kcansburg; Walter Red Bank; Mary Green, Elberon; NOTICE OF. SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT GEORGE H. ROBERTS. Sheriff. dark. Freehold; Mae Clark, Mata- Ness, Leonardo; Eva Home, Spring mouth, mado on the twenty-third day of Estate of Anna Augusta Botfleld, de- Dated April 3, 1086, Lake; Archibald McKellar, Red John Hlckey, R. D. 2, Engllshtown; March, 1036, on the application of Lillian ceased; * . ' • ••• Snyder, Roberts & Flllsbury, Sol'rs. wan; Susie Sullivan, Long Branch;' Virginia Force, and Walter Bain Force, Notice Is hereby given that the account! (124 1.) 152.08 Bank; William A. Wooding, Long Frank May, West Belmar; Mamie executors of the estate of Walter S. Force, l-'rank Mazza, West Long Branch; Kelley, Long Branch; Harry Long- j jf the subsorbler, administrator- and trus- Margaret Fischer, Deal; Roy Wal- Branch; Cecelia Gltow, Asbury Park; deceased, notice !• hereby given to the tee with will and codicil annexed of the Chancery 1/371 man, Spring Lake; Margaret Keane, creditor* of eald deceased to exhibit to SHERIFF'S SALE. ters, Bradley Beach; Lillian Farry, Sadie Cochran, Allenhurst; Daniel estate of said deceased, will be .audited Freehold, R. D. 1; William Cope, the subscribers, executors as aforesaid, and stated by the Surrogate'.of thi.Cuunty By virtue of a writ of A. fa. to me di- R. D. 1, Farmlngdale; Adele Berlow, Steers, Keyport; Clara B. Stille, their dobta and demands against the said Avon; Clarence Stokes, Neptune }f Monmouth and reported for settlement rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- Red Bank; Vanolla Clayton, Colt's West Long Branch; Loretta Wilson, estate, under oath, within six months from to the Orphans Court of said County, on cery, of the State of New Jersey, will be Keyport; Raymond/ Johnson, Red City; Leslie Melman, Red Bank, R. the date of the aforesaid order, or they ^hursday, the fourteenth day of May, A. Neck; Stephen Arnolds, Keyport; will be forever barred of their actions exposed to sale at public vendue, on Lester C. Woods, Asbury Park; Bank; Bertha Harris, Neptune; Paul D.; Grace Doremus, Red Bank, therefor aftnlnBt the Bald subscribers. D. 1936. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which , MONDAY, THE 4th DAY OF MAY, l»a<« DeCostello, Long Branch; Mary Hazel Cook, Neptune; Evelyn Beck- Dated Freehold, N. J.. March 23, 1030. time applfcatlon will be made for the al- between the hours of 12 o'clock and S Agnes Carney, Lincroft; Fred Car- lowance of commissions *nd counsel feei. Grough, Long Branch; John Robert- LILLIAN VIRGINIA FORCE, o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving dlllo, Asbury Park; Frank Weisman, Lincroft, N. J., Dated March 30, A. D. 1936, Time) In tha afternoon of said day, at son, Middletown. WALTER BAIN FORCE, THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND the Court House. In the Dorouwh of Free-. Keyport; Adelaide Derhamer, Brad- Monmoutb County Surrog-ata'a Office. TRUST COMPANY !n tha matter of the estate ot Lewis S. 58S East 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, ley Beach; Stanley Spicer, Freehold; Executors, OP RED BANK, N. J., to satisfy a decree of said court amount- Frank Waitt, Long Branch; Mabel July 27, and ending August 7— Thompson, deceased. (Formerly Bed Bank Trust Company), Notice to creditors to present claims Alexander T. Schonck, Esq., ing to approximately t6.8OS.OO, Wilklns, Matawan; Harriet Brown, Freda Porter, Matawan; Gertrude 744 Broad Street, By i Ralph 8. Pearce, All that tract or parcel ot land and against estate. Nownrk, N. J., Trust Officer, premises hereinafter particularly de- Manasquan, Hannah Greetln , Nep- Siegfried, Fair Haven; John Brady, Pursuant to tha order of Joseph L. Proctor. Administrator and Trustee with Will scribed, situate, lying and beltiK In the tune; Harry Comberg, Asbury Park. Keyport; Margaret Maher, Holmdel; Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon. and Codicil Annexed. mouth, made on the ninth day of April, Borough of Fair Hnvon, In the County of Dorothy Schanck, Keyport; Stanley Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Warren H. Smock, Ear]., Monmouth and State of New Jersey. 1986, on the application of Geraldlne L. Red Bank, N. J., In the -matter of the estate of Cbarlei BEGINNING at a atako In the north- June 1, and ending June 12—Dor- Clayton, Freehold; Leon Belt, Little Thompson, Lewis S. Thompson, Jr.. and : Proctor. t..Jo of the publlo road leading from Red othy Uzdilla, Portaupeck; Lulu Silver;. Otis VanBrunt, Freehold; Gerald Morgan, executors of the estate of Carhart, deceased. Lewis S. Thompson, deceased, notice is Notice to creditors to Present Clalmi Bank to Oceanic, said stake being distant Sweeny, Red Bank; Elijah Patter- Alice Glldersleeve, Keyport; Lee hereby given to the creditors of said de- AgalnBt Estate. Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. forty feet easterly from the southeast son, Jr., Keyport; Goldie Trimble, Holl, Ocean Grove; Evelyn Walter, ceased to exhibit to the subscribers, exec- Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L. Don- n the natter of tha estate oi Sarah J. corner of the tract of land formerly owned Arrowamltl., deceased, by the Mutual Life Insurance Company Bradley Beach; Marjorie Van- Belmar; Ruth Robblns, Asbury Park; utors as aforesaid, their debts find de- ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- and now owned by one John J. Fields, Jr., mands against the said estate, under, oath, mouth, made on the second day of April, l^tlcv e to creditors to present claims Brackle, Matawan; Jessie Despard, Rachel Wymbs, Middletown; Fred within six months from the date of tho 1036, on the application of Charles Car- agalnnt. estate. thence (1) northerly along the easterly Rumson; Florence Nolan, Long Sturm, Neptune, R. D. 1; D. Leroy aforesaid order, or - they will be forever hart and Herbert Car-hurt, executors of Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- side of an Avenue leading from tha Bald ah^y. Surrogate of the County of Mon- nub Ho road to land of Battln two hundred Branch; Lauretta Nolan, Wana- Shutts, Asbury Park; Antonio Vac- barred of their actions therefor against tho estate of Charles Qarhart, deceased, the said subscribers. notice la hereby given to the creditors mouth, made on the sixteenth day of feet to a stake; thence (2) easterly and massa; Robert VanDusen, Neptune; Icaro, Allenhurst; George Yetman March. 1986. on the application of William tarallel with the aforesaid public road Dated Freehold. N. J., April 9. 1981. of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- H. Riddle (named in Will as Wltl Riddle), Martha TrafTord, Whllesvllle; Eliza-j Long Branch; John Kennedy, Bel- GEHALDINE L. THOMPSON, scribers, executors as aforesaid, their debts feadlng from Red Bank to Oceanic fifty and demanddmandem d s againsaganst the ealead estate, unun- Harold Riddle find Gilbert 8. R«okless. feet to a stake, thence (3) southerly and beth Palmer, Eatontown; Robert - Brookdale Farm, Red Bank, N. J.. executors of the estate of Sarah J. Arrow- parallel with the first course two hundred mar, R. D. 1; Edith Cagglnno, Spring LEWIS S. THOMPSON. JR.. dde r oathathth,, withiithin siix monthths frof m ththe datdta smith, deceased, notice la hereby given to Frils, Wanamassa; Adona. Parker, Lake; Fred Cross, Neptune; Helen Red Bank, N. J., of thhe aforesaid order, or they will b* feet to a stake In the north side of laid forever barred of their actlins therefor tha creditors of aald deceased.to exhibit publlo road; thence (4) westerly along the Highlands; Gladys Shibla, Farming- Warren, Keyport; Madeline Kelly, GERALD MORGAN, ; "o tha aubscrblers, executors .as aforesaid, Hydo Park, N. Y. ngnlnnt tha nald subscribers. heir dcbti and demands agalnit the tald northerly side of said publlo road leading dale, R. D. 1; Alfred Murry, Long Rumson; Pauline Snelder, Asbury Dated Freehold. N. J., April 2, 1*88. from Red Bank to Oceanic fifty feet to Applegatepg, , Stevense, Poster estate, under oath, within six months from the point or place of beginning. Branch; Lulu Eckhart, Keyport; Ar- j Park; Mr. Marion VanNote, Belmar; & Reusallle, Bags., CHARLES CARHART. he date of the.'aforesaid order, or they 1940 Lehfsrh St., Ea»,ton, Pa. Being known and designated ai lot thur V. Paul, Asbury Park; William j Venetia G. Crawford, Long Branch; Red Bank, N. J., will be forever barred of their aotloni Number One on map entitled "Map of Proctors. HERBERT CARHART. therefor agalnat the aald subscribers. Chet, Long Branch; Blanche Parsall, j ^ 0 Oakland Ave., Atlantio Highlands, N, I,, Dated Freehold, N. J., March 16, 1086, land belonging to R. S. Merrltt and W. R, Executors. Smock, at Fair Haven, N. J.," dated Jan- Belmar; Marie Paasch. Rod H.nk: j REpQRT QN ACCOUNTS-BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER. CLOTHES LOOK SMARTER WHEN John L. Sweeney, Esq., WILLIAM H. RIDDLE, uary 4th, 1004. Thomas Flanagan, Asbury Park; The M]mlng ab|itrjct from ,n ^j[t o( ^ mccount> of ^ ^ ef mUe Atlantic Highlandn, N. J., SS8 Main St.. South River, U. J.. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING there, Proctor. HAROLD RIDDLE, from two parcels, one conveyed by El- Dusalina PIngitorc, Long Branch; Silver made by Chns. E. Cole, Registered Municipal Accountant of Freehold, New 87 Hudson Avenue. Red Bank, N. J., wood Smith and wife to The Borough of Katherine Aumack, Englishtown; MerFey, ^published in accordance with the provisions of Section 2, Chapter 268, OlLBERT S. RECKLESS, Fair Haven, by deed dated May 20. 1018. John Mahon, Freehold; Leslie Ben- I'. L. 1918. Monmouth County Surrogftte'e Office 188 Maple Avenue. Red Bank. N. 1. and recorded In the Monmouth County The complete report Is on file in the office of the Borough Clerk at th* Bor- In tho matter of the estate of Robert Ar- ton, South Belmar; Ida Hunt, Lin- thur Walker, deceased. Clark's office In Book 1029 of Deeds, pages ough Hnll and may be inspected by any Interested taxpajer during business hours. Men mouth County SurroffilVs Office. 830, etc.t tha other by Lydta W. Havel I croft; George Chafey, Neptune City; (Sid(Signed) ) ELIAS S. BLACBLACKK, On every avenue there are a few women who stand out Notice to creditors to present claims and husband to Jessie Milter, trust**, by Helen Price, Eatontown; Chnrles Fit- Attest: against eBtnto. [n tha mattar of the estate of Elisabeth deed dated June 18, 1028, and recorded In FREP L. AYERS. Clerk. Mayor. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- J. Hofft deceaied. ting, Oakhurat; Clyde Pearce, Sun- from the others. Men notice their attractive appearance. Notice to creditors to present claims Raid Clerk's office In Book 1226 of Deeds, April 14. 1036. nhay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- paircn 281. etc. set Manor, Asbury Park; Laura CURRENT ACCOUNT—BALANCE SHEETS A. mouth, made on the twenty-fifth day of against estate, Belied as the property of Lydla W, Other women wonder about the secret of their charm. March, 1038, on the application of Emma Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don* H Story, Matawan; Joseph Starr, As- Jan. 1,1935 Dec. 81,19SS Increase or ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Havell, et ala., taken In execution at the bury Park; Mabel Dodil, Avon; Elsie AfiHets Ref. Decrease* Lawrence Walker, sole executrix of the mouth, made on the twenty-seventh day ail It of Alice Annie net Cook Farr and to Cash Balance ...... A-4 t 1,892.12 8J1.74" I 1,728.86' It is not that these women are expensively dressed.Their estate of Robert Arthur Walker, deceased. of March, 1986, on the application of F. be sold by Walter, Red Bank; Holon Carroll, Preferred Bank Stock Certificate 1,000.00 notlco Is hereby given to the creditors, of Comment 1,000.00 t Palmer A matron?, Surviving Executor of GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. Deal; Charles Moglll, Bradley Beach; Taxes Receivable A-7 87,903.05 28,788.68 «,120.S7 secret is that they are fastidious in the care of their nnlcl deceased to exhibit to tha subscriber, the estate of Elisabeth J. HofT. deceased, Dated April 2, 1038. Tnx Title Liens A-8 7,291.24 7,888.53 , sole executrix as aforesaid, their debts Applegate, Stevens, Foster * .Reussllla, DDayro Swlsher, Neptune; Elizabeth liVJ?ni'^"° "*"J!. ";'t';'" " 597.29 notice la hereby given to the eredttora of t v A-9 J.SH1.82- - 2.JS1.82 clothes, They know that clothes can only look their I nnd do man do nuainst the satd, estate, un- said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Solid tori. Matthews, Farmlngdale; Mrs. Fred | Acconntu Receivable , A-ll 70.86 • 162.37 81.61 der oath, within six months from the date surviving executor as aforesaid, their (67 !.) ias.14 F o c lMt0r A 2 of the nioreBttld order, or they will be for- debts and, demands asalnst the said es- Voorhees, Sr., Highlands; Ernest ;i;^//™, , n™«n. °J ;J 11,484.08 best when they are carefully and regularly cleaned. far Koads A-2 1.S00.00 1,600.00* (jvoi* barred of their actions therefor tate, under oath, within six months from Chancery 1/331 Hampton, Freehold; Nano Koulla, 1.22 iiKtilnnt tho Bald nubncrlber. the date of the aforeiald order, or they SHERIFFS SALE. Deferred Assets . .... A-1J 2.22" Dated Freehold, N. J.. March 25. 1B86. Freehold; Ella Giidewell, Red Bunk; Our Sanitone cleaning is recognized by these women will be forever barred of their actions By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to m* dl< S 49,l«0.g9 I S1.S58.44 I 2,108.05 EMMA LAWRENCE WALKER, therefor against the said aubaorlber. Josephine Collo, Red Bank; Victor as the finest available. 20 Duona Place, Red Bank. N. J. reeled, limed out of the Court of Chan- Erickson, Mnnaflquan; Hurry De- LIABILITIES I'M ward W. Wl«e, ESQ., Dated Freehold. N. J« March 27. 1086. cery of the State of New Jersey, will bft Tax Revenue Notes . ..__..... A-20 8,500.00 t 10,000.00 I 1,500.00 exposed to sale at public vendut* on Wees, West Allenhurst; Myrtle Emergency Notes A-20 Hod Bank, N. J., F. PALMER ARMSTRONG, 1,(00.00 1.500.00* Why not call us today to Sanitone your frocks, ! Proctor. 1S1 Atlantio Strset. Kaynnrt, N. J., MONDAY. THE 20TII DAY OF APRIL. Cooper, Rod Hank; Mary Mllko, Ioral Sch.iol Taxes Payable A-14 10.UM8 16.H1.U 4,784.96 Itccervo for PrepaUl Taxes A-16 < Surviving executor. .lOSfl, Union Bench; Kathleen Gallagher, 70.26 8S0.48 260.28 dresses and coats? between the hours of 12 o'clock and I oi vo for Int. & Costs—Tax Liens A-l« 711.76 704.22 11.64' Monmouth County Surrogated Office, George W. Brown, Esq., o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon Asbury Pnrk; Freilcrlcka Hall, Long IiCHervo for Int. & Costs—Install- in the matter of the estate of {Catherine Keyport, N. J.. of said day at the Court House, In the Branch; Robert D. Williamson, ment Accounts A-ft 149.8« 149.86 Thompson, deceased. • Proctor. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- HcHcrxo for Tax Overpayments A-17 49.20 72.69 Shrewsbury. 28.49 Nutlco to creditors to present elalmi Mop mouth County- Surrogate's Office. mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree Rnnervo for Unidentified Receipts Comment 49.10 49.10 nsalntit estate. of Bald court amounting to approximately Juno W, and ending Juno 26— HcHcrve for Dog Damage A-18 128.26 128.25" In thee matter of the eestate of Elisabeth 16,088.00. # Pursuant to the order of, Joseph L. Don- L. BowmanB , DeceasedDd. Harold Burdge, Freehold; Frank C. Surplus Hovenue A-» 27.«06.«6 24.S10.05 S,B85.70 nhay, Burro«ato of the County of Moiv All the following tract or parcel of land mmtth, mado on the twelfth day of March, Notici e to creditors to Present Claims and premise* hereinafter particularly de- Gordon, Frenhold; Lester Mount, Red I 4o.uo.il> Against Estate. 1 I 51.SEB.44 tl>38, on tho application of EiUabith All- Pursuant t o tthh e order of Joseph L. Don- norlbed, situate, lying and being. In the Bank; Edward lintoholer, Jr., Analysis ol Surplue Revenue Urom, administratrix of the estate oi ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Township of Middletown, In the County of Surplus Iteventie Plsdsed to Deferred AsaeU None Knthorlno Thompnori, deceasad, notice Is Monmouth and State of Ntw Jersey, Shrewsbury; Daniel Sullivan, Oak- hereby given to the creditors of said de« mouth, made on tha second day of April. known and designated as Lota No. 83. 34. hurst;' David Hoott, Eiitontnwn, R. Surplus Revenue Fledged to Tax Title Liens and Taxes 1990. on the application of William N. More Than One Year In Arrears f 19,040.20 -eBfied to exhibit to the subscriber, admin* Cooper and James F. L*ne, executor* of 86, 8«, 87. fl8. SB, 40. 41 and 42, Block D. 1; Clara Hchwonker, Fair Haven; [ntratrlx a* aforsiatd. their debts and de- J, on map entitled, "Mapp of Esat KeansKeans- Unpledged Surplus Revenue . . . 8,770.68 mnndi »Kfiln»t tha said estate, under oath. the estate of Elisabeth U Bowman, de- burg Park No. 4. Kb N J Mm tl in Clmdwlck, Spring Lake; within six months from the date of the ceased, notice Is hereby sfver. to tha audi- d b Fk Obeamburg. N. J., sur- • 2<,S10.05 tors of aald deceased to exhibit to the sub- veyed br Frank Osborne, SurveyorS , Miatldd- Thomas Curtis, Red Bank; Helen nforsRald order, or they will ba forever scribers, executors aa aforesaid, their debts dletown, N. J., October, 1916," which maD Such, ABhury Park; Frank Smith, TRUST ACCOOrJT—ASSESSMENT—BALANCE SHEETS II imrrcd of their actions therefor against la recorded In the Monmoutb County Jan. 1, 1036 Dec. SI, 19tS Increase or and demands agalnit the eald estate, un- Aebury Pnrk; nicokcr Stirling, Ocean th« sslil luhncrlber. der oath, within six months from the date Clerk'i Office. Annftts Kef. Decrease' March 12, 1981 Seltad a. tha' property of Lana Var> Hnfili Bnlnnce None None Dated ITreeholi], N. J., March 12, of the aforesaid order, or they will be Grove; Stirling Cheek, MrcnnRqunn; ELIZABETH ALLSTROM. forever barred of thtlr actlttn* therefor naslla. now Lena Dl Lorenso. at vlrH et AiMiMimenta ItoctlvaUe B-I « 146.04 S 1,200.02 I 1,969.88 against tha said subscriber*. sus., taken In execution at tha lult, of Arthur Broolln, Red Rank; William Borough's Bhnre ... B-2 188.94 tl South Avenus, Atlantio Highlands. N. J, Plnkorton, Went Jielmnr; Julia To- Administratrix. Joseph Monaco and to be aold by John L. Sweetiey, Eiq.j Dated Freehold. K. J., April 8. 1988. (lEOBOE H. nODEKTB, Sheriff. malno. Long Branch; Fred Mueller, 1.I4S.S6 2.J97.B2 WII.LIAN N, COOPEB, Vtlantio Highlands, N. J.« Thompson Ave.. Keansburg;, N. J.. Dated March II, 198t, Neptune; Vcra Matthews, Freehold; LIABILITIES Proctor. M. J. T.ck.lla, Bol'r. Assessment Notes . B-S I 241.04 I,l48jg 1,297.82 JAMES T. LANK, William P. Wnils, Wnniininrina; Wil- 108 McLaren St., Red Dank, N. J. (84 Una.) fll.ll ,-JOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Howard fl, HIailnion, Esq.. liam H. Crnnmor, Jr., Hea Girt; CAPITAL ACCOUNT—IULANOB SHEETS KHtate of James It Wllllston. deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Jan. 1,1915 Dsc. 81. 1086 Proctor, Henry Miller, Asbury Park; Carrie Increase or Noyce Is hereby ulven that the aceounte Red Bank, N. J. Estate of James Conover JohnetOAi de* AssntB Ref. Decrease* of the subscribers, executors of the "tale ceased. Mandol, Asbury Park; Kenneth >h niilniire C-l I 1.08 S 1 9» of anlUgftte, fitevtm, Foster h R«u*alt!e, Harry Tntax, R«Q4 ' R«d Buii, N, * rnabDld, N. J. f\ RED BANK-REGISTER. APRIi; 16.1988. Pftm Eli Park city commission rooms for resi- Auxiliary Members Tax Appeals Here dents of Asbury Park only. August 51—At the Keyport bor. Attend Luncheon On August 27 ough hall for residents of Keyport, Rarltan township, Matawan borough, „ A- luncheon wti held at Uu HoUV The Uonmouth county tax board Matawan township, Holmdel town- Hildobrecht at Trenton In honor of will sit at the borough hall here on Mrs. Melville Mucklaitone of Illi- ship and Union Beach. Thursday, August 97, to hear appeali September 3—At the Freehold nois, national preildtnt of the Amer- from assessmentain Red Bank, Fair ioan Ltgloa auxiliary, last w«ek. Sh« courthouse for residents of Freehold Haven, Rumion, Sea Bright, Shrews- borough, Freehold, Millstone, Atlan- waa greeted by many county and lo-bury borough, Shrewsbury township cal members of tho units In this sec- tic. Howcll, Manal&pan, Upper Free- Uon. and Little Sliver. hold and Marlboro townships, Allen- The following are other dates when town, Engllshtown and Farmlngdale, The executive board of the Depart- the board will sit on appeals through- ment o( New Jersey held their April September 8-At the Atlantic High- out the county: • lands borough hall for residents of meeting in the War Memorial build- August 17—At the Long Branch ing at 10 o'clock. A email reception Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Mld- city hall for residents of Long dletown township and Keansburg. was held In the hotel before the Branch, West Long Branch, Eaton- luncheon, at which the Department September 10—At, Neptune town- town, Ooeanport and Monmouth ship headquarters for residents of officers greeted the guests. After the Beach. luncheon was served, the 800 mem- Neptune and Ocean Grove, bers and guests present asiembled August 20—At the Spring Lake bor- September 11—At the Deal borough In the ballroom of the hotel, where ough hall for residents of Spring hall for residents of Deal, Ocean Mrs.. Gertrude Guthrle, the Depart- Lake, Brlelle, Manasquan, Sea Girt. township, Allenhurst and Intor'.aken. ment president, welcomed the visi- Belmar, Wall township. South Bel September 17, at the Bindley Beach tors and Introduced the Hon. William mar and Spring Lake Heights. borough hall for residents of Brad- J., Connor, mayor of Trenton, who August 24 and 21!—At the Anbury ley Beach, Neptuno City and Avon. presented the key of the city to lira. Muoklestone. Governor Harold G. Hoffman, a member of the American legion and a World war captain, was $H * * w i N • WILL I A M S present and gave a very Interesting talk. Mrs. O, D. Ollphant, "New Jer- sey's Own," as she Is affectionately known, who Is a past Department president and a past National presi- dent, presented a past National vice president's pin to Mrs. Ralph S. Heaton. Mrs. Ollphant also present- ed the guest of honr, Mrs. Muckle- years YOUNG I Old enough to have MVMd a place for ^ atone. Mrs. Mucklestone spake of the part women have played In mak- ovrselves . . . but YOUNG enough to have plenty of ambition ing History. She cited Molly Pitcher *. . plenty of enthusiasm . . . plenty of aggrushrWMittt Old enough at the Battle of Monmouth and Edith FOR BIAUTY AND PRO Cavell of the World war. She B to have learned what the public wants, and hew to give It to them told of the duty of the auxiliary members In aiding tho Legion posts ^ . . bat YOUNG enough to have Ideals and to Rv» up to them . . . In almost all the branches of Ita great work. TOUNG enough to strive constantly to find more and batter ways to be of Other guests were Introduced and servke to yea. # The proof of ajl this lies In the VALUES we've made possible spoke briefly. Mrs. Leo C. Colton, first vice president of the Depart- far this Anniversary celebration.... for value to our only excuse for existing I ment and membership chairman, presented ribbons and citations to VWt ear stor* loam what value units reaching and passing their Paint Now quotas. Red Bank was the only unit In Monmouth county receiving such 18monlhilopayl a citation. Ask us about the Sher- Bargains! 17x17 Inch Ramona Cloth Gov. Hoffman and Mrs. Muckle- wln-Wllllams Budget Anniversary Days Are Bargain stone autographed many of the PaymentPlanforpolnl- Dish Cloths " • "'y''' '• •:• ' ' -• NAPKINS souvenir programs and menus re- ing now and paying ceived by those attending the at SWP House Paint In small monthly pay- New Spring Ladies' Soft Cotton New Styles! ments. 2c fair. For Iwtlni buuty end protection Tho members from Shrewsbury a* Famous for lonsc wear! Famous Standard of comparison for house paint (He Anklets Wash Frocks for value,., too! White. 17x18 Unit No. 188 of Red Bank who were Good 1 quality unbleached basket 'Kerchiefs present wore President Mrs. Thomas world over. Saves money, feWer gallons weave , quick drying, absorbent, Sizes 10V4. "Dial" brand, soft absorbent toi- Seamless. 80x105 inch. THE: REGISTER A PLEASURE. let tissue, Stock up at this price! H gallon Fto-wax (without A Nova Scotia Subscriber Writes 17s *•*»«) NOWI to . . $ While 500 Last! Special! Friday and Saturday an Interesting Paragraph. Colorful Indian Design Limit el H !•'• to t otttomtr si this price. Penney's Famous Henry C. Mecklem of Yarmouth Women's and Children's South, Nova Scotia, a former resi- Blankets dent of River Plaza, writes as fol- Dti'Well Sheets lows: Rayon Panties 81x99 Inchea "I wish to now express my pleas- ure of the receipt of your weekly Issues, and It, will Interest you to Klarin's Paint Store 1.00 know that nearly at all times It Ii A Faint for Every Price and Purpose. 11 Beautifully designed blankets, in Smooth finish, closely woven sheets, in hand here at 8 p. m. on the Satur- A remarkable valuo! You'll like the fab-brilliant Indian colors. A good made to give you more than your money's day following Issuance on Thursday." 26 Monmouth St. Tel. 3838 Red Bank ric, and you'll like the way these undies heavy weight. Sturdy hemmed worth In long wear! Hand-torn straight We appreciate Mr. Mecklem's In- ara made. There's 'nothing cheap about ends. Specially low priced. Ideil edges, unusually strong selvages. Large teresting paragraph, and we are glad them except their amazing price! for Indoor or outdoor use. 66x80" double bed size! to know that the weekly visits of The Register are eagerly looked for. PAINT HEADQUARTERS AH Time Low Price! 50x50 Inch Cotton Plaid Large Size Part Linen BLANKETS ervy Towels Luncheon Cloths
. . to satisfy yoursalf 49 Site 66x76 Amazingly big, amazingly good quality with something hotter r,ai£ain r"'ico while tha quantity lasts! A lot of towel ior your money, and a lot Gay plaids in choice of several it this price! Lovely colors. Striped of good towol, too! Soft and thirsty in colors—woven In! 50x50 Inches. borders. Stltchci ends. Buy several at white with colored borders! Sides are neatly-hemmed. ..his low price. Fem-Aid Sturdy Covert A rip the t P e nney Annive r s a r y pi Bar gain s! Sanitary Napkins Work Pants Box of 12 A New Low Price! Bargain Priced Now! 98c Belle Isle Muslin 10c An excellent quality, nanforized Unbleached Muslin A scientifically desiRiicd sanitary shrunk pants. Sorvlceablo gray napkin. Extra soft and absorbent. color. Sizes 30 to 40! PILLOW CASES Buy ahead at this prico! Men's Fancy Men's Balbriggan 10c For a genornl utility unbleached muslin, you Just Dress Socks Unusually Rood value In a 42x36 case. Long wear- can't beat this for valuel For this exceptional Shirts—Drawers Ing, first quality, pure muslin finish. Save nt price you get exceptional quality, really more Penneys! than your money'3 worth. C C« luii Bight Coup*—I MO* 8c pr 49 ea Stock up at this prlco, men! Ser- While They Last! Buy Plenty At This Price! Extra soft combed colton shirts viceable rayon yarns, plaited on or drawers, flnoly finished seams. You will search the world in vain for a more distincrive car cotton. Fancy patterns in nlzea Large Size Terry Ankle length drawers. Shlrtswlth 10 to 121 Fast Color "Nutone" long or short aleeven. Till MOST IIAUTlFUL Blue Denim WASH CLOTHS Boys' Fast Color *Prlce> Class Winner 352-MII» Yosemlr* Economy Run THINO ON WHB1U.. DRESS PRINTS 33.9 ml. per |>1. (no c)l «d
•UHptlwt Fofi'/a°, Mich., J>«|/n •( till tor (A* "4" «nrf|M0 let itit "I" Uuhjtot lo chtnt* without nnlic). .">•/• (7 pint* dlDL"S"d"i'\8t*nddgrtttOC%TirU Rassas Brothers Kft*EVi • J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated INTIR PONTIAC'I NATIONAL ICONOMY CONTIJT-rRII CARS-164 CASH PRIZU 21-23 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. Pace TwelvS RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 16,1986. corks will DB found the bait' thing to draw lt_ up. . '•; BOOKLETS mentioned on tali pal* Food, of count, mutt be well »nd announced M tree to reader* Expert Repairing Slip Covers teaioned to be worthy of may be obtained by avJdreMlnj Broiled. tomat6e«, iprlnkled', wtO. ov Made to Order it» piquancy. a little cheese while cooking,' ar* SIDNEY SNOW, cat* of tills paper Three Meals a Day relished by many. Perfect fit guaranteed. WATCHES, CLOCKS Special Price— Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW and JEWELRY $29.95 When cooking onions, .place a p»U (t pea.), with good quality No. 2 In A Series of Article* on Meat Cuts •••«•>•••»»••»•••••«•»•• of cold water at the kitchen' door, Accuracy, skill and experi- chintz, linen or cretonne. which will prevent the smell iron* ence enable us to do the Box pleated raffle. First Food To Be Mentioned ascending. most delicate repairing. We | Hot Off the Griddle! E. ROLLE To prevent glasses breaking,whin guarantee satisfaction. Our pouring into them boiling liquids, 50 Monmouth St, Red Bank In The Bible Is Cinnamon ESTHEB DONLAN prices will please you. Fbone 2376-W. LAMBC jellies, fruits, etc., place a flhgtr RETAIL CUTS firmly on the bvlm of the gl«»; ° Silverware Repaired Common Household Itemi Be- gathered the bark. And then they made always three portions of what Celery can be kept for a week or and Replated Like New come Interesting When Their they gathered. Lots were drawn and Good bacon la red In the lean .nd "Ttcklldm*. History it Revealed he one portion was given to the longer by first rolling it up In brown the fat la white and firm. ' Bumstead's aatatefauny. sun. As the men carried away their paper, then In e> towel and keeping It in a dark, cool place. Before pre- REUSSILLES' 'leea or* tol- two portions, the third portion would Worm Syrup By Sidney Snow take fire from the sun and in flames paring for the table, place it in a Green vegetables should be.boiled low*d,rTNIVM pan of cold water and let it remain fast, with a pinch of carbonate >o* 36 Broad St., Red Bank 'All*. De»lte It la interesting to realize how return to heaven. scarcity cod •aomOBecosi *f SANTONIN, (t Today we know but little more of for an hour. This will make It crisp soda, with the saucepan lid off; - Tel. 183L o(«l Ml eW Iteed 7S vwn- tut much we can be influenced by a and cool. I evemrhera o> toya»el l «0e • beKle. touch of the romantic or unusual as- cinnamon. It Is an elusive, delicate tat C. A. V«»*«ea. M. D. Wn.J.ltH. sociated with the prosaic, day-to- shrub. In Its wild state it grew to Avoid using all one type oflfoo4- day things with which we live. Some greater size, but cultivation has held A grand reolpe for oleaning water atuff in one meali as rice/potalot» common, household Item is just an- the shrub down to about eight feet bottles, decanters and glass jugs la and cornstarch pudding. other Item, and maybe a nuisance, In height And from this shrub comes to cut a lemon into small pieces, put and we don't like it at all. Very the smooth, round bark which is cin- It In the article to be cleaned and readily we may even develop definite namon. It la a long road from the sj)»ke with a little water for one Do not serve more than one itronf- dislikes. And then somebody calls days of Hoses of old to the shaker_ minute and It will become clear as flavored food In one meal. ' '' our attention to some Interesting re- tin of cinnamon powder which we crystal. lationship and the aspect changes. buy for a few cents today; but CHEER UP.— through all that time the taste for Do not serve all hot or all-col* Take, for Instance, cinnamon. Aa cinnamon has never waned. If your fire will not burn, a fewfoods at one meal. a small boy I hated cinnamon with We read that old King John of Cows are still giving sweet, wholesome milk a consuming and absorbing dislike. England, with' his treasury depleted, I actually enjoyed expressing con- nevertheless prepared for the great tempt for the bits of woody bark Christmas feast and ordered "Gal- and MILK is still the cheapest food we can buy. which used to float around In thefrld, the Saltar" to lay In half a dish of prunes and with the stewed pound of nutmegs and three pounds dried cherries and In the otherwise of cinnamon. delightful old English quince con- serve. Always there was cinnamon. Cinnamon came, too. Into the field Why did there have to be cinnamon? of medicine. There was in France THE HICHEST Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day "Well," said a school teacher of a famous remedy known as the mine, whtn the matter came up for"Vinegar of the Four Thieves" used Iscusslon, "I suppose that is because by a group of criminals who made for untold centuries people have a disinfectant to protect them while 'ound It very good. In the Bible It they plundered the homes of the RUNG s amonp the first food products men- plague stricken. Finally, these NECK I tioned. Read about cinnamon in thethieves were caught, but so Im- look of Exodus in the Thirtieth pressed were the authorities of those SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO, INC. Chapter. And sure enough, there it times with the value of this medicine lCuSHiOHSHOmPB) lays: that they traded the thieves a par- don for the recipe. And then the I SHOULDER CHOPS 111 Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced Solely "The Lord spake unto Moses say- preparation became a part of the ing: "lake thou unto thee principal regular medical prescription list of spices, of myrrh 500 shekels, and ofthose days. in Monmouth County. iweet cinnamon half so much1." Then in up through the ages we read of It is pleasant to eat fresh, warm lnnamon in Proverbs, how it waswell-buttered cinnamon toast with a Bed Bonk 1468. Brood Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. ued then as a perfuming oil, Cincu- p of tea and to study the tiny namon as a spice is so old that It particles of cinnamon powder and to joes far beyond the age of history think that while the world moves on ind disappears, penetrating deep in- and on and new inventions come every day to startle us, still,the THE CUTS OF LAMB ANP HOW TO USE THEM i tha era of the myths. slim, pencilled bark of the ancient Almost 3,080 years ago the tale was shrub-like tree, old when Moses was old of the deep valleys in Arabia told to make use of it, old when 'here, the cinnamon bark was Egypt reigned and Greece was pro- Cut Description Use* athercd amidst great masses ducing historians, is, nevertheless, FRUIT TREES makes. And the gatherers protected fresh and new and fragrant in its Leg Solid meat ot fine For Roasts and Steaks hemselves from bites while they • ten cent tin on your pantry shelf. Loin quality Chops and Roasts Peach, Apple,- Pear, Plum, Cherry, sweet and sour, and Quince. Rack Choice Quality Chops and roasts and A full supply of varieties best suited for this section. Shoulder Tender and well crown roasts Breast and flavored Roasts, chops, stewi SMALL FRUITS Flank Tender but not fine and loaf Jewish Dishes Worth Trying drained Stews, rolled roaeta Grapes, Blackberries, Gooseberries, Black and Bed Raspberries and pocket (tufnas and Blueberries. STRAWBERRY PLANTS By Non-Jewish Housewives And then thera are the Iamb the head of the family he'll tell you Fresh dug from whole rows planted last spring. specialties—brains for creaming and lt'B fun to carve while he can't say Beet Borscht, Cefillte Fiih and Chicken Knuhen, Can be Pre-braising, heart for baking, kidneys that'for the genuine duck Itself. ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB AND HORSE RADISH for broiling \and stewing, the liver Apd then there are lamb patties o* pared by Inexperienced Cooks for frying 5»nd braising and th"lamb-burgerse " delightful when ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS tongue for boiling and about brais- wrapped about with strips of bacon NOBWAY MAPLES that are grown far apart insuring well ing * and broiled. These are economical By Wilma Deute each round and press edges together. •The housewife who knows little on the one hand, but provide a novel formed headB. • and exotic touch to any meal. Since time Immemorial, the social Bake about 30 minutes in hot oven. about lamb except roasting a leg or EVERGREENS—Write for our special list of root pruned and ife of the Jews has centered around broiling a chop has before her a For a holiday dinner nothing lends sheared stock that gives perfect roots and tops. ;he family and the homo; One might grand field for adventuring among that aristocratic touch that is poi- delicious dishes made from lnexpeno- sible In a crown lamb roast, while AZALEAS and RHODODENDRONS. . fo a step further and Bay that it has Of course there are many other entered around the dining rooin ighly interesting Jewish dishes, but ive cuts. No meat lends itself more for a luncheon menu when smart liv- FLCWEBING SHRtlBS embracing a complete list. able. Jewish people are rare judges many of them are difficult to make delightfully to delicate stewing and ing Is to be emphasized, the French )f fine food and generous patrons of unless one has years of experience. braising than does lamb. lamb chop is inevitably Indicated Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue, Free. .he chefs creations. It Is only natu- But Jewish, people are rare hosts and But to enjoy lamb at its best, first In conclusion, though, we must ral that a race of people who solostesses. Personally, I never hesi- of all choose a butcher who under- once more dwell upon the Importance thoroughly relish good food should tate to go to some Jewish friend and stands and appreciates meat. Then, of hunting out a good butcher. Such have, over a period of years, de- say "Won't you invite me to your talk things over with him. Let hima man is not only an artist in the JOS. H. BLACK, Son & Co. veloped certain dishes which are well home when you are going to have show you. for . instance, tho neck preparation of cuts of meat but he HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY •worth trying by every nOn-Jewlsh Jewish' Almond Pudding?" And theslices. Figuring a. slice per portion has mature Judgment in tho seles rhones S42-J and 342-M. housewife who Is giving thought to reward is great. The same Is true (and they may be cut double thick tlon of the animals and In his recom- food dishes which are not only with Apple Strudel. And then there for every hungry mortals), here is mendations you may have confidence. TETLEY nourishing but interesting and also are the stuffed cabbages, the tongue an economical cut which is full of And, just in passing, may we. add economical. with sweet and sour sauce, cheese fine flavor wheh braised or stewed or that cheap meat Is no bargain. So- For instance, there is the beet kreplesh—all well worth trying and cooked In a casserole with' brown called "Inferior cuts from prime ani- soup of the Russian Jew—known as sure to delight. gravy and new vegetables. Or sim-mals are not "cheaD" cuts. Theyars Borscht. Long before Americans aa mered In plain water with a llttln sjmply cuts which call for a little a whole became fond of chilled coups, salt and then prepared with cream raoro knowledge or skill in prepara- the cold Borscht of the Jewish fam- gravy and a'liberal quantity of string tion. A so-called "Inferior" or less TEA Banana Meat Loaf beans, here Is a grand dlsb. expensive cut from a first quality ily •was world famous among critics. animal Is always a good buy. Better SAKE Here is the recipe for There la tho tender and juicy lamb a, couple of pounds of stewing lamb BEET BORSCHT ' "duck," which your butcher will pre- 1 pound ground beef pare for you from the shoulder. from a preferred jarcass than the The ingredients: 1 tablespoon choppel onion When boned and rol'.ed and proper- leg from some reprobate ' "bargain." 2 bunches of beets 1 teaspoon salt Iv tied; it ^as a'.l tie appearance of You owe It to yourself to locate a serve only a Whiskey worthy 1 bunch rhubarb % teaspoon pepper a plumb sizable duck and if you ask butcher and ding to his uervlce. 2!£ quarts water 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 egg yolks 2-3 cup banana pulp (2 bananas) of your Friends 1 tablespoon sow cream, sugar, M teaspoon dry mustard Parsnips are much sweeter in th« salt, pepper 2 strips bacon Clean Out the Spices The method: 2 bananas, cut in halves, lengthwise spring than in the fall. To prepare Boll beets a few minutes until the wash and scrape until clean. Set to Mix meat, onion, salt, pepper, The rich, pungent, aromatic flavor cook In boiling water and continue iklns will slip off easily. Peel and bread crubs and banana pulp to- the boiling until nearly tender, then ice; add rhubarb cut in inch cubes. gether. Add mustard which has been of spices which do so much to liven 3oil together until tender and color up the foods one cooks depends upon add salt and finish cooking. Cut in moistened with a little water. Form freshness. It is unwise to expect halves, lengthwise, the parsnips will METHUSALEM is bright red. Season to taste. Strain. mixture Into a flat roll. Place Into cook in about half an hour; left Cool. Add egg yolks beaten slightly. a s?reased baking pan. Cover top good results from spices which have stood for months upon your shelves. whole it will take nearly an hour, A QUALITY BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES Just before serving add the sour with strips of bacon for basting pur- Drain carefully, sprlnkly with sal' cream and mix in well. (In many poses. Bake in a moderate oven (305 Clean house now and then and tell JewlBh homes a hot boiled potato, the grocer to Bend you a new assort- and add plenty of butter. as warm and glowing, F.) about one hour. At the end of size of an egg, Is placed in each 40 minutes place two pealed firm ment. Tho cost Is trlval and the at congenial and hott- plate of cold soup, just at serving). bananas which have been cut Innew packages will more than pay There are few people who have not halves lengthwise on top or around for themselves In the added delicious- Keep a package of celery seed on est os friendship fheli heard of Geflllte flsh, the famous loaf. Baste bananaa and sprinkle ness of the foods In which they are hand and use it In cooked salad Jewish dish. But outside of Jew-with salt. Continue baking for 20used. dressings, and a package of poppy ish homes or restaurants It Is rarely minutes to brown bananas on top. seed to sprinkle on rolls lust before IHf STONHAIDT CO. N. T. ound. Served either hot or cold with When serving, slice loaf and place they go Into the oven will give you horseradish, It Is truly flsh In oneM banana on each serving. Garnish A good wrinkle Is to roll sausage the lovely noppy seed rolls which de- of its finest forms. with sprig of parsley and two half in flour before frying, it will prevent light the family. Tho Ingredients: slices of lemon. Serves six. their breaking and also improve the flavor. *1 pound pike Woman's Exchange •1 pound -white flsh *M pound carp Open 9:80 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. salt and pepper Children's and Infants' Clothing, 2 carrots knitted wear, assortment of necet- 6 onions Menus for the Week sary and lovely articles; also cakei, cookies and rolls. 'i cup cold water BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 2 stalks celery, pareley Something for everybody. I will not be re- •If not available, use nearest va- MONDAY 15 LINDEN PLACE riety of flsh. Stewed Mrobarti Corned Beef Haih Boiled Ham The method: Boll.d Egji Poached Esgn Spinach Wash and clean the flsh thorough Buttered Tout Shredded Lettuce Hollandalie PotatoM sponsible for my ly, cut Into two-Inch pieces. Remove Codes Aikorted CiVea Chicory Salad bones and skin Intact. Peel and Tea or Milk Raspberry Shortcake hop three oplons. Add this to tha Co flea or Beer , flsh, together with the eggs, water, TUESDAY wife's doctor bills salt end pepper (to taste) and put Baked Apple! with Fried Brook Trout Koast Tenderloin of Geef RON: HUPPERT'B Cream Hnntied Browntd Summer Squash. through food chopper. Fill the skins Waffles Potatoea Ilrowned Potatoe! ... if she continues to do the with this mixture, keeping hands Floney In Comh Sliced Cucumben Vegetable Salad Aik your gtoctt about tha Giy, moist with cold Water while shaping GhocolaU Pudding Cottee ?»rfalt Colorful Apron. Abtofotof* Fre* BEER Cotr» far ono box-top of COX'S GOATHC family washing and contracts a the flBh Into the skins. Line a heavy Tea or Milk Deml-Taase In the red.whlt* ind blue checker* kettle with tho bones, parsley, re- WEDNESDAY bo*cd box. U yauf vroc«r ctat ^Mellow with <^ge' maining onions, sliced but not peeled, cold as a result of same or be- firarwfrult Julra Breaded Lamb Chopa Breaded Veal Bleak •uppiyroa—write m. carrots scraped and sliced. Place Wh.Mrakei Endive Salad Julienne Potatoaa LISTEN TO JACK BIRCH ON TAP at your tavern fresh as aj)aisji flsh carefully on top ot this and cover BrtaVfMt Euui«se Broiled Totnatoai Buttered A«r>a.rtBui €'TH» Kttch»n PlrtU" Ihursdiy 11:00 comes "run down" because of very carefully with boiling water. Holln Tea Cream Cak* Watarcrei' Salad to 11:15 A. M., N. B. C. filut Nftwork. INI BOTTLES at your dealers Rlmmer uncovered for two hours. Co (Tea Tea or Milk Layer Caka StatimWJX hard work. Cover and cook another hour. Bhak< Cofla» THK COX OILATINK GO. kettle occasionally to prevent burn •rmmsDAY MtaiMinWiM, M«irV«rii Gtty Ing. Serve hot or cold with horse- Struwbarrlei with Spanish Omalat Ttoftst Puck I take this action knowing that radish. Orcsm Oresaed Leltuca Apple Sauce Fried Muah Pineapple Water Ice Sweet Potato Croquettes the Little Falls Laundry, with From among the many unusual and Country Sanaaire Nut Coolclee Artichokes •»»»>••>«>••»••«>«>»•»>••••••••«>«•«>#•>•»••»< >»•»»••«•«>»< Interesting Jewish dlahen, a nourish- Coffet Ten or Milk Strlntr Beana ing little article of the "Turn-over" Upalde.fJown Caka its half-priced New Home Ser- 1 family la really very good and does Coftu NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF not require an appetite trained to FIUDAY vice, can do our washing cheap- II. This Is the meat filled pastry IlKDlnrrUi wllh Orah CaVen Raked Shad known as Cr«*m RUctd Tomatoe! French Pried Potatoes French Towt Cherrr I'l. Smothered Carrot* er and better than my wife can, CHICKEN KOTSHES ttrap* Jetly Tea or Milk Quarter Lettuce 1 RUPPERT'S BEER For the cruet: Corfu Roquefort Caees* Dressing Tho ingredients: Pound Cake (Signed) SENSIBLE HUSBAND Coffee It Aid* Digestion •^i cup cold-water SATURDAY Oranir* Julrf .1>Toel.}.ro.
boiler and heat. When chocolate !• a beverage. It's really Just too simple Chocolates Reigns melted, beat with rotary egg beaUr What Shall We Have For for words. East Keansburg. until blended. Combine (Ugar, flour, MRS. SWENSON •alt and eggs, mixing well, Pour "Sunday Night Supper" BEEF FRITTERS Supreme For Cakes •mall amount of chocolate mixture 1 pint cold cooked beef, chopped (Th« Red Bink Kegltter can be bought over egg mixture, stirring vlgpromW.. AWARDED SALAD —Oyster Rarebit 1 teaspoon salt - • In Estt Ke»nsbi^rg from Isador* Walling.) Return to double boiler and cook M teaspoon pejper ' ' And Ice Cream until allghtly thickened, (ttrrlng con- BOWL FOR MENU After the theater a few Sundayb 2 eggs, well beaten Mr. and Mrs. William Rich of stantly., Cool. Add cream and va- Ago some- friends who were with us Vj pint water or stock Brooklyn passed the week-end with BUY When You Want to Please the nilla. Freeze, using eight parts Ice to pointed very accusing flnpfers in our V/j cups flour Mrs. Johanna Rich. one part Bait. directions. Nothing was said, but we 1 teaapoon baking powder The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire ., .Whole Family Serve a From Montclair, New Jersey, comes When stiff, remove dasher, cover this weeks winner of a Secenl hand- suddenly realized with a Kullty feel- Add the water or stock to thecompany held a card party at the Chocolate Dessert tightly and repack in four parts ice made, hand painted «a)»d bowl. I ing that It was our turn to give the well-beaten eggs and Into this stir fire house Tuesday, to one part nalt. Makes two quarts was submitted by Mrs. Theodore "Sunday Nlcht Supper" and that we the flour and beat until smooth, add Mr. and Mrs". August H. Lelderhaua Ice cream, and what Ice cream! had rather fprcotten about It. the baking powder, meat, salt end YOUR Swenson and is as follows; There's really nothinj? quite Ilka Speakjntf of .nonchelaoce. w« were pepper. Drop this by Bpoonfulj into celebrated their wedding anniversary n home-baked cake. We know that Chilled prune Juice cocktalll. ,15 th« picture of it and gathering our smoking hot fat; cook about three Friday. The birthday, of Mr. Leld.er- store oakes are delicious but when Baked Virginia Ham 1.10 best ".lust wait and see" expression, mlnuteB, drain on brown paper arid haue occurred Monday. we aerva them for dinner thera Just U»e These Salad Recipes Candied wholo carrot»___ ,20 we headed for an all-night delicates- serve either plain, with tomato Mr; and Mrs. Charleg Rupp have lacks that certain feeling of accom- Chilled applesauce « ,10 sen, where they have grand frcsh- sauce, or better yet, with warmed- a new automobile. plishment we have when the cake To Make The Kiddies Jello cream dessert .IB fhucked oysters, boxes of krlfipy, over jjravy from the roast. FENCE lj.honie made. Then, too, In making Coffee and cream.._.______.10 grolden melba toast and lota of hvor. The First aid squad of this place th» cake you will want to ole»«» Eat Their Vegetables And thin is what we had for that has become- a member of the First AT overy member of your family nnd cupper: Aid council of New Jersey. Tho Here are several suggestions for Everett. chocolate Is possibly one thing that Mrs. R. E. LaSplna of Quaker- OYSTER RAEEB1T members of the squad attended a everyone does like. Thin particular splendid salads. These salads arc town, Pennsylvania, is tho winner of dinner held by tho council at Lake- ca.ke.ls called a "pie," why? individual which makes It simple for 1 cup oysters Mr. and Mrs. T. Gozdzavskl and hurst last Thursday. you to Judge the proportions arid a box of Cox Gelatine and an apron. 2 tablespoons butter SILVER LAKE HOUSE! Mrs. Edward Wright of Clearwater, Stanley and John Dzlezyc of Brook- Mr. and Mrs. M. Warren, Jr., and CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE then by applying a little artistic % pound soft, mild cheese, cut. lyn spent the week-end with Mrn aenic, you can have a really beau- Florida, haB won a cheese tray WHh into small pieces , children of Nutley were Easter' visi- SEARS I'A cups sifted cako flour an assortment of seven kinds of Bor- William Dzlezyc. •)Ui' teaspoons baking powder tiful salad. Few grains cayenne tors at the home of Mr. and Mri den's cheese and a case of Trom 2 eggs Miss Sally Warneker, daughter of John G-. Spencer. Where you get th« 3 tablespoons shortening ASPARAGUS POINTS WITH mers' White Label Beer 1B belli, Clean, parboil and drain oysters, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker, has best for less. We 1 pun aufirar TOMATOES sent to Mlse J. Jr., Pendergrast of passed the state board examinations The East Keansburg Athletic club ,2 egRs, well beaten Babylon, Long Inland. reserving liquor; then remove and will hold a. minstrel show and dance carry a. complete Vi cup milk Cooked asparagus heads, raw sliced discard tougji muscle, ..Mc.lt butter, for a registered nurse. Miss Warne- tomatoes, place the asparatgns In Mrs. Oberle of Mlneola, Long Is- the latter part of May to raise money line of lawn, orna- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- land, has won a rice ball and a box a'dd cheese and seasonings; as cheese ker is a graduate of'Fitkln hospital center of dl«h( garnish with the to- melts, add,-'gradjja]Uv_j)y3te.r liquor school of nursing. for uniforms and equipment. Infe powdor and sift together tnreis matoes, serve with mayonnaise. of All Comet Rice Products and a Mr, Warren of Cape May is mak- mental, wire and tirties^.Cieam shortening thoroughly, casa of Ruppert'8 beer has boon woo and e&gs slightly beaten. As soon as Mrs. Patrick Carton and daughter add M, cup BUgar gradually and ••' CABBAGE SALAD•••:-,; . by Mm. J. Koch of West Orange, mixture., (a smooth, add soft part of Patrick returned home Monday af- ing a efay with his daughter, Mrs. poultry fence. eysters.' Serve on unsweetened water John G. Spencer. cream together until light and fluffy. Cut some bacon Into dices, fry It New Jersey. .. brackera or bread toasted on ono ter spending Easter with friends and Add remaining sugar and eRK» anil and when done, add a cup of vine- The Two Dollar Dinner Contest „ •lde, rarebit being poured over un- relatives at New York. •• Miss Adeline Stects celebrated her bait yen, Add flour, alternately with gar, a cup of water, salt and pepper now closed, but the prizes are wing toaated side, . Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Arose spent seventeenth birthday Sunday, Many miHi,' tt small amount at a time. to taste, bring to a boil and pour to be given to the wotnen submitting friends extended their greetings and Beat after each addition until It over finely shredded cabbage. Bet the best recipes, so send yours to A large • dish of melba toast, de- Easter with Mrs. Aroee's mother, smooth. Bake In two,greased eight- away to get cold before serving/ Sidney Snow, In care of this paper. llclously cool beer. Then canned Mrs. Raymonnd Dubeski of Keans- the celebrant received a number of Inch layer pans In moderate oven CELERY SALAD pumpkin tarts and coffee. Really, a burg. fine gifts. (350F), zo minutes. Cool. Split layer grand supper. Cut the calory in two-lnoh lengths Mra. Rose DeVoe of New York Mr. Manley hae been spending sev- in half. Put together and oovor top spent Easter at Foreman's boarding eral days with her daughter, Mre. 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Red Bank 1290 wltli chocolate frosting and nlllng. like matches, garnish with sliced Ginger Orange Cream Pie stuffed olives and mayonnaise. Beef Fritters—New Use school. WlHiam Hyers of Belford. CHdCOLATE FROSTING AND GERMAN SALAD A Dish The Bridge Miss Viola Warneker, who is in Mr. and Mrs. Steets have opened FILLING For Left Over Roast Beef training at Fltkln hospital, spent the their summer home on Monmouth •i' squares unsweetened chooolats Pickled red cabbage, blanched Club Will Rave About sauerkraut, small pickled ontoha, week-end with her parents, Mr. and parkway. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN cut In pieces No matter how careful the cook, Mrs. Bernard Warneker. • • Vi cup cold milk grated horseradish, chopped shallots, A woman wrote to us asking for there comes the time when there •The East Keansburg Athletic club 2. ogg yolks, well beaten pickles and capers, sliced frank- a recipe for a pie that would make will be something left over and then Mr. and Mrs.' Isaac A. Foreman will dispose of $5 oq tho co-operative Contractor and Builder Ijti cups sugar furters, all mixed together, seasoned her bridge luncheon a thing to becomes the problem of what to doand daughter Catherine spent Friday plan Sunday, April 26, at their base- with Rhine wine, salad oil pepper •with it...... at New York. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING 1; tablespoon butter. and tarragon vinegar. remembered by her friends.' We ball field. They will open their base- Add chocolate to • milk and place sent her this recipe for Ginger Should the left-over be a roast ball season on that day by playing SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES LIMA BEAN SALAD beef, just consider vour next nighl's over low flamo. Cook until mlxturo Orange Cream Pie,. She wrote to us Mrs. Ellen Palmer, said to have a Newark team. S255-M. 28 HUDSON AVE.. BED BANK, N. 1. Is smooth and blended, stirring con- Take the fresh green beans. saying that she found It necessary to dinner planned and serve beef frit- ters which will do both as a meat been the oldest woman in London, Ocean avenue, one of the main stantly. Beat eger yolks with two until tender, drain and let heconio give the recipe to all her friends and died recently at 108. She attributed tablespoons sugar. Add remaining very cold. Serve with creamed; dress- suggested that w« give It to atbbfi and potato coarse. With these frit- thoroughfares of thia place, has been Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class* augar to chocolate mixture and cook ing and garnish with watercress. women who are seeking something ters serve a crisp-green salad, a hot her longevity to simple livings Her in very bad condition as a result.of until smooth. Add egg mixture and different in pies. vegetable, your favorite dessert and hobby was needlework. rainy weather. ified Advertisements. butter and cook one minute. Re- move fron) fire. Add vanilla. Beat MARRIED 87 YEARS. GINGER ORANGE CREAM PIE until thick -and creamy. 18 Ginger snaps And If you would like to go Just The Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and 3 tablespoons sugar one step farther with the chocolate Mrs. William W. Bennett. 1-3 cup butter Idea for dessert, well, there Is always 1 cup scalded milk home-made chocolate Ice cream Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bennett 2 egg yolks, beaten- slightly which the children, can mako as soon celebrated their 37th wedding anni- 'A teaspoon salt . as school Is over and I don't think versary Easter with a family gather- 'A teaspoon vanilla you'll find thorn complaining about ing and dinner party at their homo 2 oranges cut into small pieces the work of turning the handle, at Tlnton Fails, Four generations Roll snaps fine and mbr with one cither, . ..-.•. were represented, the oldest person tablespoon sugar and softened but- CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM present b«lng\ Mr. .^Bennett's father, ter. Press* mixture flrmly., against 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, Joshua Behjwtt. William h. Bennett sldoa aiid' .bottom of buttered pie cut In pieces and Mrs: O. V. Bennett, children of pjate. Bake for 10 minutes In a hot 2 cupa cold rtlllk the celebrant*, were present at the oven (450 F.) 1 cup sugar ', festivities'with', theft famllleo. The Gradually pour milk over yolks; 4 tablespoons flour grandchildren present were Gilbert add two tablespoons sugar and salt. U teaspoon salt. Cook In double boiler, atlrrlng until 2 oggs, slightly beaten Bennett, Richard Bennett, Caroline mixture thickens. Cool and add flav- 1 quart thin cream ' Bennett, William V. Bennett, Laura oring. Combine with oranges and fill 2 tablespoons vanilla Bennett, Frances Bennett and Evelyn baked pie shell. Makes one eight- Add chocolate to milk in double Bennett, all of Red Bank. Inch pie.
Never Before •S. WONDER SAFETY RED BANK GROCERS WRINGER tike This!
SEARS 4 STAR COLDEN JUBILEE KENMORE HECTRIC WASHER
winning thousands by AMILIES in our town like good quickly and completely digestible. Be- F bread, And today they're getting cause of slo-boking, our own method, better bread than ever before ... you get all the extra food-and-energy $5.00 Down; $5.00 per Month WondeTTSrcnd is winning friends by value from Wonder Bread and you gel better flavor and texture... thousands! it quicker. Tlu« Carrying Charge The things that go into Wonder For your own satisfaction, do this. You'll marvel at this big, new, Bread ore best beyond question—we Get a loaf of Wonder Bread the next oversized balloon wringer Ken- Wonder Bakers invite you spend more money than any other bak- time you go to your food store. Com- a« $29.95 more gives you—more beautiful ers in the world for extra quality in- pare it in every way with the bread than any wringer has been be- gredients. Every loaf of Wonder you now serve. Then, if you agree with See These Other Features, Too fore and far more efficient. Self- to try a loaf and compare Bread brings you extra milk-proteins thousands of other local families, adjusting rollers "pressure nnd extra milk minerals. change to slo-baked Wonder Bread. Safest Water Washing Action clean" clothes without danger to Known ! . . . New Improved buttons. Dry feed rest and But even perfect ingredients do you Safety Wringer !... 20% More quick-actinp safety release keens it with any other bread no good until they arc digested. So ContllwiUl M-.kin, Co. Capacity!... Mechanism Sealed fingers safe, too. Non-tarnish- we sio-bake every loaf to make it l in Oil !... Outside Clutch !... ing and permanently lustrous. Automatic Pump . . . New See-this important feature today. Streamlined Beauty ! Get it in your new 1936 washer! ACTION! Sears, Roebuck and Co. PRAMA! RENFREW 6:45 27-29 tfionmoiith St. RED BANK Phone m ADVENTURE! OF THE MOUNTED? PtML RED BANK REGISfER. APRIL 16,1936.
WBBB FBOGBAMS. •—JUdlo Guild, Sketch. Bank lor the last 20 years. Ht am-nal" and manning editor ot the J—Resume. ended the Red Bank elementary "Dental Record" year book. He Lyons Sisters K. M. Tkursan will be the principal-speaker at Lynns, and Dalton Hall. The bride T^.O—Smoko Shop. morning session, which opens at and bridesmaid wore blue afternoon 7 ::U—Santangelo's Rhythm Master!. .0:30 o'clock. Mra. Wallace B. Ran- dresses and gardenia corsages. 8:00—Carter. 8:01-_Baillne Out, Talk. tln of Red Bank, a representative Mrs. Matthews was attired In a 8:15—Leonard Jollne, Songs, f young people's work, will also blue ensemble. Her attendants were 8:30—Stelnbachs. apeak at this session. Mr. and Mra. William Lyons, Jr. 8:31—Variety Hour. Mrs. Lyons wore a brown ensemble 0:00—Misa Broadwsr. Frank Southard will be the prin- with matching accessories. '.':!&—Home Philosopher. cipal speaker at the afternoon ses- 9:30—steinbachs. ion, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Following the ceremony a recep- 9:31—The Radio Stase. WHY 0:00—Dramatic sketch. Southard Is a member of the Domes- tion was held at the home of the 0:15—Stelnbachs. o Board of Missions. Rev. Frank brides' parents. .0:16—Dance Music. .. Huff of Marlboro will also speak. Mr. and Mra. Chameroy are resid- FEED YOUR '. M. Saturday, April 18. ing at 51 Harrison avenue. 6:00—Rending for Pleasure. Mrs. Chameroy attended Red Bank 6:14—Stelnbnchs. DENTIST FINISHING COURSE. 6:15—Opportunity Hour. HOME TO A high school, and has been employed 6:14—niodcetts. at Woolworth's store. Mr. Chameroy 6:15—News Review. Dr. Morgan P. Collo to Engage In is a graduate of Red Bank high 6:S1—Junirle Jim Private Practice After Intemeship. 1904 FORD DEALERS FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS 1936 school, and is employed as a painter 6:45—Where to Buy, Stelnbachs, Casino, Smoke Shop, Snyder. Dr. Morgan P. Collo, son of Dr. TERMITE by his father. 7:00—Resume. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews attended and Mrs. P. Collo of Rector place, Is $50,000,000 a year is his wood A: M. Monday, April 20. completing his year of service as Red Bank high school. Mrs. Mat- 9:00—Morning Serenade. 90 meal ticket thews is employed as a floor walker 9:14—Stelnbachs. Junior resident dentist at thejltate at Woolworth's. Mr. Matthews Is 9:16—Word Idoai. hospital at Marlboro. st, MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. employed by the Sanborn Awning 9:30—Morning Devotions. Dr. Colio was born In New Tork 0:00—Things you should know. Widely prevalent now in company. 0:30—Shopping Tour, Casino, Mulio 23 yean ago and has lived in Red shop, Steinbaehs, Snyder. Red Bank and suburbs. 0:-ir, — News Review. Nurses' to Meet 1:00—The Theat«i. •. M. Unobserved, until the damage 7:00—Newa Review. is done, Termites breed rapidly At Asbury Park 7:14—Stelnbachs. •?:!-.-...Helen Mlllne. Songs. in the ground, tunneling up, Miss Lillian M. Thompson, super- 7:30—Carter. often thru brick and cement, 1:31—Joan Foster, Sketch. intendent of nurses of Monmouth 7:45—Casino. to hollow out the wood work Memorial hospital is one of the hos- 7:4G—Better Housing Program. tesses, and Is on the local arrange- 8:00 — Blodjretts. v * of your home. 8:01—The Dream Peddler. ments committee for tie 34th annual 8:15—Smoke Shop. Don't take a chance.' Only an meeting of the New Jersey State 8:16—Talk. Timely Toplci. Nurses association to be held at the 8:30—Studio Features. expert can tell of their pres- 9:00—Resume. ence. Have a free inspection Berkoley-Cartert hotel, Asbury Park, April 22, 23 and 24. Miss Margaret P. M. Tuesday, April 21. of your property made now by •Hofnickel will also serve as hostess. 4:00—Musicala. 4 :30—Varieties. the Terminix Insulation Co^, Presiding at a meeting in the 5:00—Stelnbachs. Inc. Sponsored by the E. L. Crystal ballroom at 2 o'clock on 5:01—Tea Dansant. Bruce Co. Offices in 100 cities. Wednesday, April 22, will be Miss 5:80—Interesting People In the Ntwt. Hettle W. Seifert, president of the 5:45—Dance Hits. FRIGIDAIRE Work guaranteed by a 5 year 6:65—Timely Topics, Talk. New Jersey State order of public 6:00— Shopping Guide, Musia Shop, surety bond. health nurses. Rev. Randall Conk- Casino, Stelnbaehs, Snyder,. Blod- lln, rector of Trinity Episcopal getta. ON OUR SENSATIONAL You should know about these 6:15—News Review. church, Asbury Park, will give the 6:30—Smoke Shop. destructive Termites — Insect invocation, while the addresB of wel- 6:31—Opportunity Winner*. 6:45—Pete. Singing Doorman. Enemy No. 1. Write, today, or come will be made by Mrs. E. C. 7:00—Resume. telephone for our illustrated Villaverde, president of the Woman's club of Asbury Park. P. M. Wednesday, April 22. METER-ICE PURCHASE PLAN literature—free. 5:00—Tea Dansaht. On Friday afternoon, April 24, Misi 5:14—Steinbacha. Agnes Parker, an affiliated public 5:15—Charles (iottschalk, Pianist health student from Monmouth Me- 5:30—luvenlle Climbers. 6:14—BloilBetts. morial hospital, will speak, followed l»:i .* . p.v. Ucview. Terminix Insulation Co., Incby Miss Evelyn T. Walker of Red 2510 Pork Avc, New York Bank, director of public health nurs 6:51 —-OrsnTi Melodies. PHONE MOTT HAVEN 9-8155 6:14 —-Casino. ing for the Monmouth County Or- ti :ir» • Mil Clnytcn Hlllyer, tr.lk. ganization for Social Service. She Is 7:00- -Studio Feature. Red Bank Representative also corresponding secretary of the 7:15 —-Thla and That. L. T. GETTY, New Jersey state order of public 7 :30- -Smoke Shop. 7.31- -Iris Pappe, Talk, 18 Mechanic) St., Tel. 1746 health nurses. 7:45- -Steinbacha.
FOE ECOIO Just think of it! All you do is select your Frigidaire... , M*-"'* f we deliver and install it in your home with the attractive Meter- Ice meter attached. You pay NOTH- ING DOWN •.. you merely deposit in the meter each day a part of the sav- ings Frigidaire brings to your home. As little as 15c a day is all that's neces- sary and before you realize it your beautiful New Frigidaire has paid for itself. Really, it's as simple as that!
TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR MONEY, A REFRIGERATOR MUST MEET ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING 1. LOWER OPERATING COST 2. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION "The Ford V»8 uses less fuel and 3. FASTER FREEZING—MORE ICE 4. MORE USABILITY 5. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN oil for the power it gives than % And this year you need not de- any other car we have ever made pend on vague claims and unsup- ported statements — for Frigidaire MEET THE meets All Five Standards and PROVES AND ITS UP-KEEP COST IS THE LOWEST" it! Come in and see our dramatic Proof-Demonstration. See us prove that Frigidaire produces more cold ENTHUSIASTIC sales talk often begins gallon is less than $10 for a whole year's on a mere trickle of current. That it and ends with gasoline mileage. Some average driving (8400 miles at 18 cents keeps foods safer... freezes more ice, faster... and gives you Five-Year Pro- salesmen 'would like you to believe it is a gallon). Here are the big items that tection against service expense on the Quiet • Unseen • Trouble-free the whole story of automobile economy. make the Ford the most economical oar; mechanical unit for only Five Dollars It cuts current cost to the bone But drivers ought to know better. For, More value for every dollar you pay. included in the purchase price. See eye- The New Frigidaire's cold-maldng unit the fact is, it's way down the list. givet more cold for much leu current Lower cost for repairs and service. convincing evidence of Frigidaire's coit, because of outstanding design with The big items of car economy ore low greater usability, of its unsurpassed only three moving pirtjl Permanently Long life. Slow depreciation. oiled, precision built, completely beauty, of its many money-saving sealed against moisture and dirt. first cost, low up-keep cost and low de- Quality means economy and the 1936 FRIGIDAIRE advantages! We give you tbt PROOF! MADE ONLY BY OENERAL MOTORS preciation. Savings hero can mnko a Ford V-8 gives you more real quality for thl» Narm-Plat* HUilf/Vl {|reat deal of difference in cost per mile. than any other low-price ear. No other 1 Gasoline mileage is more of a talking car under $1645 lias a V-8 engine. No J point than an economy factor. other low-price car has Center-Poise Check up and you will find that the Riding, safe, sure mechanical brakes and Phone Red Bank 1900 difference between 17, ond 19 miles a Safety Glass all around nt no extra cost.
A MOWTH WITH USUALI.OW DOWN.PAYMIiNT, I1UVS ANY NEW FORD J\ J.V1 VJ1M 1XI V.8 CAK ON NEW UCC V,% ¥M MONTH FINANCE PLANI. /—•. RED BANK REGISTER. APRTIi 18.IQSfl Pace IflTtmut
AFTEB HIGH SCHOOL-WHAT! $10,000 estate the rate would amount ing an Initial period of tension and Delaware Hirer Outboard Date. be run to Csmden and return, » dis- to a tax of 75 cents per year. uncertainty the situation gradually The third annual Delaware river tance of M miles. Sammy Orook* An Article by Edmud 0. SchUefer, Prior to the fall of 1033, few peo- improved, partly through some modi- outboard Marathon will be held at of Rumson, an amateur, won latt Dean of Monmouth Junior College. ple In Monmouth county or In thefications of government rulings, but Color Scheme Fits Landscape Trenton, Saturday, May 23, under year's grind. (Imm A-few weeks ago a bill very ilg- state had more than a vague notion above all through the faith and pro- the auspices of the Delaware River MI i m — ' • nlflcant for the future of education of the place of Junior colleges In the fessional zeal of the staff and the Yachtsmen's league. The race will Boys can make extra pocket money \J/SANITARY In New Jersey was Introduced In the nation's educational facilities. The heroic way in which the students selling The Register.—Advertlwawnl. New Jersey state legislature. ThlB origin and development of these in- met the situation. Tho latter, PROTECTION bill (Assembly 335), provides for the stitutions took place in the Western through an organization entirely Completely Invis- states. In less than 40 years they their own, have given assurance that ible in un» ... no establishment of permanent county napkins, pads or Junior colleges throughout the state. have grown from a mere theory, tho salaries of every instructor shlH lav the belts. Modern championed by forward-looking edu- b-j supplemented to equal *t least women agree that A Junior college, It may be re-cators, to their present number of the rates of last year. TJUey have The this ttkte. hVElentc called, 1B an institution which glveB new method \m the nearly 600 institutions throughout nearly achieved theBe payments to ^Foundation , most comfortable the flrBt two years of college traln- tho nation. In California 57 Junior date. BUM of II protection ever ng after high school and requires tt dtvlaedl graduation from high achool for ad-colleges serve 38,000 students. They In view of these experiences It mission. RJB courses In general are Came Into prominence In New Jer- seems that It will not be possible Systematic .• •'• BO«M ol 12, 30c comparable to thoBO offered in thesey In 1933 whan a group of educa- or feasible to continue the public Mf|d. by Tha B-attu Co.. DuBoW, I'». first two years of most colleges. The tors succeeded in obtaining a fed-Junior College in Now Jersey with H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY, purposes of theso two years as they eral grant to establish county units. federal funds after the present year. IS Bro.d Strut, Red Binlt aro usually stated are to complete Flvo counties took advantage of theIt Is extremely doubtful if any Way. of the general cultural education of opportunity the first year. They were Junior college board, group of In- young people, to teach them mature Essex, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris structors or the state supervisory | ways of thinking and acting, to guide and Union. In 1831-35 a sixth unl£, group could be prevailed upon to thorn In the transition to adult re- waB established in Passalc county.' repeat the experience of this year. Announcement sponsibilities. Most of theae units were set up In Monmouth county, along with other Saving high school buildings located near counties of the state, must now de- The bill now before the legislature tho center of population In the coun- cide if it wishes to avail itself of has the support of the State Depart- ty. The Junior college hours began MEDICAL CENTER this new and valuable educational during the paat year this Auociation hat paid maturf* ment of Educat'ion In New Jersey, In the late afternoon after the high facility for the betterment of 1U and the State Teachers' association and school folks had left tho building. citizens. If the bill. passes, this tie* amounting: to the Federated Boards of Education. The problems Incidental to con-county may confidently look forward X-RAY CLINIC It was not written In haste and was tinuing these Junior colleges at theto proud possession of a center of prepared with the advice of a com- learning from which It may derive mittee of outstanding educators of beginning of tho present year be- $347,000 12 Washington Street, came so great that It seemed to both service to the county and cul- the state. Charles T. Stone, super- tural inspiration. Ultimately Its In- of which amount intendent of the .Long Branch city many that the wiser thing to do LONG BRANCH, N. J. would be to abandon them. These fluence may be felt in every cdrner schools, was an active member of problems were particularly aggra- of tho county. If the bill falls, Telephones 321, 3210 the committee. vating in Monmouth county. They hundreds of parents In the county $101,915 Tho bill provides for tho setting arose from two Important changes In will need to face the problem of up of Junior colleges by boardB:of policy by the government. One of what to ao with hundreds of rest- This attractive California house is poured at the same time for economy, was profits to the shareholder*, returning them an aver- freeholders where and when reconv these new policies was the decision less young people whose hunger for of frame construction and stucco. It The walls are plastered on both sides. X-Ray Clinics Held Daily mended to do so by the State Board at the beginning of tho school year continued education cannot be satis- was designed by VanPelt and LInd. There are two bedrooms, a bath- room between; living room, screened age of feyo WQ »unple interest on their investment of Education. A board appointed that only those instructors who were fled. The exterior color scheme is sage in All Branches of locally would bo empowered to pro-certified for subsistence relief could porch, large kitchen and garago. The vide for building and equipment, em- green wainscot, oyster white walls, living room and master bedroom be employed. Tho government de- Nurses Give Dinner. tile roof in natural colors, chartreuse _ The Association has also made new mortgage loan* Medicine and Surgery ploy staff members, fixsalaries , make clared that its primary purpose was have fireplaces. during the same period amounting to ' The Monmouth Memorial hospital yellow doors and wood casement The housa is one of a series of Between hours of 0 A. M. and rules, etc. The State Commissioner to take people off relief. The other eash. of Education and the State Board new policy was to change salaries students of the claBa of 1936, who low-cost dwellings chosen by "The 0 P. M., Including Sundays of Education would approve the of instructors from the previous rate have affiliated with the public health Floors and footings have been Architectural Record." courses of study, rules of admission of $21 per week to a subsistence course given by the Monmouth Coun- $60,000 and the form and subject matter of ty Organization of Social Service, rote. In Monmouth county this was NEW FARM PKOGBAM. The base acreage is established from At the present time there are no Unpaid withdrawal*. the diploma. Instructors would ob- $69 per calendar month. gave a dinner for the staff of work- the 'history of crops harvested dur- Average Fee for a Com- tain qualifying certificates from the Tho results of these rulings were ers at the nurses' homo one night Two Classes of Payments Now commissioner. last week. ing 1935. A new series is now open which begins with the May Olete Physical Examination severe. Many faculty members re- Available for Fanners. Class II payments, practice pay- Money for current expenses would signed or were disqualified, and the The guests of honor were Mies Eve- ments, will be made for planting soil payment. Begin now by subscribing to one or more be raised through tuition fees and lyn Walker, Miss Harriet Cook and Farmers who practice soil conser- shares, the payment on which is one dollar a month for each and X-Ray of Chest for Junior College Board under the vation on their farms and aleo take building crops or following soil con- local taxes, Taxes may not exceed chairmanship of Charles T. Stone Miss Mary Walker. " Serving as hos- serving practices on lands where at share, and enjoy receiving a check in later year* due to these amounts: $20,000 In counties tesses were Misses Mary Henry, Win- measures to improve the fertility of Food Handlers and Domes- very properly refused to sanction the their soli are eligible for two classes least one soil conserving crop has the fact you were thrifty. having less than 100,000 population, opening of the school Until satisfac- ifred Wesier, Laura Gant, Pearl Mor- been harvested since Janunary, 1930, tic Help is $S.oo. $40,000 In. counties having between ris, Valla Guasparlnl, Carrie Smith, of payments under the new national tory educational standards could be farm program, according to Ellwood or for approved soil building crops Funds also available for mortgage loans, on conveni- 100,000 and 200,000, $60,000 In coun- assured. Pauline Frlck, Rhea Rose, Goldle or practices already established. The ties having over 200,000. Castlel, Genevleve Back and Caroline Douglass, county agriculture agent.of ent monthly payments. Then followed a period of frustra- Monmouth county. maximum rate of Class II payments Monmouth county lies In tho mid- tion and despair in trying to find a Caprionl. will be a dollar an acre, except for X-Ray Pictures Are Your dle group—tho population in 1930 be- Class I payments or diversion pay- farmers who have less than 10 acres Come in and let us explain the Building- and Loan sufficient number of qualified instruc- ments will be made for substituting Property ing 147,209. Its net taxablo valua- tors on relief rolls while scores of Welcome Home Reception. in these crops and they will ba paid plan to you whether you wish to become a borrowing or tion In 1934-35 was $197,442,643. It soil conserving and soil building $10, Money paid to farmers under savings member. qualified instructors were unem- A surprise welcome home recep- crops, su.ph as alfalfa or grasses, on ia estimated ' that a satisfactory ployed but not eligible for relief. On tion was tendered for Rev. Frances Class II payments must bo .Invested junior collego could be run for a lands where soil depleting crops, such in Improving the land on which the October 14, 1935, a month late, tho Stevenson at her home at Leonardo as potatoes, corn or truck crops are Expert Technicians' total budget of $40,000, Including Junior college was opened with near- a short time ago, she having payment Is based. rental of building. At a reasonable grown. The average rate of these • m i » ly a complete staff. Only three in- Just returned from a winter's stay at payments will be $10 per acre, vary- Mainstay BlcTg& Loan Association tuition rata a total of J25.O0O might structors, however, were certified at Miami. The table was decorated In The Red Bank Register travels bo raised by students. The remain- ing according to the productivity of over every street in town and every 12 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J. tho time of opening. The remainder yellow and white, with Easter bun- the land. The maximum acreage on Boya can make extra pocket money Ing ?15,00O could be raised by a taxhad been persuaded to begin work nies as favors. Many unusual treats road In the county. Let it carry your Tel. 663 of less than 1.10 of a mill. On a which these payments will be made message to those who live on these ••lllnc The Register.—Advertisement and discuss pay afterward. Follow- in the culinary arts were enjoyed. ia 15 per cent of the base acreage. thoroughfares.—Advertisement.
ONLY ONE BOULDER DAM The largest dam In tha world: ^^^' 727 fMl high, 11S0 faet wtd., 450 fait thick at the bait. Will generate l,«00,000 H. P.; •upply water to oil Sautham California! (frigate 2,100,000 afland.Impounded water will font, a lak. 115 mil., long. ERB ready and waiting is the Series It's a dream to handle. It's a joy to own. to 11945 art the Hit print of H 40 Buick Special—tagged with the It's so rugged you'll wonder what serv- the new Buich at Flint, Mich., lowest prices in Buick history — easily subject to changinuithiutnotice. ice stations are for and thrifty as you Standard and special acces- within your reach. never thought an eight could be. sories groups o/l «// models at extra coil. Alt Buick prices It offers not just power, but the oil-hushed, There's one here ready to show you include safety glass throughout mile-eating powder-flash power of the what it can do. It will cost you, under at standard equipment* •blest straight-eight engine in the world! the new General Motors Installment * * * * Plan, only two or three dollars a week It's smooth — not with the pulpy smooth- MONTHLY PAYMENTS more than the lowest price cars. So nesa of rubber—but with the solid, lasting, TO FIT YOUR PURSEI this time—why not something special laeh-frec smoothness of precise engineer- AA about the Genera/ Motors — a Buiek Special—a oar that's right ing—the positive torque-tube drive— installment plan now way out in front? road-leveling Knee-Action wheels.
It's fast—no heedful man will ever want to travel a highway at the "open" pace of a Special—but its abundant speed is balanced with the smoothest, lightest tiptoe hy- draulic brakes you ever put a foot to—and its solid, low-swung, road-hugging bulk spells security that even back-seat driven icnset By tbnetntrotlriB on only one itlade itt oniy one yiade •. . motor fuel, •eonomlefc or* • A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT •fleeted In f«flnerl«t, ware- houses, d«Hv«ry Iruckl and atul t&at cjtade ywe6 unfailing gat pumps. That it why w« are abU to olv« you High-Toil, H. L. ZOBEL Knocklett Power and; Long top f Sea Bright Red Bank Long Branch MII»aot...atr»Hularoa STORES-One Near You Woodruff of Navesink, the township physician, wao accepted. Among oth- er things It made reference to an un- _.. AGENCIES AVAJLABDB to. established reputable known man who waa found near retailers in locations where we are not represented; For Navesink in a bad condition of fell particulars write to Loft Ino Agency Division—4Otb health. The man was sent to Mon- Avenne and $>th Street, Lone Island Gty, N; Yj mouth Meforlal hospital at Long Branch, but he was not admitted as SPRING SALE 43-A BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. a patient because it was found that Ruffled Curtains 87cv* "PURE SILK HOSE 55c Extra Size Towels 29c Ladies' sheer and service weight, in all the new Extra wide ruffles, full 2J4 yards long; J?ep/or 39c. Extra heavy, and extra size, cream-white, with cushion dots. Reg. 1.00 shades. Included is a hose from a famous manufac- turer whose name we are not allowed to mention be- 22x44, white tnrkish bath towels, with colored borders. Lion Brand Wool Yli™ cause of the low price. Regular 30c a ball. Full 1 ounce in either Shetland Floss or Radiant Wool. All colors. Candlewick BEDSPREADS 1.39 Silk Dresses 4.95 Regular J.69. Single and twin bed sizes, hand- tuffed spreads, white grounds with colored designs,. Regular 6.95. 65 Bj>vjug dresses, in navy Kayser Gloves 50c Pr. and pnstel colors, washable prints, dress- Regular l.OO pair. Close out of Kayser maker and one and two-piece styles. washable gloves, in black, brown and navy. 54 Inch WOOLENS 87C yd. Fabrics and novelty materials. Regular 1.00 & 1.25 a yard. All-wool fabrics, In soti'd colors, stripes, checks and novelty patterns. Fruit Pillow Cases 28c Fruit of the Loom Sheets 1.09 Regular 34c. Eruit of the Loom pillow Regular 1.35. The sheet guaranteed by Irish Linen DISH TOWELS 23c cases, guaranteed by "Good Housekeeping." "Good Housekeeping" for beauty and wear. Regular 35c Pure IriBh linen dish towels, white 45x38; Standard quality for 100 years. Full 72x99 bolster length.' . .; " ". with blue, red, green or gold stripes.
Colored Towels 24c 5 p;ece COTTAGE SETS 87c "* Linen Tablecloths 87c Kcgular 29c. 20x40 colored turkish, in Regular 1.00 a set. Charming cottage sets, in plain Regular 1,00. Full-size colored linen table- :;old, peach, helio, green and blue. Wash colors and colored dots. White with red, green, black clothes to match. 6 for 45c. clothes for breakfast and dinner. In plaids, or blue. checks and floral designs; washable. Silk Neckerchiefs 23c BOXED WRITING PAPER 39c Regular.29c. Solid color, fringed silk scarfs, Punjab Percales 17c ya. iu white and pastel colors. Regular'50c and 65c. Fine quality writing paper, . attractively, boxed. White and pastel colors, Regular 22c. Bpring and Summer patterns Sport Step 1 ; Me n's Socks 24C pr. in this -famous standard qualityi Second Ploo« Regular 35c and 50«r. Men's fine lisle-socks,, KAYSER UNDERTHINGS 38c in colors and fancy patterns. : '.'." 'Kegula/ 65c to 1.50. A. close-out of discontinued numbers, in perfect condition, but not all siisos, in all Men's Ties 3Leatherette Wastebaskets 87c 36 lnch Cretonnes 25c a. Ladies' Hats U5 'Regular 1.00. Excellent. Moorish leather waste bas- y 6.98 Regular 2.95 & 3.fto. New Spring hats, in kets, in four shapes, in classic white and brown, Regular 30c. Well covered grounds, in straws, silk and felts. Pastel colors, navy maroon and rust. floral and chintz patterns. and brown, , Here they are, the new divided skirts .. . culottes! Evervtwdv wort curd them EVERYWHERE in the South this winter. And yo$U 7d35 Washable Silk Prints 69c Anderson's Seersuckers 45c ,*. Buttons & Buckles 8c yd Regular 69c. Andc'rson'n woven BcerBuekiu's, guaran- the same thing this Spring and Summer. Nothing more practical or Attractive wnnli Imttoim nnd buckles to smart for bicycling, golf, tennis, hiking, or sailing. Here are three Now silk Spring and .Summer French teed wnrthnhlc, woyen through and throu};h. Gay smart groups: . (TppeB, floral and geometric design, on-pai* plaids in red, brown, yellow nnd blue combinations. match in all colors. Id grounds. Allcolors. CULOTTE SUITS in CULOTTE SUITS in SEPARATE CU- 36 Inch CRETONNES 39c,«. Silk Dress Linen 59c ,*. polka-dot pique. Two- navy Jersey. Two-piece LOTTES of menswear Turkish 'Towels 15c piece cositumo with outfits with blouse, flannel in beige, navy, Regular 25c. Solid white and wlilte with 7ZcjruIar.R0 and 65c. Excellent assortment of good Regular 70c. New ellk dress linens. 3<> blouse, calotte, »nil eulotte and iiush ami brown, and grey. Won- colored borders. Heavy absorbent quality. quality eretonnOH on light nnd dark Kronnda. New Jncliea wide, white and pnstel colors. contrasting wtsh mid Hcnrf for nccent. Well derfully tailored, giv- colorings nnd patterns. icarf. Nnvy or wino. tailored. ing skirt effect. 36 Inch Glazed Chintz 25c a. y Children's Sox 18c P, Full glaze, excellent quality figured chlntze* 40 Inch Celanese Taffeta 65c y*. In attractive new coloringtf onJlight and Regular 85e. Crisp celancHe taffeta, especially suit- Regular 35c. Imported, full-ftt«/hlonea Bocks. STEINBACH KRESGE CO. dark ground*. ,. ' ' , able for bodnpreaclH nnd drapes. All paifeel color*. Not all H\TM In nil colon and patterns. Asbury Park BE A BOOSTEB A FBIENDIY VISITOR Boost your merchant*, boott jrour Bringing Good Newi Every W*tlt ortaolzaUoiu, boost your official!, far 67 Yean.to All the Family, In tbe Homes o( Red Bank and boost your neighbor and your com- Vicinity—About Local Event* and munity will coost you. RED BANK REGISTER Local People. lnuct) Weekly. Entered ai Socond-Clmi Matter at the Post, Subscription Price: One Veer $2.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 43. onlco «t Bed Dank. N. J., under the Act of March 9. 1819. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936. Six Months J1.00. Single Covy Ac PAGES 17 TO 32. Big Employment Veterans Plan Ingraham Road Project Page Diogenes! Advertising Today Project Of Widening An Honest Woman Gain In Bayshore Playground For For Bids Again Being Proposed niogwies, tlio Greek cynic, White Street Looms who Is reputed to have gone Clamming Section Children Here The Register received tele- forth In mid-day with a lighted phone Information yesterday litntcrn In search of an honest Table Prepared at ERA Head- They Seek the Co-Operation of from a reliable source that the Property Owners and Other Interested Parties Start Petition for New Thoroughfare Is Being Circulated man, would prohatilv welcome a War Department would adver- meeting with MUs Mildred quarters Shows That Lifting Other Organizations in a tlso today for bida for the im- Movement Which Bids Fair Soon to and It Will Probably Be Presented at Longstrect of Hudson avenue. of Ban by New York City Has Move to Promote Safety by provement of the North Shrews- Miss longatreet called Tho Keg- bury river from the foot of Council Meeting Next Monday. iHter thla week, Indignant over Put Many Men to Work. Keeping Yongsters Off Streets Maple avenue, lied Bunk, dowh-> Receive Official Attention. ,th« fact that an article about a stream approximately 4,600 feet, birthday celebration for her, Public attention will soon again ba The George S. Ingraham project .urn for this road which will cost Records at county headquarters of Shrewsbury post of the American toward Oceanic bridge. which appeared in last week's legion of Red Bank discussed plans Tho bids, which are to bo focused on the project of widening of building' a cross-town street from ;ho town nothing, there will be in- Issue, guvo her een known to go to great tan Bayehore municipalities where persons a movement has been start- probably come before tho mayor and if water and sewer servlce'being pro- the clamming industry is carried on. ganizations and public-spirited citi- low water. Announcement was made this lengths to conceal their real zens. The proposed new playground ed to bring the matter to the atten- council of Red Bank for consider- dded, they say, would bo more than jiges; rarely does one com- Inquiries made at the ERA office and If a satisfactory bid is made morning of the marriage of .Mrs. Earl would supplement the post's cam- ! tion of the mayor and council and ation at their next regular meeting iffset by this Increase, to say noth- plain when her age Is net down also in the communities mentioned the work is scheduled to hn C. Gaskill of Silverwhite avenue, if present plans materialize as rap- nB of tho returns from tho sale of. present unmistakable evidence that paign to promote safety by keeping commenced within a very short Little Silver, to County Detective Monday night. A petition asklngnno as younger than nho actually Is. children off the streets. idly as hoped for by proponents of olilclala to tako favorable action on uter. Another advantage claimed this pick-up is due to the lifting of time thereafter. William S. Mustoe, who has been re- the undertaking favorable action by the matter Is In circulation, and its is that low land back of McLaren the New York city ban on Rarltan Kenneth R. Smith was appointed siding at the Globe hotel. the "town fathers" may be requested backers state It has been largely street which la frequently flooded bay olams. The ban wail in effect at chairman of the safety campaign. at the next regular meeting Monday signed, among tho signatures being ould be permanently drained. this time last year and It caused Ho is organizing a junior baseball night. Already, it is said, persons . , ~ . • _ _ «1 n ...V. r\ nn_ It 1B pointed out that tho congest- many men to be iobless. team, and he invites all interested those of a number ot people who .. The Red Bank Tax boys, 16 years or less, to meet with owning more than half of the land posed tho Improvement when it was d traffic conditions which now fre- The table below w«u prepared at Luxury Tax Bill needed have signed a petition agree- [Uently prevail on Front street, him for this purpose at the post proposed for the flint time about six ERA headquarters and it shows lu- rooms Saturday afternoon. ing to contribute ' the property re- years ago. ispcclally at tho intersection of that Dollar And How It cidly the large gains made in em- quired for the widening and reques'- street and Broad street, would be ployment in Middlotown township, William Naulty reported that the For Relief In ing the mayor and council to maKe The layout for the new road Is the St. Patrick's ball held by the post eamo as that originally proposed, but romedled. Backers of the project i Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, as the proposed improvement. look for the new road to lessen traf- Is Employed Here netted $168.70. Mr.- Naulty and the thero arc o few new factors duo to contrasted with conditions a year members of the ball committee who Jersey Beaten The plan is less ambitious but la changes In the ownership of some Ic on Harding road and Bridge ave- ago. It will be noted that the num- assisted him were thanked by Com- some respects similar to that pro- properties through which tho thor- lue, which Is greatly to bo desired Ensley M. WHitc Tears the Aver- ber of persons receiving relief and mander Morris Miller. posed about eight years ago. Ita ad- iccauso a schoolhouse is on each Bill Which Had Squeezed oughfare would pass. The Red Bank age Municipal Tax Bill Apart working on WPA jobs is In each mu- Charles S, Paris and Bargamo vocates say that it will be much leaa end of the new street would bo al- street. It In claimed that with tlie nicipality considerably smaller than Mattoecia were obligated as new Through Assembly Turned expensive than the original proposal. most opposite Pctera place. East of growth of this section congested and to Show an Interested Audi- the number receiving relief in March, members. Favorable action was tak- They want the street increased from dangerous trafllc conditions are likely it .1 «« • o i '1935. However, this tells only part Down by Senate—Relief Now its present width of 35 feet to 51 feet. Broad street tho new highway would ence How the Money is Spent. ;n f .hn ,nrv_ .'. .. tab. „,* »"n o en on applications for membership embrace several streets but for the to ensue in tho years to come. of the story, for the table gives no from Charles Lucom and Charles F. Up to Each Municipality. The only property which they moat part It would pass over lands The project would cost $11,050, ot | statistics as to the number of unem- Scott. Adrian Carlsen of Middletown ask to be bought is at the north- owned by Mr. Ingraham which he ivhicli $9,703 will bo supplied by At the Red Bank Presbyterian ployed persons last year not receiv- township.had his membership trans- west corner of Broad and Whito WPA grant and the balance of $1,- Brotherhood meeting. Monday night The bill for a luxury tax, designed will donate and for which he Is "aid ing relief who are now earning their ferred from Sioux City to the Red t> yield $7,000,000 for relief through streets occupied by Irving Berk's to have paid $125,000. . 257 will be given, as said before, by before an interested audience of way through the sale of clams. Bank post. He is a past comman- shoe business. They are hopeful that Mr. Ingraham. The work will pro- about 75 persons Ensley M. White levies on amusements, tobacco and this purchase can be made at a smal- . It will also be noted that in the der of the Sioux City post. cosmetics, was defeated last night Tho street would be fifty feet wide vldo employment for four months for figuratively "tore the Red Bank mu- Bayshore municipality of .Keansburg, ler outlay than was possible in tho and about two. miles long. It Is Capt. Robert Rogers announced in the New Jersey Senate In an un- II men, of whom one will bo super- nicipal tax rate apart" to illustrate where clamming ia not carried on ex- that a meeting of the newly organ- original instance. planned to have It constructed aa a intendent, four will be intermediate how each tax dollar Is spent to run expected revolt by a combination of tensively, the aggregate number of ized Sons of the American Legion Republicans and Democrats. It is planned to uee all of the space Works Progress Administration un- r semi-skilled workers and 36 will the town. He began his remarks by families receiving relief and having dertaking under terms whereby tho league would be held In the post The vote was 8 to 12, advocates of occupied hy the store for the p:o- )o laborers. stating that very few Red Bankers bread winners working on WPA jobs rooms Tuesday night. posed widening. West of the store town's share of the expense is men- iil the measure lacking three, votes for The route will start at Broad street, realize the Bmall cost of municipal | |s m excess of the number on the re- Mrs. Thomas Mead, president of property as far as Max Leon's plant, tioned as $1,257 for tho purchaso of almost opposite Peters place, whero government. He went on to say that lief rolls a year ago. Union Beach, its passage. The bill had been ap- gravel. In reality, however, tho bor- the Ladies' auxiliary reported that proved Tuesday night in the assem- the, additional width would be gained the former Alice Hcndrickson house he knew one taxpayer who paid larg- another Bayshoro municipality where during the winter the auxiliary spent WILLIAM S. MUSTOE through contributions of land ten ough would havo no outlay to make, Is located. This property Is owned e.v taxes on cigarettes than he did S662.08.to provide clothing and milk bly. Because of its defeat, th feet wide on the south eide of tho ns Mr. Ingraham has agreed to pro- clamming is not done to a great ex- method of financing relief was by Mr. Ingraham. Ho plans to hava oil his property for municipal ex- for The marriage took place ^at St. street and six feet wide on the nortb, vldo the money. The project has tent, shows only a small employment unfortunate children and ne- tho house torn down If the proposed penses and he said he had -no douijt gain. The relief expenditures may ccssities for 19 families In distress;. plunged once more into the^ same Louis, MisSQU1.i, and Mrs. MusSS was side of the s£reet. West of the point been approved by the WPA and ar- new road is undertaken. East of tho there were many other like cases. He The money was taken from the fund muddle in which it has swirled since attended by her daughter, Miss Ann menioned above the land for the pro- rangements havo been made with all eeem expensive this year as com- .house tho road would pass over por- did not mention the name of the par- pared with last year in view of the raised last May by the sale of pop- the legislature convened 14 weeks Gaskill, who is a student at Principia posed widening would bo obtained tho property owners affected except tions of two lota owned by Mr. In- ty but referred to him throughout his pies. ago. college, Elsa, Illinois. The couple are entirely on the south side of the Monroe Eisner. large decrease of those receiving re- graham. Then It would be built over talk as Mr. A. H« said that this man lief, At ERA headquarters it was ex- Mrs. Mead said the auxiliary of Responsibility for relief adminis- residing at Mrs. Mustoe's home on street. ' For a distance of about 800 feet the Quackenbush property and over smoked an average of two packs of plained that this was due almost en- Red Bank was the only one in Mon- tration in this state will be returned Silverwhite avenue. the road would bo built over land mouth county to receive a citafion automatically today to the municipal- Mr. Mustoe is a former member Advocates of the plan state that a lot at the southeast corner of Hud- cigarettes daily, and the tax for a tirely to the fact that free fuel is no there would be little or no expense owned by Mr. Eisner near hla res- son avenue and Elm street. It would year on the tobacco was $13.60. longer procurable. for membership at the luncheon giv- ities of New Jersey by the State of the Red Bank police force, re- idence property on Prospect avenue. en last week at the Hotel Hilde- Relief Council, which has notified signing June 30, 1926, to become a aside from purchasing the corner absorb part of Elm street and thence Mr. White said that this eame nian Last year many ERA clients were business property. They state that His consent will bo required In or- pass over Spring street and across a. paid municipal taxes of $43.51 per put at work cutting down trees and brecht at Trenton for the national local governing bodies that this county detective, which position he der to put through the project and president of auxiliaries. course would be followed If no legis- has since held. through WPA or some other agency lot owned by the Sigmund Eisner es- year, or 29 cents less than the amount the wood was given to them. Since labor could be obtained without cost although thla has not been obtained tate for which Mr. Ingraham agreed of the cigarette tax. He said that Mr. WPA began to function these tree Mrs. Edna Phillips reported that. lative action was taken. Relief rolls tho advocates of the proposed new the annual sale of poppies for the i of the state now list about 275,000 to the taxpayers. They say that th» :o pay $4,200 when the project was A owned a middle class home val- cutting projects have been discon- proposed change would transform road arc circulating the petition In list proposed. ued at about $7,500 and assessed for tinued, with the result that coal has welfare fund would be held Satur- persons, including 115,000 children, Jury Disagrees wi bc both sides of White street from end tho hope that it eventually •will be. The next link of tho -thoroughfare 52,200. The largest item which goes to be bought for families on relief. diiy May 23j " inaugurated and local officials have warned that When tho undertaking was first con- i ' g to end into a business thorough!are,' would be over the field owned by to make up Mr. A's tax bill is $11.33 The table follows: these beneficiaries of public aid will 1 sidered tho land in question was | the previous night at the two thea- be deprived of food, clothing, shelter They contend that making this im Monroe Eisner, formerly owned by for debt service. For pollco protec- March March In $50,000 Suit owned by tho late Uzal McCartor. 1 ters. The popples will be sold by and other necessities of existence. provement would prove a profltabla Uzal McCarter. . filx years ago Ml . tion he pays $9.57. He contributes urn; 193 5 Since that time tho property has children and prizes will be awarded One of the most serious phases of investment for the community be-- Eisner owned a fifty-foot strip of $5.56 for poor relief. For garbage Atlantic HlKhlnnils to those making the largest sales. In Of Matthew Greig cause by reason of increased land been bought by Mr. Eisner. The lat- ind which was needed for the new collection and disposal the cost is Casca oi- Families 2R the past tho awards have been con- i the legislature's failure to enact re- ter stated Tuesday that he had no Persona 07 tributed by merchants, but they will I lief legislation is that benefits re- values the project would pay for it- street and he agreed to donate it. $3.91, or only a small amount morj Relief Expenditures t'Z'ZA'i self within a few years. comment to make about the matter. From the above mentioned place the Working WPA—29 cascn be bought for the coming event with ceived by approximately 30,000 de- Two Dissenting Votes in Trial than 1 .cent a day. Mr. White com- llishlandn They stress many other advantages One reason why the original at- road would bo built through tho for- llitll contributions made by members of pendent children, maintained by tho mented at considerable length on tho Cusea cr Families SI 12.-, the post. for Damages Against Andrew which they say would accrue,' chief tempt to put through tho project dm mer Edmund Wilson property which Persons •123 State Board of Children's Guardians, reasonableness of this charge. . For A letter of appreciation was re- among them being relief of traffic) not come to fruition was because of has been developed for home sitin street maintenance, Including snow Relief Expenditure!I OK. ( and 12,000 aged persons will cease Tilton of Woodbridge Forces failure to come to terms with regard Workinc WPA—55 cases ceived from the family of Clyde C. congestion. They point out that by Charles K. Champlln. The lat- removal, Mr. A pays $4.63. Fire pro- Midrlietown towi ta bin immediately. Until now their sun- r Hetzlcr for the kindness find sym- New Trial on Week of May 4. widening the street would enable au- to purchasing the property of .tnu Canes or families . i0;l port has been provided from relief ter had the tract so laid out that one tection costs $2.16. Mr. A expends B pathy shown by the post at tho last tomobile parking to be done on botb lato Dewitt C. Quackenbush on Hud- of the streets would be embraced by t.71!0 funds. 34 cents for tho upkeep of docks and Relief ExpenditureH $r.,K47.2G 511,211. T, rites for Mr. Hctzler. sides instead of on only one aa at Bon avenue. Thfa will not prove a the proposed new road. It will al- parks and 61 cents for board of | vTo'Aing'wPA—"220 The bill passed the assembly Tues- A jury in common pleas court, stumbling block now, as Mr. Ingra- An invitntion was received for the day night by a vote of 25 to 31 after Freehold, disagreed Monday in a present. "White street really should so bo necessary to use a lot belong- health work. Municipalities not affected tiy clfimmini; post members and their wives to at- be a one-way etrect under present ham has obtained an option to pur- ng to Mr. Champlln to build tho These various items total $38.11, three Democrats had switched and trial of a $50,000 damage suit brought chase the property for $12,000: The Case or Families M 1G8 tend fho dinner to he plvnn for Na- gave their support to the measure. against Andrew Tilton, Jr., of Wood- conditions, but it actually would ba road and the owner has promised to leaving a balance of $5.40. The last Persons 2M tional Commander Rav Murphv at a two-way street if widened aa pro- proposed road would pasa over thla contribute this. named amount is'for expenses for ad- Relief Expenditures 'i.lSU.'J". All ERA distribution has been or- bridge, by Matthew W. Greig of land and to make space for It the the Mnrlborouffh hotel at Asbury posed," said one merchant of that The road would absorb part of John ministration, advertising, salaries, Working WPA—SO cases I Park Saturday, April 25. dered suspended pending word from Shrewsbury. The vote was 10 to 2 in houso on the place would be razed. Union Bench the relief council which is meeting favor of, Mr. Greig. Tho case will street in talking with a Register re- street and would curve from the' borough hall maintenance, collection Cases or Families nr, Mr. Ingraham Is a resident of ! at Trenton. Today was scheduled be retired on the week of May 1. porter yesterday. eastern end of that street to the of taxes, sprinkling, the board of ad- 1S7 The suggestion has been advanced Brooklyn and the owner of the Knoll- western end of Beekninn place on the Relief Expenditures j to have been "pay day" for Middle- The suit was the outcome of an justment,' public nursing activities, Working WPA—78 from another quarter that In order to wood development. He has a largo former Clayton-Linton tract. Then the new aerial fire truck which was Variety Show At town township, the amount involved accident early New Years day, 1934, farm In Atlantic township, where ho being $1,243.30 for food distribution avoid expense the plan be abridged it would pass over land In the Knoll- bought last year and various other on River road, Pair Haven. Mr. to exclude the purchase of the co> makcB his homo during part of the wood development owned by Mr. In- items. Rumson High School for half a month. Tomorrow was to Greig's car broke down while he summer. At present he Is making a Republican Club have been Red Bank's "pay day." ner store property. Those who favor graham In tho vicinity of Hanco ave- Another feature of the meeting was and his wife -were returning from this alternative proposition sa^that stay In Utah. Some of the new road nue south of the Knollwood tennis moving pictures taken in Alaska uy The freshman class of the Rum- Food to the amount of $1,110.80 wan the Players Boat club. He parked advocates favor waiting until he re- To Hold Rally son high school will present a va- to have been bought. Milk and ker- carrying it out would not greatly de- courts. Its easternmost link to af- David Jonea while he was on a trip the car under an arc light and went tract from the benefits to be gained turns before presenting the petition, riety show Friday night, April 24, osene allotments were made early in to Red Bank for help. Shortly after ford intersection with Fair Haven there. The Young Men'e Republican club by exted,ing the width the full length but tho present plan la to turn It in road would be through Ujp former in the school gymnasium. Miss Irma April for a month, but beginning with returning to the car and while stand- at the meeting ot the mayor and of Little Silver met last week at the vonGlahn and Miss Marie Hintel- May the municipalities will have to of the street. They point out that Dr. Dickson property. NEW KED BANK FACTORY. ing by tho side of the automobile, by the simple expedient of prohibit- council Monday night. Some proponents of the enterprise Little Silver Woman s club house and ; m ,n cra, ch assistert proviiia such necessities without the car was struck in the rear by A number of years ago Mr. In- made plans for a mass meeting to be ing parking on the small, narrow por. favor a change In the plans whereby Philip Jliinnlnv Lease/ Mctlccs by Miss Elizabeth Connolly and Miss ERA help. an automobile owned and driven by graham conceived tho idea of having held a short time prior to the May Barbara Emerson. Last year the total amount expend- tion of tho street adjacent to th» Canal street would form the most Illiildliifr on Mechanic Street, Mr. Tilton. Mr. Greig suffered two properly occupied by Mr. Berk thera a street built over the route men- primary. County and state candi- The following program will be ed for relief at Ked Bank was $93,- broken ribs and severe injuries to westerly end of tho thoroughfare. A dates will be among the speakers. would bo as much space left for driv- tioned and quietly started to buy proposal to have this road widened Tho slore on the north side of Me- given: 200. In Middletown township it was his right leg which confined him to properties to donate for public use chanic streel, Red Bank, owned by The club held a discussion rela- $93,200. Due to WPA jobs and im- ing as there would be on tha rest of and improved is receiving consider- Kitchen liiir^l Mi'mberp nf thn rliinn the Monmouth Memorial hospital at the street when two llnea of auto- for this purpose. He brought tho able public attention. Those favor- tive to the garbage disposal problem Acrobiilic titunU Heverlcy Hremcr proved business conditions the num- Long Branch for throe and one-half Sold.'; AmiCH Wmic mobiles were parked. matter to tho attention of the ir ing this eay tho expense would and the possibility of having the gar- ber on relief is eonsiderably le^s than bage collected by the borough. A fArrniniuinicil l«y Gertrude Albert) months. The widening proposal has caused and council live years ago. The ,— bo small and that the beneilts would o—"And tho Uk-ht WWent Out" 1 last year, but based on present con committee, of which Carl G. Jansk.. During the course of the trial, considerable discussion regarding a posnl hns been rnvlved by persons be largo, especially to postolllco pa- No HH ulc Jv Wait. ditions it is estimated that each of . KNecn iiti Evelyn which started Thursday, carried suggestion made by Tho Register a owning property along tho proposed trons. ia chairman, wna appointed to mnko DrVri-r Kail, thcoo municipalities would have in a thorough study of the matter and DeVcro. Hn ei< Anili riion >\s Herbert thluugh the following day and was number uf years ago for tho building route. They eent a representative to The Red Bank Taxpayers league Clinrli HrlKKH Rallih upend about $-10,000 for relief. Red report back to the club. Viimlernllcc. adjourned until Monday, Mrs. Wini- of a wide street between White and aak Mr. Ingraham to renew his offer held a special meeting nt tho town John Ciuhvullnder and George Bank has appropriated $27,000 in its fred Williams, who conducts a nurs- after they learned that tho Quackcn- Muxwell Klarin donated five gallons T.:uiil>erUon aw uHHiHtnnts. budget of expenses for relief thte "^ Front streets whero purklng could b» hall Tuesday night to discuss the pro- iii!rc:i 1'eKKy Uankiii, Dnris Aomnck honie at Fair Haven a short dls- done, with the thought of. later ex- hush property wasoalablc ht tho price posed new Ingrnham road. The of paint, which will be disposed of on year and Middlelown township has' tile co-operative plan for the beiiolit I111II1 l.-ilk • Arthur Munihy :e from the are light under which tending this streetsoutlnvardtoMon. mentioned. Mr. Ingrnhnm granted leaguo did not go on record as fnv- rio-iiH piny—"Snrh a Ooose." Muriel appropriated $7,500. the Greig c;\r was parked, testilled of the club. Ralston Watcibury, pres- Kiilnmyck HH Mrn. Pell. Knmklin Hniley mouth street to link up with Drum- tho request. orlng or opposing the proposal. Va* In this county ERA baa 81 em- she overhead Mrs. Greig tell her hus- ident, presided at the meeting. »« Albeit Hell. Marion Ilnylc n» Sylvia ployees at the prccicnl time, most of mond place. The Register suggested • Advocates of the project point 0Ui rlous speakers said they thought it Hell. Robe Fhliln Klick. b.ind that he was not in a fit con- that tho new road, in connection with whom would be eligible for relief if that this be done, by purchasing por- best to maintain this neutral attiudo Alir Delnnny ns Hazel Jlendersn dition to drive the car home. Al- tions of the O'Brien and Ruo prop- P.cters place, and other streets In until more information was avail- A MUSICAL rilOUKAM. not holding their present jobs. Money though this testimony was intro- that nart of the town would provide has been provided (or ERA to con- erties. Tlie late William O'Brien nnd able. They said tho league should SALK OF I1OKSKS, COWS, MULK.S duced, Lester C. Leonard, attorney the late Jacob B. Rue evinced a fav- a shorter and more direct route U oppose the project if It Involved any Music. Teachers' Association Meets at tinue functioning until May, but af- ter that time it will go out ot ex- for Mr. Tilton, made ft statement orable disposition towards thla pro- tho station. They clto tho fact thai expense for the taxpayers, us Die Ostendorff Studios. that the defense was making no for- tho nropOHcd new road would have Jacob Zlolkln HriiiKliiK in .Sonio Fine istence unless some way ia found to posal, which If curried out at th» present was not a propitious time to The regular meeting of the Music Western Stock l'or Auction. miil charges or accusations against lime it was nuide would have In- no steep gradeo, tlio routo being laid place a greater burden on property meet its financial needs. At present Teachers' association wati held Mon- tho only function which ERA 1« per- Mr. Greig. volved a much smaller Interest out to avoid Tower Hill avenue. They owners. Fear was expressed by some Jacob Zlntkln & Son, who conduct Testifying for Mr. Greig, who was also say that there Is a lack ot cross day evening at the O;;teudorff studio3 forming in that nf assisting munic- chiirgo on the amount spent than tha of Iho speakers Hint lifter tho road sales and exchange stables at Free- ipiiiitic! willi ndvirc and i list met ion.i. represented by Theodore D. Parsons, rent which the town later puld for town BtreetH. At present tlie only on Waverly place, Adalbert Ostcii- hold, will have a sale Thursday, was built agitation would bo started dorlY, pianist, and Mlsa Angelica O«- were Dr. William D. Sayro, Dr? Sam- parking tipcico. Moreover, tho pro- thoroughfare that stretches betwoon to havo a concrete surface mado at April 23, nt their Ktubles, opposite uel W. Hnusman. Dr. Walter A. Rull- tho eastern and western boundatle tendoiff, violinist, were liout and hos- A NEW KKCOIUl. posal if adopted would havo solved public expense and that thla would the Central railroad station, In Free- man, all of Red Bank; Dr. Nicholas tho parking problem for ninny years of the borough 18 Front street. ess. The next meeting will be at, the hold, The sale will begin promptly bo done. Tho lenguo voted to huve Mnlchow iitudiOH on Leroy place. Rnn.iohoff of New York, Mrs. Louis to come. Another argument In favor.of th representatives present at the next at 11 o'clock . lied Itanli Church Society Uaiseil "lins Sura Armstrong gave a talk More Money Than I'.ver llefore. Mendel nnd Thomas Irving Hiovvn undertaking Is that It would mak meeting of tho mayor and council in After 4,000 mllesi through the Went of Red Rank and Tony Hunting of available a largo number of horn order to acquire all possible Infor- a new musical volume, entitled THE ItAINIlOW HAIJ-. "Present Day MUHIC," and Miss O«- their buyer Is bringing home a trnin- The annual mot-ling "if the Re- Fair Haven. cites. Hlrcns In lnkl on the fnct thaw mation. loiul of nnimnls. The assortment formed church of Red Hank was held JIANNINK tendoriT rend an arllclo entitled, Ilig Attendance Looked for at An- thero avo very few vacant lots In Advocates of tho load say tiiero is will Include 125 hor.se.'i, mnlr.'i »nd liifil night with nboul ten persons pres- 1IUYS FAIK IIAVIvN PKOl'KKTV. thla ciiinmunlly at present and that "Wagner Lines an most popular nual ICvrnt Sutiirriuy Night. no intention of having concrete laid Opiua Author" hy Leonard Llebling. dairy TOWK. ent. Outstanding among the report" tho town him little room In which t< Pt'lei .1. Mct'lecu ami now occupied 1 on the road In thn near future. They A musical program followed tin TVun Warner will be the aucl ioneoi . rend was Unit nf he Ladies' aid so- .Veil II. Wnlcotf to ('(invert (nrriiigc The annual hall of tlm Italnbow grow. Very few houses of the mlddl oay that IC trrilllc needs make thhi by Chiuiett K. Chnniplln nan hn«Mi iTiiii'd by Philip .Iliinnlne, who will diminution. MISH OntendorlT, Mr, O11- ciety showing that during the past Mouse Into Uonle. lllvirtlon ot Ked Hank will bo held class typo an: without tenants a advisable soveral yimm from now Ihe .yen)' the society raised $1,1)011, which Saturday night the Klk.s home. Th» present, Advocates of the. projec npi'ii ii factory there next week for tcndoiff and Kudolph Mulclmw played Annual Surliil This Afl«Tni>iin. Neil IV Wolcoll of Cooney Terrnce, expeiiHo to the ' taxpayers would not .Symphony No, 3 I)y Uecthuven, and hri'nlt.'i all Cornier i-rcurdii. Moving dnnce hall will bo decorated with th* nay Hint ltcd Bank should loso n hn large, as tho property owners on maltliu; dreimetl and bathrobes. Ml'. 1>'nir Haven, hns bought floin Henry .1 ianuinr han had large experience in Concerto in C Minor hy llach foi Tho annuiil racial of the honii' de- pictures provided by the Mount-rJng- Kohl a lot on the former Dudley •12d dlvlnlon ciiloin of red. ynlluw nnd time In accepting Mr. Ingrnhnm'. the road would be for lie partment oT lln> PrCMbylerlan church liiih eiuiipniiy were shown, with Irv- blue, A record iittendnnrrt tit expect- munificent gill. They wiy I hut In re elltH t!il:i huslne.sti. He moved to Red Bank two vlolhui and u piano. Fnrrniul property on the Shrewsbury :!K yrni.i agn nucl he hmi since lived Mr. Ofitemlorff played K Minor Noc- will he held this afternoon at 2::!il|j,|,, Well,, an HIP operator. At the river in that borough. Tho sale wan ed. Knlnhnw division Iralla In thn leir. Fur about 20 yearn he WIVI em- turne by Chopin, Campnnella (The o'clock In Ihe (Impel of tlie elm ch, j ci,nrlil:!ion <:{ tlit' meeting rcfrc:;h- made by KoL;ton Walerhury, l>H.st Itnviy earned n fine reputation be , incut'; and a social time were en- nnd the coming one. In designed to tsiiour MIIICTN. ployed at the Klgnmnd Mlnner fac- Heel by , F. Major Nocturne by The lUihjecl of the sermon I On tin- lot IH a former carriage Receives Waco Plane tory. H'i expects to huve about. 50 ChopinCh , Military MMarch h hy Kchubertl - given nt the ng iiiM-vlen by thn house, which Mr. Wolcott plans lo enhance thin record. "J'hn I/fjigiii> ot Niitliins" Tuple of <'mi>!f the Sen h'niwe on West Krnnl utreet. The Ilimlen space. Mr. Kohl hi building 11 $7,ri(>0 Wiii'i) nitiln nli'|>lunc\ Tlio hoard Ice company on |h , river frnni ItltrffW llfl'i l.lfmll'MIII. Pimm will Mtart nt N o'clock iiiul wver.-il lioil'iej on this trnet, one of iiiuiln at tin- Elkti homo. Arthur Ht tlio 1'llhii club. Mid. I'mil H, Axtell ( I'nll 11 u:; when you buy I hi Hlattery In chairman of thn tall 69IB- •Hlilp has a Jurouhii OT-liown power of NHddlotnwn pmildml. itppriMpn- Utdles Tulle Nallce. nt thlit plnci' WIWI chmed Saturday and pli/t'M will he awnnlcjl. Kefic.'dl- which Ii, iieai imr ccimplntlon. l.fl u.-: iimUi' .your h cleaning a i;iindii KMIIIIIIIIC!! and 'iugge:dlii mil tee. Othmii on thfl commltUt *** all-cooled motor. Mrs. Vnndorbltr, tiitlven wero preaent from IJtlle HII- Iho nctlvilleii trnnnfoi-icd u, th,,'com- hii-i fully rurnliilieil. Our i|iinllly nt.'i •III be nerved. who IH tho former Mlu» fiernldlni: 1 pU'MMilic. VVe huve I,luex for your Curd nf HIIIKM) Party. John 1'. Caul. Wllllnni J- Duwd, »»#< vi'i , Hlirnwabury, Middletown and lliinli'ijin, Jnlmmm wnx for your pany',, plnnt at Red Hank. remembered I011K "flel H"' price Tt.oiup.snn, irrrlviul it HtudciU pllnt'il Red Hank. foi-collcn. It. Hume * " I'J | SlrollcrH mid CIIIHV Mfiln, N. <)., no offor « complete, linn of l'riililii'n for Typewriter n Gurlbaldl noolily, Friday — for walks nnd drlvewnyi. Kjeil D. Invltftd to Join tho Rroup. HO, a complete line of garden nnd Mis. Muud AdtuiiH nnd Mttin hlda April 24. Mutilo by Total nt /vtluntlo hotnl, H'nlr Haven, on Bfindndft. I mately 2,000 contestants for this Blcknell, Mrs. Hosea Chark, Mrs. auxiliary, ?150 was turned over to ing concert of the Rubinstein club of The retiring president, Mrs. War- Lied Bank auxiliary, of Monmouth y Miss Virginia Wyckoff ana a sax- award and considers herself extreme- John L. Montgomery, Mrs. John R. the hospital. Held on Charge oi New York Monday night at the Wal- ren Fowler, was presented with a Memorial hospital at the home of petite point bag. The presentation phone eolo by Robert Worden. Mies ly fortunate ln taking this first prize Smith, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mra. dorf Astoria, New York. Miss Shrop- ;. Norman Hoyt of Maple avenue. \xm Anthony will present a tap dance money. The store organization is John VanWagenen and Miss Edna Robbing- Phone Box was made by Mrs. W. W. Kennedy. ELECT NEW OFFICERS. ehire's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil- Fifteen tables of bridge were in play- umber. An orchestra _of 12 pieces very proud of Mrs.iWelch's perform- More. ip S. Walton of Sea Bright, Mrs. John The new officers then took office. The house was attractively decor- William Judd, 25, of New York, The speaker was Mrs. Alfred Mer- '111 furnish the music. ance and has been quick to congrat- Miss Inez Lawyer President of Jun*< W. Flock and John W. Flock, Jr., of ated with jonquils, hyacinths, lilies The second portion of the pro-ulate her. who has Just completed a sentence Long Branch; Mrs. Joseph Stahl of 111, missionary at Tura, Asaam, and primroses. Refreshments of cof- TO BECOME A PRIEST. lor Women's Bible Class. whose topic was, "A Day's Visitor." ram will be presented by radio per- of 18 months In Hudson county jail Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Oralie P. fee and fancy cakes were served. It Is interesting to note that In the . The Junior Women's Bible class for burglarijlng telephone pay sta- The devotional service was con- rmers in dramatic sketches, eongs previous contest the Red Bank Augustus Crlne Will Be Ordained at Holmes and Philip Nash of New Chairs for the party were loaned by ind dances. Miss Joan Foster and mot Tuesday at the Presbyterian tions, was removed to Monmouth York. ducted by Mrs, Fred Conover, who the Worden funeral home. Cream Schulte-Unlted organization as a Trenton Thursday, May 21. ohurch with Mrs. John A. Hayes act- gave a talk, "The Lord's Last Week." rthur Mayhew will present scenes whole won the store prize for tho county jail at Freehold to await trial Several officers of the Thursday was donated by Haskell's dairy, Augustus Crine of Vandcrburg wll Ing as advisor. Offlcera were elected on a similar charge, made by local The members sang- hymns and gave rom "The Merchant of Venice." Ted best performance and celebrated with Morning Choral of Red Bank were iugar was donated by Davidson Illmer and Art Levy will bo seen i be ordained as a Catholic priest and committees were named. police. sentence prayers. a dinner party for the whole organ- Thursday, May 21, by Bishop Mosea quests of Miss Mary Jordan Baker brothers. blackface comedy skit. Heinz Wil- Mlsa Inez Lawyer was elected pres- Judd was arrested in December, Annual reports were submitted by ization. E. Klley of the Trenton diocese. The of the Rubinstein club in her box. A flower vase, donated by Mrs. E. ier, baritone, will sing several pop- ident, Miss Sally Sleber vlca presi- 1934, and shortly after indicted, on committee ohairmen. Mrs. Conover, Bonded Hosiery contests have been ceremony will take place at St dent, Miss Audrey Cook secretary They included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Boynton of Fair Haven, president ilar songs. The Five Steppers will a charge of burglarizing the coinbox chairman of the book committee, conducted at various times by the Mary's.cathedral of Trenton. and Miss Adelo Johnson treasurer. McCllntock of Long Branch, Mr. and of the auxiliary, for a door prize, was onclude the program with a dance of the telephone in Lewie' pharmacy tated that 649 books had been read Schulte-Unlted stores to promote a Mr. Crlne la a soonn of MrMr. .and Mrs.Tho committees' and members are: Mrs. Orville Winterstclla of Asbury by members during the year. Mrs. won by Miss Bertha Krldel. Mre. lumber. on Shrewsbury avenue. The Hudson Park, Mrs. Edward A. Borden of silk hoso sold with a guarantee ln M. J. Crlne of Vamierburg; •g.. He Is a lookout, Frances Sherwood; pro- Alden Mason announced that the los- James C. Parkes won a cake. Mrs. Arthur Mayhew and, Mrs. Al- county authorities had a prior claim Little Silver and Mrs. Stewart Van- the form of a "bond"—a feature ex- graduate of the Freehold high school gram, Sally Slebor, Barbara Olson, ers of the church attendance contest The prizes, which were selected by lert Worden will be In charge of the clusive with this concern. however, and Judd was sentenced in Vliet of Shrewsbury. Miss Baker'e and he took a poet graduate course Marion Allen and Mrs. Walter Fred- would give a covered dish supper for Mrs. Burritt S. Boynton, were novel presentation. Miss Mary W. Holmes that county, Morris Schwartz, 40, of other guests were Mrs. P. Broadus at St. Mary's Catholic school of ericks; publicity, Beryl Snyder, and the winners at the home of Mrs. handkerchiefs. The refreshments is president of the league. New York, who was indicted by a Powers, Mrs. F. A. Wessell and Miss South Amboy. Afterwards he grad- refreshments, Dorothy West and John Lawley of Conover lane on committee consisted of Mrs. John Arcanum Bunco Forty. Monmouth county grand jury on a Elsie K. Linde of Red Bank, mem- uated from' St. Charles college of Eleanor Copk. Friday night, April 24. Mrs. Pierre Ackley, Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mrs. The Red Bank council, Royal Ar- similar charge, is still serving time bers of the choral and Mrs. J. Lee Capevllle, Maryland, and from Niag- A party will bo held Monday, April In Hudson county, Holmps, chairman of the flower com- James VanNostrand, Mrs. Paul Ash- Mrs. Kirkegard canum, will hold a bunco party ln Enrlght, also of Red Bank. mittee gave a report on- the work ara university, Seminary of Our Lady 27, at the home of Misa Frances Sher- worth, Mra. George Hunt, Mrs. C. C. its lodjjo rooms in Odd Fellows hall of Angels. wood of Caro court. Mrs. Weesell and Mi's. Powers are done by her committee in sending Perrinaanil Mrs. A. J.Edwards. Oth- Named New Matron on Monmouth street on Thursday Religious Council former members of the Rubinstein flowers, fruit, candy and gifts to' ill Mr. Crlno will be the flret mem- Others attending the meeting were ers who assisted In making the af- night, April 23. Prizes will be award- Misses Marlon Mack, Alberta Yec- club. Following the concert the group members during the year. The treas- Mrs. Harry Kirkegard was named ber of the Crlne family In this sec- fair a succeas were Mrs. Walter Rull- ed tho winners and refreshments will mans, Emily Newman, Elizabeth To Meet At Belford was presented to officers of the Rub- urer. Miss Ella Davis, stated thnt vorthy matron to succeed Mrs. Mll- tion to become a priest. He la'a man, Mrfi. Royal Truswell, Mrs. be served. Clarence E. Beck is chair- Ross and Mrs. I. J. Wood, Mrs. | insteln club, and to guest artists, during the year the guild took in on Smith Tuesday night when an member of St. Mary's church of Colt's Maurice Ward and Mrs. Thomas M. man of the committeo which con- James Davison and Mrs. Robert A postponed meeting of the Young Winifred Cecil, soprano, and Arturo S-10O, §350 of which had been used election of officers was held for the Neck. He will say his first mass Sun- iopsill. sists of Joseph Sole, Walter Mc- Blackman. People's council of religious educa- de Fllippl, tenor. Miss Cecil has been for missionary work. Eatontown lodge, Order of Eastern day, May 24, at St. ROBO of Lima The prize,winners were Mrs. Les- Coach, Lester Scott, William Fritz tion of the Red Bank district will heard at Asbury Park with the Apollo tar. Mrs. Smith's term expired on church of Freehold, of which church Mr?. Chris Berge and Mrs. Eleanor ter Ross, Mrs. A. C. Breslin, Mre. W. and Charles Senlon. It pays to advertise In The Register. be heW tonight in the Belford Meth- club, and was guest artist at a re- 'uesday night. Rov. John A. Kucker is paator. Kepyon were appointed to the visit- B, Connor, Miss J. L. Weeks, Mrs. odist church. Miss Claire Lingo will jccnt ' concert of "the Thursday Morn- ing committee for May. Other officers elected were: preslde over the business session, ing Choral. William Tinnier, Mrs. Irving Hance, The guild voted • to give $25 as a Mies Julia N. Little, Mrs. F. M. Baile, Patron—Milton Smith. Eev. G. Nelson Moore, pastor of the scholarship for a girl to the Baptist Associato matron—Mrs. Anna Osborn, church, will make an address of wel- Mrs. James G. VanNostrand, Mrs. Conductrcds—Mrs. Alice Hill. LADIES' AID TARTY. training school at Hollo, Phillipine ABsoclato conductre8B—Mlsu Hilda come and Jacques F. Rauch will Islands. Jacob Wyckoff, Mrs. H. J. Stokea lead the singing of hymns. Mrs. A. C. Peterson, Mrs. Frederick HaaBen, Refreshments were served after the Secretary—Mra. Selma Schultz. The speaker will be Rev. George Belford Methodist Women Make Gift Adams, Mra. Geret Conover and Miss To Their President. meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. Treasurer—Mra. Jennie GriEKs. DOREMUS BROS. W. Young, pastor of the Middletown McLean, Miss Edith McLean, Mrs.Marguerite Planitz. The appointment of committees Baptist church.. Reports will be About 45 members and friends of Charles Hammell, Mrs Allan Mac- Others present included Mrs. James will be made, at the next meet on presented by Harry Worden and the Ladies' aid society of the Bel-Leod and Miss Ida Grover. Otis Davis, Mrs. Herbert S. Craig, TueBday, April 28, when the new of COMPLETE FCKJp MARKET SINCE 1877 Miss Catherine Ely, secretary and j for(j Methodist church enjoyed a cov- Mrs. E. F. Brooks, Mre. E. W. Swack- fleers will be Installed. • treasurer, respectively. The atten- j ered dish luncheon and party a few hamer, Mrs. F. Marklie Schad, Mrs 3 PHONES—1560 • 1561 - 1562 dance Bible will he awarded as usual davs ag0 ln lhe church annex. Sev- Odd Fellows Observe John Carey, Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mrs. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING. to the church having the largest rep- erai selections were rendered on jazz Ward Thomas, Sr., Mrs. Ward Thom- 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY resentation. Refreshments will be horns by a kitchen band consisting Patriarchs' Night as, Jr., MIE. Burritt Boynton, Mrs. lapanese Play to Bo Given By Red served by the young women of thu of Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Minnie T. K. MacNair, Mis«< Marlon Dietz, Bank Pupils. church. Leon Conrow, Mrs. Henry H. Moore, Mrs. Dora Roop, Mrs. Lid a "Art in the Child's Lifo" will bo The Neptune encampment, Inde- Classen, Mrs. P. B. Powers, Mrs. Lyke, Mrs, Pauline Lindabury and ho subject of the regular meeting o SPECIALS—FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ! OFFICES CONSOLIDATED. I pendent Order of Odd Fellows, ob- James N. Hubbard, Mrs. William yirfj. Lottie Huylcr. Recitations were he Mechanic Street Parent-Teache given by Min*. Olive Yai nail, i sprveil pfifft chief patriarchs' night Nicol, Mrs, Herman Asendorf, Mrs. saoclntlon to ho held Thursday nf- State Oflftv." of Home Owners I-tmn TCvlyn T'ox and Mr.i Hoop. Muuth Tuesday at a meeting in its G. W. Howland, Miss *'. IS. Wlllguss, ernoon, April 23, at 3:30 o'clock at Corporatism Now in Newark. or^an music was played by Mrs rooms on Monmouth street. John Mra. C. C. Perrine, Miss Dorothy :ho junior high s'chool audltorlurr.. The district olllce^ of the Horn:: Lama Ling,', with piano is.ee-jinjiani- Combs served an chief patriarch nnd Metzgar, Mre. A. T. Metzgar, Mrs. FREE PARKING SPACE - Miss Abble Strickland, art supcr- tlip oilier chairs wore filled by Clar- John P. Rc(,-an, Miss Bertha Kridcl, Owners Loan Corporation in New r ment by Mr.;. Thclma Lcntz. Imper- isor, will present an art program. rnco Beck, senior warden; William Mrs. S. O. Kalin, Mrs. J. J. Ballin, Jcrsey have been consolidated with . sonations were pivm by Mrs. Lottie An original play about Japan will be Wolcott, junior warden; John Hoff- Miw; L. Hartshorno, Mrs. C. G. Ben- the state oflice at 20 Washington Huylcr. given bv Mrs. Cook's 0-A class, after man, chn plain; K. E. Ottingor nett, Mrs. M. T. Hazelton, Mrs. John 21fb Rumps Fancy Jersey Veal 21 !L place, Newark, to which all corre- A table lamp wa.s piTr-^nted to Mrr- which tea and rice cakes will bo j siTUIP; Sidney Caddick, financial Wood, Mifcs Muriel Wood, Misa Bcr- spondence should be addressed. Lyke in appreciation of her .service served in typical Japanese fashion For the convenience of borrowers, as president during .scribe; Klwood Ivins, treasurer; Her- nice Wood, Mrs. Charles Parked thf> p;iKt year, bert Posten. guldo and DnWitt Car- by the children in tho play. collection nnd servielriK ofilces, to flames and thont )ic-v u.;Uti I pa1-'* hnc:\ Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Olive hart, Inside guardian. Mr. Caddick 2 lfb Legs Fancy Jersey Veal 21«> which payments may be mad P. In per were enjoyed. Plans wore maile for Iiorpnuis, Mrs. Tom Howard, Mrs. Japanceo prints will bo exhibited Wiis eleeted ^fnior wan!on to the and offered for sale for the benelit son and where servicing Interviews •mother p:\rty Io br lip Id Picm. r Judson VallKhan, Mre. I. N. Williams, rnny be held, will be maintained nt 't'ite grand encampment. Mrs. W. II. Rwcnson, Mrs. J. B. Ack- of tho association. Those ln chargo 32 Washington place, Newark; 92] Aftor tho biisInoS3 HOH.sion. indoor lny, Sr., Mrs F. U Abole, Mre. Har- of tho display state that tho prints 21f Chops Fancy Jersey Veal 21fb liiici'ii rivcnuf, Jot-soy City; 241 Main "IIUCKIJ'iBKHKV FINN." ilM't base halt was piayed between ry Kulton, Mrs. Henry llagerman and are vory beautiful and may bo pur- b street, HacUen.sack; 290 George the local encampment and the, Kx Mr.s. Royal Truswell. chased for nominal amounts. Ft nvf, New Brunswick; Postofike Comedy to lie <«iven Twice at I^'on- rHsinr encampment of Ma mist] mm The executive board of the ansocl- iirdo HIKII School. the visitors beinjf the winners of two Tiu: next mnetinj; of the auxiliary Building, Camdcn, nnd 1f»lS Pacillc will bo hekl Monday afternoon, April atlon met at tho home of Mrs. Rus- 12fb Shoulders Fancy Jersey Veal 12fb avenue, Atlantln City. •nit of throe game;i. Rpfrn-slunnnts soll Ohl of Foxwood Park last evon- , Plant* me completed fur the produc were served following the ffam -0, nl tin. hrani; tit Mrs. Irving Feltil John Tt. M. O'Connor, nUite man- tion of the comedy, of River road, Fair Hnven. ng. m , m (if thn corporation, states tliat I i.'inn," tonight anil tomorrow nifiit GIFT OF FOCKETBOOK. all payment* by mill should continue, , ,lt the Leoni,r(lo ,„,.„ s,ll()0, , ,hn KFl'ICI ICNT Fl It KMF.N. Breast Fancy Jersey Veal 10«> Io bo forwnr, cjl In the- regional of- I , , . ,. , „,.,,„„, ,, , WINS Mi;ilC;iIANI)ISH AWARD. i( niol c lss nf|h( Th rr wlll 1'resent Madn to Mrs. Gcorgo T. Un- flee, addressed to the Itaf Owners •b n a (i|ffcrn,lt Ciist n(.h njK|u „,,,„,, Ijonn corporation, 331 West -1 L'd Ituusn OWIIITH Kxpross Tluuilis Ti liss liella Gordon of Ilod Ilonk Got ion By HonpOtnl Auxiliary. that on both oci'iii-lom- Wlllliini Hoi|; -l.i'onnnlo I'lro KlKliters. Libby's Sale! fitreet, New Yorlt. (,'hnmlK^r of Oonimorco SUPER SPECIALS! will mart the part of Uueklcbcrry 1 Tho cxccutlvo committee of Illvcr- Burnett's 15x1 raot Finn. The cast!) wi re publlulii-il last Tin lln-vfnt Park and Li-onnrdn lire MIHM Holla Gordon, daiiKht^r of Mr lew hospital of Red Bank made a Pears THNDICHK1) IlICCKI'TION. work. Tlios(» att^iuiiiu; the pt-rfnrni- (»!nji;iny lnis rooolvi'd a lottiT from nd MIH. Moo Gordon of 10 I'rospee gift of a pocketbook to Mrs. Georgo l'illnbury Pancako luiHo k Sunburn "can 19c r Tomato Juice aiit'fi will liavr: an opportunity to hear Mr. anil Hn, Wesley K. WiiliullnW ivcmlo, holding fitub nunibor 129372, T, Llnton, Ho president, at 1U last I Iotir „ pltR- We Mr. nml Mra. Milton Sinlll, IICHIS to iri-.-iiiliii: (hanks fnr the e.llk'lent 'i awarded the $7f) He.rlp prl/.o n niefitlnK, which was held at tho homo COFFEE Gr'fruit J'ce 3 cun- 25c the MldiUctown township orr>lic!ilr:i. Chrmo KIU 17c Kntunbiwn LUIIKO (XIIIITH. ' Tht! niciiibi'is of tho orrhc:-lia lire work ilnnn In putting out the lire Carlton theater Tuesday. nlf;ht of Mrs. Holbrook Smith of Rumson. 2 own. !_§ which raiijied • 24° Sun-Koycd 19c nnd matron of tho I'-atontown lodge, "loorgc Mpnullfy, Jnnies Avcry, Iian- on Ijeonaiil avenui! novcr/il weeks HcliiiHo-UnltftiVH ntore. A. Alfred Podoll, president of tho Red Order of Knstnrn ,",tar, tendered n el Collln.inn, Charlen Mntthcwii, IIcn- "K". The lollor followii: Thlfi wna thn fircond distribution 1 Hank auxiliary of tho hospital. A gift H cans lOo Peaches 'can 18c locoptlim fnr tholr uinrorn Thuintlay of a boquot of flowers was made to y Mol/.on, Ciordon llclin, Ralph KII- I.l'onarilo Kirn I'd., hr presont HOiiea being conilucte Crlsco Ib. 10r, at (ho Chateau Inn at Anbury Park. ver, Gustavo Hiimiitz, r,ols Comptoii, lienniirilii, N. J. n the Interfi.'it of tho members of th' Mro. Llnton by Mrs. Kdmond Nct,t- P & G Soap P'eapple Juice ( Friend's Beans can 12c Mr. nnd MIH, Hnilllwi lorina oxplred Hear Hlr.-i: Itod Hank Chamber of Commerci Icr of Shrewsbury. Tlio proiienUi (! .Io:in Knowli'^, Mnric VoK*'], I ]dwfud It ft It Chicken A oaken -fl -fl Tupnduy nlRht. )llver, Alberta Jionnctt, Itulph Wll- Mr. iin.I Mra. Wnkcflelil wl«h (o IJiroiif;h the rourteRy of Morrli wero rnndo an a mark of efltoom fur can 400 Broccoli The mother ami father of the llaniR, Oroi-|,'<> 1 loran, I'Vrnanil I,lot i'X[)iv!;:i Ihoir tliaiik;i for i\w. good .l(fl, proprietor of tho Carlfon an llvo years of service which Mrn. Un- Ku'filmdown 28c v/i'rk you did when our hou:m was .Strand ihentern. Bnhod 1O<1BO, Mm. MIHon Johnaon of Maple- and John .Schweitzer. ion has completed as president of the CJIIIO- Flour . - 28c mi fin- f,ri(l how you saved the whole auxiliary. ^ Cherries wood nnd Henry Klelnffldt of Bloom- lioimn from itolni;. Thn illnlrlbutlo i of the prlzo wn CRT 27c field nnd Mm. JPHHI1 Green of Long DusllHMiH WoliUMI Mi'l'l. Rtipervlfied by Fred X. Hehatzlo, mn» 'I'hn liituianrii rompfiriv »ald Ihi'y KxllnKUlKh Chimney Fire. Celery Hearts Baked Beans 3 Branch, deputy of the 1Mb district, Thi! Roil Hank Bimlm'n.i unil Pro- ilnn'l luiow how you did II wlthnti't M- of the Wriolworth fitoro, mil Gordon's Gin Calif. Peas cans 29c Wfivn also jironent. destroying everyt htlig. oiiuiH Irvlnic ftmwn, publisher < Rollof Engine company wnn called lm feimlonal Woinon'ii clul> nirt Tucsrhiy 1 a CM1 Othnr* proBRiit worn Mr. nnd Mm. night nt thi) lininn of Iho pronliloni, Slnoi'iely, The Hed Manic RcglHter. to PxtlnKul" ' chimney Ili'o In Pumpkin building, occupied by tho I'<'K«y '•"' $1.75 2 "' 25! 10c Ixiulu JI111, MM. Snlmn Mcliulfz, MID. Minn Itiilh I.uWnll or Mn]do iivonui'. Mr. nml Mrn, Wnkellelil. Urn. 25" .Strand (lower shop on Monmmilh Oerlrudn Mayhorry, Mm. Cora Caf- MIBS Ii'lorcncit KorcolHon li:d a ill lOirmvHI Hftrmon. ntreot, TtiMdny night. Chlof Jnmen Corned Beef .. fyn, Mr«. AKne« Vimllrunt, Mrs. CUBBIOII of lh(> liiilijrct, 'T,egii! Pro- "can 19c Seiileneml Io County Jnll. J, Vaughlin mlporvlned tho wm It of SCOTCH ICEHKHG Tomatoes Lorettti Conrow, MIH. lClla Dentlor, Ccduro UilMlnoH.'i Woman Hinry .letter, colored, of Pearl Rev. l^eter Halbouwer of Fordi It. very who Inn been tilling tho pulpit tho llremon, nnd thn bliun was <\<- Fruit Cocktail. Mm. llolfim Ciiffyn, Mm. Dorothy KhouWI /itrert wan nentenecil to nnrvo four |M Lettuce •cnt- 25c Know." Thn rwxt nici'tlntf (.•oniiminlly church of Port Mon tiiiKulshud 1>*for» any damago "no KlrltoKiiril, Mi'H. Anna Oflborn, Mrfi. Will ho hold on Tunndny, April 211, nionlbs In tho county Jnll Htimlny by '' $2.69 head -17° Oruco Hoynoldii, Mrn. Klla Meyora, mmllh, bun necepteil a poaltlon of done. Tom. Juice 3 nnd will he In charge of thn health Hecnrder Hurry IClatnky In police courxMonn Hod Illpe nans 22c MTS. Amy CotRicavo and Mra. ROHO committee, of which Minn llciinlo Filsitnnt pastor of a Inrge church i» 8' court nfter ho hurt pltmdnd Kiiilly to Motuc-lirn, IIo will pronnh liln fnr M Ann. Vlnoent, nil of the JCntontown lodRti; Green lit clinlriiuin', n char^o of dliitmlorly conduct. Jnt- Jeaoo Oi'onn atul Mrn. TJlIln Bchultz well fiornaim at l*ort Monmouth Hu Churloii Ualy of Mechanic iitr tor wn» arrratwl early Sunday mnrn- dny. Arr«nK«menU havo buert mod fractured his left wrldt mid, foicnrm IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS of Iionjt Brtncb »n<1 Milton Johnson ISoyn tun innkn extra pocket money Inir nt tho rnllrond ntatlnn by Can of MAplowond, for continuing th« sorvlces at Fo Tucndoy In a fall at, hl» Jiomn. Ha •oiling Tho Itcgloter.—AdvortlAomont. tain Harry T. VanNoto, Monmouth. wan treated at Klvervlew hoopltal. RED BANK REGISTER, 'APRIL 16,1936. FainNfnelMif oonvalMcIng from sickness at the Mra. W. Carman Trembatb. for Mre. MEKT1Nbaptism of 11 Infants. post, was held last Thursday at the ty at the Asbury Park legion home on ed for 30 days when he pleaded guil- the amount of the mortgage and not :er the game the two policemen took The Ladles' aid society met at thePost rooms on Broad street, under spent on child welfare during the last ty to the charge. street has purchased a new Plymouth two weeks. Mrs. John Phelffenber- Sewall avenue Monday, April 20. on the amount of equity In the prop* suburban. In the circus. home of Mrs. Holland Crews of the leadership of the president, Mrs. Several members of Shrewsbury erty Mlasea Eva, May and Bertha Reles Shrewsbury avenue yesterday after- Thomaa Mead. Mrs. Mead an- ger spoke on historical events In G-MEN INVESTIGATORS HERE. erty. Mr. and Mra. Boss Wiley have re- f Washington, D. C, apent the week- nounced that the Red Bank unit had American history which had occurred unit will attend a luncheon In honor Penalties are being Imposed on turned to their home on McLaren during tho month of April. Mra. of National Commander Ray Mur- firms not complyinli g witithh ththe ta I*w and nd with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. been presented with a ribbon at a phy, whiqh will be held at the Marl- They Are In Monmouth County street after spending Easter with rel- Ufred Relsa of Linden place. luncheon held In honor of the Na-Phillips, chairman of the poppy com- Checking on Revenue Stamps. ruling. To avoid trouble, elthir atives at Peach Bottom, Pennsyl- One of the quickest ways to find a mittee, reported that 6,000 popples borough hotel at Asbury Park on comply with this warning or utli. job la to advertise In The Regis- tional Auxiliary president, Mra. Mel- April 25. _ Government investigators are sup- vania. ter's Want Department—Advertise- ville Mucklcstone of Chicago, Illinois. have been made by veternns and will fy yourself of the truth of It by writ- Mrs. Jacob Eelman and son. of ment The luncheon was held at Trenton be sold on Poppy day, May 23. Mrs.It pays to advertise In The Register. ing to the department direct Chestnut street, Mre. Frank Donato Church Notes. and daughter of Allen place and Mrs. Bernard Mason and daughter of West "What the Men Can Do for the Sunset avenue have returned home Church" was the subject of dlscus- from Rlverview hospital. lon at the regular monthly meeting A GREAT CITY CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS Stanley Patterson, Jr., son of Mr. if the Brotherhood of the Lutheran and Mrs. Stanley Patteraon, Sr., ot :hurch last night. The discussion Mechanic street, returned home Mon- ras led by Harry Franz of Fair Ha- day afternoon from Rlverview hos- •en. George Ploger presided over pital, where ho was. a medical pa- ho session, tlont. An adult confirmation class to meet ' Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boncore of lach week, preparatory to uniting Shrewsbury avenue are the parents with the church on Ponteeoat will be of a daughter born Thursday at >rganlzed by the pastor. Rev. Wal- Rivervlew hospital. er Cowen, at the evening service on Mlas Kathryn Guttormsen of Leon- Sunday, Two members, John Brsun ardo and Harry Worden of East of Worthley street, and Mrs. George Front fltre'et spent Sunday at Atlan- Stein of Eatontown, were united with tic City, he church by renewal last Sunday. Edward Fenton of Hudson avenue Tho regular Sunday-school session and hia eon and daughter-in-law. Dr. will be held Sunday morning at 9:45 and Mrs, Tonnant Fenton of Bprlng o'clock with Theodore Blxler In Lake aro attending ths race meet ot charge. The morning church service Havre do Grace, Maryland. will begin at 11 o'clock. The topic J. Edgar Slmonson of 200 River of the sermon to be given by the road has returned for the summer pastor will Be, "Continuing Faithful." from Orlando, Florida. A congregation loyalty supper will ps Mrs. James VanNostrand of West bo served at the church hall on Broad Front street, Mrs. George Hunt of street Thureday night, April 23, at Broad street and Mra. Royal Trus- 6:30 o'clock. MrB. Ragnar Ornberg Is WITH SHADOW PANEL woll of Irving place and Mra. E. H.chairman of the committee In charge Boynton o( Fair Haven visited Mon- of arrangements. Tho supper will be mouth Memorial hospital this week served by the Ladies' aid society. to read to children patients and ob- The captains of financial campaign Regularly sorve various phases of hospital ac- teams will submit reports, showing tivities. the progress of tho drive to raise would be 2.98 A. Snedecof, contractor, has rent- funds with which to build a church. ed tho William Johnson house at 106Theodore Blxler la chairman of the Harding road, through the Ray Van- committee. Horn agency. Mr. Snedecof recently • The pure dye silk is remarkable in itself completed a large residence on the Crozer day will be observed Sun Pennsylvania Station in Late '60s Schiff property at Rumsori for theday at the Baptist church. In tho at any such price Schiff estate. morning Dr. A. Stewart Woodburno, This scene is when the Hotel Bristol was a pop- • The shadow panel goes from seam to Paul Little, son of Mr. and Mrs,professor of Christian theology at ular rendezvous while awaiting that P. R. R. seam Thomas Little of Bergon place, la irozer theological seminary, will local for Manhattan. Note the horse car and spending the Eaater vacation with e tho speaker. His subject will other horse-drawn vehicles and the old-fashioned • The Val lace trimming is very new and his parents. According to a poll con- tie "The Present Outlook for smart ducted among the senior class of St, Christianity." Professor Woudbutr.e grade crossing. Baraberger's Centennial Sales Bonaventure college by the St. Bona was connected with Madrid univers- have been arranged to commemorate this period • If you prefer embroidery you'll find it venture, campus weekly journal, Mr, ity for a number of years before go- of Newark life and the years before since well done. . Little was voted the "most typical ing to Crozer aemlnary. Veaper ser- Newark became, a city in 1836. Private cars, collegian" and the "class smoothie." vice at 4 o'clock will bo conducted Tearose and white He will return to college Tuesday, by several students of Orouor. speedy buses, city subway and taxicabs bring our Mrs. Royul Truewell. of Irving The workers' conference of the customers todfs, ind they are coming by the Sizes for women and misses place was chosen by the Red Bank church school will be held Monday thousands to take advantage of the remarkable . ' SILK LINGERIE auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hos night, April 20, at the home of Mr. offerings in this series of historic sales. pltal to huy Easter rabbits, eggs, and Mrs. Alfred Beck of Hudson ave- baskets arid flowers for children in nue. the hospital wards. A meeting of the Philathea society Mies Jean Dleckman of Washing- will be held Tuesday night, April 21 ton Heights, Now York, and Wlllia at the home of Mrs. B. H. Ford of R. Hess of Hackensack were Easter River road. Mrs, Fred Brower win guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irv- assist as hostess. The devotional ser- MANUFACTURER'S ing Brown of Broad street. vice will be led by Mrs. George Al- Captain and Mrs. Frank P. Dick- len. man, who rocently returned from a Officers o! the church will be elect- winter's sojourn In Florla, have re- ed at an annual election on Wednes- opened their apartment on Wharf day night, April 20. The nominating CLOSEOUT! avenue. Captain Dlckman, who has been laid up with a cold several days, committee, which woa appointed last Is now able to be out again and give week by the moderator, Charles G. Leonard, consists of George MorfordL personal attention to his boat works Miss Mary Mount, Mlllard Tetleyand activities. George Conover. Mr. and Mrs. James Blgglo and daughter Doris of Grantwood were A series of sermons dealing with over-Easter- guests with MrB. Blg-the life of Christ after the resume glo'B brothers and sisters, members QleJlegligees tlon will bo given In the Mothodist of tho Prate family of Red Bank. church 1^' the pastor, Rev. Albert L. Alston Beekman, Jr., son of Mr. and Banor, on the seven Sundays between Mrs. Alston Beekman of Broad street, Easter and Pentecost. Tho flrst o has returned to New Haven aftet the series, to be presented at 11 Spending two weeks' Easter vacation o'clock Sunday, will be entitled "The period home. He will finish hiB third Witness of the Home." The musical and final year at tho Yale School of program will be directed by Mli Law in June. Theresa Wllley. ajantas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Truex oi Tho church school will meet at 0:45 Oakland etroet gave a double birth- a. m. The Epworth Leaguo will hold day celebration on Sunday for Mrs, Its regular weekly sossion at 7:15 Elizabeth Gant and MrB. Matilda p. m. Many Snmplcs 1-of-a-Klnd Borgen. The RUoets were Mr. and Tho officers of tho Ladles' Aid so- Mrs. McLaln, Miss Daisy Hance ana ciety, with Mrs. Baner, will hold a Raymond Truex, Jr. silver tea at the parsonage this af- ilegularly Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hotchklsa and ternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, All women daughter Patricia of South street members of the church are invited would be have returned after spending a week to attend. The officers are Mrs 1O.9H to with relatives at Groton and Blng- Everett Runyon president, Mrs. Ver- harnton, New York. non Rose vice president, Mrs. John 5.98 19.90 Miss Mary L. Apgar spent Easte: Hoffman secretary and Mrs. John at her homo on Bridge avenue, with Many treasurer. £• • her little daughter, Barbara HuttttMrsi A collection of hostess gowns, nr J Rowe, and parents, Dr. and li Services In First Church of Christ, Oakley W. Apgar. Mlsa Apgahavinr g Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red house coats, negligees and pajamas much Improved In health, Bank, are held on Sundays at ll:0C made splendid strides In recovery a. m. and 8:00 p. m., and on Wed- in a variety of fabrics. Silks and from an attack of paralysis which nesdays at 8:00 p. m. chiffons included. Mostly small overcame her last August. "Doctrine of Atonement" will bi Mr. and Mrs. William W. Brown the subject of tha Lesson-Sermon In sizes . . . limited quantity. Some and daughtor of Grange avenue, whi all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on have been spending tho vi^&ter ft' Sunday, April 10. slightly soiled. Miami Beach, are expected honv The Golden Text Is: "The preach- NEGLIGEES • Fourth Floor within tho next few dayB. ing of tho cross Is to them that per- Mrs. Julius Loos and Helen ani ish foolishness; but unto us which George of New Dorp, Staten Island are savod It la tho power of God" (. were visitors yesterday ot Mrs. Al-Corinthians 1:18.) fred Eurlch of Prospect avenue, Among the citations which com- KOHIU'TTiv Llttlo Silver. prise tho Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- Mrs. James T. Clayton and sonlowing from tho Blblo: "Wherefore, James L. Clayton, of Irving place my beloved, as yo have alwayi and William H. Wlkoff of Maplo ave obeyed, not as In my presence only jounclcthons nuo returned home Monday alter - but now much more In my absence, live-day .cruise to Bermuda. work your own salvation -with fea; MIHB Hope Berlow of New York and trembling. For It Is God whlcr lleguUtrly spent Eaater with Thomas McKnlght worketh In you both to will and t and family of Prospect avenue. do of his good pleasure" (Phillpplani 1S.OO &• 10.50 MIBS Mary VanNess of Lelghton 2:12, 13.) 10.95 placo hofj returned home from Haz- Hjo Lesson-Sermon also Include ard hospital, Long Branch, whore ths* following paBaago from thi That handsome, gallant figure which tlio she hnfl been u medical patlont for Christian Science textbook, "Sclcnci throe'and a half weeks. and Health with Key to tho Scrip new fashions demand is yours with theso Mr. and Mra. William Mtf&dux. of tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Chris- foundations. They are designed lo give you Waycrosa, Georgia, aro visiting MrB. tians do not continue to labor an< Maddux's mulhcr, Mnj. Harry Vottorl, pray, expecting becaueo of anothor'i a tapered waistline, youthful rounded 1 of Mechanic street. Mrs. Maddux Isgoodness, eufforlng, and trlunjph, tha and long, slim thighs. Tim famous Militaire tho former Mlas Margaret Vetterl, they shall reach hte harmony am Peter Lung of Fair Havon is a newreward. If tho dleciplo Is advancln look, proud, poised and beautiful. employee at tho Dutlor atoro on Broad spiritually, ho is striving to enter In street. He constantly turns away from ma- /.—Poirelle Compact, fancy silk ha/isle, well Mr. nnd Mm, John Hoaley arc theterial sense, and looks towards thi boned, lace top. T>vo lengths, l-'ur aver, parent*) at n son, born recently at imperishable things of Spirit;1 (p. 21. age and full figures. S'nes 37 to 16. Miami; Florida. Mrs. Healcy was tho 2.—MUUairc Kordelte, fancy silk batiste, formor Miss Virginia Graham of De- The Easter services at tho Re lace uplift. For average-figures. Sizes Irnlt, nnd Mr. Hoaloy Is a son offormed church wero notablo for thi 36 to 42. Thomas J. Hcaley of Llncroft. large number of memorial flowers o Dr. Herbert IE. Willlama of Broad tho altar. They woro placed by M 3.—Militaire Kardette, (sketched) fancy silk nlrcot gnvo a lecture on "Oporatlvo and Mrs. Fred Colmorgnn for Valor! batiste, boneless, with litind-looincd elas- Dontlntry" before a large gathering Colmorgnn, by Mr. and Mra. A. J tic side sections, lace uplift. Sizes 34 of Stephen Itii of Allen place, a fore- Mra. Otiriar Phillips for William man tit tlin Hlgmund Elanor factory Newman, by Mrs. Alfred Ingalla for tho pnut 27 yearn, has takon a elm-her husband, by Mrs. Frank Wood- Sec Pages 18 and 19 for Other Bambcrger News liar position at tho plant of the At-ward for Joseph Boakey, by Frank lantic fiportswpnr company at Key-BpiU for hl« wife, by Mr, and Mra. port, whore 150 persons aro cm-W. B. Rankln for Mr. and Mre. ployed. Peter Rankln, by Mre. Ezra Ooborn Morgan Kllcrt of Maple avenuo for Mra. Charles Grauoe, by Mr, and tnki>n to Monmouth Memorial Mra. Charles Grace for their moth- hospital nt 1/rng Brunch Monday to era, by Daniel Jlannlnn for his fath- undergo a second operation. Ho Uer, by Mm. Alfred Ralph and chil- , Improving. dren for Mr. Ralph, by Mr». Harsh Kollx Hantangnlo of Went Bergon Murphy for Philip A. Murphy, by Newark plnco l» confined to tho houno with Mra. Elizabeth ffinlello for Mm. U. O. sickness. Otfborn, by Mr«. Walter Hamilton for New Jersey L BAMBERGER ..& GO. Robert Bumott of West •Ueet is William Rockhlll and by Bav. and RED BANK REGISTER, '
AMUSEMENTS. against t-akehuntt Tinton Falla won Mr. and Mr*. Herman Wolf and son* Richard and Raymond, til of Bloom- Tinton Falls. by the score of T to 8. American Burial Vault* Tel. Bed Bank 2SM-W Cariton Theater. field, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and (Tb« Sad Bnk SuliUr en ba bou»h» Mrs. Jesse Schofleld. "Snowed Under," a Warner Broth- Is Tinton Ftlli (mm Mn. Sarah Scott.) Lincroft. Mrs. Alice WtUgerodt entertained STERLING ers picture with George Brent In the Mrs. C. C. Cooper returned home a number of friends over the .week- JOHN VAN KIRK I 21 main role, will be the feature sttrac- Saturday from Monmouth Memorial (The Red Bank RciUttr in b« boucbt end. Those visiting were Mr. and tlon today and tomorrow (Thursday hospital at Long Branch, where she at Lincroft from Gaorga Toop. who hu Mm. Gregory Gullck of Mlddletown. MEMORIALS FURNITURE ^HITE STREET ,nd Friday) at the Cariton theater. underwent an operation for appendi- • dtlivtry roul«.) Mr. and Mrs. James Barr Macpher- The feminine leada are taken by a citis. She ts much Improved, but still The Lincroft fire department Is dis- son and daughter Alice, Mr«, James The best material and workmanship obtainable at lhe lowest trio of Hollywlod stars, Genevieve unable to be about posing of 100 White Leghorn chicks Maopherson, Sr., ol Clifton, and Was poMlble oost. Every memorial guaranteed—No middle man. Tobln, Glenda Farrell and Patricia Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bennett of Red or J5 on the co-operative plan Friday, Annette Weeks of Montclair. SHOP REDBANK.N.J. Memorials sold direct to you. TELEPHONE 291 Ellis. John Eldredge Is cast as a Bank will move Into the Kelly house, May 8. L«wls S. Thompson, Jr., of Brook- lawyer, and Frank McHugh is o near the Methodist church, next The Lincroft Progressive Demo- dale farm, has purchased » new Lin- sheriff. month. Mr. Bennett is a son of Mr. cratic club will meet with Miss Angle coln Zephr. _ R. F. D. Box 105, Red Bank, N. J. and Mrs. William W. Bennett of this Morris Thursday night, April 23. place. The house la now oocupied by Thomas J, Hcaly of Belmont park, Mr. and Mrs.»Samuel Tomaine. trainer for Cornelius V. Whitney, State Hospital. SLEEP COMFORTABLY Russell England, who enlisted with spent Easter at, his home here. Mr,' the aviation corps at Fort Monmouth Healy recently returned from the Miss Betty Dugan spent Wednei. about a year ago, la now in service in Whitney farm at Lexington, Ken- day at New York, Alabama. The company of which he tucky. Edward Folmer and William Oli- is a member was sent there last Mrs. John Mauser, Sr., of Phalanx ver, who recently had thelv tonsils BLUE STONE week. road, Is reported to be much im- removed, have completely reoovered The improvements which have been proved from her recent Illness. and have returned to duty. For Walks and Driveways under way at Charles Holmes'a house Mr. and Mvs. J. E. C. Layton enter- An Easter party was given in the arc nearlng completion. The house tained at a family reunion on Easter. school room on Thursday afternoon will be occupied next month by Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.for the children of the hospital by George Volmar, a New York police- Fred Owena and daughter Lois, Mr. t; American Legion ot Monmouth man who Is soon to be retired on a and Mrs. Frank McCarron and chil- county. Each of the children received FRED D. WIKOFF CO. pension. dren, John Labreck and Ralph Lay- an Eaeter basket. A New York family has moved In ton, all of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Kathryn and Mary Cserso- Red Bank, N. J. the Wlnslow house on Water street. Harold Perry of River Plaza and Mr.vits spent the week-end at the home, Tel. S52. During a heavy wind storm last and Mrs. Eugene Layton and chil- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, week one side of Anthony Monzo's dren of Eatontown. Csersevlts of Roebllng. garage was blown down. A corn crib Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Multln are On Thursday afternoon, April fl, on Mr. Monzo'a farm was smashed expected to return to Lincroft soon Count Alfred Korzypski of Now York into smithereens after having been alter ependlng the winter at Lexing gave a lecture In the fltaff conference 1 flung about thirty feet by the gale. ton, Kentucky. to a group of employees and patiente THIS FAMOUS SIMMONS MATTRESS ;'; The Methodist Ladles' aid society Lincroft chapel will hold a Rally on "General Semantics." have a covered dish supper at the Day Sunday, April 26. Robert Schlable, who recently un- ! Has -31 OovU That Will Insuro You schoolhouse tomorrow evening at eW Mr. and Mrs. Danto Daverio ol Lin- derwent an operation for appendi- CDDD o'clock at the schoolhouse. croft Inn entertained a number of citis, ia now convalescing at his home RESTFUL SLEEP The trout season opened yesterday friends and relatives' from Jamaica, at Newark. and the brooks hereabouts were vis- Long Island, over the week-end. John Walah is spending a two RRE Pot RCCIOEnTS Kr.juh'.rhi Sells.For $21.00 ited by many fishermen from near A large gathering attended the weeks' vacation at hla home at Treri- and far. j Easter service held Sunday at Lin- ton. _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farley moved croft ohapel. Mrs. Harold Perry did Attractive Lawns da not Juit Then le a Henderaon Mlxtun "Sterling's" Low Cash 1 happen. They aro the combina- , for avery location, but the ben j ^ 75 to Eatontown Saturday. the decorating of plants and cut (low- Headden's Corner. The Ladies' auxiliary of the flre ers. The Sunday-school pupils, num- tion of a high quality of ued, iced for general uae )• ' th. Price Is Only ; company met at the home of Mrs. bering about 25, entertained with a proper fertilization with • cer- HENDERSON LAWN GRASS. JACK OKEY. (The Red Bank Beclitar can be bought tain amount of attention an your Sown now it will glvo you Wellington Wilkins Tuesday evening. short program. Mrs. Georjje Rich- in Headilen'a Cornet from Edward O'Flib- The Warner Brothers musical, The Tinton Falls auxiliary of dale accompanied at the piano. The erty and Fritt Krrath.) part. We can flvo you the earns rich velvety lawn all aumme quality of teed that h»i made Price* (delivered) '/, Ib. 30c! 1 See the Newest •Colleen," with a cast of stars that Rlvervlew hospital will hold a dance Sunday-school. donated $5 to the Dennis McNlcholls has rented the ncludes Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, at the home of Robert L. Cook of American Red Cross to help flood Una of thou»ndi of deilrablo lb. BOcj 9 lbi. »1.4S; S Ib., Simmons Studio Divans Dennis tract fronting on the state Lawni. Our Lawn Enrlcner l» oan Blonndell, Jack Oakie, Hugh Sunset avenue, Red Bank, Tuesday sufferers. •2.35; 10 lbs. $4.50| 20 lbi. highway, Chapel Hill road and Coop- edenttylcally correct and our In- 19.001 100 lbi. 140.00. Now on Display Herbert, Louise, Fazenda, Paul Dva- evening. Refreshments of sandwiches ' Lemuel Soden is reported much Im- er road. He will raise truck crops ier, Marie Wlkon, Luis Albernl, Ho- and coffee will be served. . atructlone are clear and conclit. proved from his recent HlneaB. on the land and sell them at a road- The effort ie yourl. iart Cavanaugh, Bcrton Churchill Mrs. Bland Height and children of ' Edgar Layton of the Main road, side booth on the place. Last season ==55= furniture designed for living md J. M. Kerrigan, will be shown on Belmar and John" LeStrange, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gllberteon of the property was rented by George Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Agnes LeSlrange and Mrs. N. V Newman Springs road and Miss Ruth Illarlo. FOB NEW 1.AWN8 Jackson of Jersey City spent part of Voorhces of Summit spent Sunday at Miss Catherine Finn Is spending a. Strand Theater. last week with Miss Margaret Dean Washington, D. C. week at New York. use 1 lb. to each 200 sq. ft. For "My Marriage," a Twentleth-Cen- Mrs. Marian Cowley has returned The Lincroft flre company will hold Sidney H. McLean has a new pow- renovation half the quantity. 50th ;ure Fox picture with Claire Trevor home from Monmouth Memorial hos- a meeting Tuesday night 0! next er Bprayer for use In his orchards. Orders received before 2 P. itf- n the main role, will be shown for pital at Long Branch, where she un- week. The firemen met last night and dis- U19 last limes today at the Strand derwent an operation. *• Miss Frances Mellqr of Fayette- cussed plans to hold a bunco party shipped the same day. ANNIVERSARY theater. Also featured are Kent Tay- William England Is engaged In ville, Pennsylvania, is visiting Charles In May. lor, Pauline Frederick, Paul Kelly, putting a roof on the former Thomas Brock. ''Lawn Car*** by Peter Henderaon, Helen Wood and Thomas Beck. Sagurton house on Sycamore avenue Mrs. David Povey Is a new Sunday- Drivers Escape Injury. mailed free upon application. SPECIAL Two features, "Three Live Ghostg" Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens ol school teacher at Lincroft chapel. She Automobiles driven by Harold C. with Richard Arlen, Beryl Mercer, New York and a party of friends has taken part of a class formerly Maxson, 18, of Belford, and by Mlaa PETER HENDERSON & CO. Claude; Alllster, Charles McNaughton, spent Friday at the summer board- taught by Mrs. Harold Perry. Elizabeth Schechter of Asbury Park, Newman Springs Road, Cecilia Parker and Dudley Digges in Ing house of Mrs. Stevens at this Mrs. Percival Boyd of Bed Bank collided Friday night at Monmouth Between the main roles, and "Strangers All," place. is visiting with Mrs. George Rich- ana West Btreeta. Neither driver WBB Red Bank & Llncrolt an R. K. O.-Radlo picture with May Mrs. Oeta Gilhuly has returned dale. injured although both cars were dam- Robson and Preston Foster featured, from Florida, where she spent five James Bray of Red Bank was an aged considerably. will be shown on Friday and Satur- months. While she was away her du- Easter visitor of his sister, Mrs. Jos- day. ties as secretary of the board of ed- eph W. Thompson. ucation of Shrewsbury township were The Young People's society of Lln- filled by Mrs. Thomas Long, principal croft chapel -will be the gueBte of the of the public echool. Leonardo Baptist church Christian The Tinton Falls school basebal Endeavor society tonight at Leon- team played lte first game of the sea- ardo. MONMOUTH ST. son on its home grounds last week Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Gussner and 36 ——RED BANK Specials!! for Thursday, Friday & Saturday WRIST WATCHES $695 LEGS (Choice of Several Styles) OF LAMB 21 E have been fortunate in securing, and offer W these TVB1ST WATCHES, suitable for both SHavsaaaaaasai men and boys, as one of our many "Blrtbday FBESH LONG ISIAND Specials." CHUCK lb. Spring Ib. A FINELY finished 7 jewel movement, aocur- 15 23 *"* ately timed, and guaranteed for one year ROAST DUCKS against defects, main spring breakage or dust stoppage. a Smoked PRIME jlffEN never having worn a wrist watch—This ARMOUR'S STAR ^"* Is a sturdy "Trial Horse." For the young BEEF SMOKED RIB man at school—Just the thing. Victor McLaglan and May West The main attraction on Sunday, Tongue ROAST Monday and Tuesday of next week ft. will be Mae West's latest picture, CALAS 19 1 lb. "Klondike Annie, ' a Paramount pro- lb. 23c duction. Victor McLaglen has the 19c REUSSILLES' main male role and the supporting ca«t Includes Philip Reed, Harold BONELESS Monmonth's Leading Jewelers Huber, Soo Toung, Lucille Gleason, CHOPPED lb. Helen Jerome Eddy, Harry Beresford STEWING 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK and Cqnway Tearle. BEEF 15 BEEF 19 TEL. 1831 Joins First Aid Squad. The Fair Haven first aid squad initiated four new members Monday AN UTTERLY NEW VALUE FRESH HI. night. They were Roy King, Russell CROSS Whole It Pays to Advertise in The Register Minton, William Gelger and Jesse 23 HAMS 23 Bennett RIB ROAST vu&iae eutdinside 1 ROASTING 4-lo.slm FINK'S GRADE "A % Start with streamline styling ... gleaming fin- SLICED NONE BKTTISB ish of High Bake Dului... a welded all-steel Chickens . 29c I ib. 31c BACON cabinet reinforced with steel. Add to these such features as the big fast-freezing Fiostcr, Triple Stop wondering . .K drive it! Food Saver Set, Adjustoshelf, improved Eject-o- HOT SHOTS! HOT SHOTS! Cube Ice Tray, and Built-in Utility Basket. Com- for Monday, April 20th for Tuesday, April 21 at On a handy sliding plete the list with the time-tested Hermetically- riiclf —The Triple Healed Mechanism with 5 years' protection ngainst Food Saver Set. service expense at only $5, included in the price. FRANKFURTERS » 17c BEEF LIVER ... 15c Yout questions about the new Outside values, inside values, performance values, Lincoln-Zephyr can be an- and protection values in the new Westinghouse FRESH PLATE swered only when you drive Golden Jubilee models make 1936 the greatest- or NAVEL COTTAGE HAMS .„ 31c the car. In engine perform- value year in refrigerator history. ance, handling case, riding HOT SHOTS!! for Wednesday, April 22nd comfort and roominess, you COMPARE IT POINT • BY • POINT will instantly senso that here Chopped Beef 2 ,„.. 29c | SPARE RIBS .... 15c is a new kind of motor car—a With the Valugroph you now combination of true fine- can check for yourself, point by point, the values offered PRICES ness with economy. We lienrt- in refrigerators. Let it help FROM SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END! ily invite you to try this car. POPI Big, dry, i«o- you nee the extra value In e cold cubes from the Wettinghouse Golden Jubi- 85.50 EXTRA FANCY SPINACH 16. 5c lee Refrigerator*. Two otJsn body-types aro avoil- Ejcxto-Cubc Troy. EXTRA FANCY LARGE CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 25c can aMr. Convtninit fimmco terms FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs. 10c through U.C.C.-Va of 1% per 16 Monmouth St., monthonnriKinnlmipaiil balance. FANCY EATING & COOKING APPLES 4 lb». 10c J'riced-K 0. 11. n o —- Red Bank LIffCQU-ZEPHYR V-12 Detroit — from M.Zi I O Tusting's FANCY RADISHES 4 bunches 10c FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES 18 for 25c "SPRING FESTIVAL--AT OUR SHOWROOMS NOW! Westinghouse Trade Here and Save Money ! MOUNT-ENGLISH COMPANY HKD BANK, N. J. REFRIGERATORS A NBW STANDAIO Of lirilOIIAIOl VAtUE 36 Monmouth St. | RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1936. Page Twent
Card Faity at Klver Flai*. 28, at the home of Mrs. H. Norell of two other daughters, Mrs. Margaret erated a truck farm at his residence River Plaza for the benefit of the Obituary Preston of Maplewood and Mrs. Kath- on Wyckoff road, Eatontown. He VENETIAN The Atlantic Highlands Business Mary L. Johnson fund. OtherB pres- arine Huber of Keaneburg; three was a member of the Eatontown and Professional Women's club met ent were Miss Murle Koskey, Mrs. Clyde Hetxler. sons, John and Thomas Fallon of lodge of American Mechanics. BLINDS last week at the home of Mrs. Gladys Zumsteln, Miss Margaret Dowd, Mrs. The funeral of Clyde Hctzler of Newark and James Fallon of Keans- Surviving Is his wife, Jennie. Serv- CHAS. C. CONOVER ! Bovlu and Mrs. D. McGregor at Trail's Flo. .nee Rembnld. Miss Helen V. Monmouth street, World war veteran, burg, and two sisters and a brother ices were held Saturday afternoon at LAWN MOWERS 8 LINDEN PL. B. B. 30T End, Eatontown, and made plans lot Koskey, Mra. Ada Eiickson and Miss and an exempt member of the Eaton- living In Ireland. the Charles Breese funeral home, a card party Tuesday nU?ht. April Madelyn Dowd. town firo department, was held Thurs- Tho funeral wae held yesterday Satontown. Rev. Chester Apy, pas- day, afternoon at the Breese funeral morning at 8 o'clock at the Beatty tor of Second Advent church; Eaton- You can now purchase Pbwer home, Eatontown. He was a former residence, and at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's town, officiated. Interment waa in renident of Eatontown, and died church, Keansburg, where Rev." Rob- West Long Branch cemetery. April 6 after having been in poor ert Wagner celebrated a solemn high Lawn Mowers for as little as $76.50. Phone health for several years. mass of requiem. Burial, In charge Albert S. Bennett. Free Mr. Hetzler was born in Indiana, of John E. Day of Red Bank and Albert S. Bennett o( Newman OWLER' 3334 and when a lad was baptized in theKeyport, was In the Holy Sepulchre Springs road died Friday at his home Delivery Melhodtet faith. He was the only son cemetery at Newark. after a short illnenss. He wan 61 Merritt 3335 of Mrs. Frank Hetzler of Monmouth yeare old. The body was removed MARKET street, who with his wife, Mrs. Vic- Wesley Hoorncr. to the homo of Ills daughter, Mrs. Machine Shop toria Dow Hetzler, survive him. Wesley Horner, who for the past 15 Daniel Raff#fty of Long Branch, F Rev, Leroy Y. Dillener of Barne- months has been living with his nep- where private funenral services were 24 Mechanic St., 7 Broad Street Red Bank Bat, former pastor of the Eatontown hew, Milburn Stearns, of Chestnut held. Burial, in charge of John E. Presbyterian church, officiated, and street, died early Friday morning at Day of Red Bank, was, In Mount Red Bank, N. J. burial with full military honors wa« the Stearne residence of a heart at- Olivet cemetery. in the Presbyterian cemetery aj tack. He had been confined to bed Mr. Bennett wan horn at Mana- Telephone 322. c Shrewsbury. Eatontown firemen and for the past three years. hawUen. Surviving, besides his wife, members of Shrewsbury post. No, Mr. Horner was B9 years old. He MrB. Anna Bennett anil Mrs. Raf- CHUCK ROAST 168, of American Legion attended in ferty, are 'wo other, daughters, Mrs. was bojn at Monmouth Beach, and Ib a body. Members of the fire com- was the son of the late Isaac and Robert Starr of Red Bank and Mrs. pany acted as bearers, and flowers Susan Gardner Horner. Before mov- Albert Schoeller, Jr., of Trenton, and Cross Rib 25 were conveyed to the cemetery on ing to Red Bank, he had resided at brother, Augustus Bennett of Red one of the Eatontown fire trucks. Navesink and Smilhburg. Bank. Tho American Legion escort in- Mr. Horner was a poultryman. He Xtra Special—New 1936 Spring FLAT BONE cluded Archibald MacKellar, chap- was a member of Washington camp, Smith Harding. Satisfaction lain; George Donnelly, bugler; Thom- Patriotic Order of Sons of America, Smith Harding, father of Mrs. LONG ISLAND as Brockhurnt and Arthur Fliedner, of Smithburg. Surviving are hisHenry C. Mecklem of Yarmouth Chuck pall bearers; Charles Hodetz and wife, Mrs. Hester Foster Horner; two South, Nova Scotia, formerly of c Charles Weetcoto, color guardB, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Stearns of Red River Plaza, died at his home in iJharles Bedford and Edward Ham- Bank, and Mrs. Matilda West of Mon-Yarmouth on Thursday, April 9, in is our wish to satisfy our patrons every et, color bearers. A Fort Hancock mouth Beach, and five brothers, hij 88th year. Death was due to a Ducks 25Ib Roast are free to select (lie materials, equip- lrlng squad gave a salute. Charles Horner of Little Silver and complication of diseases. Mr. Hard- wish. They The bearera were Charles Lewis, John, Lofton, Benjamin and Nathan- ing was a descendant of the earliest ment and services they consider appropriate. SWEET BREADS 39c pr. ,ouls Till, Louis and William Ding- iel Horner, aH of Monmouth Beach. colonists in Virginia and Plymouth, Freshly man, Andrew Becker and Andrew J. The funeral was held Monday af- Massachusetts, as well as in the SMOKED CALAS 21c ft. CHOPPED BEEF 17'Ib Held. ' . • ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Stearns British settlement of Nova Scotia. (8-0 Ib.) residence with Rev. Albert L. Baner, Mrs. Harvey W. Young. pastor of the Methodist church, of- James Cnlluhnn. Mre. Lucretia T. Young, wife of Dr. flcatlnR, The bearers were Frank James Callahan of New York, form- RRMoxrntJcSon Hower, Roy Patten, Harry, Feeney Harvey W. Young of Eaet Front erly of Red Bank, died at Knicker- FREDERIC K. ADA>IS , MGH. GROCERY SPECIALS ! treet, died suddenly Sunday after- and Henry Hansen. Burial, in charge bocker hospital at New York Satur- mm caIls noon at her home of complications. of the Worden funeral home of East day, April i. Pneumonia wag the FUNERAL DIRECTORS Campbell's Pork & Beans 4 25c Tomatoes, Elmore 4 25c She had been In poor health for only Front street, was in the family plot cause of death. Mr. Callahan was 47 Fruit Salad targe can 25c lar cakc a short time, and had been confined in West Long Branch cemetery. years of age and a nephew of Lewis 135 W. FRONT STREET Ivory Soap 2 s° » 19c o bed since Wednesday of last week. Callahan of Red Bank. The inter Hersli Best Mrs. Young was born at Ovid, New Mrs. Claude Whalen. ment wa« at Peekskil!. 1 Bird Seed, French's 2 »"«"• 25c York, and was the daughter of the Mre. Anne M. Whalen, wife Krispy Crackers ... ">• *'«• 16c s ate Rev. Hugh Wallace and Mrs. k Bird Gravel, French's ...3 ^ "- 25c Claude Whalen of Monmouth street, it/// /// Jello, Six Flavors 3 P *'-'17c Laura Wlnana Torrence Wallace. She died early Saturday morning in Haz- •eslded at varioUB times with her ard hospital, Long Branch, following parenta at Ovid, at Charleston, West the birth of a son. She was 29 years i Virginia, and at New York. She FLOUR PiUsbury or Gold Medal 3% ft. Bag 19C moved to Red Bank in 1902, and re-old. DIME-SAVER sided here ever since. She was ac- Mrs. Whalen waa born in Scotland, tive In several organization*, and and came to Red Bank five years ago. was well kne-wn for charitable work. Besides her husband, who has been To Bank What You SAVE FRESH SEA FOOD! employed for a number of years on Surviving, besides her husband, are the L. Suffern Taller estate In Ridge FIRST CATCH OF THE SEASON a son, H. Torrcnco Young, proprietor road, Rumson, and the infant son, Jersey Mackerel! i9c ib of the Young pharmacy at Broad she is survived by four brothers, all street and Linden place, and five sis- of whom live In Scotland. Sahnon 24c lb Halibut 25c ters, Miss Mary Wallace and Mrs. -• » FSS Haddock .. 19c » Fred W. Sanderson of New York, The funeral was held Tuesday- Mrs. Henry Quickenden of Los An- morning at 9 o'clock at the Worden geles, . California, Mrs. James W. funeral home on East Front otreet Wooster of Montclalr and M and -at 10 o'clock at St. James's FOWLER'S FAMOUS COFFEE A DELICIOUS BLEND Charles D. Brockwat of Teaneck. church, where Rev. Thomas E. Car- 18S ney, assistant rector, celebrated a DRUG STORES Tho funeral will be held this af- solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. ternonon at 2:30 o'clock at her late James P. Griffin, assistant rector, [our FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY ! homo on East Front street with Rev. was deacon and Augustus Crlne of John A. Hayes, pastor of the Presby- Freehold was sub-deacon. Cor. Broad & White St., Red Bank Large Florida lbs terian church, officiating, Rev. Rob- ert S. Young of Newton, a brother- Mrs. Alice McDonough was the doz. New Potatoes 5 21c organist and she chanted the mass. Oranges bu in-law, will assist. Entombment, in Young - Tender - Fresh Water Cress ...2 - 15c charge of the Worden funeral home Her vocal solo was "Lead, Kindly impel Light." The bearers were John bu of Bast Front street, will be in the Green Onions .2 15c family mausoleum in Fair View cem- Green, Raymond Brower, George THIS DIME BANK ea Cairns. Edward Brooks, Jr., John FREE WITH A Melons 29c - Green ^ lbs etery. 5Oc PURCHASE! EEK-END Burnside and Harry Jobes, Burial In (Large) (Fancy) for charge of the Worden funeral home George W. McQueen, was In Mount Olivet cemetery, Ior Bananas 15 25c Pineapples 2 29c ca George W. McQueen of Shrewsbury where Father Griffin gave absolution SPECIALS Fancy Celery .... 10c - died Monday night at his home on and led tho prayers. Patterson avenue. "He-had been-in1 BROMO THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Fancv (largo KtnlU) Grapes 19c "• Green Asparagus poor health for about a year, and was Mis. Minnie L. Tuttle. SELTZER Largo Eating,, confined to bed for the past month. Mrs. Minnie Longstreet Tuttle of 60c Size 6for Mr. McQueen was 62 years old. He Perth Amboy, a former resident of was the son of the late George and this section, died at her home Tues- tmzsm Sarah White McQueen, and had lived day after an illness of about one at Llncroft most of his life. He had year. CARTER'S always engaged in farming. Mrs. Tuttle was born at Rumson Little Liver Pills Surviving, besiaes his wife, Mrs. and was the daughter of the late 25c Size 1 Mi's. Mary Jane Tico McQueen, are Lawrence and Mary Longstreet. She NOXZEMA two sons, John B. McQueen, who was active in the Methodist church lived with him, and Clarence Mc- of Rumson. BORDEN'S 25c SIZE-ONLY MANUFACTURE^ Queen of Union Beach; six daugh- Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. ters, Mrs. Everett Anderson and R W. DeLap of Chicago, Mrs. N. J. Malted Milk Misses Emma, Ida and Lydia Mc- Toft and Mrs. Edna Christopherson 1.00 Size EPSOM SALT Queen, all of whom lived with him; of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Eden S. •BD Mrs. Christian Dletz of Mlddletowu ICwing of Red Bank. UNLOADING SALE and Mils. Bradford Behrman of South FIVE POUNDS Tho funeral will be held Saturday LAVORIS Belmar; two brothers, John H. Mc- morning at 10:30 o'clock at her late • 1.00 Size 67' Queen of Freehold and Charles L. home, 260 Maple street, Perth Am- Men's and Yoilng Men's McQueen of New York, and three boy. Burial will be in Evergreen WITCH HAXIL 12c sisters, Mrs. J. F. VanName of White cemetery at Little Silver at noon Plains, New York, Mrs. J. R. B. Stout the same day. Worcester Calt FULL PINT *^ of New York and Mrs. William Mieis Tooth Paste O J.c ONE POUND of Hackensack. Thomas Carton. Reg. 50c Size » » ABSORBENT The funeral will be held tomorrow Thomas Carton of Freehold died GUARANTEED SUITS afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late III I III " ••"" QUALITY —STERILIZED Thursday in the Hazard hospital at COTTON home with Rev. Edward W. Miller, Long Branch after being in poor pastor of the Red Bank Baptist PHILLIP'S tyQc poor "health a long time. He was 76 Mills of Mngnestrt»CJ FULL FROM FACTORY TO YOU church, officiating. Burial, In charge ycare old and was a retired farmer. PINT of the Worden funeral home of Red Ho leaves two sons, James of Keans- 50o Sim MINERAL Bank, will be In the family plot in burg, and John of Rumson; five HEAVY HIGH GRADE AS ALL SUITS ARE MADE IN OUR FACTORY Atlantic cemetery at Colt's Neck. MINERAL OIL daughters, Mrs. Charlee Hlggins and Dextri Maltose Raymond A. Fallon. Mrs. Iuabelle C. White of Freehold, AT Mrs. George Thomas of Mlddletown, MEAD'S M g\( Raymond A. Fallon of Keansburg Mrs. Jane Duggan of Long Branch 75c She 411 died late Sunday night In Rlvcrview and Mrs. Bay McCue of Rumson. hospital of pneumonia after an ill— nesfl of a week. He was 85 years old. Byron Jackson. Mr. Fallon, who resided with his SPRfNti WHOLESALE PRICES Byron Jackson, V55, a life-long resi- ODORONO daughter", Mrs. Juel Beatty of Maple dent, of Eatontown, died Thursday at 25c Sizr street, Keansburg, was born in Ire-Allenwood sanitarium where he had CLEANING NEEDS Single and Double Breasted Suits. laud and came to this country In hisbeen a patient seyeral years. boyhood. He lived at Newark for He was born in Shrewsbury, a son LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER I Sport Models . . . Variety of Newest Patterns. about 40 years, and came to this eec- of tho late Layton and Anna Wolcott Molle Talc tightens • hnusework. For tion with his daughter 17 years ago. Jackson, and moved to Eatontown scouring, polishing paimc-l Surviving, besides Mrs, Beatty, are .•surfaces, mcral, class. Kith LARGE when a boy. For many years he op- (ubs, etc., .iho pots .tini n,ms. Contains m» ciimic. Will not hurt (he h.uuh. CANS % J -5© Made by Armour (& Co. 3 Palmolive l'UE Rubber Gloves • .'.arment Bar: With «| Pair of Trousers With O Pair of Trousers Sor.p 2 Pairs lor 25c, Pair I3C v. Kli ruri'linNfi of 10c C'iilir Keg- *•>" ^i TAR PAPERj NOTE—No Alterations at These Low Factory Prices Ovoferrin CARE ON A 24c 12 k8 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Suit Spring Tnnlc 1.00
Q A»k to aee our Lot No. 9943 and 9944. If you pur- chnte one of the 15.00 or 17.50 SuiU you are entitled 1 % Ti. TANT8 to one of these at j rr. I-ANTS The Order Seeks LEQUOR Red Knight Gin Tropical Worsted Suits-Coat and 1 Pants . $10.00 (o Make This Symbol White Horse 9.29 Grovehill full (Iflh a Dependable Guide Scotch Straight Whiskey Mnnnis Mills You may accept as a fact the pt. Hi,til. il In ltiiiul statement that the Order of flic Royal Archer . | .09 RYE 1.99 Odd Pants at $3.00 JL Golden Rule permits its Symbol GIN pt. We have a very fine line of Gabardine Sport Suits at Slightly Higher Prices. to identify as members only Malcolm Sutton Wmea funeral directors of recognized Vineyard's 'iillluniU YYIiut Stuart l,f MlTlt ethical standing and ability. Choice Wire, Scotch C SERVICE t • $i.im MLAMIRED 11 nil NOT IIY • • 79 • OOll) • • METROPOLITAN BUI BY- • THE ••' GOIUM CLOTHING COMPANY WORDEN FUNERAL HOME nutc CII MC DIVELOPID * PRINTID ALDtRTW.WORDEM . Open Daily Till 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday Nights Till 10 P. M. HARRYC.IWOtlDEN • JAMES A.WORDEN PHONE 557 422 Morris Avenue (STEINER BUILDING) Long Branch •OE.mONT ST. • • • RED BANK.NJ. PAOTA Twenfcv-Twa BANK REGISTER. APRIL 16,1936. WILL HONOR IKBSBYITES. from a visit with the fonner'A . Harvey. .jfrs^Mlnnie Harvey waa CHOICE SEATS FOR ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Creamer of organist/ The progrMn followsfll:: Teians Ask Residents of This Slat© Elwood, In'd. 1 Mrs. Creamer, before "HaiHail gloigloriouss Day,y, " clfolr; "O, Lord To Assist Them Next Tuesday. her marriage, was Miss Betty WIlsoiC ^How/Manifold," choir; "SinS g Unto NORMAN BEL GEDDES CUT YOUR WELL SUIT-ED tn«-iord," choir; "Open the Gates of Five thousand workmen building Mrs. William Harris entertained a or few friends at a card party Friday the' Temple," Mr. Harvey; "Christ the $25,000,000 Texas Centennial Ex- tho Lord Is Risen," choir; "Praise to each other ... you and your suit. In which we position at Dallas, will cease work afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles TIRE COSTS E. Smith, who was celebrating her the Lord, O My Soul," choir; "O, and stand with bared heads for one Worship the King," choir; "The "DEAD END" interpret the most important fashion of the sea- minute at noon next Tuesday, April birthday that day. Mrs. I. Wester- FOR REAL gaard held high scoro 'among those Holy City," Mr. Harvey; 'iReJolcein •y SIDNEY KINGS LEY son... THE SUIT FASHION... always casual 21, while Texas pays tribute to the tho Lord," choir; "The Triumph QUALITY... memory of, heroes who came from playing pinochle and Mrs. George W. wmy fc» «bu!m«4 by aeuAIag • aheek «* money •*l1.l0tol),!0.Matln««l>T«g(Kl»y»l«urd«y 11.10 l» 11.71 PRICE...THE Made-to-Order Suits $8.50 & up The Court of Honor, a broad plaza Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mr«. George Riddle and J. Orrin Sickles motored facing the million dollar Texas Hall W. Clark, Jr., Mm. I. Westergaard, to Allentown on Sunday, where they GOODRICH oi State, will at that time be official- Mrs. Charles Ziegler and Mrs, It. W. visited Misses Harriot and Bertha [COMMANDER IS ly dedicated to heroes of tho Texas Balkan. Wemple. revolution. Special services have Michael Ryan of Center strcet, who .HARPTOBEAT, Gretchen's been arranged and tho honor roll of has been a patient at tho Hazard IT COSTS NO MORE TO BITS THE BEST AT Red Bank New Jeraeyitea who fought for Texas Oceanport. hospital at Long" Branch for several • Don't throw your hard earned 67 Broad Street, will be read by the president of the months following a fall, Is now home. dollars away on tirca of unknown (Above John & Charles Beauty Salon) Texas-New Jersey society. Thousands Jackie Cooper — Joseph Calleia' Tho Hewing C'lrclo wan entertained K10ND1IU ANNIE' —IN— Thuinday afternoon at tho homo of ' With Mrs. Job,, I.ylc Minn Murnnrct Htrffnnr nnd Harry W IV A %tvA - JEV&G MMmwm^mmmUimm JEN Norton of I'nnanlc were the KUOBW "TOUGH GUY" WorineMtny of Patrolman and Mr*. Charles Levinsohn James Martin. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY TUESDAY~-"BOOSTER NIGHT"—Award is $75.00 in Scrip. Randolph Harris, a ntudant at tho ANN SOTIIRRN — LLOYD NOLAN Outfitter to Gentlemen Admiral Farrni{i|t academy, .pent hlfl Bl'KOIAI. I'KKVDK WKDNE8DAY NIGJIT AT 11:00 A. M. ICiuilor vacation nt the home of hln "YOU MAY BE NEXT" parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. COMING SOON-'THKSK THKEK"-Htarrlng MIRIAM HOI'IUNH. MKIIUC OBKRON anfl 872 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Harris, VHKK TO TIIK I-/UIIKH ! Mr. nnd Mm. Hubert K. Crcnmnr JOBL McCIlEA. "THE 8INOIN0 KID"—SUrrlnf M. .IOI,8ON. of Atlantic uvcnua hava returned RQYAL EMPRESS CHINA RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1936.
BACK IN THE STATES. Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Jeffers of Mrs. Fred Cook of, Point Pleasant Brooklyn spent Easter with Mr. and Lenore Foster has been confined to Cleaning and Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Are Mrs. Garrett A. Lee. the house with Rrip. Company Now In Los Angelea. Mrs. Chris Jaeger and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Capone and The Register has received word Norma Jean have returned home af- family have moved from Mrs. Les- desires the services of a SPANISH Beauty Salon SPECIAL OFFER ter spending a week with Mr. and .from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell ter Walilng's house on Church street that they have changed their address Mrs. Guidon Rudolph of Bellvllle. to Miss Catherine Logan's house on Capable Sales 86 BROAD ST. r*U BRUSH WITH EVKRV CAN Or from Manila, Philippine Islands, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller, who East road, Representative 8884 York boulevard, Los Angeles, have been spending the winter in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickman Tel. Red Bank 2342 HANDY BLACK JACK ENAMEL California, and they send their best Florida, returned home Saturday. and son Robert of Atlantic High- in and around Kbaptisms took place Mrs. Mabel S. HlgRlneon spent Glass, Jr. at the Methodist church Easter Monday with Miss Emma Plahn. Mrs. Thohm3 Hammill and family of Jersey City spent-Saturday at their morning tind four new members were BEST FOODS Thomas Dlnnen ol New York spent received. The Easter cantata ren- Drastically Reduced Prices tho week-end with his family here. summer home here. dered by the choir Sunday night was Mrs. Dinnen spent Saturday in Jane Compton has been confined in largely attended and much appreci- New York. the house with intestinal grip. Mrs. J. C. Compton and son spent ated. • Dee Watson of Matawan spent Saturday at Newark. We also wish to announce tliat afU-r Tuesday with his grandmother, Mrs. Capt. and Mr«. John Glass spent Circulation That Counts. John S. Watson. Saturday at Asbury Park. A bonaflde newspaper circulation CHNEIDERfl Misses Elizabeth and Dorle Schnoor —the kind The Renister has—is thi> May 1st, We will be located at spent Saturday at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Compton and only kind that counts with the ad- John Mulder entertained on Easter daughters Jane' and Lois, recently vertiser. -No premiums or other in- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mercer of Long visited Mrs. Jennie Trimble, who is ducements have ever been offered to Island, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan of spending a month with her daughter, fipourfi r.irnula tlon.—Advertisement. MARKET 10 LINDEN PLACE Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Tal- bot Travis and two children of Mld- dletown village. WEEK EHP SPECIALS With a New and Larger Stock of Novelty Edward Slover of Jersey City vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langford re- Jewelry, Bar accessories, China, Glassware, etc. cently. TLANTIC Phone 2653 RED BANK Phone 2654 Mrs. William Predmore of Red Bank spent last Thursday with Mr. — THEATRE- and Mrs. Bruce Koehler.. Irene, Bar- bara and Mlllard Koehler gave a sur- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS prise party that evening In celebra- Rolled tion of the birthday of Mrs. Pred- TODAY more. THURSDAY, "ROAD GANG" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warnock and 16 CASH DOOR PRIZES TONIGHT Special Electrical children Henry, Anna Mae and John and John Warnock of Keyport spent Round Easter with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lang- DOUBLE FEATURE! ford. FRIDAY, OR ft Mrs. Bruce Koehler and children SATURDAY, "MUSIC IS MAGIC" spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. APRIL 17-18 MERCHANDISE SALE Woodlyne Bowne of Keansburg. "WOMANd~TRAP" X-Rib Ethel Lucker, who has been ill with grip, Is able to be out again. SUN., JtlON., TUBS., APBIL ID - 20 - 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Wardman or Ib. and daughter Lillian of Eatontown THE FIRST 5-STAR PICTURE spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Soup Stewing Chickens 25c Koehler. BRAND Frances Lange Is confined to her "THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" bed with ear trouble. Best Chuck Pot Roast Ib. 15c Mrs. Irma Phillips and her daugh- With the DIONNE QUINTUPLETS NEW! ter, MlS3 Dolly Phillips of Irving Glen were week-end guests of Mrs. Ib. John O'Nell. WED., WARNER BAXTER Shoulder Spring Lamb 13c Not Rebuilt Miss Elizabeth Koch and Charlei THURS, Koch of Hudson Heights were at APRIL 22-23 in "Robin Hood of El Dorado" their summer home here Sunday. Ib. Not Second Hand Miss Margaret Hoose Is spending Shoulder Lamb Chops 24c a week with her sisters, Mrs; Earl THE CAME Hoyer and Mrs. William Fix. EVERY WED.—"LUCKY" OF GIFTS The Genuine Mrs. Anna Stone has returned ib C home after spending a week with her "PROSPERITY NIGHT" Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 23 sister, Mrs. Susie Hllliker ot New EVERY FRI. FREE—$25.00 IN CASH—FREE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I>. Brc-wn and CLEANER John Teichman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Telohman of Pas- saic. Palmg John Fitzpatrlck hoe returned home THEATRE Good 2 after having been a patient at Wal- READE'S $19-95 ter Reado hospital at Washington the past month. ASBUIiY PARK Molvin Edwards, who Is a student Mat. Dnlly Evening Olive fOr Honest lbs at Maryland university, spent tho 2:30 7 & 1) $3 First Payment week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Edwards. Continuous Saturday nnil Sunday—2:30-11 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. James King and Soap Coffee Immediate Delivery / daughter, Mrs. Langnack of Metuch- en, 6pent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Entire Week Starting SATURDAY $1.00 a Week. £~T K J. F. Eastmond. \W Model Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown Ib. 1 spent Friday with Mr. and Mis. IT/IS".A TICTURE THAT WILL STAND fi Chase & Sanborn Coffee 24c f AV-1 George Gordon of Metuchen. Mies Botty Dougherty of Philadel- OF. iTHE..RAREAEXPERIENCES_QE THE ..SCREEN phia is visiting her cousin, Miss s C MOTOR DRIVEN 29.95 Marie MacConnel. Domino Granulated Sugar 10 » 49 Mlsa Marjorio Sutherland is enjoy- ing a week's vacation' from her po- sition at Asbury Park. Inrgc pkg. 1936 6 Sheet Mm. Earl Eastmond, who has been Octagon Granules 2 - 21c spending the winter In Georgia and Florida, haa returned to the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 1 HI. BLACKSTONE WASHER Hclmuth. Ivins Graham Crackers 17c Mia. William Sutherland spent Bat- With New Flnf?d their 21th wedding anniversary LITTLE NECKS 10c doz. Tuesday. FAUNTLERDY Mr. and Mm. Wllllnm Myor and SOFT CLAMS qkggg. dnliKhtor of Leonardo hnvo moved in .farrln iFREDDIE]BARTHpLOMEW end tho Morrln cottage on Main ntroot, 0 Fresh HALIBUT STEAKS_..Jb. 34c Freah BUCK SHAD tb. 19e Mnj. OaiTptt A. Leo returned homo DOLORES COSTEUO BiARRYMORE Acme Furniture Co. Friday after spending a few clays with Freah SHAD ROE JB^ STEWING OYSTERS **•.,!•». her daughter, Mrn. Ward It. Jotters 1 H' < ,'GUYjfKtBBEE ' •• ••••' •" " • , K8T. 1012. of Brooklyn. Ocurgn I/Oddy of I'ort Mnnmouth I tYrHENSON empltiyod In Jamrw Butler'a »toro. C 135-137 Monmouth St. Tel. 2104 Red Bank Mahlnn Orlmca Is employed nt the AWARllKll "I XXXX"—N. Y. ItAU.Y NKWB. Roe Shad » 29 VZL* Cod Steak * Bed Bank airport. Mri. Bertha Foolt ot Pelmar and RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1986.
toeonuUtn thits climate not family were Spring Lake visitors on Mrs. Peter W. Kuarloyg of Ksyport Four Local Men entirely sultM to the culturlt e of the Monday. i Sunday. trees, foreoartlng the nut* would not Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Aspo and Mr. and Mr*. Lout* Bchumacker develop enough oil to make thalr children John, Paul and Adelaide, and daughter Anne SD»nt the Easter CARBURETORS Get Their Start In marketing profitable. spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and week-end on Long Island with rela- But even the expert! had, not Mrs. Ruuo Corsonl and family of tives. Omctal, Stxombeig, Carter and Zenith Service. Carburetors lor warned the young men against the Newark. The Young Ladles' sodality of Bt Jacob %inbach all can. Big stock of New and B«-bullt Carburetors. Gas mile- Coconut Trade real nemesis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stagman and Ann'i church will reoelve Holy Com- age checked by Zenith Factory Tester- • Rabbits and rats were the villains children John and Janet were Perth munion In a body next Sunday morn- BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH Their Names Prominent in Flor- of the drama. Amboy visitors on Sunday. ing at the 7:80 o'clock mass. The Estimate. Gladly Given and All Work Guaranteed. With every mangrove thicket In- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stagman en- regular monthly meeting will be ida's Pioneer History, Accord* fested with rodents; the young coco- tertained Mrs. Anna Stagman of veld on the following evening at 7:45 Drive Toot Our to Oar FtM Parking Yard and Shop In Comfort DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. ing to Published Account* in ut plants were eaten almost a* soon Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haly the church. Father Norbert 7. as they were planted, and no manner and daughter Dolores of Jersey City Wagner will have charge. DOUGLAS A. JEROLMON Miami Tribune. BED BANK, N. J. XIX. 128. f annihilation could be Invented to and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Btagman IS MECHANIC ST, sep the animal* from multiplying. and son Junior of Woodbrldge on Monday was "Pioneer Day" In The gallant band kept doggedly on Sunday. Colt's Neck. Attractive New Miami, Florida, and the Sunday with the uneven struggle, however, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Aumack edition ol the Miami Tribune carried for three years—three long yeans of of Matawan are the parents of a (Th. Red Bank Rtglitn «»n U PHONE PHONE a section devoted to Dade county and backbreaklng toll, heart-breaking dis- daughter. Mrs. Aumack Is the form- it tb> >tor« of Lonli Plotkln.) It ED BANK ppointment and gloomy anticipation. BED BANK "The House of Service" the pioneer Industries of that 41B> er Miss, Alda Thorne, youngest Mrs. F. Alvtn Langwlth and her 321 Tlct, One ol, the featured itorlef In Bad of the experiment was Inevit- daughter'of Edward C. Thorne of daughter Bernlce spent psrt of last 797-W the section waa devoted to the cocoa- ble—the rabbit* and raU won. this place. week at Linden, where they formerly FOOTWEAR nut trade, which at one time wan one Carney, however, managed to sell The local school closed last Thurs- >ut his interest In the venture--tak- ived. James H. Kaufmann . ol the principal lnduetrlei In that day afternoon for the annual spring About thirty women of the congre- ng a great loss—and turned to oth- vacation and reopened on Tuesday. eection. !' - activities. gation of the Reformed church at- The story has a local touch Inas- Doris Jones Is on the sick list ended a demonstration o! electrical Plumbing and Heating Mrs. Anna Walling was a Tuesday For Particular Qirls much as the pioneers mentioned were Since then, other abortive efforts oods at the Stelnbach-Kresge store ! • ' IN ALL ITS BRANCHES residents of Mlddletown township have been made to raise coconuts In guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby \t Asbury Park last week. who went to Florida to seek a for- marketable quantities here, but thus Moran. Mrs, Charles Hagerman has re- 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Fair Haven tune in the growing of cocoanuta. far no one has been able to overcome Mrs. William H. Newman was a urned home from Fltkln hospital at Our Shoes have a reputation for Quality, Fit Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. The Item referred to follows: the disadvantages of latitude, even Newark visitor on Friday. ibury Park, where she was a pa- NO MONEY DOWN—S YEAHS TO PAY Visitors and curio seekers who are though the first menace of the ro- Miss Frances Llpf, Mary Ann Llpf tent for observation ten days. and Comfort. Try on a Pair and see the differ- lured by gaudily-painted cocoanuts In dents has long since been removed and Lola Llpf and William Thomas Michael Luccarelll, who tents the ehop windows and who send these There Is a possibility that had Car- Sottel farm of 250 acres, has a large ence. Many New Styles just arrived in time for ney and his friends not been con- and John Nolan, all of New York, nuts to the folks back home as tokens quered by the rodents' sheer force spent the week-end with the Misses 'part of the BOII under cultivation. He Easter. • of their "tropical" excursion rarely if numbers, they could eventually LIpFs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. aises truck crops and employe 12 are acquainted with the fact that have developed a type of coconut Llpf of this place. men. This week he transplanted. 160, All Ready To Go Places the raising of coconuts was at one palm which would have yielded nuta Miss Ltlyan Grott and Joseph J. 000 brocoll plants on twenty acres of time Dade county's leading industry. containing oil and meat of commer- Norton of Mlneola, Long Island, and. The plants were raised In 19 3 5 Even people who have resided here cial value. were week-end guests of Mr. and greenhouse on tho Sc6beyvllle road. for a number of years little realize Mrs. Thomas Brannlgan and family. Last year Mr. Luccarelll Is said to the vast eums ol money that were If that had occurred Miami and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dickey and have had the best brocoll crop In Plymouth Two Door Sedan invested in this Industry or Its color- Miami Beach might today be coconut Monmouth county. plantations Instead of thriving, busy son John were Perth Amboy visitors NEW CAB GUARANTEE. ful history which was climaxed with on Sunday. The Good Friday Bervlco at the Re- collapeo that almost ruined those cities. formed church was well attended. Two of the gentlemen mentioned Mrs. Madelyn Seaman spent Thurs- LOOKS LIKE NEW. LOW MILEAGE. who had put all their hopes in it. day at New York on business. Mlsa Dorothy Conoyer has resumed There were several intrepid men _.i the article, H. B. Lum and Stll- her studies at Southern university af- well Grover, although mentioned as MISB Sue Massavltch has accepted JXJST TRADED IN FOB NEW 1936 PLYMOUTH who came to Florida from the North a position with the R. * T. Manu- ter having spent the Easter season in Dade's swaddling , clothes days, residents of Red Bank, resided on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Re&- the road leading at that time to facturing company on Creek road. [.00 hoping to win a fortune through Virginia Goldfarb Is suffering from eau Conover, $575 planting and harvesting coconuts. Sandy New, later known as Leed»- William Moreau Is back at his col- ville, and at the present time Lin- a broken wrist, due to a fall. Among these hardy pioneers was The Holy Name society of St. lege Btudles at Middlebury, Vermont. Richard Carney, now known as Capt croft. The gentlemen,. Kjra Osborn He spent the Easter season at his and E. T. Field of Mlddletown, were Ann's church received Holy , Com- FRANK VANSYCKLE Dick Carney, deputy harbormaster of munion In a body Sunday morning home here. Miami, 82-year-old authority on Dade Exra Oeborn father of Frank Osborn Mre. Reed Gager Is confined to the Patent Leather Pumps, 8V2 to 12 $2.50 PLYMOUTH AND DODGE BEAMEB of Mlddletown and uncle of Esra Os- at the 7:30 o'clock mass. About 38 history, dean of ship masters and for of the 50 members were present. house with slcknexs. l many years skipper of yachte belong- bora of Bed Bank, and Klnathan T. Mr, and Mrs. George Heyer of Patent Leather Pumps, 12 /z to 3 J2.95 149-53 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Field, who had a large estate on the Miss Ruth Ooldfarb has returned ing to A. W. Mellon, former secretary to her home at New Tork following Madison, spent part of last week with of the treasury. road loading from Headdert'B Cornet Mr. and Mrs. Joaquln Lawrence. Brown Elk Plain Toe Oxfords, 8% to 12 - $2.50 to the Walling distillery. three-day stay with her parents, In 1882, Dick Carney then living Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldfarb. The bulkheads of the bridge on the In New Jersey, heard of exploits of George Hatalan spent Sunday at Vanderburg road are being re-bullt Brown Elk Plain Toe Oxfords, 12»/2 to 3 .. $2.95 other young men Irom his home state Perth Amboy. by Lewla V. Snyder. Edwin Sher- who had gone to Florida six years Keyport. man, James VanMater and John Brown Elk Shark Tip Oxfords, 8»/2 to 12 .. $2.50 previously to start a coconut plan- Misses Grace Merrlgan and Vivian Brownlee are working for Mr. Sny- tation. They were H. B. Lum and (Tha R«l Bmlc R««llt«r tin b. bought Newman spent Saturday at Red in Ktyport from Coat* Brothen. Mn. Bank. der. Brown Elk Shark Tip Oxfords, 12% to 3 .. $2.95 Stllwell Grover of Red Bank, adven- Flor.nct M«In. Om Santon wd Mm. Clan Leslie Francis of Red Bank wan a McNAlR'S MARKET turous youngsters who vlsloned mil- Suumtxu) Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rlvell visitor here Friday. 19 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK. lions in returns from the sale of co- Mm. Charles Walling has been vis- and children, Kloanore, Raymond The Easter services at the Re- conut oil and copra. iting Mrs. Robert Withers of Staten and Robert of Scotch Plains, and formed church were largely attended. HOURS OF BUSINESS: A Department Store Phone 372. Lum and Grover, Carney heard, Island. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard o At the morning service the senior had encountered difficulties. Arriv- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coiot have re- Belford were Sunday guests of Mr choir sang "The Song of the Re- 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. in the Specials ! Friday & Saturday, April 17 - 18th _ ing here they had conferred with R. turned from a several months' stay and Mrs. William H. Newman. deemed" and In the evening the Jun- Saturdays— Same Location M. Munroe, Coconut Grove, wrecking at West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuarloyg ior oholr sang "Rteen" and "Bells of 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Since 1873 master and opportunist who was on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 8. Bedle, Jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eastertide.1 of the area's earliest settlers an and family returned laet weei from Juell and children, Joseph, Junior later commodore of the Blscayne a vacation spent at Weat Falm and Joan, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and It pays to advertise In The Register Yacht club. Munroe attempted to Beach, Florida. LEGS LAMB 25Ib discourage the youngsters, pointing MIBB Sarah E. Cadoo of Summit out the highly speculative character was the week-end guest of her broth- Fresh or Corhed BOUND of such an enterprise, but Lum, end er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. PLATE Grover were not to be dissuaded. H. Hendrlckson. clb They eurveyed the territory and Cottrell's restaurant on the high- Roast eventually purchased—for about 35 way opened on Saturday for the eea- Call R. B. 474 Beef (Boiled) 28 cents an acre—a large tract near aon. It Is under the direction of Mrs. 25 Broad St., Bramas landing, on what la now John Li. Cottrell. For Storage Miami Beach. Miss Geraldtnen Brown, a student Red Bank About that time, they had been at Hood college, Frederick, Maryland, Fresh-Killed FOWL 32k joined by Ezra Osborne and ffi. T. spent the Easter vacation at her VOGELS (ANY SIZE) Field, Middletown, N. J., who were home here. likewise eager to Invest. But diffi- Cl«an-up week ts being observed Quality 1 O Rfgiiinr Smoked ^% ^\ culties beset the quartet, Carney his week under the direction of the CHUCK heard, and the coconut raising bus- Keyport Improvement association. iness was not developing aa rapidly A congregational supper will be IXclb Hams/Ac lb as had boon oxpected. So, young Car- held tonight at the Reformed church V V After Easter Clearance Roast (Whole) ney decided he would travel Into the house under the direction of the Florida wilderness and take a hand ladles of the cburch. himself in this rieky game o{ gamb- Harold Weber of Pittsburgh, Pa, ling with nature. was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fresh Chopped MEAT 2"» It waB probably Camey'e arrival, Kenneth Greene. with funds, that gave the enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryne and new life. Within a short time, a com- Highter have" been visiting relatives UNITED SERVICE GROCERS. pact, efficient organization had been at Leonardo. formed and work was going on apace. The annual election of fire cbiei Weston's Assorted Crackers 1-Ib. pkg. 21c At an average price of 75 cents an and assistants will be held at the DRESSES Reg. Price—29c acre, Carney and ths other men pur- borough ball on Tuesday night. chased nil the land between Cape Miss Barbara VanBuskirk, a stud- Campfire MARSHMALLOWS ...1-tb.pkg. 19c Florida and Jupiter, a distance of 80 miles. Looking back, Captain Car- ent In the Women's college at New SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS pkg. 12c ney realizes now he was then poten- Brunswick has been spending her tially one of the wealthiest men In Easter vacation with her parents, BLUE TIP MATCHES 3 pkgs. lie tho country, for he owned practically Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. VanBuskirk. Phillips' PORK & BEANS 3 cans lie all of what was to later become a Mrs. J. C. Baker has returned from Price playground for the world. However, visit with her daughter, Mrs. Flagstaff ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 cans 29c the young men had no time for wild eorjre I" VanDeusen of Washlng- dreams of that Bort. They were In- ;on, D. C. Flagstaff Pineapple, Dole No. 1 largest can 20c terested In coconuts; A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Applegat*. Flagstaff SEEDLESS RAISINS 11-oz.pkg. 5c Manpower was needed to carry on Announcement was made Saturday Flagstaff LITTLE GEM PEAS 2 cans 35c the enterprise, so Carney and hie afternoon at a luncheon at Button- Over 100 dresses selected from regular stock in this mates sent for a crew of hardy sea- wood Manor of the engagement of Green Circle PEANUT BUTTER ..1-tb. jar 15c faring men from New Jersey, who Miss Doris Armstrong, daughter of came here in chartered schooners. Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong, WHEATIES 2 pkgs. 21c From Cuba, Nicaragua and Trinidad, to James Pappas, eon of Mrs. Caro- coconut plants were brought and special clearance group... Prints, Pastels, Navies, Washables, (Shirley Temple Pitcher Free) planted. More than 330,000 were set lina 3, Pappas of Bast Orange. Miss during the winter of 1883, and In en- Armstrong Is a graduate of the local Large Florida ORANGES 29c doz. suing years until 1885, about 200,000 Igh school and attended Cedar Jacket Dresses and others. Sizes 12 to 20. more were hopefully set out. Crest college, Allentown, Pennsyl- Florida GRAPE FRUIT 5 for 25c vania. Mr. Pappas Is a graduate of Meanwhile experts had warned the Princeton university and Is em- ployed by the New Jersey Bell Tele- phone ;: company. Following the luncheon bridge was enjoyed. The AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE prlre winners were Mrs. John O. Hartzler, Mr». Clinton Hulshart, Miss FUR-TRIMMED Ruth Ackerion, Mrs. Stanley Cundey and Mrs. Albert Bedle. Others pres- ent were Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong, SUITS Mrs. Caroline B. Pappas, Mrs. A. Sehanek, Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, Mlis Geraldlne Doll, Mrs. Harry COATS Bklar, Mrs. Edward Lockwood, Miss 95 Gretchen Halgh, Miss Dorothy Arm- strong, Mla« Margaret Maloney and Miss Marguerite Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Fell of Trenton were over Sunday guests of II Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Fell. 22 so FOKMEBLY TO 1D.S0 Mrs. Robert Cowan has been visit- Ing Mrs. Joieph Eyrlng of Brooklyn. FORMI$U,Y TO 88.00 The Klwanls club had as their • Mannish Suits guest speaker on Tuesday night Mrs. Beautiful pastel shades—Gorgeous natural Marlon Stommel of the staff of the • 2 Piece Swagger Mo nm ruth Memorial hospital at and pastel shaded wolf collars. Long Branch. • Long Coats and Skirts HOUSE Mrs. James H. Ward, Jr., a stu- SIZES 11 TO 20. dent In Cedar Crest college, has been spending the Easter vacation at her • 3 Piece Suits home hero, Frederick Sllcox has leased the J. • Pastel Colors ^** KEYSTONE and J. W. Elsworlh company's gaso- line service station on East Front • Tweeds PAINT - ^o* 100% Pure , strent Sport Coats • Monotones ^ HOUSE PAINT West Ke&nsburg. not only for appearance but for positive protection Andrew J. Dickey is driving a new Plymouth automobile. Charles K. 1295 The wide range of color* in which KEYSTONE Mack has purchased one of the new- FOR 100% Pure MOUSE PAINT !• manufactured est type Ford V-B cabriolet automo- allowi the uier on exceptional choice of bile). Chesterfields Pleated Back* leathers color combinaMom for exterior decoration Mrs. Josephine Franien ent«r- FUR STORAGE m.. iti >»> t>rfi,. nm. ii,,, i, talntd Miff Kathleen Boylan of Jer- >.y City. Mr. and Mrl. Charlei K. Swaggers Reefers Mack of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Plate Glius Company Oeorge A. Kurd and sons, John and Pastel Fleeces CALL R. B. 474 81 Monmouth Street. Oeorgs, Jr.. of North Bergen, and the Weaker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seheasow and IU>4 Bank, N. J. ' TO Trl. Hfil n»!ik 1068. daughter on Sunday at a family re- union. Mr. aui Mrs. H. B. Jon»« and RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1986. Page Twenty'lly* : AIX-DAY MEETING. ties at the parish hoiwa Tuesday. At menibera end coffee will be »orv«4 by end with her aunt, Mrs. John Porter ag, prelude, Miss Grace Dannie, or- a committee of women. At 1:10 Radios Bought of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Porter :anlst; hymn, choir and congrega- 9:30 o'clock the executive committee !qn; Invocation, pastor; and solo, Activities of the Women's Guild of of the guild will meet and at 10:30 o'clock the regular meeting will ll* Why Worry About Your Spring vlsltod Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mesaey Trinity Church. held. Late in tho afternoon thin For Police Force Sunday, The Cross," Mrs. Edith VanBrunt, sewing will be started on garments will be piano selections by Mies 3ar« Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blschoff and accompanied by Mrs. F. G. Steel- The Women's guild ot Trinity to be giverl to the Red CrosB society. Armstrong and a program of read- children spent the week-end at Val- man. Dramatic worship 8ervice, In- church will meet for all-day activi- Box luncheons will be brought by ings by Miss Jane McHugb. HOUSE CLEANING? Atlantic Highlands to "Hook ley Btrea.ro, New York, with Mr. Bia-terpreter, Arthur Whitfleld; first Up" With County System— choff's brother, Ernest Blschoff. eader, Mrs. Arthur Whitfleld; Bec- BRING YOUR md reader, Miss Audrey 1$O8', John, Borough to Start Drive to Col- he disciple, W. Lester Whltefleld; lect Delinquent Water Bills. Eatontown. [ary, mother of Jesus, Miss Eleanor Rugs, Drapes loe; hymn, choir and congregation; (Tha Red 'Bank Register «n be bought enedictlon, pastor; and postlude, ICE GREAM SALE The Atlantic Highlands mayor and Eitontown at the •tores of William G. illss Grace Dennis, organist The council Tuesday night voted an ap- »vli, O. Edward Smock and Velltn'l.) propriation of $115 to Install radio :holr soloists were Mrs. Wallace OUR DELICIOUS HOME-MADE and Curtains receiving sets in the police head- The* Shrewsbury Reading club, of 3hasey and Oliver Dennis. quarters and In the police car as hich Mrs. Ada B. Nafew Is preal- recommended by Police Chief Sterl- lent, met Monday at the home of SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM TO US ing Sweeney. These Bets will be rs. John L. Hubbard of Red Bank. Sea Bright. tuned In to the county radio police Mrs. John L. Montgomery was guest Made In Our Window system. peaker. The club will celebrate its (Tha Red B»nk Reeiiter can b» bought OUR PRICES WILL i7th anniversary next Monday at « In Sea Bright trom Morrli Welsmsn pnd A motion was passed designating Uirry Wirnir.l — on — tho week, of April 20 as "Clean-Up uncheon at the Shrewsbury Preoby 0 SURPRISE YOU. Week." :erlan church. The shad fishermen up the. Hud- Saturday, April 18th, Only! No action was taken by the coun- Fred Hill, who operates a gas ota Bon had several lucky strikes this cil on the application of Thomas :lon on the southeast corner of Broad week. One lift produced 7,000 pounds .N'ichols, who conducts a grocery nd Main streets, has converted the and the market price was 38 cents a Phone 1956 store , In tho borough hall building, 'ormer Gulf gas station Into a Etan- )ound. A call was sent down here for permission to sell fresh meats. ard Oil service station. Assisting lor more help to handle the large — CASH AND CARRY Under the lease the store Is to be Mr. Hill are Charles Kautz and Ches- laula. Ladies' Dresses ECk_ Men 's Suits used exclusively for groceries. er Riddle. The Kit Kat Bridge club attended Old assessments on the George F. Seven tables of bunco were in play the performance of "Boy Meets Girl" REG. 39c qt. REG. 20c pt. Coats and Suits ***•PC Top Coats Bartleaon property recently bought rlday night at a Daughters of at New York Tuesday night. In the Dry-Cleancd nnd Pressed Dry-Cleaned and Pressed by Andrew F. Richards, and on the America bunco party, held at the party were Mrs. Raymond Hellker, Ear! Cordova property were stricken homo of Mrs. Marjorle Kramer of Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Claude off the records. The former, amount- Long Branch. About $9 was cleared Minaldi, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Regular Soda Fountain Specials AND ing to $81.40 was assessed against Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes and sons Thomas Irwln, Mrs. Morris Kaplan Esther Hughes In 1907, and the lat- harles and Robert of South street and Misses Slgrld Nelson, Mae Double Dip Ice Cream Soda 10c Red Bank Cleaners DYERS ter was for $14 against M. .Ik Far- •eturncd home Sunday after spend Welsh, Alice Ryan and Margaret Fruit or Nut Sundae '. ; 15c rington. ng a few days with Mr. Hayes's Devereaux. 38 Monmouth St. Opp. Town Hall A request by. William Taylor for mother, Mrs. Charles Heldt, at White Mrs. Stephen Johnson and grand- remission of a sidewalk assessment Sulphur Springs, New York. Upon son, Lester Johnson, Jr., have re- BOOTH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE payment of $30 was referred to tho their return trip they ran Into turned here after having lived In tax collector. Mr. Taylor claims that snow storm and were delayed Trenton for the winter. Mr. John- he laid tho Bidewaik himself and then two hours. eon is an engineer for the Taylor found out later he had paid $30 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potter and Provision company, and will spend MacFarlaneY Confectionery Store tho borough for the Improvement. daughter Doris of Wanamassa spent the week-ends In Sea Bright Mayor Chauncey C. Phillips an- aster with Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs Mrs. Harry Parsons, who teaches 95 BROAD ST., Next to Post Office RED BANK nounced that another drive against Samuel Knight of Lewis stroet. school In Jersey City, Is spending •Vf -:( delinquent water accounts will be Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rush are now the Easter holidays at her summer made about May 1. He said that it 'Ccupylng MrB. Archie Mosby's apart- home In Normandie. was necessary last week to draw ment on Broad street. The Ladies' Aid society of the fund3 from tho bank to pay water An annual roll call of the Metho- Methodist church will present a play department expenses and that he dist church will be held Friday, May entitled "District School of Blue- would not do this again. The de- 15. In addition to special speakers berry Corners" tonight at 8 o'clock linquent accounts amount to about the afternoon and evening: ther< in the church. $5,300. will be special Instrumental music Tho Easter services in tho Metho- The council voted to buy a now .nd solos. Supper "will be served. dist church brought out tho largest sewer cable to replace the one which Mrs. Genevleve Cort and children congregations since Eev. Howard N. was broken while cleaning out the Marlon and Billy, and Charles Cre Amer assumed the pastorate last system on Lincoln avenue, and to ter, all of Freehold, and Lydla and 'all. Fifty persons attended the sun- purchase a now tarvia mixing ma- Virginia Hathaway of West Long rise service and 60 were at the reg- chine to replace the present one, Branch, were Easter visitors of Mr. ular morning services at 11 o'clock. which Is worn out. The machine and Mrs. Charles Schlck of Lewi Tho Sunday-school had a record at- FOOD VALUES will cost about $200. Billa amount- street. tendance. Tho church was attrac- ^.i_ty Dan Carbon loves to ride in cars ing to approximately $5,350 were Arthur Crater of Irvlngton was a tively decorated with flowers for the paid to the Atlantic Highlands Libr- Sunday visitor of Mervin Heiser o day. that use regular gasoline. Stop at the ary association. South street. Miss Marion R. Amer is visiting DEL MONTE Super-Solvenized Purol-Pep jovunp, and The Gleaners society of the Pres- friends at E'airton, New Jersey. Mr. say goodhye to this power thief. byterian church will meet tomorro- and Mrs. Herbert J. Amer of Pleas- Middletown Village. night at 8 o'clock. antville, New Jersey, spent Sunday 4 QUICK FACTS Workers of the Morris dress fac- with Rev. and Mrs. Howard N. Amer. 1-Conquers Motor Carton 3—film Smoother Pmrer (The Reel Bank Register can be bough tory held a banquet Friday night 1 Mr. and Mra. Edmund W. Cline were In Middletown from J. C. Knlebt and Crescent hall. About 20 Were pres- visitors at Brooklyn over the week- 2—Equalizes Compression 4—Increases Meags Willlnn) Bi Waters.) ent.' SapeT-*Solvtnl3«i) Motor PtxU ara Ucem end. PEACHES tD1 "Ladies' night" will be observed by The Sons and Daughters of Libertj The So and So club will meet Mon- , vjS"?St.oil.* ' '_ the Men's club tonight in the recrea- held a bingo party Monday at Cres day night at the home of Mr. and tion rooms of the Reformed church. cent hall. About 75 were presen Mrs. Marshall M. Criser on the Ave- Tho club will dispose of $5 on the co- Mrs. Charles Schlck, Mrs. Charle; nue of Two Rivers, Humaon. The SLICES or operative plan. ' Pia and Mrs. Samuel Knight wer hostesses will be Mrs. John Keenan, The Ladies' aid society of the Re- prize winners. Mrs. Richard Beer and Miss Harriet HALVES 2 25c formed church held an all-day meet- Mrs. Ada B. Nafow, Mrs. Archl' Johnson. Ing last week at the church. Mosby, Mrs. Charles Breese of Eat Mrs. Chris Axelson and Misses Al- Rev. Hugh Massey o£ New York ontown and Mrs.- John L. Hubban ma and Alice Madsen spent yester- spent part of last week with hla of Red Bank attended the third di day at Alpine, New York, * GROCERY SPECIALS * brother, John J. Maesey. trlct Federated Woman's club con The sixteenth birthday of Lillian PUJMPEP Harold Jelm of Jersey City spen ventlon Monday at Asbury Park. Carlson was observed with a birth- Easter with his Bister, Mrs. Arthu: The regular meeting of tha Methi day party Friday night at thB home PINEAPPLE JSHSL 2^ 19c . DOfS WW/JT GASOLINE CANT DO J Koelsch. dlst ladles' aid society will be hel of Miss Bertha Axelson on Beach Miss Helen Zaner of Williamsport at the parsonage this afternoon . street. Others present were Anna Pennsylvania, was a week-end guesl 2:30 o'clock. A "Good Time" par Carlson, Margaret Peterson, Berna- ASPARAGUS TIPS sss of Miss Eleanor Irwln. will be given by the society In th drae Hill, Charlotte Peterson, Floyd Miss Jane Bonn passed the week church social room Tuesday night Rogers, Raymond Brown, Franklyn SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS next week. Young, Chris Axolson, Victor Perottl, STORE CHEESE .b. 25c Frank Arthur of West End avi John Thompson and Harry Thorsen. nue, Long Branch, was slightly 1 Franklyn Young, son of Mr. and IDEAL COFFEE -23c jured Friday In an accident on Nep Mrs. Horbert F. Young, sprained his tune highway when his car skldde; ankle Tuesday while playing soccer and struck a telegraph pole. He wa on the playground. GRADE "A" COFFEE treated for minor injuries at Haz- Victor Perotti, Sr., is installing the SOU ARE UHI L WHEN YOU BUY ard's hospital. electrical wiring In the new A. & P. MUTUAL BREAKFAST COFFEE .,.*. 17c
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Be store on Ocean avenue. FLAKO PIE CRUST w lt, ri£ CRUST, 2 F°?,'i 25c ford have taken possession of Mn The Girls' Friendly society of St. Charles Brcose's bungalow on Sout George's church cleared $14.75 at a SOUR PITTED CHERRIES SiSSMKS» treet. cake sale Saturday in the Modern WINES AND LIQUORS The Young People of the Methi Dress Shop. The society intends to CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL^ 1st church presented a dramat hold other events in tho near future. vorshlp service Sunday night. Aboi Mrs. Frank Covert, Sr., Is confined BAKER'S CHOCOLATE PREMIUM N. . 1215c iO persons attended. Both the East to her homo with illness. JELL-O DESSERTS ivenlng and dramatic worship sei Rebekah lodge will hold an instal- 3 Pkg, 17c 'Ice programs were: Easter ever lation of officers tomorrow night. EVAPORATED MILK 3^,206.
GEM NUT MARGARINE n,pk(.15c CHOICE PEA BEANS HANDLED . 3 a, 10c IDEAL BRAND TOMATO CATSUP n«.«.»two. 1 • • • QUALITY WINES AND LIQUORS ALL SECURED FROM A SENT TO YOU ON SWEET WRINKLED PEAS L«, M <*. bo.. 10c RELIABLE SOURCE AND BEARING OUR UNQUALIFIED GUARANTEE RITTER'S TOMATO JUICE WHITE SUGAR CORN . «8.IM29c 30 BROAD STREET Phone 1444 RED BANK 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL GOLDEN BANTAM CORN IVORY SOAP ssi-5c 3 as 25c A Sensational Tha Powerful New De Luxe Model "K" Week-End Special CAMAY SOAP 3..U..15C IVORY FLAKES ,,0..^..23c Value ' No. 3 P * G SOAPMT»'f5»6 t.k., 25c OXYDOL . i.,,.J!o. pW.21c €.01.11 CUP Grocery Prices Effective April 16th to 22nd, /nclutice. BLEND WINES MEATS :XTRA FINE PURE With New Type Bruth for Unt, Hair PRIME—BEST CUTS |^ •• WHISKEY JAMFORNIA WINE and Threads OF MERIT 90 Proof. only A Schenley fiodijct. Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Sauteme,, 3952 ' Burgundy, Claret. RIB ROAST 25c A tensathnal valiul Powerful but light- Large easy to op trait. Specially daignid {or heavy duty unit*. 59 Bottles 77, LEGS *. LAMBCHOICE GRADE ib. 25, 95 P«y Kintore Scotch Whiskey DOWN menu~"»tll curyloK chaige. FRESH CHOPPED BEEF MUTUAL QUALITY . ib. 23c 8 yearn old. Distilled and fft .4 M LEGS or RUMPS of MILK-FED VEAL ES , 25c Thursday - Friday Imitled In Scnthmd. fifth ^fj I / FOR UMITED TIME ONLYI MUTUAL QUALITY H. 39C Saturday Ron Rico Rum , AO A DOUBLI CASH AllOWANCI CHOICE LOIN LAMB CHOPS A product uf Puerto Illro. ' <»iFO Will b» grrai) for all old clou "C" Iradft-tn cltanflru FRESH BUCK SHAD THE FIRST RUN OF NATIVE SHADI ib. 19C LONDON'S Muir's Scotch finii 70,°! of all old cltonin an In Clan "C". An Anicrlftm blond 1.98 CODFISH STEAKS FRESH U,15C I FILLET «/ HADDOCK ma. ib 19c Bootch whiskey. EOYAL Madeira California .8!) Phone at once I Request Free Trial in your home. PRODUCE DRY GIN Brandy FulI'ull Pint Only a limited number are available for this NEW CROP-YOUNG, TENDER 4% £% •• Special Introductory Offer. ' 88 PROOF Vanderveer Applejack 1.07 Gentlemen: Thin favorite cocktail baio Old Drum Blend in. 1 STRING BEANS 2 -25 A Honil of full body whlKkey. '" •»* Please send De Luxe Cleaner for Free is one of our boat buys'at Trial. tliis pries., Old Farm Straight , QA LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES FUIXOUUK* 12, 29C P O5 Rye • ' NEW JERSEY RHUBARB nRST OF THE SMSOHI 3i,,,,u.,t,13c 1 ymr nnd 4 innnllm old. NAME GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES TWTNIM CANDIED. 3 *, 13C Kessler's Private , .98 ADDRESS Blend SELECTED RIPE TOMATOES SOUND ..,dF.RM . , 19c Spct'lul Prlens on Cniio Qunnllln Wolf Creek Straight , Whi.ltev ' CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE F».M HEADS K.,8c La Freda Sales & Service All Meat, FMi, Fruit and HymrtMti I'rhvt An Effufiim April Knh, 17th and tilth, Ow j 117 Monmouth St. Phon? 2686 Re j[ Bank 95 BROAD STREET, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL16,1988. wedding; march, and Mrs. Edward 18TH BIRTHDAY ANNTVEBSABY. THE GOLDEN HOUR CIRCLE. Tax Shortage At Weddings. McPonough sang. School Concert Wishard Asked To School Director Committee Appointment* Mmde Yes- Newman—Cutout, Aid Peace Movement Davidson Brothers Sunshine Market MEETING OF CLASS1S. One of Red Bank's Sine Stores. terday »t Presbyterian Meeting, Little Silver ' Mies Hazelle Lllyon Newman, To Feature Solos To Give Program daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Glenn P. Wishard, executive secre- Davidson Brothers, who conduct The Golden Hour Circle ot the Bed Bev. V/i Carman Trembath to Be the Bank Presbyterian church heW Its H. Newman ot Newman place. West New President Thirty-Piece Orchestra to En- tary of the Young Men's Christian the Sunshine Market on Broad street, A. LeRoy Baker to be Featured Reaches $11,484 Keansburg, and Milton E. Carhart, tertain Thursday Night, April association, has been asked by the opposite White street, are celebrat- Soloist Saturday at Conven- regular meeting In the social hall ot son of Mrs. Vesta Carhart ot Keans- The duals ol Monmouth will meet New Jersey joint council on Inter- ing this week-end their 18th anni- the church yesterday and enjoyed Audit by Charles E. Cole Reveals burg, were married In a. beautiful at the Reformed church of Asbury 23—A. LeRoy Baker to Con- national relations to aid that organ- versary sale. Advertisements show- tion Hall, Aibury Park, Over dessert served by a committee con- setting on Easter Sunday at the Park Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. duct. ization in the promotion of its emer- ng the special retail features of Station WCAP. sisting ot Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mr* That Sum, but Final Figures bride's home before a group ot Bev. W. Carman Trembath of Red gency peace campaign. their anniversary appear elsewhere William Wlkoff, Mrc. Emily Smith Will Probably be Greater— friends and relatives. Rev. D. Hoa Bank will euccola Rev. Frank A. The Junior high school auditorium The campaign will officially open in tliia Issue. A LeRoy Baker, director of muslo Mra. William Francis and Miss HaVa' $14,000 in Bonds Sold. Haney, pastor of the Keansburg Huff of Marlboro as president of the on Branch avenue will be the scene on Tuesday, April 21, when Mrs. The Red Bank store, which Is one at Red Bank high school, will be 11 Armstrong. About 40 members were Methodist church, performed the organization. The Red Bank church of the Red Bank high school orches- Eleanor D. Roosevelt and Rt. Hon. of Red Bank's fine stores, Is one of featured sololet at tho Convention present. They helped to make cos- ceremony. . will be represented by Rev. Mr. tra's annual concert Thursday, April George Lansbury, member of the' a chain of stores operated by David- hall,' Asbury Park, Saturday night, tumes tor the "Pageant of Praise" to The shortage In tax collections dur- The bride was attired In a pastel Trembath and Elder Francis V. Many 23. A program of classical and pop-British parliament, will address the son Brothers at Perth Amboy and April 18, at 8:30 o'clock over radio be Riven Sunday evening, April 28 ing the period Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs gray gown with hat and accessories Delegates will be chosen to represent ular muslo will be presented, begin- radio audience of two national net- station WCAP. by the missionary society. ' served as collector of Little Silver the Classls at the meeting of the Gen- New Brunswick. It is probably the of a soft navy blue. Miss Vivian ning at 8:15 o'clock. works. On the following night a largest Independent food store In Mr, Baker's program will include The new officers began their du- borough has been set for the pres- Newman, sister of the bride, who eral Synod In June, An entertaining program Is being monster rally will be held In Car- "Aubaek" from "LeRol d 'ye" by Lala, ties yesterday and the following com- ent at $11,484.08 according to the • m t » this section of Monmouth county, 1 was her only attendant, wore an arranged by A. Leroy Baker, con- negie hall. Davidson Brothers first opened their "My Lovely Cella by Munro, "Tally mittee appointments were made: flgurea In the audit of Charles E. orchid gown with navy blue acces- ductor, who is arranging to present Buying—Mra. Herbert Richmond. Cole, borough auditor. This part of Mr. Wishard has been Invited to Sunshine Market in the former Eis- Ho" by LeonI, and "Because" by sories. Andrew Oberman, Jr., acted Gilland To Draw numbers by Mozart, Wagner, Schu- attend a dinner to bo given by the ner building, where the Merchants d'Hardelo,t. He will also sing "Thine »f|V Errlckson, Mra. A, the audit was the center of interest as best man. , bert, Schuman, Tschaikowski, Thom- unong the oBlclals at Tuesday night's council at the conclusion of the cam- Trust company is now located. After Alone" as a vocal interlude in a fea- Work—Mri. Peter Forbes, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Carhart attended the West as, Frunl and Homberg. paign. May 22, at the Douglas hotel, tured number on an organ program l>tthew>, Mra. Trumbull Smith meeting of the mayor and council. Up New Contracts several years In that location, busi- Luncheon—Mrs. Howard BimlKe. Mra. Mr. Cole told the ofllcials these fig- Keansburg and Keansburg public Miss Virginia Wyckoff, accordion- Newark. _ ness demanded larger quarters and of a medley of airs from Victor Her- Kobert Cadman. .Mrs. William Pops. ures were not final as a number of schools and at the time of her mar- ist, Robert Worden, saxophonist and they moved to the corner of Broad berts famous operetta "Eileen." Tobies—Mra. Trumbull Smith. riage was a third-year student In the Red Bank Public School Teach- Donald Hembling, trumpetlst, will be RUMSON CANDIDATES. Mr. Baker, a tenor, 1B soloist in the Waitresses—Mra. Earl Bnyder, property owners have not yet replied and Monmouth streets. After out- Entertainment—Mrs. Edward vomBteeip to the notices sent out by the state Keyport high school. Mr. Carhart ers to Receive Same Salaries heard In solo jparts. rowing those quarters they took the Presbyterian ohuroh, and is choir di- Jr., Mra. J. B. Ballly, Jr. auditor. In Mr. Cole's opinion the also was educated In the Keansburg as in Past Year—Appoint Two ThVTBSmbers of the orchestra who Republican Club Endorses Three large store In the Truax building, rector at the Reformed church. Ha Exchange—Mrs. H. H. Kohl. Mra. John shortage will undoubtedly be greater. school and graduated from the Mid- will take part include: Members of Present Council. which Is now occupied by them. has been the pupil of John Warren Boya. dletown township high school In 1935. Committees. Music—Mrs. Itocliel West, Mrs. T. N The new flre apparatus bonds First vlollna—Michael Carotenuto, The Rumson Republican club at a The store Is under the personal Erb of Now York and Mrs. Olive Doremua, Mrs. Albert W. Worden. Those present at the wedding and concert master, Peter Galatro, assist- Wyckoff ot Red Bank. amounting to $14,000 were sold to meeting Tuesday night, endorsed management of Ezra Davidson. The Welfare—Mm. Charles It. English, MrMr der blue traveling suit. reference. Dolly Cook of Asbury, reception com- son of John L. Ingllng, who survives Members of the choir are Mrs. Mrs. Lawes Is a graduate of Long mittee; Charles Miller of Eatontown him. Besides his father he leaves his Harry Patterson, Mrs. Lester White, Branch high school and of Drake's and Mrs. Juanlta Tlckner of Allen- wife, a son, Carl Ingllng, and a Del Monte or OSCO Luscious Halves or Sliced Mrs: Emil Gardell, Miss Ailcen business college, Plalnfleld. She Is Police Discover hurst, convention committee and daughter, Miss Marlva Ingling, both White, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Miss employed at Mokler's bakery. Mr. Haydn Proctor of Bradley Beach, of Rldgewood, and two sisters, Miss Mario Serlne, Mrs. Francis Kale- Lawes attended Red Bank high Spring Is Here resolutions committee. M». Garra- Eva Ingling and Mrs. Albert Sickles stadt, Miss Edna Markhart, Miss school, and Is employed at Lawes of Naveslnk. brothers grocery store, Shrewsbury. brant Is also a member of the nom- PEACHES 2^15 June Smith, Miss Mildred VonKnde, Spring Is officially here, according inating committee. The funeral will be held this even- Miss Lottie Bransen and Miss Doris ing at Memorial chapel at Rldge- Tomolno—Grazino. to the Red Bank police department, Today the Dionne Quins had Quaker Oats Smith, sopranos; Mrs. Allan Barthel- although today's breezes ore any- Benefit Card Party. wood. Burial will be tomorrow morn- emy, Mrs. George Cook, Miss Elea- Miss Ralphie Tomaino, daughter of thing but zephyr-like. A card party for the benefit of the Ing In Bay View cemetery in Mld- nor Wilburn, Miss Catherine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rosarlo Tomaino of Permission to members ot the de- special fund of the Keansburg dletown township, under the direc- and Miss Hazel Brown, altos, and Lewis street, Eatontown, and Patay partment to wear their spring uni- branch ot the Social Service, will be tion of A. M. Posten and Sons. The CJ#\T§ MOTHER'S or QUAKER pkg. gt Harry Lukens, Harry VanNote, Ray- Grazino of Long Branch, were mar- forms was granted today by Chief held on Monday afternoon at the funeral cortege will reach the ceme- mond Conklin and Russell Wolcott, ried Sunday afternoon at St. Doro- Harry H. ClayUn. Barring a bliz- Health Center, municipal building, tery about 11 o'clock. A short ser- tenors. thea's church, Eatontown, by Rev. zard or a cold wave, Red Bank's vice will take place there, to which BRAND Charles Farron. Keansburg. Mrs. Thomas K. Comp- BEANS With PORK VBW ^ YOUR CHOICE finest will appear on the streets to- ton, hostess will be assisted by Mrs. the public Is Invited. Sigma Septem Club The bride was attired in a white morrow without their overcoats and Arthur Buerkle. Prizes will be Boys can make extra pocket money lace dress and carried a bouquet of in their natty spring suits. awarded and refreshments served. selling The Register.—Advertisement. TOMATOES io=tfw-souo PAC K Honors Secretary white roses. 3Mifis Betty DeStafano of Long Branch, maid of honor, D wore an acquamarine net dress, and JLADY ELKS' ELECTION. Members of the Sigma Septem carried a bouquet of pink roses. Aug- "We Meet Competitive Prices" GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS SS Girls' club and guests held a swim- ust Calabretti of Long Branch was Cord Party to be Held April 27 at ming party at the Asbury Park best man. Sirs. Walter B. Connor's. Open Evenings Till 11 P. M. Natatorium Tuesday night. A birth- Following the ceremony a reception Sale of Jersey's Favorite day party in honor of the club sec- for more than 60 guests was held at The Elks ladles' auxiliary held a retary, Miss Barbara Smith, daugh- the bride's home. Mrs, Grazino Is ioclal meeting and election of officers "Heat-Flo" Roasted •ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers employed at Hodaa's dress factory on last night at the Elks club. Mrs. FLOUR Smith of Elm place, who on that day Lewis street, and Mr. Grazino at the Michael Jacobs of Red Bank and observed her fourteenth birthday, Broad street garage, Eatontown. Mrs. Michael Kane of Keansburg Gold Medal, Ceresota, Hecken, was held at her home after the They are making their residence tem- were hostesses. Plans were made COFFEES Pillsbury swimming party. porarily with the bride's parents. for a card party Monday night, April Those present were Misses Mar- 27, at the home of Mrs. Walter B. Victor and Aico Specially Priced until Wedimday, 24%-lb. bag garet Bolin, Rocelia Ashmun, Ports Connor of Broad street. A business OUR BUSINESS IS LIQUOR April 22nd. Smith, Doris Perry, Barbara Smith, Dccher—Gun they. meeting will be held at the Elks club and we have a complete line of tine finest WlneS and Liquors. 3y -lt>. bag Louise Smith and Evelyn Beaman, Miss Dorothy F. Decher, daughter Wednesday night, May 6. VISIT OUR STOKE AND BE CONVINCED. 2 Mrs. Mary Bolin, Mrs. Edna Beaman, of Mrs. Conrad Decher, and Harold The new officers: Victor Coffee 2 29c Stewart VanVliet, Lawrence Olsen, George Gunther, son of Mr. and Mrs. President—Mrs. Walter B. Connor. BOTTLED IN BOND 7-ft. bag Frank Gunther of Colt's Neck, were First vie* president—Mrs. Thomaa Robert McKee, Robert Ayres, Gilbert Hackett. AMERICAN WHISKEY Asco Coffee 2* 35= Turner, Alfred Henderson, Jack married Saturday afternoon at E Second vie* president—Mrs. Michael THIS WEEK! Baines and Mr. Smith. I o'clock. The ceremony was performed Kane. SHERWOOD HAPPY BAKER 7ffc at the parsonage of the Reformed Third vice wejldent—Mrs. Michael Ja- Mother's Joy ikc»°23c cobB. 17 YEARS OLD Pint church of Colt's Neck by Rev. F. Al- Fourtfi vice president—Mrs. John R. 1-99 _J24-ft. bag * £_ Obituary vin Langwlth. The attendants were Snedeker. (Formerly Sold for »3.49 Pint) FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gunther of Secretary—MM. Cornelius Gulney. Acme Coffee n>«»>27c Treasurer—Mrs. Harry Qulnn. SFECIAX,! Kobort VanGtahn. New York, brother and sister-in-law EXTRA "Heat-Flo"Roasting brings out the True __S fts. 23c of tho groom. The bride was attired OLD KEG Pull Robert VanGlahn, son of Robert Pint Coffee Flavor. Taste the Difference ! FARMDALE EVAP. MILK VanGlahn and the late Margaret In a navy blue costume. The newly AN OLD TIME SUBSCRIBER. 10 YEARS OLD .69 VanGlahn, died Tuesday at the home married couple left for a trip In Con- CANADIAN WHISKEY 4 for 25c of his aunt, Mrs. John VanGlahn, af- necticut. They will start housekeep- W. S. Willett Has Taken The Regis- ter a long illness. He was 20 years ing at Engllshtown. Mr. Gunther is ter for More Than 57 Years. old. employed on Frederick Burghard's The Register received a call this APPLE JACK (Brandy) SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR . . Surviving besides his father are Big Brook Pheasant Farm at Van- morning from W. S. Willett of Allen- three brothers, Walter, Harold and derburg. wood, who Is In town today on a EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT AHMQUR/S CORNiD BEEF . . . business trip. While here he re- Edward, and a sister, Miss Florence McGIaughlln—Mlele. SANDERS Private Stock Apple Jack c VanGlahn, all of East Keansburg. newed his subscription to The Regis- One of the Oldest Apple Jacks on the Market. HARCO PICKLES ^,,,imK ; 29 The funeral will bo held Saturday Miss Margaret McGIaughlln, young- ter, which he has been taking ever Manufactured from the finest tree-ripened apples especially se- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll-since the paper was first published morning at 8 o'clock at his late home lected to Insure perfect apples only. Distilled under tho most N. B. C. PREMIUM FLAKES . . . kfl. 9= and at D o'clock at St. Ann's church llnmMcGlaughlin of Koansburg, will way back In 1878. rigid sanitary conditions and aged to the finest smoothness. In at Keansburg, where the rector, Rev. be married Sunday afternoon, April Mr, Willett, who is well advanced charred oak casks to Insure the richest flavor and most dcTTcnfc WiiSTER'S TOMATO JUICE . . . John J. Lucitt, will celebrate a high 19, at half-past three o'clock at St. in years Is hale and hearty and "spry bouquet. mass of requiem. Burial in charge Ann'3 Catholic church to Michael J. as a chicken." Ho was a close friend Full Full $-1.94 f of tho late John H. Cook and Dan- Qt. $£.95 KiLLOGGS KAFFEE HAG ... .' 4300.39 of John E. Day of Red Bank nnd Miele, also of Keansburg, Father Pint 99' 6 Keyport will be In Holy Cross erme- John J. Lucitt, pastor of the church, lei H. Cook and he told the present tory at Newark. will officiate. Tho attendants will be publisher of The Register how he OLD KENTUCKY CLUB STARCH CUBES STAIEYS 2pks>19c LUX SOAP . . . . 3 »»<» 17c Miss Rose LaBella of Jersey City had helped Mr. Cook and his brother A STRAIGHT WHISKEY DETHOL SPRAY ft?int23c mt45c nnd Joseph Miele, brother of tho Daniel set up the Register plant for 00 Proof Aged (I Monthn P LUX FLAKES «mallpkg. 9e largo pkg. 19c Miss Mnry M. Furtcll. prospective groom, of Keansburg. Its ftmt Issue. C BOWLENE Buy2csn>andsolon>lor10 cm 9c PALMOLIVE SOAP . . . ck.Jc Miss Mary M. Purtell, daughter of Both Miss McGIaughlln and Mr. ^. ^i the late Andrew D. Purtell, formerly Mlelo .arc well known, having at- Physical Training Demonstration. 69 of Red Bank, dletl Wednesday night tended the Kennsburg public schools A physical training and health TRY A BOTTLE—YOP1J, MICE IT. of last week at her home at Bradley and tho Mlddletown township high demonstration took place Tuosday Week-End Values in our Quality Meat Departments! Beach after a long Illness. Surviving school. They will rcsldo In a now night In the Rumson high school. IMPORTED GIN aro thrco ulsters, Miss Eva Purtell, homo at Keansburg. Miss Virginia Spencer led a class In ROYAL CREST 94.4 Proof MM. Anna Ho'lian and Mrn. Isabella regular "gym" routine, a group of (Formerly $3.11) Flflh) $. Ascension fit Bradley Brfich, oflklat- wero married on Sunday, March 22, Jack noisier read a paper on "Hy- lng. The bearers were John, Iceland giene" and Charles A. Wolbach, BU- O Full at Havcrotraw, New York. Pint and Leonard Clayton and Herbert The couplo are residing at Point ptirvlnlng principal, gave a nve-mln- 69 Launder. ute address on the powerful Influence 00 PROOF Burial wan niado tho following day Plea«ant, whero Mm. Llbovoky Is em- schools will exert on social, economic $|.O9 PRIME CHUCK ROAST 19c In Mount Olivet cemetery, with Kev. ployed as a nurse at a private hos- and political conditions In tho next, Fifth pital. She attended ABbury Park high generation. M. A. Purtell, 8. J., a coimln of the nchool, and graduated last Juno from LORD STERLING CALIFORNIA WINE BONELESS POT ROAST 29c deceased, oillchitlng. Ho was anfllFiUul Monmoulh Memorial hospital nurs- by Rev. Thomas Carney, nnf'htnnt I'ort Sherry Muscafal FRESH KILLED ing school. Mr. Llboveky, who la as- Tavern Floor Shows. C Fifth 3 for % Gal. $ rector of St. Jnmcn'ti church, Red filutant manager and buyor for Acmo 59 Gal. MILK-FED CAPONS PHILADELPHIA Bank. Furniture company of Monmouth Two floor showa will ba given Sat- 39 nt root, graduated from Red Bank hl(|li urday night at Patsy BorelU's West End tavern on West Front street. DRY WINES 98c «•"• SMOKED FRtSHLY CAUCHT Now Auxiliary rrr«titont. »Rhoal, nnd npont threo nnd a half The numbers will comprise eongnand nnra;iintly Cragnnno Bnrborra Mrs. Marie Fielding will bo In- yearn nt the University of Virginia. dance* by Larry and his Rlrln, Apache /Infnixlol <'lnr2ic BUCK SHAD . . . . ib19c •talleit a» pronMimt of tlm lnillcti' dances by Larry and X/tanlle, tenm LUNCHEON MEAT SPICED vi-MOc FLOUNDERS FRESHLY CAUCHT ib.ilc fiuxillnry of tho Atlantic Hlghlnndii Mlgllozza—Cluetrierl. danc«s by tho Mnyfalr girls and songs ALL BRANDS OF IlEKIt ON ICE. LOAF CHfESI ASSORTED %-ib.9c CODFISH SLICED STEAKS lib.. 25c flre doyartmenl tonight. Khe mm Minn Mury Migllozza of Catherine by flherry Parkor. lieeda Mrd. Evil Joslln. Tho uenind utroet and Carmen Ouerrlorl of Went —-— 'O.-.^^. anniversary banquet of tho auxiliary On a Trip to Ilormudn. Mist, Produce and S«a Food Prlcoi ifhclivt until Closing TIma Sat. NIghl. Crowy PrlcM •ll«cllv» Ihru W«d. April 22nd. Will bo held Monday iilghK April 27, JtiHl Bunk wero married at •* 'clock it tha Clmtonu Inn at Anbuty Park. Himdny nftornoon at St. Jamea' MM. A. Mueller of Leonardo sailed SANDERS church by Rev. Dr. John 11. HcClos- recently aboard tho Furnesi lino 8. FOR QUALITY WINKS AMI LIQUOR The road to better nnd bigger bum key, Tim fittomlants wore Mies An- 8. Monarch of Bermuda for a spring »is»« 1«»<1» through The HrsUitor's ad- grlirm Al^xnnHlfh School W«ws. George Anslowlcz of Kealibbulg, Mr. Mlsi Young's engagement to 'William PageMr.Ripley! The journalism olsssss of Miss Holmdel. Hazlet. new shingle root put oa her boms, and Mrs. Stephen Troflman of Hugh Ryder, son of Mrs. Thornton Leonardo. B. p. Guttormsen l* doing toe work. Ethel Cartwrlght attended the third Brooklyn and John Miller of Red L. Ryder of Red Bank, was an- annual journalism conference last Albert I. Drum Is out after having (The Rid.Bunk Rttiiter on be bought Miss EII«e Bills, who Is a student He'dXike This! Bank. > Baillt from Mr«. Edni M. W. Peuux.) nounced several months ago. Mr. e installed Sat- down. by machine. Called for and delivered. charged with operating a motor ve- old Ides, Charles Jones, Helen Ben- Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer was taken urday evening at the home of Mrs. [t proved a complete surprise to Miss week. Alao saws and schsors sharpened; lock- nett, Evelyn MacCloud, Lois Van- olck with hemorrhages Sunday night Carl and Adelbert Phillippi of New smltninu. etc. Cross. 115 Oakland atrtet. hicle with 1035 Illinois license plates, Charles Thompson. oung. She was presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson and York spent Easter with their mother, Red Bank.* Ostenbrldge, Billy Kogan, Irving and she is now at the Freehold hos- offee table. The evening was pleas- son Gene of Bad Bank were week- was fined $2 In police court by Re- Colm Boyland has resumed his Mrs. Edith Phillippi. "WONDERLAWN" ra a seed—If you corder Harry Klatsky on Monday. Blake, Barbara Doremus, Nlollnl pital. Bhe Is Improving. studies at Peddle institute after hav- intly spent playing "500." Prizes end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvln K 8 D'Anthony, 2arol Gorsuch, Robert Miss Helen DeWitt of Montclalr Is have never used thla mixture, now li Poyton was stopped at Broad and The Ladles' aid society of the Re- ing spent the Easter season with his ere awarded to Mrs. William M. Walling of the Holmdel turnpike. spending a few daya with Mr. andthe time. For sale only by M. V. Brown, Monmouth streets Saturday night by Olson, Frank Whiting, Georgiana formed church is planning for its an- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bov- ickerson, Mrs. J. Grover Curtis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrell 24 Wharf avenue. Red Bank, phone 27. Clayton, Frank Mazzur, Robert Bos- Mrs. Arnzl Thorne. Policeman Frank Reuther, whose nual spring supper next month. ThlB land. Joseph R. L. Jackson, Angelo M. of North Arlington were Easter Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Watts of For- GEESE andd turkekeyy efiBB for r sale; alao on* key, Frank Kuhl, Jerry Alberts, Oli- event will be under the direction of Webster, W. Hugh Ryder and J.guests of Miss Emma Morrell on the gandergedr anandd two geese. PPhonh o 699-M. keen eyes detected the Improper ver Bennett and Mary Bradley. Florence Petlngale, daughter of est Hills spent the week-end with Lonng BrancBranchh . plates. Mr. Peyton's car was held by a committee consisting of Mrs. Jos-Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Petlngale, en- Grover Curtis. Delicious refresh- Holmdel turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watts. - The B-B class haa completed aeph Phillips and Mies Louise Howard Walling of Bethany road BARGAINS—Used furniture for every the police until he could obtain X93 unit on Switzerland, and has made tertained a number of friends at a lents were served following the Mrs. Edith Pbllllppl is spending a plates. _ Schanck. Party Tuesday night. games. Those present'were Mr. and haa returned home from a trip to week with her slsier, Mrs. William room, any home. Numerous houia* an attractive poster of a little moun- hold effects. 'We buy and sail everj- tain village. The Community club met at theMrs. Charles I. Young, Mrs. E. A.Georgia. Bardewyck of East Orange. ARTS CONVENTION. Centerville.' home of Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood Bedle, Mlsa Elizabeth V. Young, Mr. Mrs. Mary Pfluger of Bethany road MJss Mazie Ril,ey has returned thlnsl 27 Eaat Front atreet, phon« The 4-A class Is studying about Tuesday and arranged to hold an and Mrs. J. Grover Curtis, Mr. and visited her daughter, Eleanor Pflug- home from the Long Branch hospital. Bed Bank 1693. Annual Gathering Being Held at Egypt. They have appointed com- She resumed her teaching duties at A public sale of antiques will be afternoon party Tuesday, April 28, Mrs. John T. Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. er, near Matawan on Monday. New York This Week. mittees which will study the ani- to which all residents of this locality Angelo M. Webster, Miss Maude Ac- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Loomis of the Leonardo high school today. GOOD COOK wlahea steady position | mals, religion, buildings, people, mu- held Saturday at Rue's antique shop are Invited. The time will bo spent Roy Flemmlng is having a two-car American, white; bent personal refer- The annual convention of the East- sic, cities,, government, modes of on the late John Willey, Jr. farm, ierson, Mr. and Mra. J. Frank Wei- Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania, were re- ences. Call at 2 Indiana avenue, West ern Arts association began yester- principally in making a quilt A cov- rand, Mr. and Mra. Joseph R. L.cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin garage built on his property on End. Long BrBnch, phone 650-J. travel, and the kinds of work the opposite vyilley's market. George H. ered dish luncheon will be served. Highland avenue. day at the Pennsylvania hotel at Egyptians do. The committees will Roberta of New Monmouth will be Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William M. B_ Peseux. FERTILIZERS for all purpose!, trail The 600 club will meet at the home \ckerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Mlsa Harriet Keefer spent the seeds, peat moss, lime, tankage, bona New York and It will conclude Sat- report their findings to the class. the auctioneer. The salo will begin meal, aheep manure, Loma, etc. Lowest urday. Miss Abble V. Strickland, an of Mrs. James McPhee this after- 'eseux, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ryder Boys can make extra pocket money week-end at Leonardo with her folk: prices. ,Promnt delivery. M. V. Brown, The class Is also making a collection at 12 o'clock noon. oon. . art Instructor of the Red Bank pub- of snakes, frogs, tadpoles and tur- Miss Anna Potosky spent tho .nd W. Hugh Ryder of Red Bank, selllnlll c ThThe Register.—AdvertisemenRitrAdvertisementt Mrs. Lena Gulbransen Is Having a 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, phono 2T. lic school "system, Is attending the tles. The boys have built a cage for week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Woria Wldo Guild Party. convention and many other art teach- their collections. Sudder of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Charles p. Wolff and Mrs. ers of schools adjacent to Red Bank Carmine Ambrosino, who was op- are also In attendance. The secre- Quad Flayers on Air. Thomas K, Compton of Ke&nsburg tary of the Eastern Arts association erated upon for appendicitis at thewill attend the state rally and ban- 1B Raymond P. Ensign of 333 East The cast of the Quadrangle second Presbyterian hospital at Newark, re- quet to be held ftt the Matawan Bap- 43d street, New York. annual play will be heard-In a por-turned home Tuesday. tist church on Friday evening of this tion of the play tonight over Station Carmine Maleconlca and Harry week. WBRB through the courtesy of Mrs.Genovese attended a party at Tren- BINGO PABTY. Arthur Mayhew. The program will ton on Saturday night. On Visit to Washington. start at 6 o'clock. Robert MorriB haa Miss Agnes Glllcaplc of Hazlet Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nlederer and Highlands Social Justice Unit Has taken the place of Whitney Burst ln spent Sunday with Misses Rosalie Guest Speaker. the play. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper of Rum- and Nlcoletta Stranlero. Bon left thlB morning by motor for An opportunity for alt you lovers of mild and mellow Tho Highlands National Union for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monsky en- Fair Haven Driver Arrested. Washington, D. C, where they will coffee to tave money on this favorite blend of Social Justice met Tuesday night in tertained as Sunday guests Peter upend a few days with Mrs. Kuper's the Fredericks building at Highlands. William Tully of Fair Haven was Lepick of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs, (he fine*? Santos grown. Roaster-fresh... ground arrested Sunday by Police Chief Jo- sister, Mrs. David Barrow. About 75 members were present. The exactly right for your method of making. ll'» the president of the Bradley Beach unit eoph Harden of that place on a charge of driving a car while under largest telling coffee In America! It must be goodl WEB guest speaker. the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Plans were made for a bingo A hearing scheduled for last night party to be hold in the meeting room bBfore Recorder Harry B. Kurtis RED CIRCLE , Tuesday night, April 28, at 8:30was postponed untl tomorrow night. o'clock. A member of the unit.will give a special prize. Other prlieo, in- Elks to Meet Tonight. C cluding a bag of potatoes, will bo A regular meeting of the Red Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE IS,' I6 awarded. Refreshments will be Bank lodge of Elks will be held to- served. night at 8:30. Reports on candidate; Check over our Wine and Liquor specials will be made at a short business ses- Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE 6 23 Kscapes Injury. for this week. The values offered speak sion, after which a aoclal with re- for themselves! GRANDMOTHER'S full size Paul Caron, who la employed by freshments will be held ln the grill. Nicholas G. Rutgers of Broad street, White Bread SLICED 18 ot. loaf 7< Shrewsbury, narrowly escaped Injury Gleaners' Supper. Saturday evening when he lost con- More than 125 suppers were served trol of hlfl car and struck th» signal last night at the Katontown Presby- P&GSoap . . 8 cakes 25 light at Broad Btroet and Sycamore terian church by the Gleaners' soci- Two Outstanding 1/a.luelf iB avenue, Shrewsbury. ety. Mrs. Carl Whitehurst was chair- WHITE HORSE DOie S PINEAPPLE JUICE man. 2 z I9< Assistant at Cathedral. ION* Senator Barbour Files. cans •»%•»# Rov. Thomas Kelsey of Pearl Cellar Scotch BUND street, who was ordained recently, United States Senator W. Warren Calif. Apricots has been appointed by Bishop Moses Barbour of Loctut Point Sled with EVAP. MILK large "JO, E. Klley of the Trenton diocese aa the Secretary of State at Trenton Sno-Sheen CAKE FLOUR an . assistant to Father Richard yesterday his petitions for re-elec- Crean, rector of St. Mary's cathedral, tion. He -will be designated as "Reg- LION BRAND, GOLD CROSS, 1 NCafA SPIClMOFMIIHo^SpoluloT.™., CO ular Republican" on the ballot DORDEN'S qftj CARNATION Trenton. __^___ .49 ^M 1*7 W (or \< »,* .oth 3 ib. iin pufthoud. 3 Ib. economy tin »*#W Justice Opens Office. Shrewsbury Republicans. The Shrewsbury Republican club fifth PURE, FINE GRANULATED SUNNYHELD Walter J. Mills, who was re-elected ,*2 Corn Fid Bees . Pvg. 6 justice of the peace last fall, has will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the opened an ofMco on Pearl street, op- office of Recorder Elmer C. Waln- wrlght, Patterson avenue, Shrews- Wheaiies "'''^^'.^ O IO posite, Wall street. He will begin hla "•••^^••W«* .atk 2 potloot, p ,choi.d. jft pkgi. MW- duties as justico ofvtho peace on May bury. _ SUGAR 5 23 u 1. Mr. Mills also conducts the Sun- rlao investigation service. Jtiimson Ball Team Shredded Wheat 2,, 23 Coach Louis Jacoubs's Rumson Two Fine Whiskeys... Specially Priced high school baseball team traveled SptcUU In Ttaih 7ta/t*4 & Scores of Bowling to Point Pleasant yesterday after- Early JUNE Peas "ssss" 2 Z:;- 23 noon and was defeated, 10 to 8. ATHERTON $1.35 CALIFORNIA GREEN PEAS . , 25« OR RED KIDNIY BEANS lib. Games Last Night Sultana Brand coo New Besldcnt. NEW CROP CARROTS 9' BROADORFINE llb Following aro tho scores of Red Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Blended @g- I fifth - Bank bowling league games played Drummond place are the parents of 85c FANCY COOKING APPLES 3»»IO« Sullono Brand package last night at Recreation hall: a daughter born last night »t Rlver- Whiskey * ACERUA BAKERY. vlew hospital. " __ NEW TEXAS ONIONS Dllllono 200 190 2E7 A •well-matured blend with a 25% base of 7-year-old whiskey. Calif, Prunes MEDIUM SIZE Jd, lbs. Hcbncldcr - 1»» »»7 1111 Fine flavor...an exceptionally good blended whiskey! E. Accrra 137 186 116 Shrewsbury. SUGAR JUMBLES r. Jonts 104 100 188 Chocolate or Vanilla Cookiei • Ib. I,. Accrrn 222 231 2S8 Member* of the Girls' Friendly so- Burry's IO ciety spent ycBtetday at New York, KEN MORE 80S BCD 1,043 where they attended a show at Radio GARDENERS. City Music hall. Those making the A Blend of Tp H* ij |-n Q r* .. . 105 180 16' PEACHES Ritz Crackers N.Bc. 2 trip fwere Misses Jeanne Parkor, Straight Whiskeys DEL MONTE - CALIFORNIA HulvihlU ... 212 137 10C Madeline Brill, Margaret Silver, Har- Man a 167 178 20« riet Wood, Alice White, Adelo Her- A blond of straight rye whiskeys up to 6 years old... not a Zwieback N.B.C. 2 29< A, Turner „ 101 200 179 drop loss than 15 months old and no spirits added. Smooth, YELLOW man, Virginia Curtis, Eleanor Wood, full-flavored! SOS 890 884 Ortrude VanVllet, Dorothy Douglas CLING RED BANK RECREATION. and Mre. Harry Tlcehurat, chaperon J. Acerra 117 101 229 flchrueiler . •!2a 100 171 Mrs. Samuel Spangler haa returned GOLD LABEL Itoico . Hll 1KB 172 to her home at Bristol, Pennsylvania, HMnn _ .225 203 202 after having spent two weeks with Dennis J2.1 202 292 Mrs. John Sagurton. Bacardi GIN '.MB 025 til Harold McCormlck has accepted a Gonulno Cuban Hum LEONARDO HELD ChUH. position with the Seari-Roebuok com- Downing Street 217 Qunckenhu* h H00 24mr4, 21U pany at Red Bank. He was formerly \ .. . 22H 180 101 employed At Hance'g hardware store. Dummy US 115 Alex May and family have, moved 186 from a bungalow near Bander's gar- fifth 851) 8G4 age to White street. i'KTKK PAN 1IAXKRIE3. An aniuai congregation meeting of 102 Mulder lr,8 1B1 the Presbyterian church will be h«ld 151 tonight at 8 o'clock. Three trustees 147 US 1GB will be elected. There will be enter- Port, Sherry Voorhlcx 201 tainment and refreshments, A 222 202 202 Noilly Prat T#t\ t «* rin n J BJII.VI 111 mi Mombers of the Shrewsbury aux- 027 »70 051 iliary ot Monmouth Memorial hos- FKBNOII DRY Muscatel ALLEN SHOES. pital will meet next Monday with Tatton") t 20a 175 200 California Wines Reynold! na 176 149 Mre, Forrest Smith of Button-wood. VERMOUTH Dummy inn 13(1 116 The afternoon will be spent tewing Ooast to Count Dummy nr, 1116 115 articles for the hotrpltal, nniml 0 (Inttli 157 181 214 Mrs. L. S. Ylvlnaker of Irving place $1.24 SOS 801 B41 In visiting her daughter at Rochester, i firth fifth »(OM(fN[) UWKK. New York. 49c pU. Ilrooki .' 170 18< SIS While 177 111 Church-school Communion service 172 1«8 a11n7 will be held next Sunday at Chris Hoffman 10» 170 329 ohuroh at 8:80 a. m. Full choral K'rrlm 216 ion soo Communion will b» at lOitt a, m., at YOUR NEAREST A & P STORES SELLING LIQUOR ARE: 012 8*1 1,011 whloh hour the Easter musical pro- BMUKR HllOr TAVKI1N. _ gram will be repeated. 37 BROAD ST., RED BANK A. Chui> »0 1J HI Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mornn ot 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK (Illhular ,_. „,_. 144 14J Jamaica, Umg Island, were week-end visitors of Mr. ana Mm. Edwtrd THE CREHT BTtflfITU R PACIFIC TEB CO. S is Hounlhaq and family of Broad *•! Ill street Page Twenty-Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRILJj, 1938. A 20-pln handicap won 3 games for CUCKOOS. Rummy ..•-. I'D 110 lift] Quad Leaders tha Hawks, who up»ot th« leading Hoffman .... 148 1«2 149 Scattered Stars -ByPap Peacock*. Th« victors were given 62 Wlndnigl. .. 127 113 !>• j Baseball Season Opens pltu and their opponents *2. Arty In Fight For M&cDonald and Benny Parker assist- S05 4(4 4«7 Handicap US to ta ed the Hawks with scores ot 203 and til 600 toa In This Section Sunday 163, respectively, in tha tecond game. BUZZARDS. First Place ;rua> - nt 125 1(9 The Hawks scored a victory In the Grooms 124 flrst game by 8 p|n>, the second by 180 144 Buzzardi Move Close Behind Boynton ... 189 ISO Red Bank Quadrangle Club to Play Leonardo Field 48 and dropped th.e last game by 41. Handicapped by a dummy score In 471 484 Fint-PIace Peacoclu in 8- lianuleftp ~ _ Ii4 hi hi the absence of Carl Schwenker, the 616 Club, Towners to Play Colored Giants and West Team League — Leader* to Cuckoos lost 3 games to the Buuarde, E25 Ml Meet in Opening Match. who moved close behind the first Bergen A. C. to Meet Navesink Field Club. place leaders. The losers were giv- en 36 plnj and the vlotors M- High - The baseball season in this vlctn-! A close finish will mark the close scores by Boynton assisted the Buz- Ity will open Sunday with three of the Red Bank Quadrangle bowling zards In their victory. The BuieardB II SESER¥£S games. The Red Bank Quadrangle league tomorrow night at" tho Recrea- won the first game by 91 pins, tho club will play at Leonardo, the Red tion alleys. The Ilrot-placo Peacocks socond by 18 and the last by 63. First Prize Bank Towners will play the Red and the second-place Buzzards will . The scores: Bank Colored Giants at McClaskey's meet In tho opening games to de- CONDORS. field and the West Bergen A. C. will cide the league championship. McKnlKht 160 HO 178 play the Navesink Field club at At- A 62-pin handicap tot the HawkB Kbl« _ _. Hi 160 160 lantic Highlands. defeated the flrst-placo Peaeocka In 2 VonKltt Several new comers have signed •urchin, Jr. 1G- 163 Coon Huntevs association last week Alleys b and 6 champions of last year, are holding Condcrs vs. Cardinals ger. up with the West Bergen A. C. ball 810 825 n Harry B. Roblnaon's farm at the exception of eight open the Shrewsbury Farms team to a 1- Headden's Corner. Despite the ln- Alleys 7 and 8 Drain out that thin," worn" winter "oil datesWit, hthe Leonardo fled club has re- team under the managership of game lead as tho Red Bank bowling PROFESSIONAL MEN. Eagles vs. Jaybirds 203 lement weather the attendance was leased one of the first nearly-com- Dominio Lafayette. Among those league season draws to a close. With nckson _ 16} 170 The Condors were given 47 pins In who have joined the ranks are Phil Yard _ _- 117 173 137 arger than at any spring trial In re- And get Gulflubc today! plete schedules. Bob Johnson, for- only two weeks to go, each team has . Minton - - 199 204 220 their 3-gamo victory over ttie Jay- mer big leaguer, who last year took Mazza and Pat Vaccarelli, former but y Walter Southard of Wilmington, Del- 15th places, respectively, the Shrews- Watzer .. _ 178 by 60 and the third by 40. Their schedule is as follows: Few New Outboard bury Farms bowlers will be com- Reid ....'. - 172 186 .ware. irrill ... 164 Second heat—Tree winner. Bonei, owned April 10—Quads, home. pelled to tackle the strong Clothiers Dummy .. .y A. Menzel. Line winner. Queen Betty, April 20—Wtsl. TleiKen A. C. home. &. Insurance team, which is fourth wncd by Joseph Schreiner. May 3—Ffmto's B. B. G, home. Records Predicted and the Boynton & Boynton pinmen, S3S Third heat—Tree and line wlnn. May 1 0—Open. who are Sth. LEDDY * SON. Hones, owned by Howard Behre. MRy 17—Eatonluwn Alerts, home. idrty _ 183 168 Fourth heat—Tree nnd line winner, May 24—Scarlet Rsddeni, home. For 1936 Events The Acerra bakery team and the Cook _ 170 174 Drum, owned by Joseph JackBon ot Perth May 30—Navesink Field club. home. Iesse „..:..._ 140 17S \mboy. May 31—Navesink Field club, away. j Clothiers & Insurance outfit are not I-'ifth heat—Tied -winner. Buck, owned Juno 7—RnmRon A. C away. Dov.'<\ nr> 165 altogether out of the running. The G. Minton 104 157 20;: y Howard Behre. Line winner, Ready, Juno 31—Eiitontou-n AIDIK home. Three of the Existing Records Recreations, likewise, have a paper wncd by H. Trivctt of East Oranse. Juno 21—Oliver Hyron, homo. Sixth heat—No tree winner. Line wln- Juno 28—Oliver Hyron. nwny. chance of capturing the title. The 862 813 Established Here Last August ra er, Driver, owned by John Woodward, July 4—Rumpon A. C, home. f~i D , .. c ! ce has developed into one of Seventh heat—Tree nod line winner, July !i— Kryporl Bparn. home. —UominR Kegatta May See i leanest finishes in league history KinK. owned by Matthews-Walls. July 12—Navcp'uik r'ieln fhiV>, home. ar Final tree winner —Phantom Ued owned July lit—Open. Records Beaten. I »d the followers of the sport are Gus Balbach To Joseph Schreiner. Final line winner July 2 6—Ontn. | smacking their lips in anticipation of August 2—llumson A. C. away. BoticH. owned by Howard Behre. AilKURt 9—Open. ,•„..„ ,, . Ian interesting series of matches dur- Feed chase, 17 entries—Tree winner. Go To England Queen Betty, owned by Joseph Schreiner. AuRust lfi—Nnveslnk Field r-liib. !Uvn Ihe 19»b regatta campaign will he I, thfi fort|,corain and flnal two AiiKiu-t. 23—RiimiKin A. C, htin-ic, Line winner. Flyinsc Jumbo, owned by productive of lew new outboard speed; weeka ot bowiinK, Walter Southard. August 30—Dpcm. records, James W. Mulroy, secretary September 6—Open. The standing of the teams, com Keamburg Amateur Boxer Se- Tot chase. S entries—Tree winner, Driv- Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts. BANK of the National Outboard association, September 7—Oi>i::i. piled by Secretary Waiter Schrocder owned by Matthews-Walls. Line win- September 1 S—Rumson A. C tn be de- predicted last week in announcing lected as Member of Ameri- r. Flyins Jumbo, owned by Walter cided. the list of official national hydroplane and published, below, does not include Southard. games played last night: can Team to Meet English TROUT TACKLE September 2r>—Open. marks. The speeds have reached al- BASE BALL STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Golden Glovers Next Month. CHANGE IN UGHTB. BATTERIES The Field club will dispose of $20 most unbelievable heights, Mr. Mul- w PA Beach and Tnirjport on the co-operative plan Sunday at roy points out, and only in exeep-1 Schneider's Market fi:i 0C3.3 l.lli tho game. , tional instances will the rccordfl be Shrewsbury FarmB til 0-17.7 1,13 Gus Balbach, Keansbuig amateur Traffic LlglitH at Spring Lake Heights increased this year. Acerra Bakery J»8 las. On New System. The enthused sporting town of rlothlers & Insur. fio «1 ITIS.'^ Lin ugilisUc idol, has been selected hy Rumson will again support, a .strong Competition marks especially ap- Red Bank Recreatio ^3 SH 1,7 l.ir, the. New York Daily News as a mem- Savings o£ $600 yearly were report- semi-pro team this season. Action pear to be immune from attack, 8 of Max'a Tavern -H M 1106.2 1.12 of the American Golden Gloves Peter Pan Hakeries 41 10 il01.2 l.Ofi.l ed today by State Highway Commis- will begin April 26 when they play the 9 5-mile standards having been in- SiKmund Eisner .... 40 Jl 001.1 1,0311 team which will leave on April 22 for sioner E. Donald Sterner through host to the Quadrangle nine in their creased last year. Tho Florida win- Itoynton & Boynton 41 43 001.1 LOGS England to compete with the English changes in the operation of traffic ter regatta circuit failed to produce Gardeners 35 -16 866 1,00' Golden Gloves team in May, opening encounter. Tho following Navesink Team 3.1 19 805.3 1,OS ights at three intersections In Spring Special 8% ft. week the Navesink Field club will any threat to these record**, and an Leonardo Field Club 31 BO 8S7.6 l.ur. Balbach wa« notified of his appolnt- Lake Heights. l>0 887.^ Rod-CONGBESS $1.19 play on the Rumson diamond. exceptionally fuut course will be re- Allen Shoes 31 1,03 ncnt two weeks ago. After prcllm- ."•1 880.7 The coots are cut by having the 13 riuto Buttery. The Kumson dub will > fullow the quired to send them higher. Professional Men .... :i:i l.DC, naiy training In his father's gym- Fielder's Glove— Smoke Shop Tavern '22 S9 855.3 LOOP 3igna!p out except when vehicles are Ona year guarantee. same routine as last year. Game- Mile trials may produce more ac- Ledfly & Son ii 1H TJl.h nasiui m at Keansburg, the young approaching on side roads. Surveys Gonulne Leather. COMING GAMES, Brand New; 2- tivity in the speed columns, especial- lighter left for Pompton Lakes for "THE FLASH" strips will he booked with teams day—Acerrn Ilahrry vs. AM»n Shoe,., to rpduco the costs at other locations With old Mon extensive training under Young Otto, Fully charged. Kuch as tho Oliver Byron, Long ly in class B where the marks havo i Dolioys vs. (iardeners. Mnx's 'J throughout tho state have also been one. Fielder's Glove- Brown Stain, 8'4 ft. $2.49 Branch Ice company, Leonardo Field remained untouched ^ince 1933. All Boyntmi & lUiynton. Leonardo former boxer, who is coaching the ordered by Sterner. Big Chief Split Bamhoo em V c.luh nnd the Red Bank Towners, in but four of the existing 10 records, I'rofessional Men. Daily Newa team. 15 rlnto Battery. Folt Padding In Palm. The new system will ba made ef- One year guarantee. v/hlch they will p!;iy lioth away and however, were established last year. Wednesday—Smoko Shop vs. ShrewF Gus fought his way to the finals of fective at the junction of Route 35 THE ROOSEVELT bury Farms. Red Hank Recreation vs. Nav< the Now York Golden Gloves tour- Brand New; Lefty Grove- at homo. A list of outboard hydroplane rec- nk. .Schneider's Market vs. Slumund Eii with Warren avenue and Allaire road, ROD—814 ft.—3 piece $3.79 ords follows: nament by winning six bouts, one Fully charged. With old Oil Treaded Joint Leniig is business manager ner. Leildy & Son vs. Clothiers & Insui Spring Luke Heights, next Monday. Laced Thumb. and Extra Tip nnd Ray l)e^iiinnd Is booking man- Onc-M!1« Trinl. (Ami r) by knockout, four by decisions and It In similar to that which has been one. ager. Jay Smith, who for the past milen per hour. F,lm«r Following arc the averages of the one by default. In the final bout operating satisfactorily at tho War- Schneider. Lake .Spavinnw. Okln.. 0-23-;t5. of the 147-pound cla:;«, he was defeat- Heveral seasons held down the initial A, 4fi.7til miles per hour, Clinton Yct- ten leading bowlers who have par- ren avenue crossing of Route 4-N in Steel Rolling Rule nark for Leonardo Field club, has BUMin, Worcester, Mans., 7-l-fl-'>. ticipated in 45 or more games: ed by Vince Plmplnelln, metropolitan •Sprinp Lake Heights. We Issue II. no.(170 miles per hour. Mm. F.lim- champion for that weight, who liac: Fli-xlblc—» Foot been secured to hold down that po- beth Sharp. Cedar I,nke. Ind., 10-»-j3. INDIVIDUAL AVKKARES. Bltion for the Bumson nine. G AVE II won 6-1 straight flghtc. His victory 250 yd. Reel $1.55 C. r.G.SVX miles pet- hour, I.cwia Carlisle, Menztopane — - 77 201.72 :'.r. over Gus wan llifi 00th. TO HOLD INITIATION. Another now comer for IlumRon is Luke Spmiimiv. Oklu., 0-23-3."i. li. Acerra 81 JfH.;iii l!ti Fishing Licenses I'. 61.C11 mill* per hour. Lewis Carlisle, Both Balbach and Pimpinella were Bakelite Sides Art Ijoshrii, also o! Leonardo, who Lake Kpnvinaw, Okla., H-23-3S. Dilliono _ 81 :'00.13 New Members For tho Daught«rii of will Hiier.eed Tlill .Swool as backstop X. li'J.3S3 miles JB hour. Uooritc Cok- I'. 1 I!'*. 14 members of the New York lean America ot Kcarmburg. for Runv.son. • TjOphcn last season did man .Ir.. I.nke Spnvinay. !l-'.';l-:i'i. I'erri C>Q 107.40 which held tho Chlcngo nimun-pure; One-Mile Trials (Professional.) (Joles 811 107.11 to an 8-to-8 tie. Ktar of Baysldo council of Dough- Well hi-liintl Hie Leonardo plate, and A. 4n.2r)H miles per hour. Mr:i. IluCh I. Acerra .. lill 106.47 had hern r.nidilated into n salaried Herring, I.ako Spuvimiw, Okla.. il-2;!-;if>. Dennis 71 10.-.13 The Kcansburg lad Is a. student ni tors of America of Kcansburg will Merrill 47 10.".1 0 MILLER TIRES 11, r.O.'^HO mib'ti J'er hour, l-'ianli Vincent, St. Mary's high nchnol at South Am hold nn Initiation of memborn Frl- group of plnyr-iK. .Iny Smith ha.i been i'aylor 7'J 10S.B minimi as ll'lil ni:magor. Oilur Lnkf, lnc].. 10-H-S3. boy. Arrangements havo been nindi ilny evening, April 24, at tho Mann- C, SIU183 miles per hour, llcmrhrl 'lurk, The Shrewsbury Farms ieam loo Fly Line Htiinli'.v "I;i 11'* f.'arliarl, who last Lakt Spavlnaw, Okla., !!.2.r!-:sr>. to have Gus completo hl.s fleholafitic ing plaoo fire houao at Kcanflburg. "ONE YEAR" Guarantee a etep forward in its campaign t work while ahroad by tailing a COUI-HC A meeting of tho members of the ISimmelcd year m:in'lf^-il thr iluinson club, will 1'', 01.7S0'ndlca per hour. Genru*- Cole- wrest the load from the leacue-lead I.lno not he with tl». llimisnn nine thin niiin, Jr., ('o.lnr Lake, Ind., 1O-B-33. outlined for him hy school olilcl council will bo held tomorrow oven- Certificate with each Tire 19 I-'ive Miles (Amateur.) Ing Schneider market team by tak- Upon completing h«i 'high ndioo ing to preparo for tho minstrel show Vacuum Heamni. AH nllu-i- vclcrans of last MiilKPl. Ill,;).',« miles per hrmr. Ktlwin ing 2 out of .'I games from Hint out 20x4.40-21 29x4.00-20 year ave ixpfi'i-il In lie In new unl- i'abal, Mitdlfiou, WIs,, ll-tl-nr.. lorm, Gttfj expecttj lo enter Hyracu.'if to ho given Friday evening, May 22, 80x4.60-21 Finished A, -1:1,771 miles per hour. Tliomns Ty- fit on Monday night. The Shrew* university, where hl.i brother, Bit for the benefit of tho orphans' night r.lno formi:. nun, Winliinirtmi. I). C. 'J-2'J-3i. bury pinmen took Ihe 1st and 2tl b; up Under (In- in-w l'-;ulw plnyrni nnd a poiitiihle ami 200 while Parker of tho flam Iliinoo l'nrty Tuesday. Leaders (', r.l.r.-lii miles per hour, Frank Vincent, iiophomoro nt Hutgi-rH university Camp 39, Patriotic Order of Amor- fourth, who In a holdout, will Join Tub,,,, okln., a-2i-:m. team made, 21R. has received tlin vnrully tetter win Hie, Untontown nine. Corlli-tl Riddle, V, !.3.HS'.l miles per hour. Hubert . The Clothiers & Insurance team de for fencing, It was announced 1; rooms In tho Clayton & Magi Reliners formerly of llm Oliver Ilyron A. C, foated tho Boynton & Itoynton pin Cieorgo K. I.llllc, director met Sail Boats Catholic High Lumbermen Win game. Dodd SIS 161 For Baseball Teams Won Shore Tourney Frank Mareello and Elgrim of th« Covert _««_«_»__--.....«.. 124 214 losing team rolled 208 «.nd 204, re- Moran IBS .Being Built For Over Bank Team Winning 161 164 170 Playing on Sundays Nine Wins Over spectively, in the second game to 223 US give their team a victory. Meyer 170 Second National Bank Leading 887 JBT 807 Season Racing A* In the past The Bolster Jamesburg Team The victors took the opening game thl* summer will liave a com- by 1 Point in Eatontown by 22 pins, dropped the second by plete coverage of all baseball 7, and won the last by 27 pins. Recently Organized Red Bank Schwemen. A set of towels will be awarded «J tion Tuesday when It was granted Standing—Arthur Thompson, Harold Turnoclt, Homer Hendrlck- Tuesday—Lumbermen VH. OarHKerncn. tho bank's 1-game win when, he Its charter by tho "Comet" Class Scores of Westalde bowling league son, Wllllum Swecl and Alfred Clumbellll. Red Bank retaliated wlh a run af- Thursday—Pine Tree Inn va. Hill's rolled 224 in his last game. a door prize, and a drlpolator will be games played last night on Arcadd ter Spence took llrst on a single. Diner. MORRIS fi VANKEUREN. disposed of on the co-operative plan. STacht Racing association, and It has Kneeling—Hurold Hminlhun, Fatsy Galandrlello nnd John Scheldt. N. Marcello -...168 IBB 18S adopted tho constitution and by-laws alleys on Shrewsbury avenue follow; Grause sacrificed Spence to third | High scores by Hill, Aumack and S. VanBrunt 155 166 190 Mrs. James Larkin of Spring street of tho national organization. ARCADE ALLEYS. Tho Red Bank Republican club The box score of Friday night's with a grounder and Grob's fly to Roberts In their opening game aB- Fary 177 180 144 la chairman. center field scored the runner. Verrlck, Jr _ 206 203 119 Tho object of tho national booy Is Alvlno 188 171 187 basketball team successfully closed game; sisted the Diner team, while Moore, Verrlck, Sr 232 102 180 :o promote and develop racing In Cantallce 167 130 190 RED BANK. A nip-and-tuck game followed for Hill and Aumack rolled 209, 203 nnd 937 896 829 It pays to advertise In The Reghter. Gatta 202 170 160 Its sras'on Friday night by defeating the "Comet" class in all parts of the F P the next five Innings and It wasn't the Y. M. C. A. Owls, 55 to 49, for 1 5 United States and Canada, to form- 557 483 487 McHalc,.* 0 4 until the seventh inning that they CASAGIUNDE CIGARS. ulate uniform rules governing the r the championship! of the Preds-Para- niulh. f.r 0 4 scored another run to lead, 2 to 1. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE. Domcnlco 136 147 14. » H'endrlckBon, 8 11 Little walked Dingdeld and a construction and rnclng of boats in Dalplotro 118 101 135 mount league, played at tho Para- Scheldt, K. ••• 2 1? this class and to see that' such rules Forlno 230 160 171 mount theater, Asbury Park. The Sweel, g 5 21 double by Hussey, followed by Leo's are observed by those racing under single, scored tho run. 484 420 451 winner's trophy 1B on display at The Wichmann led Red Bank with 2 tbo class emblem which Is a five- CITABELLA'fl MAHKET. ASBURY TAHK. pointed star with three slightly Lorenzo 143 178 171 Roglster oiHce. hits out of 3 trips to the plate. Ding- curved lines extending toward the Forotta r... 180 1G1 189 Friday night's victory topped off F. Hendrickson, f. fleld was the only Jamesburg player CHorclin 170 153 130 E. Hendrickion, f. to go hitless. leach of tho sail and placed below the a record of wins compiled by few English, c Upper batton. 468 482 498 other Red Bank teams since the court Kramer, a Tho Red Bankers will play Man- Membership In tho organization Is CENTRAL BAH. SylveBter, g asquan high school Saturday aftei- Caruso -. 102 207 1G0 game became a popular winter eport. DeSarno, g estrlctod to those who own, sail or Qualtiert 185 163 117 noojl at McClaskoy's field at 2:31 are Interested In tho "Comet" clai Pace 100 183 211 Tho Republicans captured tho Red , 21 7 40 o'clock and on Sunday will play a yachts. A territorial branch or unit Bank Y. M. G. A. city loague title, The following is a list of games game at New Brunswick. 537 S4S 488 The box score: Is known as The Fleet and member- CENTRAL BAR. and were runnere-up to the Long played by the Republicans, and thcii ship In tho fleet Is open to all eligi- Caruso 188 111 172 Branch Ice company in the Scarlet respective scores: RED BANK. ble persona within Its territory. AD It H PO Gualtlerl _ 107 180 152 Raider Class-A tournament at Nep- Red Bank Teams Oppoi Bpcnco, IT The elective officers of the fleet Pad 106 180 202 Quidnmijlc dull GrnuBe, lb tune. Red Hunk Towners Grob. 3b. _ are tho president, executive vice 581 400 526 Leonardo president, regional vice presidents, SCOTTl'S MARKET. Wlchrrtiinn, rf Scnttl !..... 182 lr.a 172 The club started the season with Red Bunk Trojunu Marcello, 2b _..„ fleet captain and secretary-treasurer. RuniMjn Farley, cf Red Bank John«on 174 172 16S former high school stars, and later Rumson 77 Broad Street, Tho Hed Bank organization has not Palondrono 161 139 148 Turnier. c. . ._ „ was strengthened by the addition of Leonardo Mulvihlll. SB completed Its full list of officers, but two Fort Monmouth players, Dlcit Quidrunglc club Little, p .'. .' Will Be Given Away Every it has selected Lars I. Olsen as fleet 507 407 Red Bank Towncra SMOKE SHOP TAVERN. Bluth and Eugene McHalo. They lied Bank Trojans •Srhweern, cf. Sat. Night at 0 P. M. captain, William Wlndnagle as sec- Dummy 135 played 25 gamea In all, and won 21, Mt. I'liKii! A. C. "Danowitz, c 1 FREE! S FOOD BASKETS rotary-treaHUror and Frank "Bud" DaPrestl — 173 tallying 918 points against their op- West Lorn Branch Blalsdoll as offlclal measurer. The C. Gusltlorl 166 181 East Orange 27 3- 5 20 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR ENTIRE WEEK ! Talareclo 181 191 ponents' 708. Bfiinnr f)onificrfltB JAMESBUHU. club starts out with about 20 mem- Bill Sweel, a former all-around ath- Cardinal A. C. AD R H PO bers. 482 548 Leonardo Naroronisk, BjB 3 0 CITARELLA'B MARKET. lete at Red Bank high school and Stutcn Island LonKoV 2b _... 4 1 g-LB. BAG The "Comet" boats are of the sloop Pei-nlngton Prep, was named as a Pulndino, c. „ . Loremu 143 U> 48 Anastasia Pharmacy Granulated! Sugar 23c Ig. Jib headed mainsail and Jib, 16 P.rotta US 148 guard on an all-atar team, choaen by I-iOriff Branch Ice On. DinBfleld, p 3G Asbury Purk Urrnkor llUHHoy, If feet - overall, flvc-fect loam and C.'tarella 1*1 136 an nrdent follower of the games u8 Leo. rf sail area not exceeding 130 7.10 55 Y. M. C. A. Owls DOMINO COONFECTIONERS 897 413 played at Afibury. Johnny Scheldt 39 Long Branch Gingers taump, cf l-IB. BOX Rfiuaro feet. They have metal center- ARCADE ALLEYS. was chosen as a''forward on a second SO Wolverines Kendall. 3b :. BROWN OR POWDERED Sugar 6cl Fort Monmoulh boards and are shallow draft. Alvlno 100 109 team, and Homer Hendrickson, tow- 44 Richardsun. lb _ 51 Fort Monmouth Five members have received their Cantallce 174 145 ering Red Bank center, was chosen 29 2 8 20 4 SLICED official registration numbers from Gotta 154 188 on a third team. •Culled out for receiving aid from coach OB LARGEST 018 ••Ratted for Farley. CAN the national association for boats 488 532 ••'Butted for Turnier. Dei Monte Peaches HALVES which they aro building. They arc DEFALCO SERVICE Dummy .. 137 Errors—Wichmann, HuBsey, Narozonisk, Chnrles Errlckson, 211; Lars and LaBlondR. 180 Tinton Falls, He landed five brook Grame, f.ongo and Spence. Uuna batted Compare Quality As Well Ag Price William Olson, 212; Frank Blaisdell, DeFalco . 101 trout. in—]*a]niHno, Grob, HuBBCy, Schweoru anrl Valentl ... "Z".~™""™.'.'."'." 178 172 Mulvihlll. Two-base hits—Humey. Pal. NATIVE PRIME STEER BEEF 213; Ira Grouse, 214 and William adlnn and Wichmann. Double plays— Fresh-Killed Spring Windnagle, 215. Donald Sickles will ' 470 521 ROD AND GUN Several reports of trout catches Dinpileld to Richardson. Little to GpiUBe BONELESS ROLLED start a "Comet" class boat as soon SCOTTI'S MARKET. Hit by pitcher—DlnKfield by Little. Um- were made yesterday at the Motor pires—Herman Aschettlno and Peter Mar- us ho finishes an Ice yacht which ScotU 180 142 Boys store on Broad street. The larg- he Is constructing for next season. Johnnon „ 1st 184 DUCKLING! Palandrano 149 288 est catch was made by the mayor of. The Red Bank Yacht Racing as- Yesterday morning long before Deal, who pulled in two 19-Inch and sociation will maintain Its clubhouse 430 ~414 VEAL WHITE AS SNOW OARRUTO'S CLOTHING. the break of day the trout fishermen one 18-inch trout, along with four Lady Elks Bowling the entire year, and when not racing Dummy .., .. 185. 185 wore wending their way tn nearby other small trout. sailboats In the open season they Garruto 180 1!B brooks in quest of that gamieBt of Reuben White caught a 15-inch Club Names Officers Legs of Veal I Boneless Rolled I feature Ice yacht races of boats G.ttla .„.!...... JOS 191 fish. No large catches were report- trout, John Griffiths a 15',i-inch cnrrylng 175 square feet of Ball. E24 494 450 ed hero but the stocking of tha Mickey Ferry a H'!i-inch, Joseph Mrs. Robert Graham was elected streams by the fish and game com- Kennedy a nine-Inch, and Dr. R president of the Lady Elks bowling Games Wanted Here. mission with more larger trout re- club at the annual meeting of that 19c lb J Veal Roast 23" Federal Employees Meet. Browning Wilson a seven-inch. Sld- The Bayonno Red Sox, composed sultod in some catches of good-sized ey Stout and Charles Gardner caught organization Tuesday night. Mrs. of stars of the Bayonne Twilight "Tho Merit System vs. the Spoils fish. sir at Metedeconk and Monto B. Emily Johnson was named vice pres- System, or Civil Service .Appoint- Block Hawk, Cudahy, Puritan, Wilson Cert, league, would like to book games Edward Blake fished In Hockhock- Jones made two 'email catches at ident, Mies Madeline Dennett was Phillips with teams In this Bection having ments vs. Political Appointments" Mine Brook, Colt's Nock. made secretary and Mrs. May Sherry or SMOKED was the Bubject for discussion at the son brook and made a catch of six fields. Tho secretary Is Joseph Svec, •• i ^ was elected treasurer. The officers Hurfls 3forlOc regular monthly mooting of the Na- brook trout, tho largest weighing onu Pork & Beans lb 4!>S Boulevard, Bayonno. Addresses Quad Club. will be installed at the next meeting tional Federation of Federal Em- pound two and one-half ounces. Ed- on Monday, May 11. Tho Jersey State Electric team of ward Murphy also landed six brook Kenneth Wltham, secretary of the Phillips Rng. Elizabeth, runners-up for the Eliza- ployees of Fort Monmouth Monday Long Branch Young Men's Christian Several members of the club were or Size night at the ElkB club. Plans were trout. His largest catch tipped tho EtF Hams 2 J beth City league title last season, association, addressed members of guests of Mrs. Peter Elchele of New Glbb* Can 3forI6c made for a social affair to bo held scalea at two pounds and two oups would also like to take on teams In ounces. He fished in Yellow brook. the Red Bank Quadrangle club last York on Tuesday afternoon. Cards this section with homo fields. Wil- shortly. After the meeting refresh- night at their clubrooms. A short were played and refreshment were Fancy SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF liam Forster, 138 South street, Eliza- ments were served and a program of Harry Eatelle, Jr., caught two baseball meeting followed the bus- served, Mrs. Elchele, a former resi- Quality beth, is booking manager. entertalnmont was presented. trout at Tinton tfalls. Dr. S. M. iness session In preparation for a dent of Red Bank, was the organ- Fresh Prunes Largest Can 10c clb Bennett was another who fished at game Sunday at Leonardo. izer of the club. All Purpose Regular Chuck Roast 15 Crax Cracker Package GLIDDEN'S VARNISH Fancy >Ib. Jar Finest Grade Bamboo Rakes All 23c Breast Veal Preserves Flavors NICE TO STUFF Suitable for Marine uae and Outside tit almost Hali i?rlce. • 33 Teeth—Copper Bound Veal *7Sc Quart 5c - 10c & 1.00 STORE Regular 29c Value Crisco FREE DELIVERY. C each Cube $|.35 Half Gallon Formerly Frown-Cooper Co. Tel. J680 of Size Catsup Farm Bot. tenderloin Steak $© .50 Gallon Sodas, 1-Ib. limited Quantity on Hand. Grahams, ODOR/ HOSET 18 in. Steel Rake 69= Crackers Saltlnes Bo1 Fresh Chopped Beef 12 3c.«.«. Galvanized Screen Wire Sunmald 15-oz. FIRST OF THE SEASON! 30 in. Bamboo Rake Raisins Seedless Tkg. 98' s£rictiy Boston Mackerel 18clb 6x9 Grass Rug? . $1.39 64 in. Utility Closets X. Y. Lgst .... g.49 I Sauerkraut Stnlo Can 4 |hc Strictly I'Ksli Fancy lu* FreaJi ^ fl Chesapeake Lawn Seed .... 19c ib. 6x9 ft. Base Rugs ...: Q.88 Wet Tall Shrimp Tack Can 10c Croakers /he Roe Shad Vigoro 4c ib. Cleaned Freo t^%J 15, Including Ro» White Meat Fish Tuna Style 10c Fresh Sliced Fresh Sliced Screen Doors . . . . $1.95 1t>. Can Spic'dHamlb29c|Boil'dHamlb39c Tablet Shades Staley Starch Keg. ^ Trellis 59c .Short nnd Nnirows. FRUIT DEPARTMENT S1 (tulili'ii lile-h No. 2 £• Up to 30 In. Wide. I (Vm «" I'nclt Can OC SUNIUST Curtain Stretchers . . $1.59 ORANGES SUNKIST each 27x54 Grass Rugs . 25c DAiRY DEPARTMENT LEMONS 1 FLIT 25c I BX Cable ... 3c ft. »#iJ——y «&ra 4M? each FANCY SWISS CHEESE GOLDEN IUFE with lull CHOCK IUI.I, OF iiouca BANANAS Holland Shades 29c J Bronze Screen Wire Lnnfth Itolulner. FREE,MEASURING SERVICE FANCY I* TAIJLE s lb 3c Lower Than 29 FLOOR COVERING City Price Vegetable Shortening Ripe Pineapples each SIDE HEMMED SHADES (irnml for Frying nnd linking. FANCY TABLI5 Celery bunch MOTH CHEST Every ulto In nlock . . . every Inch 14* •*• opart from 23 In, (o art In. c Sq. Yd. each T uiN« i'-iu>;rc. AI.ONfWIDK o 25 ICcru or White. . each CKNTUAI. 39 I'lmt ijinilllv. 59 FREE DELIVERY IT FREE PARKING [MAY WE SERVE YOU t i Pa^e Thirty REDBANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1986. caption to renewed activity on his Heights. Mlaa Clapp and Miss Town- Easter Orchids New Parking part In bringing his store to the at- send left yesterday for Syracuse, Christian Science tention of the passer-by. where they will spend the remainder * WEST END TAVERN * Every Woman At Asbury Park However making a closer Inspec- of their vacation. Reading Room Area Sought tion of the sign one neea in small Corner West Front St. and Morford Place, Wants Broad Street National Bank Bldg.,> letters "If your sense of values has Plan Spring Supper. to look her beat at all times.. Flowers Distributed to 100 Best Petitions Asking Council to Take not been dead too long give it new RED BANK, N. J. to feel at ea»e and perfect!' 12 Broad Street, Bed Banli life by trading with Foxwcll. We A spring suoper w|U be served by poised. Dressed Women and Girls— Over Area in Rear of St. the Ladiea' Bid society of the Holm- OPEN DAILY James' School and Adjacent have the llvest business corps in Red Presents For Your Entertainment MlS-SEMPUClTy Vincent Lopez Heads Judges Bank. Step Inside. It we cant save del Reformed church in the chapel 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Buildings to be Circulated. you money wo will mourn with you." of that church next Monday night Created by Tueiday and Friday Evening" —Six Red Bank Winners. nt 5:30 o'clock. . 7:30 to 8:30. Charlie's friends are wondering Saturday Nite, April 18th Gossard Petitions asking the mayor and whether to congratulate him or* to council to lease several pieces of prop- PUBLIC NOTICE. "LARRY & HIS GIRLS" U the answer. Her« the Bible, the Worki ol Mary A hundred best-dressed women and censor him for his unusual display. An Ordinance lUInK milury of Townnhlp The pull of the' girls received orchids Sunday on the erty in back of the buildings on the He Is to be congratulated upon Clerk WHS introduced by the Townahlr- Song and Dance Ilevuo Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder west side of Broad street, near the Committee of the Township of Shrews- back straps Ot Christian Scenco. and all, other boardwalk at Asbury Park, The brightening up the appearance of his bury on Saturday, Miirch 14, 1936. and on Battens thenb- authorized ChrUtlnn Science Litera- south side of Monmouth street, for April 11, 1036, was finally adopted and LARRY & La SALLE ture may bo read, borrowed or pur- judges were Vincent Lopez, orchestra place of business, but The Reflster domen. uplifts parking purposes are expected to be feels that a eale caption could have npproved by the Township Committee. Sensational Apache Dances chased. leader; Dr. Arnold Genthe, society placed in circulation today. MARURETTA L. REED, Clerk. the bust, and photographer; Vyvyan Donner, fash- been choeen that would better fit the Readlns Room Maintained by Tony Hunting, manager of the MAYFAIR GIRLS controls the ion editor for Fox Movietone films; situation and yet not bo quite so PUBLIC NOTICE. hips. FIRST CHUltCH OF CHRIST. Strand theater, representing business- closely tied in with a sacred religious An Ordinance amending Section1 2 of Dance Team SCIENTIST. Cecil Clovelly, talent scout for Par- Let our expert amount Pictures, Inc.; Crete Hutch- men on Broad street between White period. an Ordinance entitled "The Zoning Ordi- 200 BROAD STREET. EED BANK street and Leroy place, on Monmouth nance of the Township of Shrewsbury, SHERRY PARKER, Blues Singer Otters show inson, former art director of Mc-street between Broad street and adopted December 14, 1935, wan intro- you what Tho Public l» Welcome. Call's magazine; Miss Kathleen Mar- duced by tho Township Committee of the Mia - Simplicity Maple avenue and on Linden place, Navesink. Towuahlp of Shrewsbury on March 14, 2 — Complete Shows — 2 tin, newspaper woman; Bob Ainent, ail of whom would be affected by the 1U36, and on April II, 1536. »•»» finally can do. art director; Ward Kremer, special adopted and approved by tho Township proposed movement, and Hubert M. (The Red Bank Resist" can be bousht Committee. city counsel for Asbury Park; Miss Farrow, representing the Chamber of Navesink from William Swan and MARIiRETTA L. KEEP. Clerk. 3.50 to 10.00 Beatrice Keuper of Asbury Park, Commerce, are directing tht move Bouldin's Grpcery.) Princess Laura Raspiglosi of New NOTICE. ment. A unique featuVe of. tho card paVty An Ordinance amcndlnn and supple- York, Miss Martha Clayton of As- to be held at the Navesink llbary bury Park and Daniel Parker, New The area would provide parking for menting an Ordinance entltkd "An Ordl- about BOO automobiles. Entrances tonight will be tables for the play- nunco Llrnltlns and Restrict inn to specific York sports columnist. Districts and KeuulatiiKT Therein Buildings Pleasant Inn 17 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. jj Ing of the now game, .Monopoly. Five of the prize winners were and exits would be established on and Structures According to Their Con- to the Spanish Bridge and pinochle will also be In struction and the Nature and Lxtent of singled out by Clovelly for motion Broad street, next Their Uae In tho Borouch of Little Sil- Shrewsbury Ave. & Newman Springs Road, beauty salon, and on Monmouth play. The party, which Is an annual ver, in tho County of Monmouth, and I ro- picture screen tests. The five so affair, Is being given for the benefit honored arcs Miss Betty Margerum street next to the furniture store on vidlnn for tho Administration and En- RED BANK that street. Egress to Drummond of the library's book fund. Tickets forcement of the Provisions Herein Con- nt Lakcwood. Miss Grace Behrens of may be purchased from Miss Mil- tained and Fixinc Penalties for the Viola- Neptune, Miss Dorothy Cassel of place would be afforded by use of the tion Thereof." nilnptcl April 12, 1832. DON'T POUND Red Bank Catholic high school prop- dred DeVesty, chairman of the com- Introduced Mnrch 27. 103C. PRESENTS Bridle, Miss Beatrice Raymond of mittee in charge, or at the library. Taasod April 11. 19315. New York and Miss E. Virginia erty to Gold street, in back of the borough hall. The Navesink Foot Lighters, a Approved April 14, 19 3S. g ^^ Davis of Havre do Grace, Maryland. For Your Entertainment Away Your Pepll Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, rec- dramatics club, organized under the Attost— Mayor. The Red Bank winners included tor of St. James' church, has offered direction of Miss Ruth Straus of FRED I,. AYERS. Borough Clerk. Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, Mrs. Robin A Bigger and Better Show the use of the grounds in back of the Red Bank, will hold a dance in the NOTICE. Burnside and Misses Joan Smith, school for parking purposes at other gymnasium of the library on Friday An Ordinance amcndlntt and supple- Mildred L-aManna, Marjorie Mac- than school hours. The property In evening, April 24. tnentini! nn Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- nance Cretin* a Huildin Department, SAT. NIGHT, APRIL 18th Inoss and Sally Slcber. K back of the Jersey Central offices Trout was the principal dish in a ReBulntlnit the Construction. A eratlonn. and that now used by King Arthur number of Navesink homes last Repairing "»-»I fc»«»pv •— — lavlngi are In effect. Sirva an aitra dlih of proposalio»uins 'w..L ho publicly opened nad.rend paachai thli weell at Margule's. jamin A. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs.for the consideration of the Bo mil. Harry Shoemaker, Mrs. Jessie Spen- S[>Gclfirntiniirs may be oeen nt tlic cfllce LEATHER COATS nRe Cash Only cer and Miss Annie Laurie. of the PUtrlct Clerk on or after April 149-53 West Front St., a Ifith. 193B. hctwren (he hours .if U:0? A. Red Bank, N. J. WINDBREAKERS ° Mra. Martin McGuire of Newark M nnd r.'OO P. M. Regular 1.00 Value. MICRO Cleaned has rented a cottage at Little Silver The Board reserves the viRht to rtjert Point for the summer. any or nil bids and to waive Immaterial Bel jflonte or Butler Open Evenings Until 9 P. II. informalities. t&n y*wmt or cutler ^^ ^^ __ MARGULE'S DYE WORKS St. John's guild met yesterday af- Sinned. ternoon at the home of Mrs. Loretta HARRY S. CHAMBERLAIN. PHONE 33. We Call and Deliver. District Clerk. € Kllnk on Rlvcrview avenue. 45 PROSPECT AVE., RED BANK 1 Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Campbell Monmouth County Surrogate ! Office. In tho mnttcr of the estate of John L. spent Enster with Edward Potter of SrheniTk, deceased. Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania. Notice to Creditors to present claims Mrs. Lucy Harvey Is a patient at nKftlnnt estate. PEACHES s 2-25 Pursuant to the order of Joseph I.. Don- the Monmouth Memorial hospital at nhny. Surrogate of tho County of Mon- COLLEGE INN Long Branch. A blood transfusion Tr.outh, ranclo on tho fourteenth day of April. 1936, on tho npplicntion at F. TOMATO JUICE ^•19^• ° was performed Tuesday. Palmer Armstrong, Hole executor of the Misg Martha Clapp was home from estate of John L. Schcnck. deceased, no- PRUDENCE AUNT NANNA'S Gowanda, New York, for the Easter tlcb Is hereby clvon to the creditors of No.l C C snld deceased to exhibit to the suhscrlhcr. 2 Cam 2S PI.,8 3 BROAD STREET Free Delivery PHONE 818 vacation. She was accompanied by solo executor ns aforcHiilil. their debts nnd Corned Beef HASH PANCAKE FLOUR Mis3 Dorothy Townsend of Gowanda, demands nutilnst tho Rflld fistftto. under MINUTE KELLOGG'S Specials for Friday and Saturday, April 17th - 18th •who teaches In the same public onth, within six months from the date of C tho aforesaid order, or they tflll he .for- TAPIOCA Pig. 12 Pig. IQc school with Miss Clapp. Accompanied ovor hnriT'l «f their actions therefor WHEAT KRISPIES nKnlnst the Biild Ruhscriber. by Mrs. Myrtle CInpp they spent BUTLER C HURFFS Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Dated Freehold. N. J:, April 14. 1936. 121/,-C The Oldest Food Store on Broad Street Under One Management F. PALMER ARMSTRONfi, Whole O.aln SUCCOTASH Cam Can Mrs. Richard Clapp of Jackson 121 Atlantic Street. Keyuort, N. J. 2 25 TOMATO JUICE BUTLER CHASE & 'SANBORN IIOYAL c Large ' C SHREDDED SALAD DRESSING 10 Pkgi. • COFFEE TOMATOES •ft SILVER DUST 2 25 WHEAT BUTLER Fine Quality 8-Oz Large ' C PC 15 MAYONNAISE GOLD DUST 2 Ptgi. i2S 22' I doz. to Dealers. 12' House SANTA CLARA 70/80 SOLD DUST PRUNES Si,. Lb. CLEANSER Cam Mayo Kraft's MIRACLE WHIP | PAR-EX nnaise BUTLER Sliced Breakfast Special Combination 8 oz Quarts IIOLIANDAISE SAUCF, Paint Sn9a? 7 Cared Pkg. 8 oz Pt. Ready For Use BACON 19 CRISCO 35< Thin quick* covering ready- ' Deliclom with East View Eggi (Purchat* • 3-lb. Cari Crlico for 54c and you may mixed iiulnt (lrlos with n purchaie * Spatula Turnar for «n additional lc|. N.Ti.C. HONKY MAID FKEK l'ARKINO SrACK lnterlor ion Grape Nut FLAKES _ Jersey Rhubarh Ihmking of Painting? te^'o' ; » °° M C ON WHARF AVK. Graham Crackers ° ° unit white. Post Bran FLAKES 2 »,,. 21 BUTLER'S Fresh Produce Special* biinchp» Mickey Mouie Cereal Dlih FREE with each Combination Sale I flit MY TATRONS. Come in and find out about the llEf. ?30(l <£.6h A(\ PILLSBURY SNOSHEEN 11.. pliK- ROOM FOB 150 CARS. Dutch Boy easy payment plan. <>w ™* C Sweet, Juicy CAKE FLOUR «,. 25 large Sise FLORIDA PURE FRUIT Pysolite 4-Hour Enamel qt. 84c Grapa, Slrawbarry 0% Lb. f| A(i DOZEN MQL urna _ Eye Frosted Foods For Furniture or Woodwork. 10 Hhndra. Hrg. $1.05. JELLY orRaipb.rry afil J,r A*f C CALO c ORANGES 25 UI.UK POINT FloorWeathe anr dnralstln Decg kl'aln Enamet lor Wood olr Concrete. DOG FOOD 3c.,.25 Chopped Steak nrg. 80o Now "71o FANCY RIPE REEN PEAS Weather Ilralstlnjr Taint for BUTLER f! Hulf round I'lig. OYSTERS 2B.Oi. C CLUB SODA 3 Bot.. S BANANAS Lb. 5« Pysolite Semi-Gloss (PlusDepoelt) 27 BUTLER , STRIN6LESS RH ili'llciildrllMitno ' Hhndeflhndfga for WallWall:s nnd Woodwork. Pale Dry GINGER ALE. It<-It<-KK . S2.nfl Now M.ISgnl. 3 ^23 BEAMS 2,25" CANNED BEER BUTLER LIME DRY OR (Plu» Depoeltt KIPPERED SNACKS Berge's Special NEW TEXAS 0% * gfl Fillet of Herring COFFEE Rapid Drying Varnish Stain Pale Dry GINGER ALE ^5 C r. o. N. Fr>r Floor*, Woodwork. Doors, etc IPlua Dapoelt) cnns for AQC ONIONS 3 a. 1O KItllKCIKIt'H 10c Ilcg. 7fl« Now CAr. qt. S HAI.I.ANTINK'tt 2 !•• 29" FOR ALL PURPOSES 0% + f±^ "Popular" Brand Flat or Gloss Baldwin APPLES 3 ib,lO° Straight Pennsylvania Ooonaratlno with N. Y, and N, B. Appla IrntltuU French's French's >ra« Sis*—FLORID A BIRD GRAVE!, WHISKEY BIRD SEED GROCERY STORES rt. Hot. PAINT, Inc. GRAPEFRUIT 3' 23 63 2 23° 43 Monmouth St., Phono 1920 Red Bonk WM. LKPKOWITZ, Mgr. (Formerly wllh NNUit-Hoeliuck Is Co.) 20 BROAD ST, •••••»•<•»••*•••••••••••••>••••»••••>»»•»••••>»•»•» RED BANK PROSPECT AVL RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 16,1936. Page Thirty-One , CLASSIFIED R°> BANK REGISTER WANT ADS
Atlantic Highlands. LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE, treet. GIRL wanted for general housework. Cal Applcjrate street. Rive Plaza, Red bury, phone Red Rank 30B3-W. tlmatea furnished. Phojie Red Bank 1 on other cars. Cut Rate Brake Sta- between 3 and 12 noon. Apply Mrs. Bank. also in town over Saturday and Sun- U87. Samuel Swartz, stoves and furni- 1 also cash regiater. Dennis K. Byrne, W phone tied Uank 2309. FARM of twelve acres fronting on con- e, 14 Went Front stret, Red Bank.* _„ *-- Weat Front Btreet, Ked Bank.* Allen street, R^jnfoj.ph^o^JijrA- Lawenberg, 69 West Front atreet, Rc< for rent on McCarter avenue, crete road, near depot; -Ix-room house. day. BEAUTIFUL, "collection of oil palntWH~to FREE CHOW MEIN every'Wednesday and Bank. S15 1 month, furnished; or for aalo IREWOOD, SO per load,, 910 per cord; BEDDING—Large Btock to select from; Saturday night at Atlantic hotel, 121 E cheap. Mrs. E. Hawkins, Fair Haven, N. hot water heat. Improvements; outbuild- Samuel Sorenuon, who attends Stev- bo sold tot the account of a lar^o Mon- bedfi, springe, mattresflee, pillows; all Fair Haven road. Fair Haven.. YOUNG MAN WANTED; capable In poul ings ; low taxes. Price $8,000. W. A. boat ribs, oak • timbers, locust posts; mouth county estate. Town Furniture Ex- try and vegetables. Telcphono Ret J. Hopping Agency. Red Bank, phona 897.* ens Institute, atHoboken, is home for ilectrlo planing mill end sawmill for cus- plzes and colors. Phone Red Bank 1387. PAINTER and papei banger and decor- hanjje, 36 Monmouth street, Red Bank, Samuel Swartz, stoves and furniture, 14 Bank 3364-J. _ SIX-ROOM modern housq In Little Silver; %OR SALE, stone bungalow, seven rooms the Easter vacation. om work, Charles O. Bennett & Co.. Lim- >honoj>28. WejMiy anythint:/ ator; reasonable prices. Will paper a ted,- Nutawnrop road, phon& Mlddletown West Front street. Red Bank." room tor $3.50 and up, all work guaran- MAN WANTED to plow and >et fiftcei STIII parlor, steam heat, oil burner, tile and beth; alt Improvements, fireplac* Mrs.-Leslie Antonldes Is visiting PANSIES nnd English dallies, also Jap- teed. Joseph Hoffman, 2'i Druiamnnd ncreB of land in Shrewsbury. Telephon nnth and shower: garage; near new school, and cellar; beautiful shrubbery and plot relatives in Detroit. Bne.so onion sets. Charles F. White, plate, Red Bank, phono 8843.W Iled Bank 3364-J. S47.50. Milton Berk, 88 Broad street. Red consisting of five lots: two-car gnraga; TRACTOR, Goodyear equipped, Allis- MISCELLANEOUS. Bank, phane 1616. near depot. Liiker'i Realty, Belford, N. Mrs. Norman Olson and children Hmnch avenue, opposito Foxwood Park, METAL WEATHERSTRIPS for doora and HOUSEKEEPEP and companion want Chalmers; only used a few hours; $895 Little Silver^ Nv J." one in family; elderly woman. Davis SIX ROOMS and ~l>ath7~newi7~decorated of Jamaica, Long Island, are vlBlting lellvored. Conover Broa., Mauey-Barrls, MONEY TO LOAN on fint bond and windows; save 25% of fuel costs. H. throuRhout; Immediate occupancy. Phone Wollls, Plant Jr., "C-E" and Case Serv- GENERAL MOTORS eight-tube console mortgage on Improved real estate, A. HendrlckBon & Co., phone Red Bank 4 WyckofE street, Matawan, N. J., phon Red Bank 30. Mrs, Olaon'n parents, Mr. and Mrs ce, Wlckatunk, H. J., phone Holmdel 9. typo radio net for mile, or will exchunge- worth double tha amount' loaned. Al- 1400. 82 Newman Springs road. Red Matawan 2070. BIGGEST bargain In Red Bank, eight- A. Sorenson of Bay avenuo. for sot with short waves, Price $25. 46 ston Beekman. attorney. 10 BroBd ttreet- Bank. GOOD HOME and wages for middle aped OH RENT, 6ix-room house, sun porch; room houae on River road, all Im- PRAYERS—New and used sprayers for Lcioy Place, Red Bank.* Red Bank. - •woman; white or colored; two-year-old Knratfe; n improvements. 30 BerRen Charles Frost of Leonardo has farm, estate, golf course, and shade tveo IF IT'S MUSICAL we can supply It In- a provements, with wonderful possibili- FIRST CLASS timothy hay, fine cutting. struction on any wind or^ string Instru- boy and care of four rooms. Marie Os- tlace, near Branch avenue. Red Bank. ronted Eugeno Casjone's bungalow ..'raying. Call or write Hendrleksbn Sup- TRICYCLE wanted, email size. State con- trom, Highway No. 35, across from old ties for a fine home; lot 100x150. William E, Prothero, Colt'a Neck, N. J., dition and price. Address Tricycle, box ment Including accordion. 'Arrangements lent $37.' Sale price now 53,000. Milton Berk. on Memorial parkway. ply Company, iMiddietown. or phone 869. phono Freehold 10fl-W-l.* can be made to purchase instruments. Al- utate trooperB' home, Glendale Park, Red ['Olt SALE cheap; used Kaa ranKes. oil 511, Red Bank.*^ iELHJHTFULrplensantly"funilnhed~houM; 88 Broad street, Red Bank, phon« Tho Buhman house on East High- CHRIS CRAFT, 24-foot sport model, so repairing. Annese, 47 Washington or unfurnished If deaired; eight rooms BtovoB, electric ranees, coul raimes, SAFE WANTED, IaiRe size, good condi- street, phone Red Bank 1751. PRACTICAL nurBe wanted, Induntrial po- 1616. land avenuo has been rented to Mr. oi'tahle baker's oven, combination ranges, speed 4G mlleBt mahogany, leather up- tion; give outside dimensions nnd price ind bath; private parage; In Fair Haven, holRtery; ten-paapengera. Fully equipped. CARPENTER WORK and hoube painting sition, five dayB per week!. State ase, tear river nnd bench. Complete hot wa- and Mrs. Theodoro Norcross of Sec- co boxes, radioH, wash In tr machine. Phono Citizens Building & Loan Association, Red experience, salary; atendy employment. sr heating system. Phone Red Bnnk Excellent condition, cost 23,090, sell $750. Bank. wanted; expert workmanship In all ond avenue, Iled Bank 1887. Samuel Swartr, stoves Apply Ray II. SUHman, Eatontown. N. J. Addreas Nurse, box 511. Red Bank. 166. SIX-ROOM home, lot 60x260; S1.2Q91 fl*» ind furniture, 14 West Front street, Red FOR RENT, lunchroom in high class serv- branches new work; general repairing, ga- rooms, corner property, on Rout* 86t G. P. Williams, who spent the win- Junk." ELECTRIC refrigerator, ten monthb' old, rages; reasonable. References from, some 'HREE-ROOM bungalow for rent, im- luitablo for any business; 12,600, email ice Btatlon, on busy corner on main of the beat known residents. Address P. provementa; near bus line. Broad # ter at the Hotel Pennsylvania *OWER cream soparator and ryfl Btrawj cost $14S, will sell for $75. Phone Red highway; $10 per month, Call 323 Eaton- cash. Caleb Luker. Belford. N. J. Dunk 1464.* g O. Box 611, Red Bank.* ROOMS FOR RENT itreet,, Shrewsburyu , Call Sanders ffarage, New York, has reopened his homo A-l condition, E. D. Lentilhon, Middle- town.* ted Bank 1678 COTTAGE of four rooms, bath, sun. porch; NJ .WHEEL CHAIR for sale, like new;, price WANTED, cars with Continental motors) CHARLES GRANT. Everett road. Holm- FURNISHED room for rent In private Bank 1678. all improvements;-, garage; hot water on Hooper avenue. Mr. Williams was t j__ family; s!«o Karage _No. other roomers. SMALL truck and fruit farm on , State GToLb FISH, all sizes and typaa for out- $15; also nir-bed for Rale, price $10. such as Flint, Gardiner, Case, Jordan del, N. J., pain ting...Ami..repairs, .Inside, L — HlKhway-fUT- reiitr Call Peter 'Liang, heat,-- Plot 150x125. - Apply-Ji-ApplebjTi^ recently elected president of the At- door POO*IB; water llllea of every descrip- 420 River road, corner Lincoln avenue, Continental, Velie. Federal truck and Bny and outside. All workvfuilfuily gguaranteedd . Call at 107 McLaren itreet, Red Bank, Mlddletown, N. J.' 141 Clinton Btreet. Eatontown, N. J. lantic Highlands Library association tlon. Paramount Pet Shop, 87 Monmouth Red Bank.* State. Arnold Hnnnon, 9 New Btreet, See CharKeCh a moderatemodeated . IIt t wouloul 40 HADDON PARK, six rooms, enclosed 6NE-lC\LFTcre"plota" of woodland Jn the AIL BOAT for sftle, l(ffeeVflat bottom, iintiqiio furniture. Will sell cheap aa I 4653. Evenings by appointment. \. GOODE. contractor and builder, will 839-W.' porch, breakfast nook, hot water heat, Mrs. E. K. Camp of New York, centerboanl,' Marconi HIT; Rood condi- country as low an $200; $10 down. 111 need tho room. Can be seen anytime, in- WANTED, hooks, dime novels, pictures, estimate any job on your premises, in- FOR RENT, three rooms over Muller's gas and electricity; garage. City gnrbaRo Hooper avenue. tion; rcnsonablo. Call Ked Bank 632 evon- cluding Sundays. A. Duficld, 39 Second Indian relics. dlahoB, glassware, toy ludlns interior and exterior palntins and and nsh removal. A nice home In a nuet per month. Rolston Waterbury, 107 Mon- avenue, Atlantic Highlands.* market. Fair Haven, suitable for one or mouth street,_phone 3500.* "Tomboy" is the title of a three-act lnnfl._ . banks, paper weights, violins and other decoiatlnpr; alterations and repairs a spe- two people; $10 month. Apply 171 River fltrcet with a beautiful view of the pretty comedy to be presented Friday night, FOR SALE. 28 Mi foot cabin cruiser, Ma- LARGE! GAFF for sail for snlc. heavy can- thingB old or unusual. Johnson, 47 6 New cialty. Phono Red Bank MSS-J, 118 rDad,_Fair Haven. partiof Shrewsbury river with river rights; FOR SALE on Ocean avenue, Keansbunj, rino motor. 61 North 6th avenue, Long vas, rope trimmed, excellent condition; Market road, Dunellen, N. J. Pearl street. Red Bank. completely renovated. Seen anytime. Call bungalow of four rooms down, two'up| May 8, la the high Bchool auditorium FOR RENT to gentlemen, nicely furnished Red Bank 2419. year around house: plot 75x100; will di- Branch, N. J. Call any evening between price very reasonable. Call Sundays or FURNITURE wanted; old fashioned an- IHECK UP OD your beating plant now. room, next to bath; also garage. 22 by the senior class. 7 nnd 7:30 o'clock.*_ . after 8 o'clock. 17 Clay street, Fair Ha- tique furniture. In any condition; also We will be glad to call and give esti- BUNGALOW of seven rooms and bath, vide. Particulars, Caleb Luker, sole agent, Peters placei Red Bank, phone 1113-M." Belfo rd^N ._3^ Olllcere elected last week by th 0xl2*~RUG~2778rthat*8 cheap for a nice .glassware. Write and I will call at once. mate on cleaning and any other repairs. single garage; large grounds; all im- I pay cash. Address Antiques, 15 Me- Frank Crotchfelt. Chestnut Furnace Co- COMFORTABLE room for ono or two peo- provements, near school, railroad station Ladles' Id Boclety of tho Presbyter- grans run in brown, blue or green; FOR SALE cheap, green, porcelain coal ple or business couple; housekecplnp Bmuller rugs to match. 27x54, 2C cents range, polinhed top, reservoir; also chanic Btreet, Freehold, N. J. phone 675. Red Bank. and bus. E. Morris, Leonardvllle road, NEW FHA houses now open for in- privileges If desired. Central. AddreBi Atlantic Highland;*, N. J. ian- church wore Mrs, John V. Wills finch: 4x7 70c efich, 6x0 $1.30, Othar apron Bink, complete with drainboard. Jo- C. R.. box 511, Red Bank." spection. See these before you president, Mrs. William O. Kurau ruti np€!ululn:^'l-inch rug. border S&o.yard, Boph_ Lewifl, Orchard street, Belford. N. J.* HIGHEST prices paid for antique fur- SORENSON & BAHRS, bulkheads and SEVEN ROOMS and bath, one-car garage; buy. UiuiBunJ features. Location, 6x11 felt bans runs $2.88; 18x36 rag rugs HUMPHREY automatlo gas fltornge heat- TWO furnished rooms, inexpensive; thir 1 first vico president, Mrs. William I. 1 fie, ovnl rag ruga In good quality, 50c. niture, .especially old horsehair fur- dock building contractors, High- floor, private home on river bank; larjti perfect condition; hot water heat, fire- Monroe avenue, LittlB Siver, ont er, 20-gallon capacity; used only a niture, old Iron penny banks, china, private bath; very fine surroundings. 10 place ; all improvements; possession at Campbell second vice president, Mrs National Be, 10c and $1 Stores, phone Red short time. Reasonable. Address H. A. lands, N. J.. phone Highlands 1246. onco. R. H. Vandorvcer, iO Branch ave- block from new school. For Informa- William Q. Kurau recording secre- Bonk 2880. Freo delivery^ G" box 511, Ked Bank.* ulasswaro, old solid silver pieces; any- East Front_Htreet. phone Red B»nk_6_25-J. nue, phone Red Bnnk 1465. tion see Milton Berk, SS Broad street, 10 WALLACE street,, large rooms, wit tary, Mra. A. Soronson correspondln HAY—HAY—HAY—Cholco third cutting FOR SALE, ten-piece Sheraton dining thing In the antique- line. Address P. PAINTERS, decorators and paper hang- RAY VANHORN Agency, Fair Haven, of- phone Red Bank 1616. secretary and Mrs. S. P. Harris treas- alfnlfa. clear clover or mixed hay. For room set; must Bacrlficc, party moving O. Box 271, Avon. • ers; reasonable prices, all work guaran- or without board; a good table and a fera select rental and sales listings of quality hay ice this. Hanco & Davis, nway: also lawn mower; must be sold be- teed. EHcacm and Wlckersham, phone Red comfortabo home.* furnished and unfurnished houses and urer. Committee chairmen appoints phono Red Bonk 108. fore Friday evening. Can bo seen nt An- Hank 2559 and 1831-W. FURNISHED "or unfurnished rooma, with country homes. Some on river. Rent $30 12-ACRE farm on paved state highway, •wore Mrs. William O. Kurau, mem WOOD for sale, stove, furnace and flre- derson's Storage. 51 Mechanic street, Red MORTGAGE MONEY; have BUX and sell second-hand clothes, must or without board. Phone Red Bnnk to SI (10. Phono Red Bank 283. efght-room house, nil improvementi [ placo lengths; S6.00 per load. $10.00 amounts from $1,000-$ 10,000 for first be tn good condition. U Kerber, '200 139-J." . two-car garnRe, barn, six chicken house*, bershlp; Mra. S. P,. Harris, remem- Bank.' mortgage loans In Red Bank and vicinity. LOVELY ten-room residence, two modern corn crib, wagon shed; highway frontagre per cord. Kindling wood. 25c a bag. Pat ^SMALL table radio for sale. Oscar Vin- Shrewsbury avenua Red Bank Phone baths, hot watur heat, oil burner, two- brance; Mra. Franklin C. Woodruff, Schlpanl. 114 West Front ttrcot. R«d Howard S. HlsglnBon, 12 Broad atreet. Red 468-W. LARGE cherful ny room, centrully lo 700 feet, two miles from Red Bank, 18,500, hostces, and Mrs. William I. Camp- Bank, phone 1848. cent, Ward and Grant avenues, Rumson, Bank. cated; beautifully furnished in Colonial car garage; situated on large private es- Milton Berk, 88 Broad street, phona 1618. N. J. ^_^______TRUBIN'S for typewriter bargains; rent- furniture; with business couple. Reason- ate, ten minutea Red Bank station. Prico FOR SALE or rent, corner property, 351 bell, flowers, Tho society will hole DAHLIA clumpB for oalo at $1 R bushel j MONEY TO LOAN, $1,000 on first bom ala and expert repairing. ad Broad !100. Joseph fi. Liberal trado In allowance. Tus- FORD V8 deluxo »edndnn forr aalsaio choopcheap" bury avenue, phono Red^Bnnk 2875. n months nnd onnoo yoyeanr oldd.. Some ppood l'n, Ifi Monmouth street, Red_Bnnk- shatter-proop f R, , Philco rndlondlo; googood GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools mile from Red Bank buidnesB section; rent blocks from bus line. Trice H.500. Frank At a meeting of the Republican ho pupn; ndition. Red I3nnk DrnkDk e ServicSi e StaS - cleaned; carting nnd erndinff: top soli, from $25 to $40. Address Bungalow, box SUMMER cottages for rent and for anlo~; B. Lmves. 4 7 Shrewsbury uvenue, phan* very renaonable- Phono VASHINtJ ~" MACHINES—Mnytalfi Wefit- tion, Maple nvenuo near Weat Front Btreet, manure, fill dirt, cinders, (travel and eand. 511. Red Bank." nloiijr tho shore and In country, nuild- Red Bank_2S7o. club Monday night plans wero mado Kntontnwn 204. lKhotiBQ nnd A. B. C. Terms na low as inR l°ts for sale. Shrewsbury River Agen- for a card party to bo held Tuesday AR(1E electric soda nign $3, RxS French Red Bank, N. J. Estimates given, phone Ked Bank 2233. HOMl-j for Bale, with five ncrea of landl 11 month. Aleo rcpalro, all makes, Oscar Becker. 47 Second street, Fair Hn- WANTED to rent, small houae, fur- cy, phone Red Bank 76.* __ be;iiitiful tieeH in yard: land very fei> door $2, largo white porcelain sink ffi, ing's. 16 Monmouth Btreet. Rod Bank. 930 FORD coupo for Bale. Cnll Red vcn. N, J. tllo; (itrenm of water on premises: cheap night, April 21, In tho Fredericks iipHtono tub, drain bonrd, rhnl fofor Bunk 1492. FIVE-ROOM house for rent, nil Imt'rovo- PIANO TUNING—Stclnwny rcpretienta- nished or unfurnished, for all year niL'nts, $2fi per month. HO Mechanic to quick buyer; Whltc-Fnch, phone R«tt building. Tho committee. In charge utich room, rhmltt of cld chairs, kitchen cnhlnet. china cloBet, fles. It's a combination that will win nouncei that he -in now locnted at 60 for poultry. Address LeaHC box • ' y 2-foot awniriR. woror k ttable, , kitchehen tn- your approvnl, try It, Speaking of uneii residenceid , ffou r bbedroomsd , twt o lantic Highlands. Biolcr, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, John ti'Rll. En at Sunset avenue, Iled Bank, phone bathe SEVKN-HOOM house, two batha. newl- .lo. Rf» lopfl , andlronndlronnl . twt o nmalll tablestabletbl , car bargains, here'n just a few of what iM l^RM3"WAN"fEnr"hHvo~buyer9 for small two nursery rooma, one servant's Bahrs and Irving Bltterman aro on Justice of the Peace William wo-hotht o Kua plnte, officff e chnlrhl , hhedd and we have to offer: '.10 Chevrolet coupo S9f>. d bath; two-car garage. (JroundB decoiated; oil burner: extra large lot» '30 Chevrolet roadster $.r)0, '30 Ford conch and large, nil prices. M. KuliBowskl nicely planted nnd landscapedldd . .PricP e $100. two-car Kain«e. I'lonty shade treeal Ahcarn of Naveslnk avenue Is a pa- iprlnK. Apply Mm. E. Mcrrltt, Oakland r LANDSCAPK CONTRACTOR; remodeling, the committee. nyenue, Atlantic Hlghlnni.H, N. J. ^ $125, Ford coupe $i*0, Ford Cahriolet $13. >, Realty Service, Perth Amboy, N. J.. phone Joseph li. McCue Agency, phono Rurnaon choice, location, three btocka from Shrewe- tent at the Monmouth Memorial hos- r rollingplanning, gradg, lawn, hulidlng anpygd renovating, t , 4-2684, , ,.y river: convenient Hchools, bus. train.. Fremont Lawrenco Cromer, eon of FOIt SALE or oxctinnffe, canoe nail and lee •20 Nanh Standnnl Six sednn $4. ., 'U» rolling, grading, pruning, spraying, tran •i-i.i. pltnl at Long Branch. Whippet coupe HO, conch $35, Mnrmon plantinpg g ggarden, s wnlka. drydriveways,, pools, WK DESIRE lutings of properties hone- 570 Rumeon.' j t Mr. and Mra. Charles Cromer of Val- boiudn, prnctlrnlly now. Slfi; aluo smnll ffencingsilt i , fpitlllz-InKftllld I : lnenernk dill upkeepk . AdAld- COTTACK of six rooms, balh, hot water Edmond Duffy of Atlantic Rtroot marina timlne; will exhnn^p nil for good Hport phaeton $85, Podire Six sedan $75 able for summer rental. SSen d full purp - heut, on private OHtato near Ked Hank; ,AR(iE frontaiTC. ^riml iletith, on Hlffhway ley street, wns baptized Sunday at and many other irood enra at low prfrps. vii-c on any problems. F. C. Brooks, At- tlcul AAIHIO HtHbtingi H of farms fof r mill e , miM be Pinall family capable furnishing ati, for »nlo; suit aide for merchandia* wag appointed councilman by Mayor model A Ford ennlne or Chevrolet. Ad- Lnto model recommended enrs we offer: lantic HighlHiula, N. J.. box 25, phono tho Methodist church. Tho Easter Cnnoc. box fill. Rod Hank. Lnto model nd e offe: or rent Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., iy | tmti--fnrtory references; price $40. Jo- *pla>\ rostniirimt or other buslncia. Al- George W. Hardy at Monday night's '84 Fords, Ghryftlar* and 1'lymouths. 4fi7 Monmouth street, Ked Bank. I'l'l G. McCnMC e ABencyA , phonh o Rumnon i two cottages, rent, flell: brokera pro- BOrvlcon In the church wero largely meeting to succeed Lewis Smith, Jr., 40,000 SALESMEN now In our Everpreen '3'11 ChevroleChl t andd ChrynlnrChl s andi Bevernl ,1. icted 2,so Nnvesink avenue, Hlsh- attended. In tho evening tho church cryy. They mfiree nill deadeaf ann d dumb. othersothern. Terms nnd trades. SoSooo yum 'NJ^ who resigned to become postmaster ,ut their henuty anka you to buy. we SITUATIONS WANTED MAI.L FARM estate; rciroduled Colonial wae filled to capacity. The Bcrmon - ! lotfriend Ue at Manilanila SoimartiSoimarti'a UHed Cur APARTMENTS ...slrleneo; clsht rooms, threo hnt.hn: oil OR SALK, hn\Ho In excellent condition: nt Fort Hancock. Disbursements tlo in nhow them nnd nnnio tho lo W" ! lt - WWent t FFront t ntt PPearl l ntreet, RRed d BnnkBk , REUAI1LK nil around tnin would like job ah: rooms, bath, hot water hoat; thr**- topic for next Sunday morning will li out, btu*(rnl;hl i prirci H nndd tho trees phone 5.17. Open evenlngH. HEATED apartment, four rooms am! eat ; attached garntfe, morlern hoi HO linra. imountlng to $6,000, which included ranlo thn dealto in you to take them on eiitnte; reference furniwliGd. Addreua iunt frilly furnlrhnd. Allairo & Son At-en- nr Bttrane: locuted ncnr Ht-hools and ihop- bo "Tho Heavenly Father's Forgive- Ri-Hable. box _5U,_Hetj[_Biink^ bnthi all ImpiovcnimiU; f:S- \-aml & utiK center. I'IIL-O ?."t,iiOi); 53,000 mort> $3,000 to tho board of education, wero ionic Tho vnnt In "o llttla you cannol Ixinn Co., 12 Mechanic utrrct, Itcil Iliinlc^ y. Ine., 19_Monmo^ith_«troot._I!cd Ilnnk. ness." .oh) It. P1CHI*O cnll nnd nee them. Albert ClIAUKFKUR-(:ARI)KNER~wiflho8 ponltlon. iiiiB mny rcmnin. llnwklna Brothers, 10 ordered paid. An adjourned meet- FARM PRODUCE. i'UKNlSIIEI)•"Vpnrtmciit for rfnt : livo :ONVI^N1KNT location, nine roomm two innmiMith J|itreet,_K(Ml I'«nk' Robert Weiss, Kdward Stanley und Nelpnn, Allentnwn, N. J., nurucry nt Im- cmc-ful, wklllful driver, expert mechanic; nnd bnlh; nil improvements. ( nil tilo bathfl, stall ahowor: lavatory: o;rk ing of the council will bo held to- H(o experience- all branched mirdcnlnK, r 'OR KALE, cottuwo on Tuckerton erMit. Itiyntown Stntlon. I WHITE LEliHOKN bnbby chick., hatchlnj G IUverpiile nvcniiL', Knd Hiinjt. nnelerl library with ureplnce; SG.> unfur- William Fehlhaber, Jr., aro homo for night. r;t irn- armitiK—overythinK pertnlnintr to gentle- evonliiKH thrcii rooms nnd bath i screened porch RL'H '"reefer, 11 or 12 year HIJ. sg and four-weeks-old pullet nun's (i.itnte; bent refcronccn: flftccn yearn linhed. Allnlro & Son Asency. Inc., 19 in'I wlniiuv/is, [lintiplcss honter, K««. «lao- the Eaator vacation from Randolph Mr. and Mm. D. Azzola and fam- ported; reasonable. Alno child's frlb -Inoil tpstccl hroodora; vinltors nUvnyn wel- S1X-HOOM apartment for rent; nil lin- Uoirmmrlh street, Rod Ilnak. phr.no .1-151). Red nut futility. Address V, O. Box 7, Stntlon rnvementa finil liont: *2K per miinlh. ric two-car Karanc; 18-foot canoej lot Mftcon collepo In VlrKi»ln- ily, Mra. F. Marklc, Mr. nnd Mra. H. for 41 Emt Duricen phice, come. Maplo SprliiR Farm, Chapel Fill. J, Lou* Hntnch." 3IX-1IOOM Dutch "Colonial houta In Coun- 47x110 feet, 100 foot dock npace. Will Dank- oari* Atlantic Highlands. N. J., formerly Imniiro 174 Monmrnitli strci-t. lied Hunk. try Ctub Estates; Knraixe, steam heat, Mrs. Mary A. Pnrkcr will bo tho Chnrk. Councilman Jacob S. Hoff- FUHNISHKD ' n'partmonl, attnu-tlv,': out. nrrlnce. HOP owner, 27 White >tr««t, EUl-VS our pstnt story. Marine Rpar var- J. T. Wright, Sydney Hamhemor, mnnager, WH1TB WOMAN wlnhci dny'a work~To renkrasrcnkfnstt nnook, flroplnm: In pnrfcel eonill- iluowMiury. N. J.. or Joniwh Marahall, hostess at tonight's meeting of tha nian, Mr, nntt Mrs. E. Bonolt, Mr. nish 7Tic uunit. tcood wlilto (llonn paint hone Iled Hank 8529-1. lo, of would do laundry, in or out. ("nil • lilr, flr»t fli.or: »n liver, nenr rnllrnnil lon; rou«( 'li a bio at (36. I'bono Itoil Ilnnk prlaso WBH won at 27C Medianlo street, after fi:0Q X'. M.,station nnd ImMliom ccntti i "»» pn»ie» •lay Btrert. Tuckerlon,_N.__J.* Trailers club. nnd Mrs. lSdward Foster nnd Mr.s.SI.TJ'J Kiillon, iiocond gnido while gloiis or KAltMlCUH tructt tfrowara will Mud n 8'J-It. / 'LOT, 140 front by 85 ilrert, on Highway last wook by Mrs. August Quant, Hetty Horan apent tho Easter boll- flat white, Ofic ggallon, turpentine B9o ggnl- renddy mark at fof r thtithlr producd e by d 'lionn Hod Hunk 1274. _ •_ door; hent nnd hot water BUPI'IICII. lliono llt il H9H9c jralloiialloiill , ono ppound vertlBlnn lit Tha R«eUt«r'fl aUnnlfleff WORK" WANTKii^Kenc'rar work'TKiinttm' lted Hank f.77. . URNJSllF.D 1IO1ISK for rent [or the « US, near Keyi.ort. Ideal buiiln«H loea- Mayor Oeorffo W. Hardy, who U litn. oil pond Re,von rnoniH, tinrnifi!: Inrrte ser Lion. Addr.Hn l\ O. Box SUB. Kayport. yfl vialting In Itffiwark, Jersey City, nl 20e andd pnpor. tthreh e nnd nhriihs Inkcn i-nro of. Inwnn niuwt'd. UNlUHNlSlli;!) prlvntc npnrlnienl for a candidate for Iho UopubHcnn nom- Now York and Brooklyn, ilMMitik i Be Hhcllnc $1.75 iiailonll . * ComC e In int inHhio or out; ten yearn' cxpei Icncu. _nrl(>4pil^ porch; nil improvement!]; Irno ONLY S'Jr.D cash lmy« cozy bungalow of 1 rent nt Sea llrl-ht; live rooma anil linth, rejiirlentinl section, elono to river. l*h. _ ination for freeholder, han not yet nnd urn tin mid save «oijie money. Na- HAY for aale, bale(l) Green Moun- IMionn Itr'ii I|nnk_1ii74^ aft*-r C, o'clock. Ihit'i! >:i a,ul hulh; Klherun; Tot Frod Mobi of Valley street nnd tional fir. 10c nnd 51 Stores. IMinno 2680. faciiiK orenn. I'liono Son IIIIKIH 20. _ Red llnnk 1130-M. »6 Battln road. Fair xlOfl. ncur at nt Ion nnd Norwood avenua. announoed whether or not ho will bo Mr. nnd Mrs. Klchard Lukaa of Ell Kreo dolivory._ ,,, tain potatoes 1 moderate prices. COUI'LH. first rliinn cook butler, hoiw- KIVK-UOOM "*fwrn«llieil nimrtmont on 'on,_ N. ]__ •\vo $06"- A. J. Fifth. 1174 Ocean ava- acandldftto for rfi-electlon for mnyor, Matthew Mullln, Brookdnle Farm. ili Wo j will KO Hepmnto; linvn rof- iSlirowiibury river, near liu» lino. Oi-onii- in Son J|rlK"M _ - oth arc on a two weeks' motor KOH KALE. 750 watt nutoinnttc Delco orenruii. Wllto T. T., Apt. 2-K, 211 Kunt port nvomie, Oreariporl. N. J. Imiulii; at FDR RENT. Atlantic Hl.hlnmli, two L although It is understnod that ho trip to St. Petersburg, Florla. HnlitliiR plnnt complete nnd In running Mncroft, N. J., phono 3282-W. Iled stores, well iltiinlrd, near pnaUillr.-o; 1H-A(-HK 'far'ni'_«r~Hii.o. near Holmdel. »|x- SIM, Htroet, New York City, or phone Colonlrrl Inr^ deal for ofllces. Rerrt $20 monthly. How- room house, usiuit outbutldinna; fruit. will run attain If Fred Klo.erdorf, a Mrs. F. Schlqber of tho Grandvlow condition, Tolephnno Mlddlotnwn 4HJ-J.* Hank. lihliMjlnridoi* 4._nail, FOItltKNT," five-room flat, imiw Iminove- ARNI>T rhlrkmi ptiuipnient for nale, mn«t ,.U Ancncy. First nvenuo, Atlnnlle llluli- let, $3.5lt0. William Kaneock, Had former mayor, In not a candidate. lioiiflo 1ms been laid up with an in- TfOUNU MAN wiints work' HH U chiiulli'iir, incnta; nenr ImnnoH nnd alorusl rent ren- nnds, phono lift. nucrlflro; need Npiu'Q and monoy. Single SOD and top toll for finlo; *creB of top Ic driver or helptM-; or any oilier Bornddc. roh»e««lon Mny 1. Apply 77 Michael Mondeaand George King a jury to her foot. mule *7S, Model T Ford saw rltf, two en- [>Tt SALIC, "oxre'pttnniil ((.ipoilUIiltTI BOII and privet. Mldillatown Ktock kind of wink. Addremi Charlon V. .lockeii- Oakland »lrorl._Reil_Ilank.* Shrownbtiry river front Int. 200 f««t mentioned an probablo cundldatoa Mm. E. Colterah nnd Mm. A. Bol ainen, B(is, oil nnd rnnl nip BO. Phono Farm, Thonuu fl. Field, phono Iled Bank bnry, Keyport,_N. J.,_R. 1». No._l."__ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Katontowti r.tlfl-J. f?nn_Sourl Fnini, ^ T11IIKK-KOOH niinitmnnt. all improvo- ..«nt««a; Huh Kioun.Ia. r««tripted n«lWh- for tho Democratic nnmlnatlon foi K«r will be ho»toBBOB at tho weekly HOOKKKKt'KU wlnhrit POHHI. rir-nlH Irot water hput ; linth. I'or tent brnhnod: finciHtco iminedlato HUIB, $2,200. THOHOUflllBltKIt bpaiitlfull VolUo*"dngRoll© dg, HOD ANirc6RN~for"H»l«rHto7k ixasturcd* OKinpher. Can typcwilipyprllp,, tlak e dli-taOotidn. •limit June I. W. M. A.. H6 llnril KIVK AND A HALF ACI1B furm. Ilolinde mayor. Thoro wilt bo a contnfit for benefit card pnrty for this Uoflary 1 ectlon, nevoii-rooni hoiuu, all Improved ("harlea 15. Hwt.ney. real fistato, Monnioull IH two illi p ppies find pedl([ieotl U. T. Uullck & Elon, Middletown nlionu hnu(ilo coireai deiico mid Kuneial oflice 'mm. Ited Hank.- avflnua,JRum*fm. phone Humaon 1493. Kepubllcan committcowoman for tho icHsntmliln to d 8fl4-J._ _^ two-car Qarnue, suitable for truekinu ol g noclety of the Church of Our Lady y hounund fur "»lo LHitlnc. KIKIH yonrn of linolikcnplnir. ONK very lame room wltii kltehenettn at- lfolia_5~oY'«tght roi>mn l.ath. all _nfr; aecondidlatrlct botweon Mrn. Annif Knn Hnurl Fmrn. 1'ieehol high Aildn^M II. &. K., box ckoiu. Olhor (arm. llstqd. Look thom t of Perpetual Help next Monday af ^ KB ton town J2flJ HTitAwrifcitHV pil[mT7oT~i;irieT"i>«rTetT f F,at(intowFat(intown Sntl , rod ft ml Or l; D. novmlavmaa I'arkerI .. ItumioItumion lloino l Mtlli HH iKlllKekCtMH! rtlcal 'I \VO furnirtiied hoimekBtiplnw loolnn for king UrothniK, In Mnnmniltk «tl»«t. KM Hoi-veil linforo tbo ffamf«. l PhPho It«Itd Ilk SllvorSll , phonh o II1 JU 1 li 7 4 l.uildl plnco. Wrllo to Wal Mr. and Mrs. Lawronoo Worth ol JUuk 17K1-K1K . luirnc; lient luit rent; reanorral)!" inle; lient Uiratlon Hindu, 1405 York, nveniio. New YYork VK(ir.fAIU.B~ 127 Ilinlioii ovciiui'. HBII Hank. . » New York apont the wook-nnd wltli I_iNT8"for"'.«l«il«itiiri.T8for.«l«il« . llflimir." Clty,__ UlVUK"l''HONt lot nt Son III-IKIII lUlll _ l e. romaliiHl , liroccollll. tuiniittto pou- ok and liaknr In TWO npnitmentH, tluoti nml four rooim Mr. nnil Mrs. William Worth. AltMOUIt'fla 1 comitietl c fi'ililiicrfirllli^"r7, CIIIICH; anUy Dform Urnu to llll i'tlHlTION wiuili'il l with imnrovenWMitH. IBn.onnlilo rent. In. [i'AkM. noar Llncroft. .06 acr*». eicetlcn anothor 100 foot, front, '"."OOL,,"""- CutH ttlRht Thumb. ill CIII U t pur, celery, cmiliilower. «Kiii)lant; BWBat pilviito lionm l,y HIIIKIO whito Ai •oil. brook and woodland: oulunli 1 Mm. Kiln Johnson of Fourth filrnfi nod a! nmlorliilnl , bono mon), inw ttonp mcnl, potato, red and yellow j Inrita or uniull mnii, nnml as: nl>u ilrljc. No Iliiuor i>r ilro nt 7i! Mouinnuth atreflt, Hcrl Hank. mouth lloncb HOxltlO. l-rlea I "?,!.»"'?{» tfiounti tnnkRiie, muiUta potaili, *hi>pp twolvo-room resldnnce, locuted well bac Is conflnod to her homo with (linen: David Ban of Wanhlngton utroflt ou UuRntltlaa, 0. Duiiuiaa I'ltrkor, ItuniHou rluiuottc: clenn null olllrlont. Will no from toad end thaded by numerom tr««*. Ocean avenuo, Hen Ilrltihl.' __, and Boat manure, nultilinto nmmrmlft. sul- rnml, Llttls Hllver, N. J., phon. Red Ilnnk nnywhoroi twnlvii y«nr«' innrtlrnl e»parl- Mini Charlotte Mooro of Newark tiln rl«lit thumb Tuesday on n cut- 17K l-It^ t.nrua linrn, w&tton houae, cow stall, patk- COMPI.KTB home, motlarn, built l»Mt phnto potmtli. hum 11 n. Henry 0. Knbin- .n,o; ionvi.u,l,l,i .p.», Itvplr t" V. O, RFAL ESTATE FOR RENT lnir hoiiHo; all inillclinB" In (l.m comllttot llvln. room, dlnlnu room. allBMn, IHJ" In making her home with hm- moth- ting mnchlnp while workln« for Hon, flKont, O|ii)onll« OM (!B!O nt Fnhvlow W.. \m\ III, Itnit ltank,_ plac«, aun porch, Ihr.o fciidro«m.. «"Jg' 1 pi7im" H'SKIPWhiuTit7)7iriiM7iifnJTTiuiT FOH KENT, .torn,"offlc.a, flata. hou«e>, mul loud themHfllvei readily to any «««>;; W . AA. Ko|)pl"» **•"«»< Mn. Naomi Cottrell of Newark hit Ha wan treated at Klverview hos- , condition 1 pile* |10. Cull nr write Mn for maikat put-pone*; 75 c«ntn p««rr nattlnir, Ju.l «IT llrotil atreel. Land ft Loan Co. M Bill, Montron ronFair Haven library now has Good Appeals For Permit Housekeeping, Saturday Evening Post, National Geographic magazirn To Enlarge Hotel and the bulletin of the New York Zoological gardens, has again mad "At Davidsbn's You Pay Less for the Best" Francis Downs, owner of the a donation to the library of an ex- Downsea hotel In Sea Bright, who cellent collection of books. Othc withdrew'his appeal temporarily at donations of books were made bj a meeting of the zonlnc • hoard of Bert Byron and Mrs. Herbert H Sea Bright last Friday night owing Hunter. to the objection by John M. Pills- bury, attorney for the Sea Bright The Fair Haven Women's Demo- Protective association, has filed a | cratic club will meet tomorrow niRh new appeal after cervine new notices at eight o'clock in the Episcopal par- to the residents in that district. ish house on Church street. The Sons and Daughters of Lib Another meeting to hear this ap- erty lodge held a bunco party Tues- peal will be lield tomorrow night i day evening. High score st bunco DAVIDSON BROS. tho borough hall at Sea Bright. An was made by Mrs. Dora Bloxon and application from Mr. Downs for per- high scorers at pinochle were Mrs mission to build an addition on his George B. Moxlcy and Mrs. Maude hotel was turned down by Bloom- Dennis. field Fary, building Inspector, as not being in accordance with the zoning Karl Krlatlanscn of River road was admitted Saturday at Rlverview hos- 16th Anniversary Sale Ending April 25th law and Mr. Downs Immediately Hied an appeal. pital for acute appendicitis. Mrs. Otto Beutell of River road has been confined to the house several 45 BROAD ST., Phone 3263 - 3264 RED BANK Rumson. days with a severe spring cold. She is much improved and expects to be (The Rrd Bank Keglstcr pan bo bough out this week-end. SAVE ON THESE LOW PRICES In Ilumaon from Herbert Knight, Barry A bunco parly will tie held tomor- Barhnn. Fred Kinnerty and Walter Torbcra row night at the Episcopal parish AMERICAN DOMINO GRANULATED ond Mr. Geyer.) house for the benefit of the ladies' Stainer's "Crucifixion'1 was present auxiliary of the Fair Haven yacht SUGAR Packed in Cloth Bags 10 lbs 47c cd Good Friday night before 500 per- club. sons In St. George's Episcopal church R&R PHILLIPS SOUPS DEL MAIZ Chiver's Imported RUNKO SUNSWEET by the combined choirs of St. George's BONED CHICKEN Tomato, Vegetable, Bean, NIBLETS Orange Marmalade Chocolate Flavor PRUNE JUICE and St. James's church of Long Very Special Celery and Pea Branch under the direction of J 3 cans 35c Special 15c 29c Full Qt. Jar Stanley Farrar. Edward O'Brien of 43c can 6 cans 25c ROYAL GELATIN 2 jars 45c 11). can 1 Ib. can 17c Rumson and Morton Smith took the Kemp's Sun Rayed . Baker's Premium leading solo parts. Preceding the AU Flavors SUNTEX PHILLIPS oratio there was a recital on the Mary ^OMATO JUICE 3 pkgs. 17c CHOCOLATE Owen Borden Memorial carillon. It 12 }S oz. Cans APPLE SAUCE THE BETTER BLEACH For Cooking and Baking CORN BEEF HASH was one of the finest religious choral 1 TUg. Chocolate Pudding Olo 21 oz. Bottles Fancy Quality No. 2 Vt Ib. Pkgs. Very Special—Keg. 15o presentations heard in this vicinity. 4 cans 25c Davidson's All for I8c Mr. and Mrs. James Mlchaelson and i./.. Cnn 25o : 3 qt. Can 39c 2 for 19c 2 for 25c 3 cans 29c children of Newark spent Easter with 4 cans 29c Full Qt lBo Mr. and Mrs. Erling Monsen. CANNED VEGETABLES CANNED FRUITS GINGER ALE William Sagurton of River road is NEW TACK FINEST QUALITY FANCY QUALITY CALIFORNIA AND OREGON Manhattan Brand Coffee and Tea Specials visiting in Washington, D. C. ' Large 25 oz. Botiles Francis Nary has returned to Peas 3 cans 35c Oregon Prunes 3 cans 35c No Deposit CHASE & SANBORN 25c Georgetown University law school af- DjMand Brand, Large Sweet Per Dor. $1.35 Fancy Royal Purple Per Doi. S1.30 CLUB SODA OR LIME ter having spent the Easter vacation RICKY MAXWELL HOUSE 25c with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peas 3 cans 49c Pears 3 cans 50c 3 Largest Bottles Kary of River road. Sea Blown, Fnney Sweet Per Doz. $1.85 Finest Bartlctt, Largest Can Per Doz. $1.00 BEECHNUT 25c Bo far over 270 dog licenses have Outfitting at 25c DAVIDSON VACUUM PACK 27c been issued at the borough clerk's Peas : 3 cans 59c Peaches .....: 3 cans 45c . office. Summonses havo been Issued Sunnj-moor Tiny, Sweet Per Doz. $2.25 Finest California. Warranty Brand HOLLAND HOUSE 29c to owners who have not yet obtained Kridel's is Like Peas ...3 cans 25c Pineaople 3 cans 53c licenses for their dogs. VEGETABLES OLD DUTCH MOCHA & JAVA 29c Green Giant, 8 oz. Per Doz. 05c Dole's Palm Island, Crushed or Cars driven by William Falvo of Half Slices, Largest Coo Per Doz. $2.00 for Salad MARTINSON'S 41c Park avenue and Patrick J. Sheehan Putting All Your Corn 3 cans 23c CLEARLAKE BRAND of Locust Point collided Monday af- Whito Crushed Per Doz. 90o Pineapple 3 cans 43c ASTOR COFFEE 18c ternoon at the corner of Ridge road Dole's Two Plantation Crushed Per Doz. $1.65 Fancy Quality and Fair Haven road. A headlight Spring Needs in Corn 3 cans 35c 2 cans 35c DAVIDSON'S ROYAL CUP 21c " on Mr. Falvo's car was smashed but Fancy Maine Golden Bantam PineaDole 3 cans 59c there was no damage to the other Dole's Finest Ruyal Spears or SANKA „„ , ;.„ 39c One Basket ur White Per Doz, $1.35 Gems Per Doz. $2.25 car. The car driven by Mr. Sheehan HEART'S DELIGHT ASTOR TEA, 1 ft. pkg 49c was owned bjf Miss Eleanor Whitnoy i I- Corn ,...3 cans 39c Apricots: .3 cans 35c of Navesink River road. Fancy B & M Goldeji Bantam Per Doz. $1.45 Fancy Whole or Halves, PRUNE JUICE OLD DUTCH TEA, 1 Hi. pkg. 49c General Howard S. Borden and You can buy your Stringless Beans 3 cans 59c% Tall Cans Per Doz. $1.SO his son, Arthur Borden, have re- suit at one shop, 3 cans 23c TETLEY'S ORANGE PEKOE, «/4 ft. pkg... 20c opened their residences on River Fancy Old Gold Brand Per Doz. $2.25 Apricots 3 cans 59c Per Dozen 00c TETLEY'S ORANGE PEKOE, Vz ft. pkg... 39c road. your hat at anoth- Lima Beans 3 cans 55c Fancy Whole, Largest Cans Per Doz. $2.25 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dean of this er and your acces- DAVIDSON'S Orange Pekoe, 1 ft. pkg 45c place and Mrs. William O'Brien of Fancy Tiny Conqueror Per Doz. $2.00 Loganberries 3 cans 59c JELL-0 Red Bank arrived Sunday afternoon sories somewhere Succotash 3 cans 43c Finest Quality Per Doz. $2.25 Davidson's Tea Balls, 50 pkg. 35c; 100 pkg. 65c from Florida, where they spent the ICE CREAM MIX else ... but that's Fancy Conqueror Per Doz. $1.85 •winter. like having three 5 Luscious Flavors DOG FOOD DILL PICKLES William Clements, who was spend- Succotash 3 cans 50c FRUIT^CCCKTAIL SPECIALS Strawberry, Orange, King Brand Fancy Quality ing several days at his place on Edel- p h o t o g r aphers Fancy Blue Label Brand Per Doz. $1.85 \EVER READY BRAND Pineapple, Tuttl-Fruttl, Special WELLER'S sohn'3 island, was notified last week take one picture. Beets 3 cans 29c 8 oz. Caps 3 cans 23c Vanilla and Chocolate by the Hoboken police department Sweet Violet Cut Fancy 6 cans 25c 17c that his wife had met with a serious Largest Can Per Doz. $1.10 Per Doz. 90c 3 cans 29c Full Qt. Jar accident In the South and was in a The best way . . . 16 oz. Tall Cans 3 cans 38c SOMETinNG NEW SWEET hospital. Del Maiz . i 3 cans 20c POTATOES TOMATO PASTE A car owned by Mrs. D. W. Ryan put your fashion Crushed, 8 oz. Cans Per Doz. 75c Per Doz. $1.45 of NaveBink, avenue caught flre on into one store, Largest Cans 3 cans 69c APPLE BUTTER Candled Italian Stylo Blackpolnt road last Friday. The Sauerkraut 3 cans 25c Per Doz. $2.63 Pure Largest Jars 3 cans 38c 5 cans 25c blaza was put out by Policeman making sure of Fancy N. Y. State Silver Floss Per Dozen $1.39 James Wallace and Street Superin- the store to start Tomatoes 3 cans 29c tendent Alfred Brighton. with. CHERRIES SPECIALS 15c RICE GRAPES Mr. and Mrs. Conrado Traverso are Fancy Jersey, No. 1 Per Doz. $1.10 NEW PACK COMET BRAND California Seedless occupying Mrs. Hartson HowlanrTs Tomatoes 3 cans 50c 12 oz, Pkg. 2 TALL CANS 25c house on Woodmere avenue for the Here, the hats are Fancy Jersey, No. 3 Red Sour Pitted for Pies 3 cans 35c PUMPKIN 2 Largest Cans summer, Mr. Traverso la the Argen- Largest Cans Per Doz. $1.85 Per Doz. $1.30 4 pkgs. 25c 45c tine vice consul, in America. selected to syn- Tomatoes 3 cans 40c Largo Fancy Quality Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Caesar have chronize with the Sweet Pitted Cherries 3 cans 47c 2 cans 19c GREEN GIANT reopened their residence on Rum- Fancy Sun Rayed Per Doz. $1.50 Per Doz. $1.73 PEAS SWANSDOWN son road. suits and the HEART'S DELIGHT Asparagus Tips , 3 cans 65c Cocktail Cherries 3 cans 69c Very Special CAKE FLOUR Stanley Farrar sails tomorrow pn clothing is geared Tommy Tucker Per Doz. $2.50 PRUNES a month'3 trip to England. Per Doz. $2.50 23c pkg. to harmonize with Asparagus 3 cans ?3c 2 Ib. Pkjr. 3 cans 47c Oceanlo hook and ladder company All Gold Brand, largo cans, Black Cherries .'. 3 cans 89c at its meeting last weelt discussed the furnishings .. All Green , Per Doz. $2.75 2 for 25c UNEEDA BISCUIT 3 pkgs. for 13c a group Insurance policy plan for AH Gold, Largest Cans Per Doz. $3.45 the. members. Under the proposed so that the man EVAPORATED MILK plan one-Mth of all death benefits dressed under the CANNED GRAPE FRUIT AND JUICE Van Camp's—Tall Cans CANNED FISH SPECIALS revert to the company treasury. In Kridel label looks this manner the company expects to Heart of Florida Grape Fruit, No. 2 3 cans 35c 4 cans 25c TUNA FISH—Fancy Light Meat 3 cans 25c have a self-sustaining group insur- like a man who Dromedary Grape Fruit, No. 2 3 cans 38c ance policy within a few years, the knows where he BLUE LABEL TUNA FISH—Breast-O-Chicken ...2 cans 29c money in the reserve fund to be used Blue Goose Indian River, No. 2 3 cans 43c cans 35c to i>ay the premium. is going rather TOMATO COCKTAIL TUNA FISH—Fancy White Meat... 2 The blooms on display throughout than a man who Heart of Florida Grape Fruit Juice Large 26 oz. Jar SHRIMP—Fancy Wet (med.) 2 cans 25c the Monmouth Memorial hospital at for C Very Special Long Branch were given by Bertram can't remember Dromedary Grape Fruit Juice SHRIMP—Fancy Wet, Large Sea Coast 2 cans 29c H. Borden of this place, a member where he's been. Tropic, Gold Fancy Texas Grape Fruit Juice 29 15c jar jars 25c of the board of Rovernora. SHRIMP COCKTAIL—in Glass 2 St. Mary's guild is not affiliated Blue Goose Fancy Grape Fruit Juice 3 cans 35c SCHIMMEL'S ANCHOVIES—Italian, Flat or Rolled with Capers 3 cans 29c with the Sea Bright Women's Demo- cratic club of Sea Bright in the Tropic Gold Grape Fruit (unsweetened) 3 cans 35c PURE PRESERVES SALMON—Fancy Columbia River. V2 ft. flat 2 cans 25c card party to bo held Thursday New Spring Suits Sun Rayed Grape Fruit Juice (unsweetened) 3 cans 25c 2 It). Jars—Reg. 82o SALMON—Fancy Columbia River, 1 ft. flat 2 cans 45c night. April 23, In Ralph hull for the Pineapple, Cherry, Peach, Grape, hnnrfit of the Rod Cross flood relief 5010 00 Dr. Phillips Grape Fruit Juice (unsweetened) 3 cans 35c Stranvberry, Raspberry, SALMON—Alaska Red, 1 ft. tall can 2 cans 43c fund. Blackberry Marshall M. Criscr and family have 22- 35- Heart of Florida Fancy Orange Juice 3 cans 35c SALMON—Tall can, pink...... 2 cans 19c movorl frnm thrir house on Lincoln Hulburts Pure California Orange Juice 3 25c jar avenue in West I'ark to Mrs. Chnrles cans 39c CRAB MEAT—Fancy Namco 2 cans 45c Hampton';; house on the Avenues of Dr. Phillips Pure Orange Juice (unsweetened) 3 cans 40c Beardsley's Pure LOBSTER—Fancy B & M Brand ...2 cans 65c Two Rivers. SpringTop Coats Tho Honini- clasR will hold n ball PEANUT BUTTER SHAD ROE—Fancy Quality 2 cans 89c Saturday night of this week in the PINEAPPLE JUICE-Dole's Unsweetened school gymnasium. 15c 1-ft. jar SARDINES—Calif., in tomato sauce or plain 3 cans 23c 12 oz. Can 3 cans 32c 29c 2-ft. jar SARDINES—Norwegian; imported in pure olive oil....4 cans 25c Fair Haven. SARDINES—Fancy Portuguese, skinless ft boneless 2 cans 29c 3 cans 23c Per Doz. $1.25 PEACHES (The Hi .1 Hank Kou'ls Finest California cans 45c In Fair ]I;ncn trum Ilnr y Kurtia and Mr. Manhattan Shirts Per Doz. 90c SARDINES—Fancy Portuguese, skin. & bone., large 2 llimc.) Interwoven Hosiery 46 oz. Can 3 qt. Can Largest Cans SARDINES—Fancy Portuguese, boneless, large can 2 cans 39c Mm. Etta HuhiouKh and Mrs. Ett Spring Neckwear 3 cans 35c SARDINES—Fancy Bristling, Nor., in pure olive oil 2 cans 25c Smith entertained the T. A. E. club 25c 49c A HEAL BARGAIN ! Tuesday at luncheon at the homo o • Stetson Hats Mis. lltilnuii^h on Fair Haven road Others present were Mrs. Ida Pros DEMONSTRATION SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF THE HEINZ -57- VARIETIES DEMONSTRATION Ion, MI'H. Margaret Kile, Miss Rcgiiia Ho])m\s, Min. FiHncoa Fearce, Mrs, OVEN BAKED BEANS Annif! <7ulliiij:(on, MrH. Mni-garc 4 Kinds HEINZ BABY FOOD HEINZ PURE TOMATO JUICE SQUPS Heinz Preserved Will 0.1, Mm. Kciplilo Kcttel, Mm. 12 oz. Regular or Vegetarian All Vnrletles 2 for 25c PICKLES Myrtle Hurley, Mrs. Alldn Vuri- including tho Medium Tin 3 for 23c J.KRIDl 3 for 22c Prepared Cereal All except Plenlo Jar .. -.2 for 270 Klli-cn, Mn, Ilertliii Mcriitt, Ml3 Pint Bottle 2 for 35c Clam Chowder Mary W'olrott and Mrti. Kmina Van- 18 oz. Krgulnr or Vegetarian 3 for 25c 15° Buffet Jnr _.2 for 6So Kclmidc. —Red Bank Consommes Jumbo Jur ...2 for 6To 3 for 32c New Genuine* Turtle Mm. I.cffirtn Dutihlell (if Buttin BOSTON OR KIDNEY HEINZ MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS VARIETIES COOKED KPAGIIETTI Soup, 2 for loud, through whose kimlnrea tho Kmiill H for 25o 25° Sweet Sweet Mustard Medium 2 for 25c Sandwich Spread or Mayonnaise .2 for 35c ('REAMED MACARONI Sweet Mixed Sours HEINZ RICK FLAKES . Klc Heinz Selected Olive* Chow Chow 1IF.INZ CHILI SAUCE, 2 for 47c Small, Spaghetti only " FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES "" Stuffed _ .2 for BOo IIK.IN7, PEANUT BUTTER Plain Z for flio TOMATO KETCHUP 3 for 23c Largest Jars 21c Wanton Ripe ...2 for «o Small 2 for 27o Small Mottle Lnrg« Bottle Hennessey's Fish Market Medium . . 3 for 37r Alnlliini, l)(lf.h Varieties imipt/. INDIA HKLINH 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Largo 2 for 85o 3 for 35c HEINZ MUSTARD , 2 for 19c IliifTet Jar .2 for We 12c 18c COMPARE OUIt QUALITY WITH OT11KKS. AltOur Hca Food Guaranteed Frciili. No Cold (Storage. BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Specials for Friday and Saturday, April 17th and 18th Flllley llllllaiIJIIlI lUvrItlviTr FANC»,-* »-*'«Yr . .. l',\ttn Fancy Ripe Fanoy g Fiuicy California Fancy Florida FANCY Fancy Jerxnv ORANGES Florida or KltnliM We Deliver I Phone 1377. Pineapples C'ALH'OBNrA New Potatoes RADISHES SCALLIONS Trer 25c bun 3 •" 10c ' in qi«. Vnmil HATJHON—FREWH HALIBUT 2 ">• 25c 3 14c 6 "* 25c