' 411. tfaa SECTION* ' HBA Srnnaadiac Towni Told Fearlessly ud Wlthont Bias RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXII, NO. 1. BED BANK, N.'J., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939. PAGES 1-TO.ll Circular Ordinance Red Bank Rotary Drive to Collect Back New Hospital Middletown Approves- Club (Hoses Very Wing Gift Of Faces Court Test Successful Year Taxen Cause of Concern Bertram H. Borden 30 Liquor Licenses •} • -. _• • —*-:> \-<,Fr\ A concerted drive to collect $700,- Recorder J. V. Crowell, 000 in back taxes in Mlddletown Six-Story Section to Red Banlc Measure Termeil "Unreason- township and a routine audit to pre- Completion of Middletown Township "; • Incoming -President, pare the township for going on a Program of Events Be Added to Monmouth oash basis budget next year has been Independence Day able"—39 Liquor Licenses Are Granted Names Committees M the cause of considerable concern Memorial Hospital Audit Delayed by Errors in Bookkeeping \' among taxpayers and residents ot Following la the program of The fiscal year of -the Red Bank the township. Errors In bookkeep- events to be held during Red The board of governors of Man- The township committee of Mid». Red Bank's ordinance regulating ing, in accounting and in the me- Bank's observance of Independ- the distribution of circulars' and oth- Rotary club comes to a close with mouth Memorial hospital, In special full benefit of sea air- and a wide- die town township approved 30 llfluo*'; Aid Given To today's!meeting,. Under the leader- chanics of arriving at, and alloting ence day; session. Monday night, accepted a spread ocean view. ' licenses applications at'a er advertising matter on the public charges on property have been dis- 9:30 a. m.—Athletic events, streets/declared constitutional by ship of its present presjdent, Wil- gift from the Mary Owen Borden The middle section "B" will con- Thursday "afternoon. -Of the' liam A. Miller, the club has had aclosed by William A. Sternkopf ot municipal field, Memorial Foundation for the erec- tain an enlarged accident and emer- 21 were for retail consumption,•!ieifl Borough Attorney John S. Applegate, Jersey City, auditor, who has been faces a test In the courts, the mayor Homeless Family most successful year and the mem- 9:80 a. m.—Sailboat regatta, tion of the six-story section "A" of gency division and an admission de- for limited retail distribution, .tnresi': bers are loud In their praises of Mr. working on the township books sev- Shrewsbury river. the proposed new hospital building, partment on tho ground floor. The for plenary retail distribution an4' and council were told Monday eral months. : ; night at an adjourned meeting. Miller's administration, Not only 2:00 p, m.—Parade starting at to bo known as tho Borden Mem- first floor will have a large foyer, two for clubs. Action'oa^ .twt> »ip|1iiMS At Fair Haven has the alms and objects of Rotary Mr. Sternkopf, who was engaged Newman Springs road and orial Pavilion. In accepting this service department and a. gift shop. cations was -deferred untlj ;st;psS| prominent Newark attorney, who tee, was to have completed his audit died shortly after writing the letter, Dwelling to Be Built the club has also shown great strides ating at municipal field. raise funds for the center section service rooms, with special dressing Mrs. Mary Henry of Elizabeth aid •; in Interesting Itself In civic matter* by May-1, and sinoe that time he 4:00 p. m.—Mass meeting with "B" of tho new building, so that the and waiting rooms for surgeons. The East Keansburg protested a tax bill:: stated that his' client, the Peck dis- has been working under a waiver tributing corporation, considered the for Clinton Howard and in membership growth. Mr. speeches by Governor Moore Immediate erection of two-thirds of upper floors will provide serving she had received and the, riattM; • Miller's administration will come to from the office of Walter R. Darby, and other officials, municipal tho new hospital plant is assured. pantries, utility rooms and dressing was referred to the eommltteo as * Red Bank measure "unreasonable." commissioner or local government. The ordinance provides tor a fee of a fitting close a little later In the day field. rooms, This wing will also have a whole.- • " • •'..; ..•••<*:-''.k-Si'M From Contributions The state law now requires that an 1 $10 per person .per day for distribu- when the club has, its annual outing 0:00—Baseball game, Fort solarium, Tho new building will be Those whoso principles of a free press guaranteed Is circularising residents who accord- Red Bank Elks nard W,' Warneker, LtadroftjVWlHf!' " The ore started In the home of ing to the accounts of John M. We it, Detailed plans and specifications F, Pllt nick, Jr., and Felix OBipowiU;'; by the Constitution. However, It was for the now hospital have been under later pointed out by Mr. Applegate Clinton Howard. It is believed it was tax collector, owe back taxes. To Will Meet Tonight Leonardo; Charles Smith, 'Charles'' caused by one of the Howard chil- date approximately $70,000 has been preparation for the past year, In an- Stata, Alfred HUQcker and Henry;', that the Red Bank ordinance differs ticipation ot an opportunity to pro- l J from the Jersey City measure In that dren playing with matches. Mr, and collected In back taxes. Flsler, Port Monmouth Bn4.S r«J iSSf Mrs. Howard were working in the Mr. Sternkopf told The Register To Make Decision ceed with construction. Bppel and Fierce,. Navcslnk ' avonUe, Hilton it applies only to commercial adver- Kahrs of Newark are tho architects! ; : n tising. yard when Mr. Howard saw smoke Tuesday that he and his auditors Park, '.'-... " •' ••-'•;'''•' - v" W|i Qouncilman Thomas M. Gopslll, coming from the house. He ran Into had encountered difficulties because Exalted Ruler Graham Limited Retail Distribution—At ,; who brought the matter to the at-the house. and carried the child to ot errors, oversights and careless- lantlc & Pacific Tea Co., Irfonardo;;•; tention of the council by reading the safety and then turned in the alarm ness on the part of the township Calls Special Meeting Fanny Weller, Port'Mohraduthf Ji^ifi letter received by the police depart- from the box at the corner of Third collector, but that It was definitely Explains Reasons Anna Laubueh, East Keansbur j, and ment from Mr. Lane, stated. that it street and Cedar avenue. Sparks not a case of dlshonestness. He said Luclen D'Anthony, Campbell's- Junc» I on Important Matter ! was not the intention of the authori- from the house set fire to John How; he was confident that the audit would For Celebration tlon, '-• ' '•••.•"•.••••-.••' :.'-H*S& ties to deprive eitteena of their rights. ard's house. Both houses were made not disclose any shortages. Plenary Retail Dtatrlbutlon~au»ii% of packing box material covered with Robert R. Graham, exalted ruler of dore Walling, East Keansburg; EoV He pointed out that somo time ago tar and tin, and the total loss Is es- Mr, Sternkopf told The Register le Red Bank Isdge of Elks, hui a band of followers of Jehovah's that it would be at least another Edward OWalder ward J. O'Fl&herty, He«4d«n"r,C(l|<#| timated at $300. The tin covering ailed a very-Important special meet- ner, and Fred W. Meyers. Irton«rd*i«p; Witnesses, an organization headed by hampered the work of the firemen. month before his audit would begin g for tonight at the Elks home. Ths ex-Judge George Rutherford, who to shape up as there were 4,400 tax on Station WBRB Club—Beacon Hill Oolf club •«*.: Several hours later they were called lession will begin promptly at 8:30, Leonardo Field-club. .-• • •' r.;'-.: ; fTi" were unable to get in touch with the food and clothing, and enough money Beginning next Thursday the pre- nformed that unless It met IU obll wore ordered paid. . siding officer will be Recorder John censed In this state. He Is responsi- . Mons to the grand lodge Us ohar- session, It Is hoped ground will bo one of tho most outstanding celebra- borough attorney for an'oplnlon. He has been collected, to buy .lumber for ble directly to the Mlddletown town- tions ever held in this borough. a new house for Clinton Howard. He V". Crowell, who will take over at that er would be revoked next month. At broken for the new building In a stated that the handbills distributed ship committee. few wecksj by Jehovah's Witnesses had adver- will do most of the work on his new time and will lead the destinies of the might's special meeting a decision The text of Mr. Waldcr's address Families Moving; organization for the ensuing year. The only other way that Mr. Dsr- 111 be made as to whether tho lodge The gift was proposed In the fol-follows: -. , • .i tised a meeting to be held by that house himself and. will be aided by by'B office enters Into the picture at gro&p in a private hall on Mon-George A. Hawking, overseer of thn Rotarlan Crowell has made a most 111 continue as part of the great lowing letter from Bertram H, Bor- There are several reasons why we wonderful secretary ana he U so well the sresent time Is that field men irotherhood of the Benevolent and den of Rumson, president ot the hos are making such an outstanding To Red Bank Ar^ mouth street, to which no admission poor, who Is a contractor and build- working out of the office In this area was charged. er. Jphn Howard is living for thoversed in What is expected of a Ro- 'rotectlve Order of Elks or whether pltal: event of the Fourth of July in Red present at Long Branch. tarlan that the club can look forward were apprised, of the situation by will forfeit its charter and operate Bank this year. One of them Is that - The Jehovah Witnesses, a group to a successful year under his guid- Mlddletown township residents who lurely as a club. Mr. Monroe ElBtter, tho Chamber of Commerce, which , Six Houeei Rented l» which operates the Watch Tower sta- ance.- ••: • "•_• .' ' • , were, troubled over bills for back The Red Bank Register quite some First Vies President*- started, tho ball rolling, felt that the tion, WBBR, at t?rpp.kjyn.,|n a. sect taxes. •"'"' -:• mo ago told Its readers about the MonmoutH Memorial Hospital, meaning of Independence! Day should Out-of-Town Pwtietf " that has encountered much difficulty WltllanVX T.'Octty wlif"preslde at Lonjc Branch, N. J. be stressed by a propor observance. the meetings in the absence of the Tha following statement was re- manclal difficulty which the Red with police departments In various Tag Day Sales iank lodge of Elks was having, At Dear Mr. Eisner: It has been many years since the peo- Th« Ray-VanHorn agency fi**fi|-,SS president, and Russell B. Wheeler, ceived this week from John T, Law- I have been associated with you, ple of this vicinity celebrated the Havon has. (eased six houses durlnjl | municipalities. The group insists ley, chairman of the finance com- hat time pressure warj being brought historic date in a fitting manner and upon holding street meetings without who.is captain of the Salvation Army with the Board of flovcrnora, with tho last ttm days,' all to out-of-tc/ra; . |j To Aid Hospital cbrps at the Red Bank barracks, Is mittee of Mlddletown township: o bear by the organization holding the staff and administration of the tho meaning of the occasion has been families. In reporting the Wnt&bJ,: 5 obtaining permjts, from local authori- he mortgage on the Elks home and Monmouth Memorial hospital for theallowed to slip from our attention, ties and when they were denied the the club's new secretary, Albert Si My attention has been called to a Mr.. VanHorn-calls attention toc-tprftSl A tag day to ..benefit Monmouth MiUer, who Is the watch dog over the story In the Red Bank Standard and nee then an extra effort has been pest ten years. I havo studied tho Tho children of the present genera- fact that .many families are ttovingv ^l right at Jersey City they took action Memorial hospital will be held at Red Long Branch Record on Saturday, made by the board of trustees anil position of tho hospital In this com-~ tion havo no conception of what July 1 Which resulted In the Supreme Court club's treasury, was unanimously re- munlty. Us relation to tho public nnd 4th meant to their parents or grand- to tho Red Bank area fromtcthsr ' •§ Bank tomorrow by the local auxili- elected for another term. • June 24, 1930, concerning the tax,ac- odgc officers to bring about a flnan- parts of the state and also Jrom-out >| decision. counts of Mlddletown township. lal situation whereby the lodge particularly to thoso needing ' parenW and what wo aro attempting ary. The tag day Is an annual event The directors of the club are John pltnllzation. to do Is to revive (ho old-fashioned of tho stato. • ' • •'':•:•){'SMs Councilman Harry G. Degenring and auxiliaries In various sections of With the provision ot the law re ould save Its home and likewise save V. Crowell, William J. T. Getty, Al- quiring municipalities to prepare ti For somo time past I havo been spirit and to Impress upon their The six rentsii are aa. foUowiy/}'l::;i';l| suggested that no notice be taken of Monmouth county are participating ts good name in this large fraternal young minds somo of the reasons : the letter. "We'll Just hold the fort," bert S. Miller, Hubert M. Farrow, go on a cash basis In January of rotherhood. convinced that It any hospital Is pet- A house; of 10 rooms at 6t OUI«SM ; :•? nd will hold other sales over the this year, the tiwr.ehlp committee mancntly to progress and offer satis- Why wo celebrate tho day. Another : he said. Mr. Gopsill replied that the Charles LeMalstre, William A, Miller Tho Register has been reliably in- reason Is that wo feel there lo a plo avenue, Fair Haven! ,/rontlnj;oiiX 5'§| week-end. and Victor Satter. • • • ., ascertained the effect of uncollrclcd factory service to this community. reason Is that wo feel thcro lo a the Shrewsbury, river, has '.bei«r' 3« police must then be prepared to take taxes on the a.i made up un 'ormed that a plan Is under way Its buildings and equipment must be much greater need for a propor ob- action In the event, that the Peck Mr. J. Ritchie Smith of Eatontown During the past year honorary whereby both the obligation to tha thoroughly up to date: servance today than thero has ever leased to C. P. Morrell of Montclair. i la general chairman. Mrs. Smith membership was conferred upor1 ddo r thhe present law, and alsl o ththe fef- This property commands a strlktlfliT :/5 company sends representatives to fect when tho township would gc on rand lodge and the Intercut due on With this end In view, plans havo been before In the history of tho na- ; Red Bank to make an Issue of the stated that the * money that each Past Presidents Thomas Irving a cash basis. he mortgage can be met within a been drawn for the extension of out* Ion. view of the river and Is In the area j ordinance. . auxiliary collects will be put In theBrown, John T. Lawley, Homer When the budget was presented eaeonable period, and In all proba- hospital plant which, If acceptod, By that I moan the social and ot tho estates of R, C Lawrence I auxiliary treasury and they will buy Methot and John L. Montgomery. this year, the township committee illlty at tonight's meeting this plan will KIVO US a building of the highest economic unrest which Is so pro-and Harry Angelo. .' • ;;.S-S# 'After all," observed Mr, Gopslll, typo of construction. nounced throughout tho world today ; "the police are not lawyers," equipment which is needed at the Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor of also prcsontcd an analysis of the un- will be approved, providing the grand A. modern white Cap* Cod cottag*.. . | paid tax situation as lound by them The plan provides for an addition makes It Impcralivo that wo should Mayor Charles R. English stated hospital. In the past the money col- tho Methodist church, and Mr. odge Is willing to mark time and ex- to tho hospital which has neon di- stop to consider tho principles on ot six rooms with two baths and lected has been put in a general hos- and Its effect upon Ihls year's bud- end the good hand of fellowship to attached two-car garage, located on ' that "If we have an ordinance, and Wheeler are chaplains of the club, get and what It would have been if vided Into two separate sections, which this great country was found- It's a good one, let's enforce it. If It pital fund. and Rolston Waterbury is sergeant the budget had been made up on a he members of Red Bank lodge. dcnlKiiated as "A" and "B." Section ed. A little more than ISO years ago, Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, and isn't, let's correct It." •Assisting the general chairman at-arms. cash basis. "B" In the conncctlne link between our forefathers voluntarily offered to owned by Joseph Wood, has been are Mrs. L. Gray Marshall of Deal, tho Wlmpfhclmcr wing and section make the supreme sacrifice that tho rented to Erwln Orlebe of Jtrssy • s The letter was referred to the bor- The committee empowered with Immediately after the budget wa.. "A." : Mrs. Louis Hayward of Tlnton Falls fcassed, the present drive to collect people of this nation could bo free of City. This house Is of brick sVn4 Ji«J ough attorney. seeing that the alms and objects of On behalf of the Mnry Owen Bor- the shackles that bound thorn to a The council granted 23 liquor.con- and Mrs. Anthony L. Woolley and Rotary are carried out are John V. back taxes was Initiated by the Nursing Report framo construction and has A set" v; township committee. , den Memorial Foundation. I now distant government. They endured sumption licenses, 15 distribution li- Mrs. Monroe V." Poole of Long jcrowe1l,liub7rt¥. Farrow;- William j niter (Section "A," which >« a slx- many hardships that posterltyVcoulrl ting of an acre of ground. with ,%*5fl Branch. As these unpaid taxes had accu y view of the South • Shrewsbury rtVer.''i."d& censes and one club license. All, with J. T. Getty. Charles LeMalstre, Al- mulated over a period, of years, it For Red Bank Mory brick bulldlnit to bn fully live under-a banner of freedorreedorrV aannd the exception of one, a distribution Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, president bert S. Miller, William A. Miller and equipped for the earn ot children liberty and It In definitely up tc. u« R. C. Kramer of New York,;s»i!>4 ilfi was necessary to set up special ma- nnd private patlcntn, It la mv wish _ 'us to license granted to Benjamin H. Crate of the local auxiliary, heads the sale Victor Satter. chinery In order to handle the same prcservo tthh e things foforr whichi h ttheh y elated with the Standard Oil conWs^Sil committee here. The headquarters that this bulldlm; nhall be known an Of Bridge avenue, are renewals. William J. T. Getty heads the club and with an Idea of making It con- Resume of Work for Tho Borden Mcmorlnl Pavilion, fought and died. pany, with offices in Radio Clty,liasfri|S The licenses were granted without will be at Broad and Monmouth hsecylci committee, and co-operating venient for the taxpayer, it was pro- whloh in tendered to tho board ot That wo dollnltoly havo rcaHon for taken the Mike Jacobs cottage at J- a dissenting vote. Councilman Gop- streets. Assisting are Mrs. H. Nor- wltfrhim are Edward M. Kelly, Jap- vided that payments be made either Past Five Months governors of the Monmouth Memor- genuine fear from what Is taking 120 Hance road, Fair Haven. ,;:'•£?;l!t man Hoyt, Mrs, Irving Feist, Mrs. at the Keansburg National bank 01 ial hospllnl without nny conditions place overseas can bo quickly seen sill, as he did last year,-voted in the jia Clayton, Harry Isaacs, Harry by following tho newspaper and ra- Another house at 184 Hance roa'di ..:' affirmative with the reservation that Harry Goldhurst, Mrs. Thomas M. the Atlantic Highlands Nations At tho regular monthly meeting of attached to this (tlft except that tho Crawford, Ernest Priest, .Charles K. bank. board of Rovcrnors shall provide an dio reports aa tbey occur from day owned by Mike Jacobs, has;brintilp he opposed the three chain store li- Gopsill, Mrs, James Hubbard, Mrs. Champlln, Wilmer Robblna, iWIIHam he Red Bank Public Health Nursing leased to L. L Kelser, a phydcist George Hogan, Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, We have collected thus far, as c adequate sum for tbe simultaneous to day. There In an unconcealed ef- censes. Councilman Degenring, be- A. Miller, Edwin C. GUlana afid Ron- result of this drive, approximately association, Mies Martha Hanson, tho erection of section "B." fort abroad on the part of a fow employed by the United States g«v»': ;s|j Mrs. Judson Vaughn, Mrs. Winneld lurse director of the organization, cause of his business affiliations, Is ald Allen. $70,000. ' This Is Increasing every cgotlRtfl to overthrow tho democra- ernmont at Fort Monmouth. Mr. ;:f_fi W. Hance and Miss Anne Hasler. gave tho following report which cov- I am ot the opinion that the mem- cies and establish In their stead the not eligible to vote on the liquor li- The Community Service committee day and the committee to very much bers of thn board of governors may Kolser Is moving bjre irom Forest ;:Kw censes. ' Other county chairmen are Mrs. J. Is under the chairmanship of Hubert gratified with the response and co irs the first five months of 1030: New totalitarian form of government. Hills, Long Island. , :-:'&:i--0; W. Buckley, of Asbury Park, Mrs. C. operation on the part of the taxpay medical cases 162, new surgical 11, dlscun.i thin offer with less restraint Thero arc many American citizens The consumption licenses were* Is- M. Farrow and his. co-workers are- and more fully If I arti not present. who do not bcllcvo that wo havo any- V. Ray Bennett of Palm Spriogs, ••.,-"0 sued to the following: Molly Pitcher Mel Johnson, Mrs. B. J. Crelghton William Russell, Jr., Edwin Brasch, cm of the township. communicable 33, maternity 28, in-I would, therefore, appreciate It If There Is no audit being made o. thing to fear from the activities of California, has rented the) form**; ; f| hotel, Riverside avenue; Strand res- and Mrs. William Woodward or Warren Smock, Samuel Welnatcln ant welfare 138, medical visits 403, you, as senior vice president, would DoSotolongo cottage at 740 W*efr. i'l Highlands; Mrs. James Hennessey, the township books by Walter R surgical 52, communicable 167, pre-call a special mcetlnR of the board these nations yet If wo give tho mat- taurant. Broad street; James Lang, and John VnnKIrk. Darby, commissioner of local gov- of governors at an, early date for ter serious thought ana really ana- road, Fair Haven. Mr, Benneti U( J;j Wharf avenue; Max Safran, Maple Mrs. Charles Wimpfhelmer, Mis, natal visits 88, post-parlom 31, new lyze the situation and study tha op-Eastern sales manager lor a l»jtj»;As| Leon Newman, Mrs. Arthur C. Sam- Victor Satter is chairman of the ernment, or his office, Each year born 31, Infant welfare clinic attend- the purpose of placing this letter be- avenue; Patsy Borelll, Morford place; Vocational Service committee. Other every municipality Is required to fore them, erations of tho agents of thcue poo- Western auto trailer company and • Fred J. Hobrnan, Bridge avenue; uel, Mrs. Gertrude Tartarkowsky and have 1U books audited by a munlcapl ance 170, summer round up clinic at- 'lo, It In not hard to sco that we doIs now supervising the assembling Mrs. Samuel Garcey of Long Branch; members are Frederick K. Adams, endance 133, chest clinic attendance I trunt that as prompt action an .iavo something lo fear, A recent • Charles M. Williams, West Bergen accountant who has been registered . wsalblf! will bo taken by the board on the Arthur Borden property. in> ,:ij| Mrs. Lillian Richmond of Freehold, Thomas Lewis,- Dr. Allan B. Randall. and approved by the office of Waltci 170, children examined by physiclann meeting of an organization Irr Madi- place; Charles T. Bruno, West Ber- Wilmer Robbins and Maurice of governors, son Sciuaro Garden brought a storm Rumrjon ot one of the.finest.trailers}'•; ''f.M Mrs. Garret Roberts and Mrs, Fred H. Daroy. The regular annual audl 257, infant welfare home vlfc'IU 252, Sincerely yours, gen place; Samuel Blzzarro, Bridge of the township Is being made at thli birth certificates delivered JO, pre- of protest from many people and ever seen In this section of tha avenue; August Klelnschmidt, West Krlser of Keyport, Mrs. David Ben- j Schwartz, (Signed) Bertram H. Borden. country. ' •'••.';•••'-., '-ti, man of Union Beach and Mrs. Ada I Charles LcMalstrc heads the Inter- time by William A. Sternkopf of Jer- school home violin 107, school chilil cries of un-Amcrlcanlsrn were heard Front street; Louis P. Prate, West sey City, who has been employed by from coast to const. Thin same or- B. Nafew of Eatontown. national Service committee, with 68, adult welfare home visits 303, After careful study ot thn situa- ganization has several established A house at 668 Elver road, Fall? V? Front street; Salvatorc Clambrone, the township committee of their own general aetivltly 83, paroln 2, T. fl. Haven, owned by H, R, Stadler, fc*s> ••-"•'** Shrewsbury avenue; Salvatore Vsltl, Bernard Freedman, Dr. Samuel G. 'nltlative for this purpose. tion thn board unanimously accepted camps throuRhout the United States Hausman, Wylie Pate, Dr. Martin vlslU of Instruction 140, mentnl hy- nts gift and pledged Its support for and In making n strong bid for mem- been rented to Warren A. Tyrrelfc •; Shrewsbury avenue; Robert W. PROCLAMATION. The township committee ha« nol Jr., of New Haven.i Connecticut Mr, ,;J Brower, Wharf avenue; Anthony Quick and Rev. Herbert J. Smith as been apprised by the auditor of an giene 65, state hospital follow-ups 40, the second section of the new build- bership from tho citlzenBhlp of the his assistants, irregularities. As soon as Mr. .Stem venereal disease 66. Infr. The plans call for Iho erection nation. Tyrrell is an electrical engineer an4 :?:• Mazza, Herbert street; Globe hotel Borough of little Silver, Monmouth The activities of tbe iigonts and will bo associated with the Bell Tel- 7 company, East Front street; John Other committees arc as follows: kopf has completed his work, we will Members of the advisory nursing ot still a third section to complete County, N. 3. receive his report, and it Is tho In tho project.at somo future date, tho the results of their work aro notephono laboratories at Holmdel. ;.. 5 Gualtleri, Monmouth street; Emll Whereas, The Independence Day AttetAttendanc!e aand makeupro»keupdwu— Edwan . l M, committee are Mrs. Hermrm A made public and tho only way we Kelly, chairman; tentlon of the township committee '< board passed a resolution of thank*, Stalder, Bridge avenue; Metropan Citizens' Committee of the Red Bank Hurry Clayton, Edgar ~:!ve full publicity to all report* mud dorf chairman, Mrs- James Wolcott can determine the rcBulU of their Notice.' - • '.•"'-'•'ff Rogel, Shrewsbury avenue; Clayton Danlic. vice chairman, Mrs. George Union voicing Its deep appreciation of this effortrt la by ritutlylng; tho atorlca aa Chamber of Commerce has planned CClarification—Japhil a Clayton, chairman; >y our auditor as well as any rec generous offer, The offices ot our associations-will ' * Hynan, Monmouth street; Ray W. for a gigantic Americanization pro- Edwin, c. Cilland, Irr. William A. Wlrlh. ommendatlons or criticism from Wai secretary,, Mrs. John Allen, Mr«, they arc released lo UH by the varl- be closed all day Saturday during ; Fredenburg, Monmouth street; Grace gram for all communities In the vi- Dinner—lfiarry Istaei, chairman; Albert ter R, Darby, commissioner of loca Thomas Voorhls, Miss Florencg Krl- Tho Borden Memorial Pavilion OUH nown agencies. It la a known July and AUKUBI: .; T. DeMarla, Shrewsbury avenue. cinity of Red Bank to be held on 8. Miller. Maurice Schwarll. government. del, Mrs, Charles English, Mrn. Wll- will be six stories high, extending fact, however, that there IH a very ; July 4th, 1939, with a school boy ath- Fellowship—Harry Crawford, chairman; strong (troup oncamped right hero In Citizens Building & Loan Ass'n, - Krnwt Print, Dr. Harold J, Slok«i, Dr. We are vitally Interested In th. lam Naulty, Mrs. Frank Oroff, Mm. diagonally from Dunbar avenue to Friends Building Sc Loan Asa'n, , The distribution licenses were Is- letic meet at 9:30 a. m. on the Red Kiiccesg of our present .drive- for tin. the connecting unit "U," which New Jersey anil It l» known that they sued to the following stores: David- Bank"athletTc"fieTd,"a'parade"at 2*"p" !H\7y J"1c<" f,' ur"i ""''"'.A~ ' A' . JWilburvm'"'\. Edmund Frsser and T. Irvlnn Brown. have other meeting places In several Mainstay Building & Loan Ass'n, • collected taxes, and it has been tb This committee meetn cvtry month links with thn east end of tlm pres- Red Bank .Building & Loan Ass'n. .•% son Brothers, Broad street; Doremua m Jfn1ir\wi»H hv natrfntl,* mfrfrMiM 1 Membership — Krnc«t Priest, chairman; purpose of the township CvmmKie parts of the country, Tho thing o he»r the accomplishments of the ent Wlmiifhclmtr wing, It will be which worries in most about theeo —Advertisement^ * -5' Brothers, Bi-oad street; DomlnlckPa- Vi^d^nceTinthe ry ler. io Impress upon the puullc ihjt th devoted to the core of children and lala, East Front street; Chris L. and fireworks as a finale; and Music—Qiarl*. ..K. . Champlin„ _ .. .chairman; collection of back taxcn applies t Red Bank Public Health Nursing as- foreign "Isma" Is Ihut.thoy are work- Now, Fresh Soft Shell Crab Q Whereas, this borough has been Dr. Harold J. Stoke*k . Ruetellll B. Wh Wheelerl . sociation from Ml IV.IMSD5. and hiivn been which oporato under tho gulso of Free—Free ' ' .' ';';£'S1 Now, therefore, In order to pro-chairman,-,Harr Harryy ClaytonCayton. turned ofer^tb the borough clerk, rary,- record library,- medical start tic & Pacific Tea company, Broad mote such program and to make said y Information- K4vrin C. Register from John M. West, ta Americanism. In other words, they Mothproof bags furnished fret with •; d K d WWilllii m L. Mrs. Amy TK.WiInn, and listed no an- quarters and adrnlsnlon department Organize groupa which to nil intends all winter garments sanltone el«ant4UfM5ji street; Sebastlano Blzzarro, River day a special occasion and to bring. chairman; Frederick K, collector of Mlddletown township: on the" first floor. The necimd Horn- home to the general public thaj Im-i~" IIKIIII. Sr, ticipated revenue In the borough bud- and purposes aro really J0O per cent Leon's, phone Rod Bank 2S0O,—-A4- ,; street; Green-United stores, Broad Bpc-rtfs l Honald Allen, chairman; llarrf While this drive to collect tax si will contain two-bed units for chil- vertlsemcnt • -•'«»-* street; Sanders Cohen, Broad street portanee and meaning of Independ- _ £J. get. __ _^#^ American but by otibtlo handling of ence Day, I, Oliver G. Frake, mayor . ,'„' William O'ilrlen, iloliton Water. rears In Mlddletown township Is X' dren, with a reception room for visi- their teabhlnga they ore able to get Rosarlo Costa, West Bergen place; ence Day, I, O . a, y ing on, hundreds of Questions are bi. of ththe borougbhh off LittlLittl e SilverSilve , bbyy * ll'oy- "i Work—William Kumell, Jr.. chair, ,, Typewriter Bargain*. tors, flervlnjf pantry, utility room their programs across to our young- T«loy's for Tony Pingltore, Lelgnton avenue; nun; Wllmor Kobblnn, Itolilon Waterliurr. Injf asked about tax Hen*, lax fiaif and solarium. The third floor will ntern. The thought Is that through Guaranteed mai Benjamin H. Crate, Bridge avenue. this, my Proclamation, do hereby de- and everything pertaining to UXA Factory outlet portable and office clare Tuesday, the Fourth Day of CrlppM Children -Edwin Draieh. chair- typewriters, prices S9.S0 up. Term* be devoted to 'obstetrical patients tho youngBtcr they arc able to reach prices. July, 1D39, as "Borough or Little Oli- man; ChrifltfChiaf U Benre, Ttama* I>ewl*, lion. In view of this I think It wouli the* h6mo, Probably tho next most Broad The plub license was Issued to Student Ix>an fdfund—-WarreW n SSmo«km , be a good plan to try to explain somi 10a a day, All makes 1039 modrli, and II, too, will havo Its own adjoin- Bates Lodge of Elks on Shrewsbury ver Americanization Day/' joining d all guaranteed. Superior Typewriter ing solarium. vicious method employed in getting merit with other communities and the Red chilrmin; William U IttlMell, 8r. of tha laws and regulations on th to youth Is by taking ndvnntneo of avenue. Yrxtith, Promotion- Samuel w>lnnt«ln, subject, Service, Carlton theater building, Red ,,,Tbo fourth, fifth and sixth floors the, fiondttlQns..which, aro, caused, by The Red Bank auxiliary of Mon- Bank Chamber of Commerce In their chairman'! Myron V, Itrown. Bank, phons.,i&&. ,Qp*u •wainjs.lC-.1 ..t^&axal-sUrbau «e*)uahHime«—John V ,HM|(l Advancement. the'"ecoho"mlo'•dbftdialon iWitefc 'M» program a success. Kirk, chairman: Erntit i'rlmt, 'Dr. Harry tsx title liens. To the great innjorlt v.lth its own private toilet and lava- country has been going through dur- BrancH was granted permission to Tlethurit. of people them Is no difference, ,bu ing the past sovoml years. Each In witness whereof. "I have here- to the expert on municipal account Rut Shampooing. tory. A nolorlum with both open hold tag days at Red Bank tomorrow unto set my hand this 17th day of New and modern method to sham- end closed unctions will occupy the year there are thousands of young and Saturday. M»y, A. D. 1938, Mothproof Bag* Ing there is all the difference In th. men and women tutned out. QB grad* world. I am not sure that I Know th poo rugs. We guarantee- every ran ioor Kp«t lie new; 4 cent! a foot; 0x12 domeatlo their beds via (.private elevator to Boys can make «tr» pocket money | Fred L- Ayera, rug ttitt; Oriental 9x12, (MS, Tele* ate elevator toi - , |.«»» 3, Sol, H .. max, RED FANK REGISTER. JUNE 29,1939/ VanOstaobrUge, Mn. H. st VcCoi Runuon Council Parade Float to nrfeic, Mrs. Frank P. Kubl aad Miss James Guild \ Four Graduates of Peddie School Show Playground At*te Strickland. tertains Guests Grants Thirteen X playground will be tha theme ot Soy* can make extra rocket money a float to be entered la the Independ- selling! The Reglaten-XlTertlseinent *" .^ssV^^sssssssssssssssI Liquor Licenses ence Day parade July 4, by members tectory' Social of the Mechanic Street School Par- ent-Teacher association. Plans for Freeholder* Want to the float were discussed at a meeting of the committee at the home of the, EARN to DANCE Entertainment Given ' AMU Strict)? Frlvate Ltuaa*. Widen Section of chairman, Mrs.'John Pohl, Jr., Mon- _*nuw R«lu—N«wwt Sl.pl! f Episcopalians— day. • . ; • • ., CUldna'. Tap an* Ballrt Ouiui Bingham Avenue . Other members art Mn. Loon Tur- HoweU's Da^e School, •A" 50 Persons Attend < kiagtcn, Mrs. O«org« H. Merrill, KM Mmamtfc lUmi Altmmlt Avu The Rumson mayor and council Charles SUUwagon, Mrs, Martin OAJCHURST, N. J. Jfcn granted seven liquor licenses at the f. T3lft guild of St James Episcopal • 1 ?'Church, EatDnfowo, gave an enter- regular meeting Thursday night and r. tatament and soolal Thursday night six licences at an adjourned meeting £ At the rectory on Broad street before Saturday afternoon. All were re- STEWART-WARNER 4* more than SO parishioners and their newals, excenjt one. Licenses granted REFRIGERATORS for another year jvera the retail con- f Jrfends. AT REDUCED FBICES K • Mrs. Margaret MoKean, Mrs. Louis sumption licenses of John X Madden, " Sernet and Howard Wilkinson pre- Ernest Mayer and Mn. AJWna May- LOUD'S RADIO SERVICE jj'-sented a sketch, "The Rummage r, Charles, Woodward, Paul Pazleky, 17 MECHANIC ST., BED BANK PHONE WE. •V Bale," Another sketch; "Good and Francis Murphy, Mrs. Alice Mahon > Dependable," was given by Mrs/Har- and Frank Melalcl, the' retail. distri- \ old .Roberts, Miss Dorothea Grlm- bution licenses ot John Hlntelmann, f. shaw and Miss Dorothy Wood. Jo- inc., Otto Strohmenger, Frederick ". aeph. Crosby sang a group of "Hill m Flnncrty and Harry Barkan, aaS the OPENING SERVICES club license of the Runuon Country ~ Billy" songs, accompanying himself RHILMP JL, UOQW. PAUL HEiNRT DODOE. 'ERNEST W. WADLET, JK. JOSEPH B. SPERIJNG, JR. K on the guitar. Miss Patricia Wood club. Anthony Sorrentlno, who will JULY 2D, AT 11 ANJSV t gave a recitation on husband* and open a tavern in the former Central One Red Bank young man andschool he partlcpated In varsity foot* , Paul Henry Dodge, son of Mr. and school. While at school he received hotel building. Is the new licensee. 1 Mrs. Joseph Crosby gave a reading. three others from Uonmouth county ball, In which ho received his ath- Mrs. Richard H. Dodge of Shrews- his letter for junior varsity wrestling. Elberon Memorial Church Jn conclusion Miss Dorothea Grlm- ere members of Uie graduating letic letter award; varsity and Junior bury, another graduate, entered the Joseph Edward Sperling, son of A resolution from the hoard of free- ffl aaaw played a piano solo,' "Bong clasa at the Peddle school, Hlghts- varsity wrestling, receiving: his atit- school In 1938. He wu president of Mrs. Howard Llndauer of Monmouth holders relative to the taking over Park Avenue, Elberon, N. J.. I Without Words," and an aceordlan town. The 71th annual commence, Ietlo letter award in junior vanity the Camera dub, member of the Beach, is another graduate. He en- nd widening ot that section of Blng- heolo, "Whispering Hope." The en- bam avenue from River road north ment exarelses -were held at; the wrestling; and public speaking, win- Press club, Glee club and Classical tered Peddle in 1931 and was a mem- 's semble, consisting ot Ms*. Louli Ber- HighUtown Beuptitt ohurch Monday ning second place In the annual Win- Music club, which he was chairman. ber of the staff of the weekly school to the river was referred to William The Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Minister >-'. n«t, William and Louis Bernet, A. Stevens, borough attorney, at morning at 11 o'clook. ters prize speaking contest. The Ernest Walter Wadley, Jr., son of newspaper Peddl* News, Old Gold Marble Collegiate Church, Slf tb Are, Vnr York City; "• George Guegler and Joseph Crosby, Philip Aillabn Hogue, >on of Mrs. prizes are given annually by Byram Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wadley of and Blue, school year book, and Cam- Thursday sight's session, for a re- '•' Tendered several1 selections and alao Mary P. Hogue of this borough and I* Winters, Peddle 'S3, for combined Twin Brook Farms, Eatontown, en- era club. He has been on the senior port at the next meeting. This sec- New York Sinners and Instrumentalist* 3. played for community singing. Bradford, Pennsylvania, entered Ped- excellence In the composition and rolled at Peddle In .1937, having pre- privilege list for this year for high tion will form the approach to the '" Tftose attending were Her. and delivery of an original oration. viously attended Red Bank high academlo standing. new bridge and the freeholders plan '- Mrs. Weston E. Qrimsbaw, Dr. and.dle In September, 1988. While at to widen the road to 88 feet, six inch- ;.-' Mrs, Sydney Martin, Mrs,' Mary As the present width Is SI feet, ''.•Onibr, Mrs. John Bid, Mrs. William nina Inches, the change will necessi- $t Xtiten, Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Ch«s- Drive to Collect tate reducing the sidewalk width, •~'.~*»r Smith, Mrs. M»ry Kuegler, Mrs. Jersey Day At World's Fair and for this reason Councilman Rob- FORMAL OPENING |,!?..Marle Wolf, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Back Taxes ert Q. Ilsley suggested action be de- I -Wood, Mr. aad Mn. Harold Roberts, (Continued From Page 1) ferred to give property owner* In- r 'Mti. Joel Feldman, Mrs. Jessie War- volved aft-, opportunity to be heard. OF. THE MERIDIAN ROOM •f • E»r, Mrs. A. E. nelAs, Mrs. Jamen against teal estat* on which the Prior to the Introduction of the *'Gibbons, Mrs. Caroline Wood, Mrs. taxs* have become delinquent, above resolution, another resolution A tax title lien, a* I understand it, V •& j. Hampton, Mm. C. J. Hlnes, „ a Hen against a property .on was adopted rescinding a'resolution k Mrs. Floyd Holmgrin, Mrs. Lena Tll- which the taxes have become delin- adopted some time ago requesting ¥, .ton, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, Mr. quent and, which property has been the county to take' over Bingham Sea Bright Yacht Club £• and Mrs. George Kuegler, Harry sold at tax sale for non-poymont o( avenue as far as Rumson road. ' ' Crane, 31oyd Crosby, Fred and Ed- taxes and bought by the municipal- .ward Wolf, Rutb and Sydney Martin, ity. -These Hen* may he foreclosed On tha recommendation of Coun- ,"< John Roberta, Mary Smltli, Lois and the municipality may take over cilman J. Edward Wilson, chairman FRIDAY EVENING K. Hokngrin, Thomas Schneider, Gladys tha property. This, however, can- of the road committee, plans and V'.SmlU}, J3arf>era Koehler, Jerry Hullt, not be done until two years after specifications were approved for re- J| Jilllan Wardman and Marilyn Wood, the date of such sale. The owner surfacing the following roads with CHARliE MURRAY has the right to redeem such prop- tar and slag:'Lafayette street, from erty during; these, ttfo year*. « *• River rood to' the dock; Navealnk AND HIS MUSIC collector classes a tax lien as a tax :ltle Hen, thl* constitute* an lrrogu- avenue, from Rumson road to Hirta- Department home lane; North street and Lake- MED-DAY DINNERS RESERVATIONS li also a matter that might side avenue, from River road to For- AT *1.«S ALBERT 8. B. M0. i For Doughnut Shop be'gone. Jnto. * Uttle further. In rest avenue, and Kemp avenue, from this drive It has been stated that Runuon road to Rtdgs road. Bids ' ' Jim's Doughnut shop on the Mld- there are about 1700,000 In unpaid for the work will be received at the }- 'dlstown state highway at Five Cor- taxes. This seems like a vast amount next meeting. At the same time bids ••'.ners har opened a bakery depart- but when you consider th»t nearljr, will be received for laying curbing ••••' went and Is offering home-made pies half a million dollars is actually col- on both aides of Ward lane and the '>• «ad cakes for sale. James Malonls, lected each year, the amount not west side of the Avenue of Two Riv- '/ {proprietor Of the lunchroom, which collected does not seem so large In proportion, became this $700,000 oov- ers, from Pannly street north to the BEAUTY WINS t' «H recently thoroughly remodeled, river. "'/has announced that the'place Is now >rs the uncolleoted taxes over a per- y'and nf Here is another point that ihould A communication was received If you want to Invite be eaplalned. A collector of Uxei from Mark O. Klmberllng, superin- romance, be sure your In a municipality has no authority tendent ot tha state police, compli- to enforce the payment of any tak menting Capt, Henry'Kruse and oth- appearance is always >lll. In. th» time limit pretorlhjd by er members of the police department attractive! The girls BUY NOW ».w the oollector shall cause to be for the co-operation received by him who are, always dated advertised In a local newspaper onot and members of his staff on tile re- AT a week tor four weeks, such, texe« up—who are always in as ftt* unpaid'on July 1 ot the year cent visit of the King and Queen of the limelight — arc • ne*toUowlii(t the year in which the Great Brltairf. Mayor James C. taxes became delinquent. If ">era Auchlndoss said It was gratifying to those who realize their August Prices is no outside bidder at the sale, tip receive official recognition of the appearance is important THIS WEEK ONLY township bids In all the propettlai thorough and efficient work accom- to their business and so- that are ottered In the sale, and af- plished by Capt. Kruse and his co- ter this procedure and after the two workers. cial success. We have Our Semi-Annual years have expired, the township perfected a Summer- committee has the authority" to en- New Jersey's building at the New by the Governor and afterward he. niversary In which Molly Pitcher Permission was granted to the time Wave .. one that foroa payment of the lien W w»»- York's World's Fair was officially and his party were luncheon guests played such . prominen• t• part. . • Rumson Country club to hold a dis- play of fireworks the night of July olosure; But the oolleotor, I repeat, opened with appropriate ceremonies of Mr, Whalen. Governor, Moore presented to looks more natural and Inventory Sale has no authority ti> enforce any ta* The ceremonies In the Court of Henry W. JcfTers of Plalnsboro a Fourth on the Herbert Memorial polo lasts longer , . consult payment of any kind. Also, at a yesterday. At the same time Now FeacQ followed at S o'clock. The calf skin plaque, presented by the field. The club has posted a bond for us today. £c sale, the township has no right JeTsey day nt th* World's Fair was speakers were Governor Moore, }2,B00 and the application has been to bid against an outside bidder. The organized agriculturists of New Jer- Dretae* Now 1.69 celebrated as thousands of the Georgo deB. Kolm, chairman of the sey to Mr. Jeffers for his outstand- approved by Capt,, Kruse of the po- law gives the outsider all rights. So, 1 Bef. 1.08 If your property 1. eold to a tax sale state's residents participated In the New Jersey World's Fair commls- ing service rendered to New Jersey ! lice department'and Fire Chief Jo- seph Desmond. • John Q. Anderson Try a Swedish buyer the township can offer no re- various programs arranged for the slon, and Mr, Whalen. The invoca- agriculture and for hiB vision In the lief. It might b. said h»rs, how- tion was pronounced by Monslgnor World of Tomorrow. of Rumson has been awarded the 2 for 3.00 day, highlighted by the observance Massage, Steam ever, that a tax sale has been held Murphy of Newark and the benedic- Participating in the program at contract for the fireworks. in Middletown townftilp every year of the 181st anniversary of the Bat- tion by Bishop Wallace Gardner. tho building wero Governor Moore Councilman James P. Bruoe re- Bath or Reduce, Dresses Now 2.59 slnos I have been collector, and for tle ot Monmouth, many.yesrt before. To not hold », Musical selections were rendered Mr. Kelm, General Dcnnle K. Nolan ported that work on tie borough Vac Treatment. B«g. S.SB tax sale each year constitute! ,an ir- After Governor A. Harry Moore by MIBS Hazel Arth of Jersey City, representing the fair; BUhop Gard- dock has been completed. "The dock regularity, b\it . the law provides and his official party arrived on the by the Cameron Pipers and by the ner and Monslgnor Murphy. Ifuslca looks fine," said Mayor Auohlncloss. 2 for 5.00 that If propertlei are omitted from grounds before noon and were wel- 113th Regiment band. Participating selections were rendered by the the sale list of any particular year, comed by Qrover Whalen, preslilant also In tho ceremonies were the 113th Bcglment and Irving high OFFICE MQVED. they may be added to a salo wt n of the Now York World's Fair, the color guards from tho various Now school bands. Dresses Now 3.45 stale executive .Inspected his guard Jersey National Guard regiments. The day's program was brought to Dr. Ferdinand D.' Williams has John's Beauty Salon B«g. S.SS 4 4.05 While on'this subject t unlurit re- of honor In the Court of Pe*co and Brigadier General Edward C. Kooe a close with the governor and many moved his dental office from 90 late the story of an event that hap- presented a stnto of New Jorney dis- was marshal of the parade \vhlch residents of tho state, the guests of South Bridge avenue to 160 Mon- 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 Honey Coats 12*4% off pened here a year and one-half RKO. tinguished service mcdnl to Colonel followed .to the New Jersey building. Commissioner General Flynn at a mouth streetj above the Hollywood H length white coats. An elderly couple who lived in.the Cortlandt Pnrker of Iho U. 3. Regu- bay «hore section ot Middletown The ceremonies at the dedication tea and reception at the Federal drug store. White aharksMn toppers. township were unabl« to pny their lar army, commandor of the troops of the State, Building were featured building. WHILE THEY 1.AST! taxei. They were ill and feeble and at tho fair. Colonel Parker has al- by tho cutting of the doorway rib- During the day bands from the All 1.95 Mats ...... 89c In need ot medlolne and medical at- ready boon decorated by Franco and bon by Mist Jean Gangeml of Free- Fort Lee, Diimont and Irving high tention. A llttlo home represented the United States for distinguished hold, representing. Molly Pitcher. schools, the William L. Dickinson FANCY FRESH HOLIDAY POULTRY their entire life livings. These peo- conduct on the field of battle. Mlsa Gangoml was selected by the and J, J. Ferris high schools of Jer- 75 Dresses ...1.00 each ple wers on relief,, hut there wa» no Visit* to Commissioner Oeneral residents of Monmouth county to sey City played at various spots In Values to J.W. money to pay taxe«. The property wae advertised for the non-payment Flynn at the Federal building and participate In the .program an June the fair area and all gave concerts All Mies to Mnyor LnGunrdla were then mnde 2ft marked the Monmouth bnttle an- Roasting Chickens 29ib. of taxes. It was sold to n tax salo at the State building. FOWL 245,: (5 - 6 lbs. aver.) buyer. The amount-unpaid was-in- (4 - 5 - 9 • 1 lbs.) creased from *15 to »80 to Include- both the athletlp and regatta pro- we will have nn award to be present- June the fees allo-wed by lew that would Explains Reasons grams will be available! The. win- have to be paid the buyer. Well, it ed to the best decorated building in 19f ners ot the athletic events will re- Red Bnnk and a trophy for the wln- BROT-ERS b happened In thin case that a good ceivo their Awards from Mayor samarrtan happened to hear or lnt> For Celebration nlninig team of the baseball game. lbs, each) Dress Shop Charles B. English and tho victori- Thero l-a goin„ g„ to be a consldeilderabli e plight of this old-oouple and camo (Continued From ous skippers of the regatta will re- 70 BROAD ST., BED BANK to their reicue by paying their ^tax amount of expense to the program, Legs Genuine LAMB 941 colve their trophtca from Freeholder Just aa there always Is to, an ' PRIME BEEF ! arrears, thereby preventing the loss which prevails In the country, most Josoph C, Irwln. <5 - «. 7 no y.M-Jb ot their home, K l» fortunate that of thcao young pooplo become dis- such proportions but we „ „ Boneless Chuck the law does not prohibit a fine act gruntled and unhappy at not bolng The athletic events will be held nt celvetl wonderful support from peo- 2ftth HAMS, Smoked Puritan «>7< of charity like thin, bcsc«u«e there ablo to find employment. As each the Red Sank high school athletio ple who do not actually live In Red POT ROAST - Go at a Saving are many similar cases and there day progresses they become moro Held and the regatta, win be run from Bnnk but who are Interested In what <«air • whole) mm fh and more dissatisfied. By approach- the Monmouth boat club. Following wo aro trying to do. There Is a will be many more. . • these meets, which should conclude RIB ROAST . - - John M. West. ing these youths when they aro thor- nouse-to-houso canvass .being made First 8 Tibs COLD CUTS, Asiorted ,35c "> oughly disgusted, thn agents of these nbout 11 or 11:80 a. m., there will be nt the present time and we hope that foreign orRiinlMitlons uro nblo to a gigantic parade at 2 p. m.. under tho people who live In this commun- SIRLOIN STEAK POTATO SALAD 17c "> paint a glorious picture ot what will the direction of Captain Joseph E. ity will seo fit to co-operate with the EXCURSIONS Florence Hackett Fix of the New Jersey Nnllonnl bn done for them if they will bm join cause. The merchants and business- tho banners of .this "Ism" or that. ;unrd. This pnrnde. will, start nt men are being contacted by a specUl PRATT'S Fresh-Froasen FOODS ! fo New York for (he Receives Diploma Thosn of us who persist In believing bowman Springs road and Shrows- committee and there, too, wo hope to SEA FOOD! Broccoli .'. 20c box that our youth la too Intclligpnt to mry avehue, proceed north on get the kind of support such an oc- Mlae Florence Hackett, dmiRhter ot Shrowsbury avenue to Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. William Hackett of fnll for such teachings, lose sight of casion domands. If we are to bring Soft Crabs 1J Peaches 19c box tho fact thai humnn patience and en- street, cast on Monmouth to Maple America back to a full realisation Locuit avenue, graduated with hon- durance enn Btnnd just no much pun- avenue, then north on Maple avenue of what this country stands for then Fillet Sole -32c Scallops 27cbox ors' from the New Jersey State to Front street. There it will head WORLD'S FAIR lshmiml before It broalia and whon It bohooves every right thinking Crab Meat - ™ (SEBVES * PEOPLE) Ttacher's college at Newark last t does, anything la likely to happen. ast again to Broad street, south on Americnn eitlr.en to put his shoulder week. Mls«< Hackett received high Broad to Bergen plaeo and west on o tho wheel nnd help make this sort By staijlng a W|{ Independence Day Bergen place to the athletic Mold Honeydew Melons 39c ea. honors for tritee oonse«utlK'» >"«»'» at cirlcbrnticm wo hope to bring atten- of program n success. We hope that Kemp'i Salted Asst. Nuts .....59c ft. (he college. where It will disband. tho good people of Red Bank will not

Many of the lawyers of Long Branch met Thursday night at the 32 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Garfleld-Grant hotel for "a general SCHULTE UNITED discussion of their mutual local in- terests and decided to form a per- manent association to be known as the Long Branch Bar association. Incorporation papers will bo Imme- diately prepared and filed in tho J Secretary of State's oface and pre- sented at a, meeting this afternoon BY CONGRESSMAN - at 5 o'clock, when the points for WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN constitution and by-laws "will discussed and committees appointed Undistributed rrofits Ta* Out. for the various activities of the as- Business gained two major ad van t sociation. •• /I ages in the adoption by the House, Tho following temporary officers and concurrence by the Senate, of a were elected to hold office until the measure that cuts out completely the October moeting, when permanent undistributed profits tax, claimed by atinual officers are to be elected business to be inimical to its inter- president, Thomas P. McKenna ests, and gives business and Industry secretary, Milton A. Stein; treasur- the right to deduct 1930 losses from cr, CRoy S. Throckmortori. Harvey 1940 and 1941 profits. This provision Leuin, judge of the Domestic Rela- to permit corporations to carry over tions court, was appointed to notify net losses for two-years as compared tho State Bar association and tha with only one yeiMcarry-over in the Ncw .Jersey Law Journal of the in Sheerest 3-thread—Full fashioned j existing law, together with the pro-j corporation of the association. vision to . allow corporations to in- I"t" was determine' ' d that the asso- crease their capital stock values, ciation should hold monthly meet- probably, are the* most helpful phnses ings and pursue a progressive pol- of the new law. They tend to stop icy to encourage support of all lo- exhaustion of capital reserves BO cn-cal businesses and professions .by CHIFFON HOSE sential to a healthy business. tho local residents. To this end th association will affiliate with tho Labor Board Revisions. State Bar association and strongly Welcomed just as eagerly by indus- support the activities of tho Mon New stretch tops mean longer wear from trialists as tax revision, was a ma- mouth County Bar association. these elicer, elenr, perfect stockings. New jor chango in regulations governing colors includinff Animation,. Clmrmont, the National Labor Relations Board, Golden Dawn, Titian Glow, Kosclinzc and in answer to most of the charges of Sunglory. discrimination against employers in Choral Communion at former regulations. Revised rules, just announced by Atlantic Highlands the Board make five changes in pro-j A choral celebration of Holy Com cedurc. They permit an employer tojmunion will take place next Sunday petition tho Board for a collective j at 11 a. m. at the Methodist church, bargaining election whore two or] Atlantic Highlands.. .The followin; ANOTHER SCHULTE VALUE-SCOOP! •more, bona flde unions are contend-1 musical program will bo rendered un- WHITE BAGS lng for bargaining rights but none! der the direction of William Leonard, petitions tho Board for certification, organist and choirmaster: Two Initials Free STYLES FOR SPORTS and STREET! Other changes give an .employer Orjrnn, "Pnnjre Lingua" Erimumlstm ten instead of rive days to answer lntrmt 'Lemt Me. Lord in tho w»i" . Wesley a complaint, require that unions that "hjrie" _ Plainsong are parties to contVacts alleged to vio- Gradual, Hlc»t Arc The Pure In Heart" late the law be made parties to pro- 71 ceedings affecting tho contracts, give Offertory! 'O Saviour ot the World" alleged company unions opportunity Gong Alligator, patent leather to intervene in proceedings ngulnst 'Sursum Codra" Rnd * Snnctut" CamidKt and pig grains. Shoulder of Hea\en on Thee We DRESSES them, and require the Board to pre-Communion, "Bread slrnps, mmbo pouches, sent a bill of particulars to the em- Feed" St. "(•lorla In Eicrle._ n." - Chant dressmaker types,ontl can- Snmrl, New, ployer, detailing charges-against him, Anriphoii. 'I Am The LHire Bread" did camera designs. when he.is charged with a violation Flnlnaong Oman, Choral Improwsation "Now Thnnk Cool Summer by his employees or their union. We All Oar God" .. _ Leonard 'Special! Summer Bags 25c 25c Label Requirements Postponed. $3.1)8 Values, Many of my constituents have writ- Hazlet, I ten me in defense of certain patent' medicines in which thny had found (The Red Rank Register enn be bought FLORIDA SANDALS MEN'S SHIRT-SLACK relief, and whose continued existence In Jlnzlct fromMra, Edna M. W. Penux.) A Schulte-United Value 00 they feared was threatened by, the Knid Elaine Sproul, daughter of 2 ^ 5 label requirements of the Food, Drug Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, re- and Cosmetics Act of 1938.. They will cently 'graduated f rom / Coleman'g $i J)n»hlni{ now fiuhlnns.,. arid surh B large selec- be relieved to learn that H. R. 5762, business college, Newarlkj wjioce sho tion nt nno low prtee. postponing the effect of these require- completed a year's secretarial course. ENSEMBLES ments to 1940, h.is been signed by Ernest E.' Peseux, P) Otto Wei- Ono nml two.nlwo »(.v!e»,,, nlilrlwalnt drcasni the President, and now is law. gand, Edmund Carhart, V. Pierson In Cool ...slrocl; /ro.l(».,.plontod nnd swln? shirts,.. Execufivc Bank Loans. Dean- and Thomns,Rathbone, raera- sl.vlc(t for «vr>r (he liolldn.vs that will continue The Banking Act of 1935 originally boi-s of Scout committee of Hazlot New woven vamp enndnls Hop- Hlinn .you conin Imok fo (ho olty, gave bank executives- three years In Boy Scout troop, attended tho open- and oxfords with solid ing dinner of District 3 finance cam- sacking Itnyoii .Sheers... llnjon Crrp™... Iinynn Prints which to clear up all obligations to ai n Frida Women'* alui 4 leather soles. White and their hanks in excess of ?-',500.' This P S y evening at Button to 9. Crowing ...Klmrlcnliln Types..,Uimm nnil Novelty Cot- wood Manor. Judge Honry E. Ac- 8lrl,9lo 1.1. white with colors. proved a very great hardship on Wear the shirt lucked in or on ton*. 12-20, 38-.12. some bank oiliccrs whose Institu kerson, Jr., of Kcyportt was the tions had granted them extensive speaker. the outside...the ideal apparel credits, and last year the time limit Mrs. Harry Woollcy and her in- You'll Find Just the Style You Want I for sporls, beach or just loafing fant daughter returned from River- around home. Natural and "was extended ono year. Last week vlcw the President srKne« a bill fuithcr I hospital, Red Bank, Sunday, colors, slacks arc self belted. extending the lime limit to June 16,IThc bal>y has 1)ccn numd Harriet GIRLS' PLAY CLOTHES 3942, which, it is cvperted, will give' Josephine. SUN SUITS) Pique, percale and slub the bankers sulllcient oppoitunitj to Billy Grccnbuig and Donald W. SUMMER HATS! broadcloth with bonnets to match, liquidate then indebtedness In an [ *".• minded Cun^usMiun. nppiopiiatc favoi. Those attending colors in fine quality T H * SAVE «. SCHULTE'S SWIM SHOP nPRardlei* of tho menu of this M|(W Vcm TomWP80ni Mm washable fabrics. All I legislation, It la a not-ible example of. stoUa Bailey, Miss GcneWevo Mor- h j^ Dewey talker, Mrs. colors. Size* 30 to 42. I destroy any effort Congress may SLIPS James C. Glenn, Mrs. Elmer A. Bah- make to curtail Federal spending. I renburg, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, doubt that Nev Jcnej farmers will Ml5 w',,llam' Barnes, Mrs. Harold .,, Dobhy Pattern Women's & Misses' , receive' a benefit from this bill In stouri M,.a Percy Evan3| Mr3i MaH. proportion to the cast in present and <^jf or Pin Stripe future taxation. The,, Squth and thelnnd Walling, Mrs. Harold Staats- West again hfivo made a raid on butg- Mis Potci QuBtloyff, Mrs. C>- lua limn, Mis William I^ambertson, | Full cut, adjustable shoulder BATHINGSUITS h Eastern pockctbook;* Mia. William Uiatadt, Mis Leonard Indppendenrp Day. I-.ufbunow, Mrs JIauy Hufjhnon.Jr, s straps and corded Reams. Truly Satin Inistpx...Zephyr Indeppndpncc Viy this \cir should Mis. Fiank LauRhlin, Mm Roland /J an oulstandlng value. knile... I'ucUcrelle. | be a time foi aobf i thouRht When, I-mmoiw, Mr<* Kophlr Stutr, Mrs v the Revolution WTJ fo u'ht the denial Thf-odorc G Bnilev, Mrs. Hrndrlrk MESH PANTIES-A VARIETY oj COOL STYLES 25c i,Milo and quarter of indi\iflunl lll)eit> ron«»tltutpd thr I* J.rnnett, Jr, Mr". F. W.' MeCien«i- _ skirt nly l('R...(insliliip; tnajor poitton of the cum^s listed 1 tei and Mn .Innies Neldlinjfer WomenS and Misses' ' ncwmodels forcvery against the &o\ernmrnt of Groigf j Mrs, AugiiFt Heii and son Her- 'taste. White anil III In IOC' wo find imluiduU Iihei-jmin of Somervillo visited the fntm- tte^ Kuaiantcrd h> our Constitution er1! ^istei, Mrs Sophia Stutx of bright new colors but national imWpendencr* <»f action l Mlddli»to'".n, Pennsylvania, at thr*1 la still a fit 1 onlv thron^n clo^clj homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- SPORTSWEAR guardqd intci natioml prihc\. Clfn-jtAi nnd familj, Sunday py MEN S TRUNKS The world is looking in our direc- Chailra D. Johnson and son Ro- tion for an answer to the lmpArmnt land spent Sunday at the Wot Id's All woo), form fitting question, "Will the United .States *ah POLO SHIRTS athletic ciit trunks of $' support other World Democracies "in Ihr p«ubour Hoofing company of All New Novelty fine quality. Navv, polo a wa1r to stop miiltaiistic aggres- Newark has reroofed' the Frank Un- blue, brown and grey. sion?' We have Bcnnet, Foreign Min- tie, house on Bethany road. Material* ister of France, asking- that direct Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and Sizes 30 to 3d. A re- question, and pleading for a favor- daughter Georgianna, Mrs. Elizabeth markable value. able answer as a guarnntce. of world S.uasmnn and Andrew Reich of Brook- PLAYSUITSi Suspendrr style Men! An exceptional value In peace. yn visited Harry Reich Saturday. J) shorts uith tailored blouses. sensible, good looking summer But will it guarantee pence, oi w.llj Mt and Mia Urnry Tlntle and SLACKS: Twills and novelty shirts, Allcolorsandmanystyles, BOYS' TRUNKS TOTS' SWIM SUITS U iruoht1 IL1! in the conflict9 Oui | ir>n Jiobby of Pompton Plains spent ability to defend out-prUti, Inde-f th«» week end with Mr. and Mrs. cottons, interesting new trims. pendent of as^lstinre fioro othri nn- (If orge I'mmont Mrs Tinti** i^ OVERALLS: Hon-ncking cloth. All wool, form fitting Fancy knit suits with tion", alone tan keep tii o'it of war *p*ndinpj the week with her sister, twill and striped drnim. styles, Plain colors adjustable tie backs Ax long at theie is a question HI lhe jMia Enimuns. ^SLACK SUITSi Shirt and slacks BOYS' SHIRTS with contrasting side or built up shoulder mind1? of agjje, -tt-j tegaiding out i Mii«i IjHnoi Caihail haspuichased stripes. Sizes 26 to 36. models. Sizes 4 to 8. pnsfc'bic (Oiiiisf, tiny will bo uat) ,a 1'oul «"t1nn in linencdrnimandhopsneking. Boys'polo shirts, tail-1 l . PlAY,OR£SSE&i > TaUoccn) top pred just like dad's about .provjokiaa, tar frtn)»r vonfim}* Mn and Mra- l?ianH C- H^cr #n-, . Sandal*/ Booth BOB* and Other Accessories at Low Schult* Price* This vfpk the Housr de^atrs our fu-teitatned O\PI the vteek-end. Mr. ,and ehorls, separate skirt. ' Win fine quality^ ture Meutiahly Policy, which, taken and Mrs Aithur Heath and son materials. together n%'th unptcccdrnted appro- David 3- of Fairlawn, Mr. and Mm. pilatiofis , for peafr-tim*1 defense Heuben Hyer of Milltown w^rf week- mcasurfV^nany V^V a» »npoitnnt i'nd guesls role In the, future liiutoiy of ttrej Mi» Jnmen Neldllngcr vorld st --r the mcmbcis of. tho Seving club at COLD BEER AND LIQUOR SPECIALS FOR A UP! FOURTH r •>•*•••"•*. - RED BiSNK KER5ISTER JUNE liam Pope, Hit. 'Bay Aekerman, Mrs. More Than 300 M. J, Lorenza, MM. A. Ot Oh), tin. Colt's Neck, H. R. Klngsley, Mrs. F. W. Giles, ittminary Schedules Released Mrs. Gilbert lUckleM, Mra. Kenneth Attend D. A. R. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Hance, Mrs. Walter C. Guptll, Mrs. Evan F. Jones, Mrs. Mr*. Jack Patterson gave birth to ror Horticultural Society Show Lillian Jahnes, Mrs. Homer Van- a daughter Wednesday, June 21, at Tricky Tray Party Wise, Mrs. Gertrude Coolce, Mrs. Fltkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson also dhave another daughter Preliminary jicheduleg have been complied for the 4Sd annual exhibition of flower«, fruit and vege- Elnar Hammer, Mrs. C. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Arthur Gramman, Mrs. A. H. whose name is Dorothy, They have I «t the Monmouth County Horticultural society at the Elks elub on Broad street Wednesday and Fifth Annual Event Pope, Mr*. J. Sterling- Wortbington, not as yet decided oh a name for the new arrival. day, September 13 and It • v Mrs. A. H. Srusch, Mra. Jack Cohan, Held at Buckbee There will be* a teachers and offi- One hundred and fourty-fourfcl»»«e« have been arranged for professional and amateur gardener), Mrs. W. P. Divine, Mr*. Francis .. Estate Tuesday Janes,* Mrs. Charles F. Grosslngcr, cers' meeting of the Reformed church |«ttBinereiaJ growers, assistant gardener*, garden elub members and grange-members. The classes are: .Mrs. John Turnbee, Mrs. Horton B. Sunday-school tonight at tbs home Garrison, Mrs. Florence CaldweU, of Miss Dorothy Thompson. The XTBST DAY, Ctass ' . Bnore Acres, the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Jardlne, Mrs. Kenneth most important topic to be discussed Mrs. Louts R. Buckbee at Little 811- will be the , annual -Sunday-school ete Slk spikes of lavender. L. Jones, Mrs. Robert Atkins, Mrs. ORCHID SECTION verywas the scene of the fifth annual Harrison Bance, Mrs. Charles R. picnic. The committee is consider- eg. Six spikes of blue, violet or purple. "tricky/ tray" party , «pow(bred«. by ing the same pl«e as last year, ?%. Professional GardenersOardeaen, S orchid plants In M. Six spikes, any other color. English, Mrs. Blanche Melville, Mrs. ploom* Shrewsbury Towne chapter. Daugh- Clifford W, Humphrey, Mrs. Charles which was Eagle Point 7ft. Six spikes of smoky. . ters American Revolution* Tuesday Edwards, Mrs. D. V. Manahan, Mrs. Open to AU. , 71. Six spikes of Prlmultnus Hybrids, any color, a The "Ladles' Sewing club met at afternoon. More than" 300 attended R. C. Wheat, Mrs. Frank J. Nary, the homeo'of Mrs. Peter Boelbouwer ; B. One specimen orchid plant In bloom. 72. Best spike Gladioli. and the guests were seated on the M». Myron Brown, Mrs. J. ,C. Wil- Thursday. There w«re 14 members porch and lawn ot the Buckbee liams, Mrs. Frank Balrd, Mrs. George, present at this meeting. The women SECTION- A—Professional Gardeners Only. SECTION F—Professional Gardeners Only. home. , F. Hurst, Mrs. Alton Evans,. Mrs. worked on their quilt which they Professional Gardeners as applied In this sehed- "• PERENNIALS and ANNUALS. Mrs. Harold C. Hancock was gen- James R. Clark. hope to finish for the harvest home. j means gardener* or' other persons who receive CUss ' . ... • • • " eral chairman. Members and guests Misses Marlon Force,* Eieanore They decided to- have one meeting a |;l»y for garden employment. were received by Mrs. Hancock, Mrs! Wood, Margaret Silver, Gertrude month during the summer instead It. Ten Outdoor Roses, 1 or more varieties. of the usual two. The members also 74. Six vases of Annuals; 6 distinct Genera, 1 var- Joseph C. Irwln, chapter regent; Mrs. Tuck, Matilda Baldwin, Jessie. Doro- DAHLIAS—Large Flowered Rachel F. Mount, Mr*. Charles C. mua, Marlon Backe, Marian Bailly, discussed their lawn party, which is iety to a vase. ' Conover, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mrs. to be held in August 78. One vase of Pompon Zinnias, 10 blooms. Dorothy Cadman, Joan and IJOIS L 81x blooms, « varieties, short (tern*. Evelyn A. Vanfteuren, Mrs. W. Paul Conover, Jsnet Farrier, Jane Guptll, The graduating doss and teach- ' t. Seven blooms, 7 varieties, any type, long (tern. 71. One vase of large Zinnias, 10 blooms. Stlllman, Mrs.'Charles F. Borden,- Mary Jo Garrison, Barbara Knapp, 77. One vase of Zinnias, any other type, 10 blooms. ers of the Atlantic township school 8. IWa blooms, red; 1 or more TarieUes, long MM. C. A. Ooborn, Mrs, Emll Enge], Dorothy and Marjorle Norcum, Bar- went to the World's fair June 21. 7«. One vase of Celosla Cristata, 3 blooms. Mrs. 3P Daniel Tuller, Mrs. Charles bara Olson, Caro Qulnn, Doris Stev- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snedekev, Mr. 7». One vase el Celosla Pltunosa, 3 spikes. '. Johnson, Mrs, Frances T, Backr, • 4. Five blooms, white; 1 or more varieties, long ens, Eleanor Tllton, Roblna Evans, and .Mrs. Newall Van Dora and JO. One vase of African Marigold, 10 blooms. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll, Mrs. Edwin Jean Annette, A. M. Schwartz, Jessie daughters and Joaqulh . Lawrenco • stems. 81. One vase of Guinea Gold Marigold,. 10 blooms. M. Farrier, Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, Jean .Parks, Jessie Simpson, Ethel also made the trlr). The class char- 6. Five blooms, pink; 1 or more varieties, long 8*. One vase of Double French Marigold, 10 blooms. Mrs. .Daniel B!> Olson, Mrs. Harry Graham, Dorothy Busch, Janet Slo- tered a bus for the occasion. stems. 88. One vase of Single French Marigold, 10 blooms, Morford, Mrs. Allan B. Randall, Mrs. cum, Dorothy Llpplncott, Grace and Arnold Plotkin was taken to Mon- 6. Five blooms, orange; 1 or more varieties, long 84. Any other variety Marigold, 10 blooms. C. William Vocke, Mrs. Robert M. Katharine Brltton, Mary Warren, mouth Memorial hospital last week, stems. 88. One vase of Scabtosa, 10'blooms, 'adman, Mra, J." Ward VanDerveer Kathryn- Cooper, Dorothy Cadman, where he underwent a throat oper- . 7. Five blooms, yellow; 1 or more varieties, Ions 88. One vase of Hunnemanla, 10 blooms. nd Mrs. Wilbur A. Kllleen. Beth Smiley, Ortrude-iVanVllet and ation. Arnold received a blood trans- 87. One vase of Phlox Drummondll, 10 sprays. Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Backe, Mrs. Her- Lillian Jahnes. fusion Friday from his father, Louis . stems. bert D: Wright, and Mrs. Stewart «. live; blooms, bl-color; J or more varieties, long 88. One vase of Asters, 10 blooms. Plotkin. . 8V. One vase of Double Nasturtiums, 20 blooms. VanVllet were theauctloneera. They •terns. were assisted by Misses Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cottrell of Couple Observes Old Bridge have moved to the house , f. Fta blooms, lavender;^ 1 or more varieties, long SECTION G—Professional Gardeners Only. Phyllis Mount, Senior members of Hannah Baldwin society, Children 15th Anniversary owned by Mrs. Amelia Decher. •terns. Mrs. John Weir and daughter 19. Five blooms, purple; 1 or more varieties, long FJfUJIT . American Revolution, acted as float- A surprise anniversary party was ers and carried' the "trloky trays." Carol Lee spent !the week at Town- •terns. Class ' given for Mr. and Mrs, John F. Mc- send's Inlet. ' U. She blooms, straight or recurved Cactus; 1 or 00. Three plate* of Apples; 8 varieties, 6 to a plate. Others Attending were Mrs. A. B. Neil by several of their friends at The Atlantic township fire com- more varieties, long stems. »L Best two bunches of Indoor Grapes. Dorr, Mrs. W. Harry Posten, Mr«. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold pany and Marlboro boys "played soft- Soden on South street last week. The 1*. Jrtva blooms, Seml-Oactus; 1 or. more varieties, n. Three bunches Outdoor Grapes, black. - • David Collins, Mrs. J. T. Richman, ball Thursday, June 22, on the ball- They Get Horsey Early at Freehold party marked the 15th wedding annl- where the harness .horse has been king for a century. These youngsters,' " long items. (8. Three bunches Outdoor Grapes, white. Mrs. Stanley O. Wllklnn, Mru. Charles fleld behind the school. Marlboro M. Three bunches Outdoor Grapes, red. rwfn, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Mor- sary of the McNeils. defeated th6 firemen, 6 to i. brother and sister, were snapped at the Memorial Day raccB on the IS. Siva blooms, Incurved Cactus; 1 or more varie- is Portner, Mrs. B. Allen Smith, Decorations were cut flowers, hl'e Freehold Race track and are headed bock for the JULY 4 RACES, to. '»S. Best S'Applet, 1 variety, Miss Marjorle Conover went 'coon 1 ties, long stems. / W. Best t«n Crabapploi, 1 variety. Mrs. George E." Heller, Mrn. George couple received: a fireplace screen hunting Wednesday evening with a witness the FIRST ^ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, with 14 eyents, and the, »'. DAHLIAS—OTHEB TYPES 97. Best five Wars, 1 variety. E. Delatush, Mrs. A. V. Scott, Mrs. and other glfta, few friends. As they were hunting, four-raco trotting card, for $1,200 in purses.. Their datl, Billy Palmer,'" Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W, will have to pay the 75 cents admission,, but not the youngsters. .. Class | C. L, Rolston, Mrs. P. S. Brown, Mrs. Miss Conover saw something that SECTION H—Professional Gardeners Only. William A. Kelley, Mrs. Daisy Dean, Harry Pennlngton, Mr. and Mra. A. looked to her like a 'coon, so she M. Five blooms, Ball; 1 »r more varieties, long Mrs, Arthur O. Cowan, Mrs. Easton J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward shot. When'she got dose to it, she . VEGETABLES. Hendrlckjon, Mrs. W. T. Sangeton, McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Fred found, much to her surprise, that IS. Ten blooms; single, 1 or more varieties, long Class' ;";;•••••- : '. • . - , . ' • Mrfl. Edna Fkker, Mr«. O. M. Olsen, Crlne, Mr. and MrsI H. Raymond the 'coon she thought she had killed . ateras, • Phillips, Miss Helen McCue and Al M, Best collection of (species of vegetables ar- Mrs, W. R. Davidson, Mrs. C. E. was a skunk. Paulson's Beauty Salon IS. Ten blooms; Orchid « Star, 1 or more r«rle- Burns, Mrs. James Woolley, Mrs. Al- Hartner of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. ranged for effect, Walter Gaul of Oceanport and Mr. The Ladies' auxiliary' of the fire tles. W. Best five Tomatoes. ., , bert Jones, Mrs. Harold Jamea, Mrs. company held a card • party ' last Harold DeVoe, Mrs. Burton Doromua, and Mrs. William Maloney of Cran- ANNOUNCES IIS PERMANENT LOCATION IT. Ten blooms; Collarette, l or more varieties. 100. Best five Potatoes. ford. • Wednesday evening with Mrs. Har- 18. Ten blooms; Miniature, 1 or more varieties. Mrs, Frank Oanter, Mrs, John Q. old G.-Gunther and Mrs. May Rlor- 101. Best five Onions. . • . Foller, Mrs, George Seaman, Mrs. L. AND COMBINATION WITH THE ... 10, Ten blooms; Pompons, red, 1 or more varieties, 10* Best flve Yellow Sweet Corn. dan as hostesses. tsMrs. Martha R. Buckboc, Mrs. W. X HIgglns, Decher won a special prize. 50, Ten blooms; Pompons, white, 1 or more varie- 108, Beat five White Sweet Com. Mrs. Clifford Spoerl, Mrs. Phyllis Oceanport. ties. _ 104, Belt five Table Beet*. VanHouten, Mrs, Herbert A. Franck, Mr, and Mrs. Harold G. Gunther 108, Boat five Table .Carrots, Intermediate. (Th« Ktd Bank B«I»ter can U bought spent the week-end on a fishing trip Vogue Beauty Shop 21. Ten blooms: Pompons, pink, 1 er mere varie- Mrs. George D. Bowman, Mrs. Fred In Oeunport «t tb> itor.'ot Carlo Mtua.) ties. 166. Best flre.Table Carrots, long. C. England, Mrs. J. %. Hendrlckson, with Mr. Gunther's parents, Mr. and AT 107. Best ftve Green peppers. Mrs. Golda Collins,' Mrs.' Morgan Mr. and Mra. George Meyer and Mrs, Frank Gunthor. They fished M. Ten;bloom*; Pompons, lavender, 1 or more var- on Jamaica bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ieties. ' ' 108. Best fW Red Peppers. Knapp, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs, Wil- son Warren of Mount Carmel, Pa.t 10», Best five Sweet Potatoes, spent Friday and Saturday -with Gunther formerly owned the place 16 White St., Red Bank, N. J. 28. Ten blooms; Pompons, yellow er orange, 1 or liam L. Ruasell, Mrs. David W. Rus- 110. Best three Celery, sell, Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mrs. Hu- their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. mom varieties. ' , 111. Best five Leeks. ' go Raimusaen, Mrs. Norman Stout, and Mra. Donald Meyer of Dwyane Charles H. Stringer. 14. Ten bloom*; Pompom, bl-color, 1 or more varie- lit. Beit two Cauliflower...... Mrs. Harry Morris. street Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George The Women's Missionary society Look Lovelier • • • • •. ties. 113.'Best fivsj Parsnips; • Moyer and son Donald and Mr. and of the Reformed church will hold a 15, Beit collection of Pompom, • vases, ( varieties, 111. Best Vegetable-Marrow, Mrs. William Brim, Mrs. Frad Mrs. Donald Meyer and son Bonnie covered-dish picnic at the home of There'* loads of fun. to be had—if you Llghtfoot, Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Mrs. E. V ' 10 blooms to » vase. « llf. Best three Cabbage Lettuce. left for Washington, D. C, where Mrs. C. C. Kaufmann Friday, July 7.. : .16. Best three Bomalne Lettuce. A, Stark, Mrs. Harry F. Cook, Mrs. they will visit for a week. Donald The consistory of the Reformed -look attractive! Fresh looking «kin' , SECTION B-Commerotal 117. Best three, outdoor grown Cucumbers. U W, Newberry, Mrs. Charles p. Meyer Is enjoying a vacation from church will hold a meeting at the * ' * attractive hair .. . your popularity DAHLU8—luge Flowered 118. Best two Eggplants, ; , Johnson, Mrs. John Cohen, Mrs. John his duties at Fort Monmouthi. home of Joseph MoresU Wednesday, M. West, Mr«. Morris Miller, Mrs. F. 'depends on your appearance. We can iClass 110. Best plate of Green String Beans, 20 pods. Jackie Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. July 3. ' ' 1*0. Best Plate of Yellow Wax Beans, 20 pods. A. Billion, Mrs. Arthur Stratton, Mrs. Donald Meyer, is spending two A congregational meeting will be help you. At prices you can afford. ' J«. One vase of bl-color Dahlias, any type,- 8 121. Best plate of lima Beans/ 20 pods, Leon Bonello, Mrs. J. B. Karl, Mrs. J, weeks with his grandmother at held at the Reformed chapel July blooms. F. Wright, Mrs, John. D. Bradll, Mrs. Plalnfleld. i 10 to plan for a harvest home, which William Matuon, Mrs. 8. IC Downs, J7. One vase ot Dahlias, any type, yellow, 5 blooms. ••• •.": :.: '...,.. SECOND.DAY : - •• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Van- will be held August 9. 38. One'vase of Dahlias, any type, pink, 8 bloom*. Mrs, M. F. Massey, Mrs. D. Wendall Bracklo of Hoboken spent the week- The Helping circle of the Re- Vogue Beauty Shop—Phone 646 1 SECTION I-SFECIAL CLASS Lewis, Mrs, Edward Brolll, Mrs. Har- end with Mr. Van Brackle's parents, 29. One vase of Dahlia*, any. type, lavender, « formed' church will hold a covercd- FREE PARKING SPACE. Open Friday Evening Till 9 F. M. blooms. ry Malchow, Mrs. Paul Fleldor, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. John VanBrnckle. dlsh supper soon 'at the home of For the Professional Gardeners Only, who Harry Jamsen, Mrs. Lionel G. Lan- 30. One vase of Dahlias, any type, white, 8 blooms. are mertibers of the Monmouth County Hor- Robert DeNyse, aon of Mi-, and Mrs. Alfred Buck. caster, Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs, Mra, Hondo C. D&Nyoe of Ocean- 51. One vase of Dahlias, any type, orange, « blooms. ticultural Society. Ernest M. Blnnchard, Mrs. A. H. Rev. Peter M. Boelhouwtr ex- 82. One vase of Dahlias, any type, red, 8 blooms. port park, is attending camp at changed pulpits with Rev. Abram J. Mary pwen Borden Memorial Trophy. .. West, Mrs. Daniel Adams, MM. De- Camp Ncjecho, Adamston. 33. One vase of Dahlias, any type, purple, 8 blooms. Wltt Soott, Mrs. C. M. Cadman, Mrs. VanHouten at Middletown Sunday. 81. Twelve varieties of Dahlias, any. type, long Class •' ' . . '.•( . • • Captain Owen HIgglns ot Noavltt, Rev. Mr. Boelhouwer was minister F. A. Hadley, Mrs. William J. Gard- Maryland, who has been visiting for stems. lit. Collection of Annuals, or flowers grown as such; ner, Mrs. Charles C, Cowan, Mrs. of the Middletown church before he the past month with his daughters, came here. ', SECTION C—Open to AU. 6 vases, 6 Genera, 1 variety to a vase, Jerome B. Drow, Mrs. John E, Ball- Mra. Benjamin Ayers of Dwyane ly, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth W. King, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Heulltt of street and Mrs. John Ayers of Bel Tardvllle, formerly of this place, ' • DAHLIAS SECTION J—SPECIAL CLASS Elmer Hnzr.ard, Mrs. J. A. Crom- ford, returned home Saturday, ac- Class. • '"-."". . . " •' Assistant Gardeners, on Private Estates.— well, Mrs. Charles Boardman, Mrs.' celebrated their fifth wedding anni- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Benja- versary last week with a covered- 38. Best Decorative Formal 0r Informal, long stem, Open to All. Oliver Topping, Mrs. Charles Billings, min Ayers and daughter Marilyn. 86. Best Semi-Cactus, long stem..,. Mm. James H, Mattenleo, Mra. John dish supper. About 40 friends and Class • • ' ' • . . • Mr. and, Mrs. Ayers and daughter relatives attended. 87. Best Straight or Recurved Caotus, long stem. Ouborn, Mm. Harry Burns, Mrs, spent the week-end at Neavltt. . 88. Best Incurved Caotus, long stem. 123* Arrangement of flowers - for effect in any con- Oeorge Mlddieton, ,Mra. Frasler Miss Mary Neu has been home Klngsland, Mrs. Horace Sherman, Sergt. and Mrs. John Afrlc&no and sick with a sore throat. 39. Largest bloom, 18-inch stem; condition to count tainer. son John, Jr., of South Femberton ON BRAND NEW 80 per eerit. Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. George Troop 90, Boys Scouts, will attend SECTION K Monroe, Mrs. J. Lee Enrlght, Mrs. avenue visited Saturday at Belmar the World's fair today. Some of the 40. Best bloom of New Jersey origin, long stem. with Mra. Atrlcano's brother and Open to members of Garden Clubs Only. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., Mra. Ida Klnddan, boys' parents will accompany them. 41. Best bloom 1839 Seedling, long stem. Mra. Henry D. Conover, Mrs. H, C. sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 42. Best undlaseralnated, Urge type Dahlia. Seed- Class Scobey, Mra. Philip Leonard, Mrs. Kclty. 'ling, 3 blooms, long stems; 121. An arrangement of any flowers in shades of Howard Llpplncott, Mrs. George Ely, Mrs. Cyril Hayhurst of Main street CHURCH OF THE AIR. attended a luncheon by Rev. Morton 48. Best undlssemlnatea Dahlia Seedling other than one color in metal container. Space 18"xlO"- Mra. David McLean, Mrs. Frank Mac- abo£e, not less than 3 blooms, Cullln, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mra. F. Barnes, rector of St. James' Episco- A devotional program will be radio- xl2" deep. pal church. Long Branch, to various GOODRICH TIRES 44. Best vase, 10 blooms, Miniature, any type, 1 E, Parker, Mra..Chester A. Alberta, cut over Station WBRB Red Bank 128. An arrangement suitable for placing on a grand Mra. Kenneth McQueen, Mrs. L. P. organizations of the church Tuesday tomorrow afternoon at 4:45. This variety, ' piano. Holmes, Mra. Lester MoKnlght, Mrs. of last week at Camp Ncjecho, program Is under the auspices of the Adamston. Christian Science committee on Pub- 46. Best Seedling, any type. 128. An arrangement ot fruit or vegetables alone or Sybil Stevenson,, Mra. Lloyd B. Buy One Tire at Regular Price Thomas, Mra. F. W. Robinson, Mrs. lication for New Jersey In co-opera- „ OPEN TO ALL LADIES. In combination. Space 2 feet by 2 feet. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. 46. Best vaso or basket of Dahlias, any type for Robert A. Dorrtll, Mra. James H. tion w'th First Church of Christ, 127. An arrangement for luncheon table of two, suit- Stcphcnson, Mra. Gcoigo Draubaugh, Mrs. Al W. Cross of Leonardo was Scientist, Red Bank. effect. Other flowers, foliage, grasses and able for camp or seashore cottage; acces- Mrs. Katharine Harrla. hostess at a supper and bridge at her and You Get Second Tire at berries allowed, Dahlias' to predominate. The toplo will be "Nothing Real sories allowed, no flat sliver. Space 80 In. homo last week. Her guests were Can Be Lost" and the program will SECTION D^-Amateurs. by 48 In. Mra. W. 1. Matthews, Mrs. Harry Mrs, Percy Stout of Fair Haven, lie In charge of Harold A. Johnson. 128. An arrangement sultablo for a dressing table. Shaw, Mis, Loon Blalsdell, Mra. How- Mrs, Julian Parker of Headdon's DAHLIAS ard Drown, Mrs. Walter Woolley, not to exceed 8 Inches, To be staged before Corner and Mra. Hannah Mayer of I Soys can make extra pocket money An amateur as defined by this Society Is a per- a mirror supplied by the committee, Mra. Burnett Straua, Jr., Mrs. Frank Richmond, Virginia. selling- The Register.—Advertisement HALF PRICE Maps, Mrs. Thomas G. Shultla, Mrs. son who grows flowers for a hobby and a, pleasure SECTION L Philip Smith, Mrs. Richard Tllton, and who does not sell his stock or flowers for profit THIS OFFER. EXPIRES AT MIDNIGHT,. JULY 4TH. Members Monmouth County Granges Only. Mrs. Charles Wymba, Mrs. William and does not employ professional help In his garden. Ernmons, Mrs. Harold Llpplncott, Class CJass ' ' • f Mrs, David Klrby, Mrs. Otmar Phil- 17. Best vase or basket, arranged for effect; other 120. Best plate of 8 applets any variety. lips, Mrs. Worth Cunningham, Mrs. flowers, foliage, grasses and berries allowed. ISO. Best plato of 5 peachrs. Thomas Sherman, Mra. Armour Cor- Open to The Public Dahlias to predominate, lics, Mrs. Boyd Robinson, Mra. Wil- 131. Best plate of 3 bunches of Outdoor Grapes, Regular. Goodrich 18. Best vaso Miniature, 7 blooms, 1 or morn varie- black. Commander Second YOU ties. Cnah awnril for exhibitor scoring highest SIZE Tire lor SAVE 40. jJest bloom, long stem. number of points In this section. SO. Best vaso or basket of Pompons arranged for It's Just A Norwood Golf Club effect Other Sowers, foliate grasses and SECTION M 4.40-4.50-21 $3.60 $3.60 berries allowed. Pompons should predom- Short Drive to $7.20 inate. Professional Gardeners Only. 4.75-5.00-19 Class ' ' • i 7.45 3.73 3.72 61. Five varieties Pompons, 8 blooms each shown Restaurant in one Vase. • 181. Basket of Pompon Dahlias, arranged for effect. 5.25-5.50-18 8.65 4.33 4.32 US. Basket or. vase of Dahlias, arranged for effect. Simons SECTION D—Continued. 1S<. Basket or vase of Single Dahlias, for effect. Locust Avenue, » West Long Branch, N. J. . 6.00-16 10.35 5.18 5.17 GLADIOLI 198. Basket or vase of Gladioli Gandavensls, for ef- ANNUALS and PERENNIALS fect, Highway Outlet 6.25-6.50-16 12.60 6.30 6.30 Class BODTE SR and SUNSET AVE., 196. Basknt or vase of tilndloll I'rlmllUnua Hybrid*, ASBVJllV PARK 82. Bost vnsc of Gladioli, S spikes, 1 or more varie- for effect. Luncheons - Dinners served at popular ' Regular ties, Note: Other flowers, foliage, grasses and SUvertown Second YOU £3. Best vaso or basket of Gladioli arranged for • harries allowed hut the specified flower.must "A China and prices. • SIZE ... R-4 Price Tire for i. • ; SAVE effect. Other flowers, foUage, grasses and pradomlnata In the above classes. berries allowed. Gladioli should predomin- 137, Basket or vase of Perennials for effect. ate, i Gtess Market" French Cuisine \ 4.40-4.50-21 188. Basket or vase of Annuals for effect, $10.00 $5.00 $5.00 64. Best vase of African Marigolds, 8 blooms. 180. Six vases of Outdoor Flowers, 0 species, 1 var- MAKE YOUR CHINA 4.75-5.00-19 88. Best vase of French Marigolds, 10 blooms, ' lety to a vase. BUYING A PLEASURE 11.25 5.63 5.62 60. Best vase of Zinnias, 8 blooms, large. 5.25T5.50-18 67: Best vase of Pompon Zinnias, 7 blooms. ., SECTION N A COLLECTION OF DIN- Every Sunday, from 6 to 11 P. M., 13.70 6.85 6.85- 68. Best three vases of Annuals, 1 species to NER SETS FROM vase. ' Ojwn to All. 6.00-16 Class •buffet-supper will be featured at 14.35 7.18 7.17 «l. Best House Plant, AMERICAN POTTERIES 80. Best,basket of Outdoor Flowers arranged tor 140. naftket or vane of I>om|tou I)nhtlan for effect. "CALIENTE" in the Gs.y $1.00 per person. 6.25-6.50-16 17.40 8.70' 8.70 effect. Other foliage and berries allowed. 14t, Banket or vase of Dnhllaa for effect. • Mexican Colors, Set of SECTION E—Professional Gardeners Only. 142. Color combination of Pompons arranged in n 20 Pieces, $1.98 GLADIOLI bowl suitable for a dinner table. One color to predominate. , Alto Complete Line of Class , Music and dancing. 143, Table renteiplnre of Outdoor Floworn. Open Stock ' '*«£ Ooflectlon of GfiUtierU,' ff-•artelt«," Otis Mabb Goodrich Tire Service ion, 48-lnclt round table, set for .,.»,, ..,„,.....„ Sett. ,Qw»-...,..,»t,» each. four persons. Tablecloth and other mlscel- NEW POTTERY EXHIBIT "CkennftaWW&te Parties.;'- . - - - 82. Six spikes, blotched, any varieties. UnnouK articles allowed. A China and Glass' Market . 6S. Six spikes of red. Note: Other (lowers, foliage, grasses and 18 Maple Ave. Phone R. B. «. Six spikes of white, berries allowed In the above cissies except A TBKAT WQH YOU TO 68, 61* iplbM of pink. where noted, but the specified flower must SHOP HRRK—AN ACHE OF Call Joseph—Long Branch 1.771.

C:01—Moment Mualcale. t:JO—Fox. lod of total unemployment This, Elks Parade at 8:1«—Thaat«»» Attractions. 5:»1—American Family. What to Do Safety Council «:lt—Current Erents. 5:44—Fox. waiting period begins the day you 8:10—Fox. 5:43—Orer the Tta Cups. ipglster for employment and file Christian Science Long: Branch * 6:31—Dinner Music. t:00—Hollywood Swing Oti. When Unemployed claim for benefit q, and, i>.i a rule, is Eagle Insulation Starts Campaign 7:00—Training School. 6:14—Fox. •i An estimated 50,000 spectators saw 7:01—Concert Gams. 6:15—Current, EvtnU. Executive Director H&rotd G. Hoff- two consecutive periods of seven the colorful Americanization parade 7:15—County Sports. 6:30—Where to go. Fox. Tustinffs, Pow- man again listed five qualifications in days each. Reading' Room • -' of the New Jersey 'Elki at Long 7:30—LaJu wl Sea. er*. City, Fox. • :4S—Variely. rder to be eligible for 'out-of-work You can enjoy To Gut Accidents Branch Saturday afternoon. Asbury 7:11—Tir Top Mualc. Broad Stiui Natfoaal Bank BH»,t '7:45—Music For Todar. Training School. 7:00—Fox. lencflts. Tho qualifications are: Fined For Hat ing Number Slips. Park lodge was judged the best uni- 8:00—Carter. 7:0,1—lluaic For Today, Trslnlng 1 Be totally unemployed. the summer in 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank formed' contingent, among the 5,000 8;01—Home Philosopher. Vincento Fianzelln of the Eaton- T.I. Red Bank U80-J. Making Special *:15— front Pave Drama. 7:15—WPA Musicale. 2 Have received wages of at least marchers. -. > within a base year. (Thr "base tow n-Scobeyvlllo road, was arrested COOL COMFORT! OPEN DAILY 8:30—Melodic Interlude. 7:80—Carter. at Fieehold last week for speeding 12:30 to 4:30 P. H. Effort to Reduce The parade climaxed, the 26th an- «:«5—Philosophy Forum. T:ll—Hit Tunes. •car" ii thp ftrst tour of the five Tuesday sad Friday EvtabtM nual state convention of the order 9:00—Lake and Sea. 7:44—For. ompleted calendm quartets im- at 45 miles jwr hour. A search of 0 7:30 to 9:30 9;01—Radio Concert Tour. 7:45—Travel Talk. his car revealed several packages of By having your home insulated July Fourth Toll and brought a holiday atmosphere 9:S0—Ave JJaria Hour. 8:00—Bnuni. mediately preceding the week when the chore city unequalled since number slips. Ho -uns flnPd $5 on the » ?«• *if H">'». «»• Worki of Maw 10:00—Lake"«-id Sea. benefits! (list become payable ) with Eajfle Mineral Wool, Baker Eddy, Disumrar and Founder "boom" days. Gov. A. Harry Moore, 10:01—Music b» Bequest. 3 Go, upon becoming unemployed, speeding charge and $50 for having of Christian Science, and all otftcr 10:4W-Birthdar Club. SUMMER KGC DRINKS. aulhqrlicd Christian Selene* liter*, "Be allva on the) Fifth!" who attended Friday's business ses- 11:00—Ilesume. o the neatest State Employment Ser- the lottery, slips. .Not having the Free survey. TIM National Safety Council today sion and was to have led the Jer- money, he spent a night in jail but ture may ba nai, harrowed or sax. P. M. Satirrdar, Jul, 1. When thtre is the urge—and this rlco local oftlce, show your social an- chased. thui called on avery cltixcn and sey City delegation, did not .parade. 5:00—Fox. was released the next morning when 6:01—Intereatloc People. is tho season of tho year which urity account cnrrl, and register for Reading Room Maintained by «vary public official In the country Elizabeth's "delegation took the -rk; nnd thereafter, report each a friend paid his nnr. J. E. STEVENSON CO., to unite in a nation-wide effort to 5:S0—>ox. brings jt—for the quick, cold and de- prize for the beat appearing group. 6:S1—Jungle Jim. iclous dessert, an egg nog frappe eek to tho locnl office on.tho day FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, cut down tht annual Fourth of July The Governor Moore trophy for the 5:44—Fox. On Time All the Time. Phone Red Bank 133S SCIENTIST accident toll. 5:45—WBRB Camera Club. would suit the queen's taste. The uslgncd. most memtiers in line went to the best grade of frtah eggs is essential If vou want printing done on time I0« BROAD STREET, RED BANK 1 1 t:00—Fox. 4 Be able ^o work and nvallable for Rive The Register a trial For over or Trenton 2-1123. "H htatory repeats Itself, . said the Perth Amboy lodge. Congressman 8:tfl—Musle For Today, Training School. for best flavor, and New Jersey's ork. Accept suitable work when William H. Sutphln led the Free- CO years The Register has been de- The Public Is Welcome) cauneil, "th« .1 Fourth of July Ud» 6:14—Fox, State Certified eggs can be depended ffered. - ' . year will bring a national catast- hold delegation, which was awarded 615CtEurrentEvott . . i livering printing when promised.— »:3»—Fox. . upon always to meet tho most exact" 5 Serve a twogvefka' walling per- Advertisement. rophe to the United State«. Thous- top honors .for,its 1 band. The Hill- 6;S1—Holto-HOOd Swing Club. ing quality standards.- and* will be killed or injured. Chil- side lodge received a trophy for the 6:45—Fox. dren will b» maimed for life. largest delegation, based on per- 6:46—Songs at Eventide. Individual candling of the eggs to :1 "Why?'V Because each year Amer- centage of membership. ' 6:58—Fox. assure the best selection plus fast, t0 7:00—Pleasant Weak-End. refrigerated handling guarantees the ica, chooses Independence ittt", William' J. Jernlck of JNutley Is A. M. Mowlar, Julr J. itage a jamboree ol carelessness. On best In eggs for the consumer. The the new president of the state asso- 9:00—Morning Serenade. seal of the State Department of Agri- the highways, in the homes, on the ciation. ' / »:14—Fox. beach and picnic grounds men, 9:15—Hollyitrood Swing Club, culture on the box U the homemak- • . ,—m a m —- 9:30—Shopping ' * Guide, Fox. Tustlnir, er's guide in purchasing. women; and children are killed oft by WBBB PBOGBAMS. Training School, Federal. City. Fox. the »core, even as they celebrate, '9:45—Tunea of Tomorrow. Egg Nog Frappe1. Traffic crashes, drawnings and fire- 10:00—Fox. The programs are as follows: 10:01—Louise Powers' Program. Beat one egg white until stiff. Then works are the chief Instruments of (1210 Kilocycle.) 10SO—Concert. beat one egg yolk and add one tea death on thl« occasion. There Is no '. M. Thursday, Jun« JO. 10:44—Fox. spoon augar, a few grains of salt and 10:45—iModern Rhythms, rhyme, pr reason to this wholesale 6:00—Rev, Bahner, Vespers, a little nutmeg and 2-3 cup of fresh slaughUr.. It must be stopped." ll:Ofl—Resume. 6:81—American Family. P.M. milk. Fold In the beaten egg white, List \July, the council sald^ 8,720 7:00—Current Events. and pour the mixture into & mold. Amcrlcihi were kUled\ln accl«nts— 6:45—Fox. 7*15—County Sports Review. J :4 8—Hollywood Swine Club. 7 :S0«—Carter. Slip the mold Into the freezing com- more thin twice as many as died In «:0»—Fox. - partment of the automatic refriger- the Rewjutionary war. Ironically, 6:01—Concert Excerpt*. 7:31—Chamber of Commerce. ens—Current Eventi. . 1:44—Training School.. ator. The mixture. Mill begin to a big pirtof the July death toll 6 :!0—Where to so. Fox. Theaters, Tu»U 7:45—Rhythm Entembla. freeze within 26 minutus and tha egg cornea frim the celebration of the 8:00—Fox. ' • . ln«s, Tnlnlne School, City, Carter. 8:01—Dream Peddler. . nog should be ready for service with- Independence gained In that war. 6;«8—Wl"A Musknlc. ndepende 7:00—Resume. . • 8:15—Concert' Echoes. in 50 minutes. Stir frequently. This The cou Vl has enlUted the co- 8:S0^-Fox, a A. M. Friday. Jum 30. 8.-J1—PoSlar Varfetlw. will make ono serving. For larger operation support of governors U:oo—Good Morning to ¥ou. of the 48 antes, motor vehicle ad- 8:45—Songs Wa Love, Sutb Ellis. - quantity, Increase the rccclpo in pro- of the 48 »:14—'Fox 8:49—Fox.' portion to the amount needed. mlhlitratorsAbeads of the state high- 1:15—Hrran 91ns, Rev. Charles Thunn. 9:00—Resume. - 9:30—Til* New Mn, •<•»«<«» —• 54 BROAD STREET way patrolaAVatlonal organisations P. M. Tuesday; July 4. 9:44—Fox. . " <:30—Radio Band -Wagon. and mayors \\nd Police chiefs ol 9:45—Woman's Hour, Tot, TusUng, Pow* 5:00—Fox. Three Fires Laid to Arsonists. every city witwtaore than 10,000 pop- era, City, Training* School. *5:01—Vespers. ulation. • '. V 10:00—Fox, '6:15—Fox. Three flrns within 20 minutes, nil 10:01—Loulne Power* Program. Enthusiastic support of the cam- 5:16—Dramatic. Sketcn. apparently of incendiary origin aro 10:J0—Children's Hour. 5:S0—Tunea of Tomorrow. . being . investigated by Wanamassa paign also has been given by Harry 10:58— Fox. . 6:44—Fox. L. Hopkins, secretary of commerce, 11.00—Resume, 5:45—Internationa] Scene, Kimtiall Smith. fire officials and Ocean township po- "The National Safety council," said P. M. 6:00—Fox. lice. Tho damage at the three flrca S :S0—Musicals. 6:01—Hollywood Swing Club. was slight, tho greatest damage he Mr, Hopkins, "has my wholehearted 4:00—-Fads and Fashions. - 6:14—Kox. support for its campaign against the 4:10—Musical* 6:15—Current Events. Ing to a vacant farmhouse on tho appalling July accident toll. The 4:44—Fox. S:30—Where to go, Carter, Tuitings Logan road, owned by Mis. William- number of fatal accidents in July 4:45—Church Q« 76 athletes -while numerals went to I flBSOHBINE/Jr, SA 77C 61 , I. La LOTION *>*7 Walter Bruyere, 3d, a graduate ol -i^..AC.THONELLA a." f Bed Bank high school, waa reclpl- 5 - ent of a track letter for making the S ^** *£?..•*! ftiM i me oiw«.oite« varsity team. A tennis numeral i presented to Garland Black, Jr., ol Oceanport, and a numeral was giv- en Kenneth Altreuter of Little Sil- ver. He was manager of the ten- nis team. George Daum'aiid How- ZINC OINTMENTS, T ard Woodward of Engllshtown were Lastex, Dressmaker and Shirette recipients of crew letters, Ralph types, in all the flattering new lltndel of Deal received a tennis colors, and smartest patterns, Dur- PURE, FRUIT FLAVOR letter and James Wallace, also of ably styled, so you will enjoy Deal, received a baseball letter. A lacrosse letter was given Harry wearing them, and thriftily priced TROPICAL Rockafeller, n, of Asbury Park, i, at 1.98 and 2.98 ROLLS S5I5MS West Belmar Man Tasty iammr CtafKtlM Killed by Train COOL. CRISP SUMMER DRESSES r^^i*^.^ Wllion U Newman, 71, of Wed A*tt, Haven, ^ Balmar, was Instantly killed last Frl- Perfect for the week end's sport, play Crepe street frocks that look and feel p I n • • » a I •, alay morning when his automobile eramf* risp- ku struck and. wrecked by a train and town occasions. Inexpensive copies as fine aa $4 and $5 dresses. Ncwshadcs, harry, llm* mn* on the Twelfth avenue grade crow- of higher priced fashions, in the becom- perfect washability and wearability — ing at Belmar. His daughter, ElUa- ing new Wedgewood shades. Actual $2 and hundreds of dresses to choose betb, U ,waa> badly Injured and wa* ind $3 values at af fTfk fromal taken to Fitkln hospital suffering; from * Irwcture'ia skull, shock and . 1*98 numerous lacerations. Newman had been driving parallel with the tracks on the western side ., an4 tu.raH euL.lnta Ult psUh. at U train, ^rhteh w»a northbound. TKe ear wa* thrown against the flagman's •haek'suiS knocked the structure off Its foundation.

The road Wbelter and bigger buil- 28 Broad St. Our Only Store In Red Bank RED BANK nu* lead* through The RegTstarti ad- tilIAtvertuemcBt RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 20,1939. v •', . . ggaasasggg have Just said took the action which resulted in the BANK REGISTER Supreme Court decision, emphasizes the fact that its object 1* to Invalidate ordinance* that deal with non- The Newspaper Situation In Red Bank ESTABLISHED U1S commercial literature. Editorial Views The ABC's of II The officials at Red Bank have never sought to re- THOMAS IRVING BROWN strict the' privileges of a. free press, free speech or stay The Results Editor and Publisher other constitutional rights. During the Eisner strike (Tk. opinions axpniswt la tie Editorial en Jier*[, f t Mfl of several years ago it took no action to interfere with Wen Jier*[,c>rr to o Dott Mctiasrflr csrrr the eaaorHB.nt »' The Hesi.Wr.) ^ JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor the workers' right to picket. The Jehovah's Witnesses, (The) oplslons usntted la this column \iy M. HABOUJ KEIXY, Assistant Editor , do net necessarilr earrr the endorsement a sect that holds belief/ that may be contrary to those NOW JTjnpJ ENFORCE IT. ! of Tha Roister,) - ;g -FRKDERIO 8. HAYES, Managing -Editor - held by the majority, have received no interference By Tberon MoCampbelL froni the pojice during their tour* of th« town w(th a We presume the \ottn ot New y| • Member Audit Bureau* of circulations. Jersey meant what they said In sound truck. They have even held public street meet- m:f''<•'• MeWbt* National Editorial Association. Tuesday's election on the horse rae- The efeeUon fettled a tsombw of Ings, is does the Salvation Army (the latter right on i§|? Member New Jersey Press AsseclaMon. Ing amendment And while approv- things. The horse racing amendment one of our busy thoroughfare*.) Political parties have m,'•"••'.' Member Momnouth County Press Club. ing parl-mutuel bitting )at horse was approved by so large e> majority their sound trucks go ,through our streets at every elec- races the voters affirmed the prohi- that there'will be no serious attempt IffSMeMber «M> American Press Half Century Club tion. bition on all other forms ot gam- to repeal the act for year* to conic. The police recently did round up a group of cultlsts bling] A provision banning gambling That fact will encourage prospective - j ' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBE88 has • been in the state constitution invea&rs in tracks and horse train- . ,; The Auociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the were engaged in giving out circulars advertising for almost SO years. Now that pro- ing terms—if we ever succeed in In- ,'..XUo lor republlcatlon or all newt dUpatches credited to a public meeting, but this waa an error, and Police Com- vision has been emphasized by con- stalling a tint administration at it or not otherwise credited In thla paper and also, the missioner Q6pnl\) was big enough lo admit it at this tinuing the ban on all gambling Washington and good government in week's council meeting. After nil, as Mr. Oopslll pointed Hew-Jersey. Until we do it is hard .local new* published therein, • ' save horse racing In the amend-' out, the police are not lawyers, and mistakes are likely ment approved Tuesday. to figure out hour and why anyone * Th« R«d Bank Keffieter HIUDM no financial reivonalbllUlee to" creep In. A great deal has been heard dur- would dare risk a dollar in an in- ' $W triMffrmpbJeal trrora in advertisement! but will reprint ing the campaign on racing about' vestment that must await prosperity that part of an advertisement In which the trvotrraphfetJ error The Red Bank Ordinance wa* primarily designed lot for a. return ot dividends, to say, ftceun. . Advertlaers will ppteaie notify the management Imme- the purpose, of keeping our streets free from obnoxious the value of parl-mutuel betting in 4ll f blb my oeeur nothing of safety for the capital «f *nr error wbleb may oeeur. circulars and our citizens Immune, ae far as possible, discouraging illegal gambling. Prom- _ Manr »sople da not leem to understand that comtmwilta- ises have been made to Indicate that K»n» »M>e«iln» In Thi Red Bank BecUUr are not wrltttn br from the petty nuisances that accompany the bal there will be an appreciable dimin- The election msott places full Utopia eonmctcd with rhe Ke«l«ter. The aUtemenu mad* and of certain products. responsibility for the future ot horse (Be erltlclinu made an narelr tit e»prejilon« of the Individual! ution of Illegal gambling when the .who submit* the communications or articlea bearing their reepec- Borough Attorney Applegate has given an opinion parl-mutuel wickets are opened. racing end the plcaoure-horse indus- ti)r« sane*, l"he Ked Bank Xteckter invitee any one *fco «o da< to the effect that Red Bank's ordinance is legal and that try in New Jersey upon the Bopubll- »lr*s t* make reply tq. any or stl of. theea eDmmunlcatlina. These promises can easily bs ful- can party. They now have ample It* provisions do not come within, the scope of the de- filled If the police authorities make working majorities In both the As- Subscription Prices In Advance: cision rendered by the highest court In the land. up their mind to accept their re- jerobly and the Senate. Here I* Ons year $2.00 Three month* —'. . J .50 It such .1* the case, there 1* no reason why Red sponsibility and enforce the state where the better element In the par- constitution. With a little conscien- Six monthi 1.00 Single copy _.. _ .01 Bank should not proceed to defend Its ordinance In the ty, a* -well as the church element tious effort It would be a simple and thoughtful citizens in all •mOka event that action la really taken by the circular people. process to drive out illegal gam- lamed WeeUr, enter*! aa Becond-Clau Matter at the Feet Mayor English aptly summed up the matter when he should organize and apply the heat t««Vat Jtss Bi"«. H. J., undir the Act of March J, 1MB, bling. In fact, it will almost en- to tfce Republican jorgenlmtlon and stated that If the ordinance 1* a good one It should be tirely disappear the day the author- convince the leaders that it they com- enforced, and If It la not it ahould be corrected. 'tles stop winking at it and swing THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939. promise with the Hague elements in The Supreme court sought to guard the liberties into action. both parties that the. electorate will ot a tree press. Chief Justice Hughes In writing the Heretofore the police have claimed tarn against them In the 1040 elec- opinion said, "Legislation of the type of the ordinance a certain privilege to decide what tion. The enabling act can be so Today The Reguter In question would restore the system ot license and laws shall be enforced and what with stocks listed on the exchanges, mas was forbidden by law in early drawn and executed as to make laws and even constitutional provis- horse racing In New Jersey as clean censorship In Its baldest form. The liberty of the press commodity speculators, banks, and Puritan days. State Boat In Ha» Another Birthday. ions shall be relaxed for the benefit many other parts of our social and It was1 a survival of t spirit of a sport as it ie In Toronto, In Eng- 1* not confined to newspaper* and periodicals. It nec- of racketeers. Perhaps they rea- land and in other places where It at- .' The Bed Bank Register, today begins the «2d year economical system. It Is hard to see regarding pleasure as evil which was essarily embrace* pamphlet* and leaflet*. These, In- soned that, the people of New Jer- bow this trend can be broken off tracts the support of good citiiem. ot its oxlitence. Thla l» a long time for a, paper to be to the Zero in the fight to prevent Local Waters deed, have been "historical weapons In the defense ot sey didn't approve of the anti-gam- with, regard to labor unions and their racing being made lawful here. It yvkllMhit Without a change of liMae and upon the same liberty, M the- pamphlets of Thomas Paine and other* bling amendment passed almost a management, had to go down before modern dem The Bev. Lester H. Clee has been half century ago and that they Independent prlnolple* aa adopted by it« founders. '[• in our own history abundantly attest." ' One result may be a serious de- ocratic idcaa. Still the result To M**ke Tests eliminated as a oandMato for gover- ; The Bad Bank Register has the reputation among would be pleased to see It violated The Issue U clearly defined. Nothing In the above without interference by the police. flation of the power now enjoyed by Ifylng because It means progres. nor In 10tO. But the ex-Btate senator "most idlk* ot being a pretty good newspaper. From 'arlouo individual labor leaders. But moral and cconomc. Moral because extract from Mr. Justice Hughes' opinion covers the dis- This delusion should now be ex- Health Department from Essex county has a large follow- th» vary first laaue of the paper the constant effort of tribution of advertising matter. ,- his looks like the curve cf the near it is vastly preferable to have auch ploded. On Tuesday the voters ot ing over the state. His trump card now It* publlaher, editor* and alt other* associated in put- It seems to us that there I* another right Involved New Jerwy once again ruled againBt luture In America.—Dally News. things cm race betting out in the open Using New Cia.(t for 1 and regulated.—iMonmouth American, is to swing hla forces behind the can- •tine Ths Register before its reader* has teen to /five In this matter, and that Is the right ot the people to the all forma of gambling with the ex- a clean, straightforward newspaper. ception of parl-mutuel betting on PAYMENT WITHOUT WORK, Floating Laboratory didacy of Dr. Harold Podde, preit- pursuit ot happiness, also guaranteed in the Consti- A HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY, That "this "haa been accomplished U clearly shown hone raolng. Police authorities who dent of rrtneeton TJniversity for tution, Alter all, no one is happy to return to find his refuse to comply with their Instruc- Some of tha good will among na- • .la tli* fact that The Register It today one of the larg- automobile, filled with advertising literature or his door- tions which the New York World's The peDple of New Jersey who governor, with the slogan "A new tors as written m tha state conotl- were Interested enough to vote have For the first time since it was est asd moat Influential country weeklies In. New Jer- step decorated with circular*. . . utlon should be dismissed and pros- Fair was designed to produce, seems commissioned last year, the state state Constitution far New Jersey In to have been* dlsilpated temporarily decided that it i« all tight to have sey and on* ot the largest and beat known country We fee) sure that Red Bank's circular ordinance Is ecuted for neglect of duty. pari-mutuel betting at horse races. boat Inspector, operated by the NeW 1941." Clee can keep Hoffman out Weeklies In the United Btatei. >; all right and we feel that the council did right in not when commissioners tor foreign na- Jersey Department of Health, an- of" the state house by coming out Asbury Park Press, ions checked up what it had cost A great many of them were under chored In local waters this week for It has aeveral subscriber* who began taking the capitulating to sn agency that threaten* ,a wholesale the misapprehension that th»y wore strong for Dodda. If .Clee and hla paper with its first i«#ue in 187S and who have continued hem to Install the exhibits in their the purpose of making tests of wa- Invasion of our town with commercial flyer*, leaflet*, voting to repeil the whole anti-gam- ters In the areas where shellfish are following: will work lor Dodda aad ' taking It «ver sines. It has half a hundred or more buildings. These costs in the aggre- pamphlet* and the like. THE FUTURE OF LABOR, gate are said to have run millions of bling provision In the itate constitu- caught a new stats Constitution as strenu- subscriber* where The Register has been taken by the dollars over the estimates, and one tion. Of course, they did no such ously as they did against the racing Mune family aver nines It started, but wh«re death ot The National Labor Relations Act, thing. What they decided, In effect, The new craft, 61 feet 16ng 16 Xeet CHMhO-o-0- I more familiarly known a* the Wag- of the principal, or at least most pror- abeam, powered by two 100 horse- 'toe original subscriber has oauied the papor to be taken' is that all fornu of gambling are Il- amendmnnt they can nominate In ner Act, underwent a, fundamental ested, lteme was to American work- power Diesel engints, la of the lat- 1640 Dr. Harold Dodds for governor in the) name of some other member of the family. Bec-j change day before yesterday, .but with- men-who under union rules were re- legal and undesirable, except parl- est design. &nd la equipped with the tads anew that almost half of our subscribers hive' With the Proper CommUiion out the rewriting of a word In the quired to stand around and. draw mutuel. most modern machinery and labora- of Ntm Jersey, and If nominated he jaken The Register constantly for the put 10 years Racing Can Be Kept Clean. act. heir pay while native workers did This curious Inconsistency haa now tory facilities. A floating laboratory, will be elected beyond all doubt. special jobs which they had been produced a situation in which a man the Inspector collects water samples or longer. It was amended by, construction— may legally bet large sums at a pari- It should be known to tine people, Wlth . the par 1-mutuel raolng amendment approver d by a ohange in the rules of the Na- brought over. which are analyzed to determine the A papsr must have intrlnsio value to retain sub- —."— » . .. |"» • "MeMigg in we rmes oi me na- Of course, it may be that the com- mutuel machine at a race track, but fltneas of water in certain sections as ons other result of the election, scribers for stick a' long series of years. To these old Qverwhelmingly 1>y the voters, the next stop is the tional Labor Relations. Board, which missioners forgot the premiums they be liable to arrest for playing 2E-cent for Bhellflshlng. Bed Bank, High- that our old 1841 state Constitution . friends u wsll as to those newer on«* who have joined appointment of the raolng commission to control, the' administers the act. paid willingly Jn attracting workers bingo in the lodge hall across the lands and Perth Amboy will be used Is ridiculously out of date and that it traoks. If the right sort of men are ploked for this job, Chairman J. Warren Madden ot rotd. as operating bases. ' must be replaced by a brand new The Register's large family ot readers In rnore recent the'NLJtB announced that hence__- o finish up their buildings In time racing can be kept clean. As evidence ot this we point fOr nB Advocates of the • parl-mutucl Constitution in' which would be In- years, we lift our hat In saluU and *pprecl»tlon,.prom- to the control of the liquor traffic In New -Jersey. Un- forth, In dlspute*~ove7which olf'two| t opening. But American em- The work of the Inspector's crew ployers have had experience with amendment promised it would pro- cluded the modem principle* of atate lslng to try and do as •well In the future as It hu been der Commissioner Burnett there have b«en few com- or more competing unions actually vide 4,000 permanent Jobs for Now Is carried on by the Bureau of and local governments. That It union rules which requiro payment Foods and Drugs under W. W. Sco- done in the past—and better If it can. plaints. Last week on the day of the speotal election, represents a majority of the workers Jersey's unemployed, at least JROOO,- should be so difficult and so costly to In a business organisation, the em- not tor work done but as an assertion field, chief. All the shellfish work- The large ''paid for" circulation ot The Register Commissioner Burnett's Investigator) made 7,803 calls 000 for the state treasury ana that It suSmlt an amendment to a, referen- . and its hlg advertising patronage, accepted only at card ployer aa well as the employes shall ot right to particular jobs, Like Is directed by B. G. Applegate, sen- dum shows how antiquated New Jer- at plaoas licensed to sell liquor. Only 13 violations were monopolies of special advantages in would' drive out illegal bookmaklng. ior chemist. It Is designed to assist rttts, have been fairly earned by honest work and cred- be entitled to aak the NLRB to hold They i ridiculed' the fear that It sey's fundamental law has become '.found In the entire state, Even In Newark, the largest I an eYeoIlon "to "decide" many fields, thlsf prerogative is often In safeguarding the health ot New itable enterprise Is gathering the news of its field and would' have ,a disastrous effect on since it was adopted 100 year* ago. city In the state, where 1,408 calls were made, not a Up to now, general NLNB policy abused. Trade union* In the United Jersey residents by determining the presenting It to our readers in a bright, crisp, read- New Jersey business and denied that single violation was found. ha* been to deny the employer this States could do with a little more location of all pSlliited waters. Ap- . able manner. , ' It would provide a new source of rev- proximately 2,500 samples of water There Is no hope of bringing the (Commissioner* Burnett has the law before him and right. Plenty of employers have friendly public understanding than present old Constitution up to date Iiong ago The Register recognized the fact that the found their hands tied in Jurla- they seem to have enjoyed the lest enue for grafters and easy pickings are analyzed every year by bacter- for political machines. . by amendments. It must be done people ot this community were entitled to the best paper be sees that It Is carried put to the fullest extent. The diotional strikes; have been forced two or three years. Perhaps a self- iologists assigned to the Inspector's raolng commission will have the law to go by and the Now they muat prove their claims laboratory, and the result* of these under the leadership of a man of the that we could give them and the circulation and ad- to sit by and let.the shop factions helpful course tor them to take, as character and training oi Dr. Harold authority to enforce It. Yog, racing can be kept clean battle merrily along until ons or an- for manufacturers, merchants and and produce on their promises. . analyses form the basis of condem- vertising patronage enjoyed by The Register show, that " Whatever may be Its harmful eco- nation of certain water for shellflsh- Dodds, one of America's great living in New Jersey if the right sort of men are chosen for other shop faction asked for a Labor professional people, would be to lay authorities on the organization and they recognize the value of a good paper, anil they ac- Board election.. , nomic effects, racing can be decent, lng operations. cept It into their homes with safety, he commission, emphasis on giving full. value tor operation of state and local govern- • • • every dollar along with getting the If the politicians will keep their hands off. The first requirement Is The boat's laboratory is completely ments. Neither is .there any hope of What The Register has been over those more than dollar.-—The Christina Science Mon- equipped to make these analyses. In obtaining tax reform, or new judicial sixty year* it -will continue to be—a, bright, clean, read- We Uilnk the NLRB acted wisely a strong racing board, comprising In making this change in It* rules- itor. addition to the regular equipment and educational systems In this state able paper; a paper for the people; a paper with oonvlc- outstanding citizens who are both and sterilizing apparatus there are even though It may have done so honest and Independent, Such a but by setting up a new, modern tlona and .with the courage to express them; a paper Bad Accident, No YOUR MORNING MILK. two largo bacteria incubators In. state Constitution. The power to do chiefly In the hope of taking some board would be the strongest kind of which samples ot water from the 'with the ability to battle effectively for the right s.nd of the wind out of the sails of the this rests with the people. They de Complaints, Why? The New Jersey legislature has assurance to the publlo that the various locations are placed for per- riot have to wait upon tha legislature one that Is willing to fight any and all public, wrongs. big Congressional group which hope* amendment's supporters mean what An accident occurred last week on Harding road, before It a bill which would make iods of 24 and 48 hours to determine or any other present authority be- to write some amendments Into the it illegal' to deliver milk between 6 they said when they promised the op- the degree of pollution. Water sam- cause In Article 1 of the 1841 Consti- near TowerhlU avenue, which should be further Inves- Wagner Aot Itself at this session. p. m. and 8 a. m., except on Sun- eration of the tracks would be clean. tigated, not for the purpose of meting out punishment ples are usually procured about one tution It Is specifically reserved t» As our readers may remember, we days and holidays and during May, A grave responalbllity rests upon foot below the surface, although the (he people to reform their govern- Let's. Be Proud of Old Glory if there were any violation* of the law, but that use- have repeatedly urged that Senator June, July, August anil first 13 days those who brought about the ap- bottom samples are also frequently ment at any time, But the people ful Information may be gained whereby a repetition of Wagner move to clear up this point ot September. proval of pari-mutuel. They have as- taken by means of a special device will not act until they have elected a and Uncover at the Flag Goes By. similar accidents may be eliminated. iby amendment. The Senator always Don't laugh, because the bill has sumed a lot of obligations, for thb that permits water to enter the bot- leader as governor who promise* to believer! the act as written gave the discharge of •which the public will On the Fourth of July, Red Bank will probably have Five cara were Involved in this mishap and three a very good chance of passing. Some tle at any desired depth. The water help the people frame and set up a peraons were injured, One car, proceeding at a great employer the right to ask for an elec- milkmen don't like night work. They hold them strictly to account.—New- Is placed In a lactose broth fluid and new state Constitution. With Harold one of the greatest patriotic demonstrations it has had tion In a proper case; but the NLRB ark Sunday Call. put into tho Incubators. If pollu- 1 ato of speed according to the pollco, struck "two mi' could quit J%b» which are Irksome Dodds as our leader we can give New in years. When Inevitable sUrt with ths fam- parade In a nearby Monmoulh county municipality that ears to be spreading fast throughout the Mate. There we fear they have no one to blame thumbs down on the appeal of a lot tions by the simple expedient of ished and despoiled as did the French there waa manifested a great lack of patrlolUrn In ap- I*'nothing harmful In jinny people giving a false Im- but themselves. of modern Puritans and opened the stepping, off the highway. The walk- WORDS OF APPRECIATION. revolution? The times call for lead- preanlon to a curlosity-ae.eking publlo regarding their • * * way for a great recreational Industry er with his back to approaching ership and action to save industry, to preciation of all that our flag standu for when Old Glory headlights literally bets his life that The Monmouth County Colored save agriculture, to save the free- Was carried by without so much as a lift of the hand or ravels, but the harm llr.» in the pawlblllty of. errors Well, what will thia change lend that will employ thousands and bring to? . . . | millions of people and dollar* Into the motorist will see him In time to alumni and the public-spirited citi- dom of workmen, to save society the doflteg of the hat, by hundreds alonir tho line ot n Identifying'a hit-and-run driver,, or H thief or mur- avoid running him down. zens of! Bed Bank express their from the death traps set by the New The Government will tend to exer- the state. march. cle'rer. Commissioner Mngcn says tho plates are Illegal Coruldorlng the multiple difficulties thanks and appreciation to the many Deal Socialists and Its army of pen- and It U now up to th« law enforcement agencies to cise more and more supervision over We do not reflect upon the slncer* patrons and patronesses who so gen- sioners and parasites. Why wont union elections, as to the eligibility lty of the bulk of opponents of the of car operation under conditions -0-0-0-0-0-O-- do their duty and orttcr the plates removed or arrest 1 Sow existing nt night, vro feel pedes- erously supported them In giving the old Princeton, and other univer- of tho voters, ete. There will be lcaa measure, though that of same leader* their l don'i. .dUappt&t.i Opponents,of. horse racing ignored Campbell Clark of Ellicron. Mrs. Knglneer on Clipper. f KrfalffKljr emtlyyef* or - -woHtnv -Into |'facts arrth human nslur,e> InAu)g»A to]a»sbatd,Bb . D\»TO lU&Mt9\u& a, , \V worthy of the greatest effort*, and tutional guarantee* cf Uie iStodom of the press. The the meantime. line—and will more and more dl*- > Workers' Defense, league, which Initiated proceedings their funatlca) enthusiasm with pret- Oill Wylle, Mrs. Ralph Draper, Miss courage strikes. ty raw falsification and deception, Margaret Klnney, Mrs, J. B. Van- MacEwan of Keyport, was flight en- certty of the recent opposition for- In ihs Georgia, case,; asserted .toat all municipal ordl In short, more and mom Government That wo* entirely In character. Golf, Wagenen, Miss Wilde. VanWagonen, gineer on the recent trip of the At- better government In our state. Let. lantic Clipper,to Europe and return, tfcsm call a convention and marohi rianoes restricting the circulation of non-commercial lit- If the Democratic party manages to divide Into control over labor relation* sterna to boxing, Sunday baseball and movies Mrs. Aage F. Nielsen. Mrs. Richard erature, notibly tiie one In. Jersey City, became Invalid be In the card*. The Government have all at times been interdicted. 8. Blckneii and Miss Mary Ann Sid- MacEwan hubcen employed by Pan- for a new state? .Constitution "Stop Roosevelt" and "Slop Qiirntr" wings, the Repub- American Airway* two > yrara and under ths leadership of .£6e one man undir tb« ttrms of thB decision. lican* won't be a bit msd nntt year, They will have hM become more and more of a The publlo was told of horrible 'con- ing of Hod Bank; Mrs. William Bar- supervisor. In the last few years, over ftequenccs If . they ahould be per- clay Harding; of Holmdel, Mr«. Frank filr* regularly as flight engineer on who can reform New Jersey politics ••,:,:, Jtfirte.autthe'Workere' Defense league, which «< we somebody else doing their slopping for them. and pull Amer'lfie. ouigf tha mud. tarn production, business coucern* mittei. Even eelebrailon ot ChrUt-W. ailes ot Little Sliver, and other*. the New York -to Bermuda clippers. HEP BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1939.

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in»pectlon and administration coat* Highway Bill of rights of way, $2,090,000. Reach Employment There i» an appropriation of 43,- VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 38 300,000 as the state'* snare of Works ' By' EARLE HORTER ,. V ,...„ Of $39,281,490 Progress Administration projects, Peak On PWA Jobs thus permitting the highway depart- BEAUTY ment and the WPA to carry on their Signed By Moore joint program ot providing employ' 19 of 112 Project. ment for thoss on relief. This work Completed in State relief program vu launched March $1,321,000 Will 28, 1938. Wireless Permanent S With the completion'Of 19 New Jer- Be Available for It is estimated that between 15,000 sey projects In the Public Wroks Ad- • No Wires •• AA A and 18,000 men, who otherwise would infotratipn'j) heavy construction WW New Construction be on relief, will again be given Program, the current recovery drive worthwhile employment on road im- t, • No Electricity H" **•'• In the state is running well ahead.' of up provement projects this year. Tiic schedule, .Traveling Engineer William ^9, No Chemical Heat W t With the ' signing by Governor state's (hare of the program payn M. Birtwell reported today to Colonel Moore of the annual highway appro- for tbe purchase of material*, while M. E. Gllmore, PWA regional dlrec-l :• •. •'..••* :-•' U priation bill iotalinr $39,281,490.36, th» WPA" expends. approximately tor.1 •• • • ; ' . • I only <1,.321,000'vof the autornoblllstj' $20,000,000 for wages. • With this cool Wave we Include HatntyUng, Shampoo taxes are made available for new T/he 19 projects completed repre- and Set ' / sent approximately IS per cent of the! state highway construction during t> OTHER MACHINE WAVES—*.J0 up ' 1939. 112 projects undertaken by New Jer-] O Three Thousand at sey communities under the present Free and confidential advice on Hair Tinting This amount'win be matched by a' program; Figures indicate that the and Bleaching-. similar grant of Federal aid funds, Tennent Celebration employment peak has about been1 making a total of $2,642,000 to be ex- reached and that there will soon be ClOXDBEN'S SEBV1CE — PEDICURING pended for the improvement of the Three thousand . persona gathered N at Old Tennent cemetery Sunday for a gradual lessening ao more and state highway system. more projects reach completion. Anticipated revenues of the state the annual celebration of the anni- These are proceeding at the rate of BEAUTY PHONE highways fund, as compiled in the versary of the Battle of Monmoutb. about eight per month. 2810 appropriation bill passed by the sen- Speakers urged their listeners to re- BOB'S SALON While there may still be some In- ate and assembly, total $45,246,000 dedlcate their lives to the ideals for which Colonials fought and died on crease in the number of those em- 69 MONMOUTH ST. (Open Friday UntU 9 P. M.) BED BANK for 1939, but the diversion of $5,- ployed at the site of construction in 961.509.64 of the motorists' funds to this historic battleground 161 years ago. , • • many instances, there will be an In- meet a deficit for "1938 relief coals, creasingly large falling off in fae>"| slashed the amount available for ex- Judge James Irwtn of Hudson county, speaking in place of Gover- torles-and mines where orders for penditure to *39,281,<90.36, PWA construction materials are MONEY LOANED However, the bill does not provide nor A. Harry Moore, urged the group filled, Mr. Birtwell estimated. This on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, for the expenditure of tho entire to discard the "Let George do it" is due to the fact that almost all or- Binoculars, etc fund, the total mandatory dedica- philosophy toward Americanism and ders for building materials are in the Llcrased and bondtd by St.t. si N. J. tions and appropriations being $35,- "regain good old American spirit." He hands of manufacturers. . WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SELVES 113,660,62, leaving an unappropriated derided the lack of display of flags balance of $4,167,829.54. The purpose on patriotic occasions and cblded the .Project* under the current program for which this balance will be used public at latjge for failing to exercise and their status in Monmouth and Broadway Loan Co. will be decided later by the legis- its right to vote and for being "'»••C8L8-- Ocean counties are as follows: ' Lonj Branch "(OI>J>. Jtcob St«lnbitb'») 208 Broadway, lature. ual about Americanism." Allenhurat, jetty, estimated cost, $67,272; sewer outfall, $26,000; Atlan- The anticipated revenues follow: V. 8. Senator W. Warren Barbour) Tax on motor fuels, S23,00O,0OO; mo-praised the American Legion as one tic! Highlands, .water works, $16,000; tot vehicle fees, fines, etc., $19,600,- of "strongest forces for good In the Belmar, boardwalk, $200,200; Bradley 000; motor vehicle inspection fees, United States at a time when it Is Beach, . Jetty, $80,000; Deal, jetty, $940,000; bus excise tax, $85,000; Fed- greatly needed." William McKlnley, $338,000; Long Branch, Jetty, $338,000; eral aid, $1,321,000; miscellaneous national executive commltteeman of Mariasquan, jetties, $140,000; Middle- revenues, $400,000, ' the New Jersey American Legton. de* town township, bulkhead and Jetties, A total of J9,045,700 has been ap- clarcd that "there Is a need today for $30,000; Bumson, bridge, $1,140,000; propriated for debt service, th« ma- a return to fundamentals, to the Sea Bright, sewage treatment plant, jority of which is .for purposes for- things that were fought out on their $118,340; Sea Bright, jetties, $300,000; elgb to highways. Thin • Includes battleground." Sea Girt, water works, $99,760; Spring Lake, jetties, $67,000; Man- $7,194,450 for principal and interest Lester G. Block, state commander Visit our. diip!«y of thcit and otbet requirements of the 1930 bond act. of the Region, asserted that "we aicruan canal, bulkhead, $90,909; Sea- side Park, sewage system, $167,272, distinctive Rock oi Aje» memo- The total mandatory dedications should rededlcate ourselves to the riili. Althoujh inexpensive, they ind appropriations to other depart- prayer that there will be no burials and Inland waterway, dredging, $70,- 980. Grand total,.$3,305,743. hive ill* added bnuly and protec- ments nro divided as follows: motor of veterans of future wars." Con- tion of the Blue-Tone finish. The vehicle department, $1,023,085; state gressman William H. Sutphln urged Rock of Afei memorial you (elect tax department (motor fuels tax the assemblage to cherish the free- it guaranteed (or all time. division), $217,615; board of com- dom that was won at Tennetft 161 Oakhurst Boy Killed Our complete facilitiei ire younl merce and navigation, $135,000; Dol- years ago.' He urged an adequate —«nd eoBiulutioa it welcomed. aware river Joint toll bridge com- national defense by means of a pow- In Car Crash mission, $81,220.82; • department of erful navy and said this country now state police, $582,710, and state em- had 132 vessels under construction. Paul Reynolds, 11-ycar-old son of ployees' retirement system, $190,830, Director Joseph Mayer t>f the board Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds of State aid to counties and munici- ot freeholders lauded the American Oakhurst, died early Mbnday morn- palities for debt service and the con- legion for sponsoring tho celebration. Ing In Fltkin hospital of injuries ho struction, reconstruction and main- Other - speakers were Edward J. suffered Sunday night in an automo- Old Trinity Church, Swedesboro tenance of local roads and bridges Welsh, chairman of the memorial bile accident on Franklin .avenue, total $9,570,000. Ocean township. Young- Reynolds Located on the Salem Road, on entering the building.'Nicholas Collins, the list of the pastors service committee; Eov. James S. The bill provides for the appro- recolvcd a fractured skull and chest town of Swedesboro in Gloucester County, is .the . sent oVer by the King of Sweden, was in charge of Chllds, chaplain of the freehold post; priation of ?7,135,O00 to bo expended County Commander Arthur W. Mc- injuries. He was riding In the rumlbic Trinity Episcopal Church, built by the Swede) on the church during the Revolution. Later the church by State Highway Commlsloner B!. Farland and Past County Comman- seat of a car driven by Kenneth land bought in 1703. The church was consecrated passed into the "hands of the Episcopalians and one Donald stumor for the general oper- der Morris Miller. Megill, 22, of Neptune and owned by on June 17, 1705. The original building was torn of the pastors Was the Rt. 'Rev, John Croes, first ations of the highway department Mr, Reynolds. down and the present building erected in 1784. It.. EpiscopalUishopofNcwJerscy.In the church ceme- including: Maintenance of the state According to police Mcglll lost con- Freehold Shop Bobbed. trol of the car and it loft the road, stood nearer the center of the plot than the present tery arc buried a mimher of Revolutionary heroes. highway system, $3,200,000; Btatc, Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. county and municipal highway light- The McGackln-Cottrell barbfcr shop crashing Into a tree. Mrs. Reynolds New Jtrity Council, Statt lhuif, Trtnlon • Ing, tradlc signals and operation of on West Main street, Freehold, was was also passenger in the car.. She Locust Ave. & Wall St., West Long Branch bridges, 51,333,000; Institutional broken into ..during the week-end and and Meglll "were not injured. roads and approaches $400,000; pur- $10 In change was stolen from a draw- Telephone Long Branch 3567 chase of plant and equipment, $200,- er. Entrance was gainod by break- Represented by ' , with stamp talk. Tho book is "Can- the home of Lemuel and Ooldy WIV 000, and administration, engineering, Boys can make extra pocket money" Celled In Red." by Hugh PcntocoBt. son of East Freehold. .During the ing a window. selling The Register.—Advertisement GEORGE HUGHES — AIXAN MaCtEOD Characters arc fictitious, but tho business meeting Fred Daum of near stamps involved definitely nro not. Engllahtown was . voted in as leader Stamps And—morn important to philatelists of tho club. Mr. Daum haj been In- —author Pentecost pulls not ft «ln- terested in •I-H club work for the paM WWENEWS glo boner in dcarirlblnj? the techni- lew years and Is at present n mem- calities and Intricacies of blg-tlmo ber of tho County i-U Council. This t-Bv mt AT Ftaturt SeracM stamp creallng. Information wns reported by Jane Fz'ance issues many p Scene of tho book 1» America's Wlkoff, club reporter, . to raiag money lor various charities, chief hnngout of dealers, Nassau but its most celebrated arc the an- street In Now York, in tho fnmed STUDY VACCINATION. Collectors Cluh. Tho time.: lnst fall, nual sets—showing famed French The members of tho Wnyaldo 4-H men ot art and science—for the aid when part of tho Crocker collection wns on exhibit. Strictly fictitious Poultry Club held their regular meotr ol "unemployed intellectuals." This Ine.on Thursdny evening, June 22, nt week' tho 1030 series appeared. are tho plots to 3ten! certain (if tho choicer Issues. the home of JI, L. Voorhces in Way- The stately murallst of the classi- side, The nine members and three cal school, Pierre Fuvis de Cha- visitors attending the meeting wit- v&nnes—who died jUBt before the PLAN OAItDKN TOUR. nessed n demonstration of vaccina- tion of hlrds for liofli foul pox and The members fit tho Freehold 1-H bronchitis and also a demonstration club of Freehold township, have of tattooing chicks lo Identify them made plans for a tour of each mem- In connection with the program fo«- ber's garden on Monday, July 3. This terec| by tho Extension Service and tour will begin nt, 2:30 at the homo the Statn Police ot New Jersey. . of Robert nml Frank Bkldln of nrnr The next meeting or the club will Freehold and tile entire uluH mrmlier- ho hold on Thursday, July 28, nt the shlp will Inspect, men member's Knr- home of Robert Roche. The subject den. At the em! of the Unir n Hot for this meeting will bo tho seleetlon BORlESCHOMtMS IKTEI f FCIUlls! dog ronst, will he. hold. of lnylng hens in culling, the poultry turn of the century— appears on a Tlrcse pinna were mnde at ibe reg- ftoclt. The i\bove Information was ulfir meeting of tho club which wns reported by Andrew Zoillngcr, club 40-centimes plUB 10c orango stamp. 1 Claude Debussy, famed composer, hold oh Monday evening, Juno 31*, at reporter. appears on tho "0c plus 10c brown Issue, Debussy, who died in 1018, is noted for his symphonic poems and sketches. Probably his most famil- Get this dollar-spying ruggedness Its "tops on non-stop hops iar work, to Americans, Is "L'Apres- Jnidi d'un Faunc," or "The After- in your next car! Boon of a Faun." An orchid, DOc plus 10c stamp, shows the lusty, exuberant novelist, Honors do Balzac, •who died In-1850. He wrote all of his work with the" Idea of fitting them into n. vast mo- saic, "The Human Comedy." Studebaker Champion, Claude Bernard, who is ahown on tho blue 2 fraiic-2.'jc plus 2fic nd- heBivc, Is regarded ns tho most orig- TRAVELS J inal physiologist of the 10th century.

> States Get liecofrnltlon A few months ago it was rumored 15,000 continuous miles in Washington that patriots from four states (North Diikotn, South IN LESS THAN Dakota, Montana and Wnshlnslon) were trying to got commeniorntives The Gasoline that tells its own story Best! Issued to note tho fiOth.anniversary of their admittance into the Union, 15,000 minutes! r In 1889. At tho time postal officials Reemed chary. They were said to fear that Other states would clamor for, sim- ilar recognition on their annlversar- l«s. But now it lina been nnnounord that a purple Unee-center will ap- EXT TIME you take to the highway, en-- pear in November to commemorate li^Hiil tho admittance of the.four states. ' N joy much of the thrill of the skyway Coronation Issue with Tydol Flying A. Here's the gasoline ''fhe first coronation ot a pope ever to appear on nn adhesive in Sets.New A. A. A. Stock Car Record that gives you lightning take-off at the Shown on the new Vatican City set of four stamps. for Endurance and Economy I touch of your toe, a power-lift that irons AH four show of. ilctals placing tho RAVELING niRht nnd iluy, nt better out hills... the silent smoothness of a giant papal crown Ttlinn 60 miles per hour, two stuck 4 A* tho hend of Pius Studebaker Champions have just finished clipper ship! Yet despite the splendid per- XH, who was en- 15,'O00 continuous miles each, oil the Iiidi- throned in Mnrch. finapoiis Motor Spcrdwayf Noslockcrtrs, Color of the 25 formance of this gasoline ... it costs no c e u t c »I m 1 Is except Studebaker Presidents, huve ever green; of tho 75- traveled so for so fasti And these Cham- more than ordinary gas. Try Tydol Flying A cent, rod; of the pions nlso set an A. A. A. economy record 80-cent., purple, for stock curs nt this distance I See nnd f*( • Chomplan C*ttp», today and make your own "test flight." drive n beautiful new Studobakcf Chum- d«llv«r»d atfottyy. 1 -pton tddsyH Viiy'Stteiii^-CiX-T; Wrt lira, blue. Per. foratlon on all is \ykr^mmm..mspmm 14. |jf i;j iPMtatelJo' Halr-Ralser M MA,ILLY BROS< LEE'S GARAGE. "•«• >S|^j»e. il.OOO Red Badge prize for Ma|llu Av |pjlg|^ji|'lB?9 itiystery novel hanjust °" "' Tel. 5»0 " 833 Brimilwuj ' Tel. 2109 BED BANK . LONG UKANCH RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. pburch Society Thomas Cottrell About Your Husband's Shirts Novelty Datice To s Game Party Receives Honors By Katharine Fisher Aid Monmouth HOLMES & McDOWEUL "Dirttar ef Goal Hemthtifht lut Mr*. E. H. Carey of 1 Local Man .Graduates Memorial Hospital Representing Portaupeck Is Hostess From Bordentown Since women bay about 85% of their husbands shirts, socks, under- SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY < wear, and pajamas, ire have for years beenxheckitur up in our own ltbo- ~ Attractive Rates ratones on the wearing qualities of men's washables. One thing mt'r* Mrs. J, L. Daly Is Friendly Service Mrs. E. H. Carey of Portaupcck Cadet Thomas E. Cottrell, son of learned is that shirts that shrink out of fit, b*ve buttons that pull off 8 Maplo Ave., Red Bank, N. 3. TcL B. a 2860,,' was hostess Monday afternoon at a Mr. and Mrs, O. P, Cottrell of Fish- 'without reason, or fade, are things you no longer need tolerate. Well < Chairman of Dance game party for the benefit of the La- er place, -was graduated from Bor- »» A. *. EVUtON made and reasonably priced shirts of good fabrics an widely sold today. dles' Aid society of the Ocaanport dentown Military institute last week "That's our conclusion after studying1 shirts in our textile laboratory, and . to Be Held July 21 Methodist church. Favors were sail with highest honors. He gave the Dedicated Bevenue*. in checking wearing qualities and performance in actual use by the wear- boats- filled with candy and the tally valedictory address at the commence- To attain the greatest possible ing squad formed of men members of our Institute staff. cards were decorated in a World's ment exercises. '"What Is Back of economy in government—to operate Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth fair theme of the trylon and perl- the Recent Changes in ^Europe?," lot? cost without sacrificing essential From our talks with men and women we hare Memorial hospital will hold a novel- TERMITES sphere. •• ~ "••'••; was his topic. •concluded, also, that shrinkage ir the cause of the ty summer balloon dance at Quido's governmental service—it is necessary [•greatest dissatisfaction with shirts. Shrinkage of the Table prizes of ovenware dishes that all funds be appropriated, care- Sapphire room at the Monmouth are causing much damage to property collar in particular causes trouble. This shrinkage is County Country club Friday night, were awarded to Mrs. Charles Wall- fully arid-wisely'to assure that every usually gradual: tire collaf gets a/ little tighter with in Monmouth County. ins, Mrs. Harry S. Layton, Mrs. Hel- dollar expended will be utilised where July^l. Mrs. John L, Daly of Red each washing. Recently we checked the shrinkage of Bank Is general chairman. Arrange- en Anderson, Mrs. Henry Hance, Mrs, it is most needed. a number of shirts, some labeled "preshrunk"; some For Free Inspection of Property and Information Consult Lloyd Slckcls and Mrs. Willis Wool- This is especially true during times ••Sanforiied-thrunk", and some with no claim at all. ments for the dance wero made at ley. Special prices were awarded to of fiscal difficulty—when deficits are a meeting of the group Monday af- Mrs. Caroline Wlllard, Mrs. Harry threatened, when revenues decrease, We found that those labeled "preshrunk" shrunk ternoon at the Monmouth Memorial TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU . Stryker and Mrs. Emma Fleckner. in length anywhere from not at all to 6%, and the School of Nurses 'home at . Long ELIZABETH, N. 3. or when extraordinary, expenditures Branch. Tickets for the danco may Others ^present were Mrs. Walter (such as unemployment relief) are same variation showed up in width. Thoso shirts la- Telephone Rosclle 4-1493 H. Grills, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs, demanded. Sorely pressed for funds beled "Sanforized-shrunk" were found to have almost be secured from any auxiliary mem- Kathryn Harrison, Mrs. Ferley> Rid- to meet current costs, offlc'ttis must «*TM»tlMI MINI* no shrinkage; in fact, our largest figure was 0.7%, ber. dle, Mrs. Hannah Hulse, Mrs. Jonas avoid new taxes or new bonds by Dinettfl an amount that would never be felt in the fit of a shirt. Mrs. John D. Brandll Is In charge' O'Brien, Mrs. Harold Nagel. Mrs. eliminating, curtailing or postponing GtiHmmkttpitt The Federal Trade Commission has ruled'that of publicity, Mrs. Lester McKnlght John Nolan, Mrs. George C. D. Hur- those activities which are not urgent- TnK/tme claims cannot bekmade for shrinkage on cotton, unless entertainment and Mrs. Monroe V. ley, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mrs. ly necessary add by directing avail- there is a statement giving the amount of residual shrinkage remaining " Foole decorations. Others assisting Louis West, Mrs. Whitney Conrow, able funds to the points where they in the fabric. This ruling applies to both cotton yard goods and garments. are Mrs. Thomas R. Crumley, Mrs. Mrs. George Brighton, Mrs. B. H, S«-KrDowne«, Mrs, J. Ritchie Smith, C will do the greatest amount of good. Look for this information when you buy. It will help you to get better Carey and Miss Beatrice Layton. comfort, fit and wear. Look for other labels and guides, too, which identify Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Forrest Refreshments "were served by the Applied to the State government, such qualities as fast colors. For example, the Color Tested label which Smith, Mrs. Courtland Palmer, Mrs. hostess assisted by Mrs. Marie Cox, this; policy would be greatly facili- is awarded by an impartial testing laboratory to fabrics which hare been Anthony L. Woolley, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Iola DeNyse, Mrs. Helen Ander- tated if all state revenue went into found fast to light, washing and perspiration, If you do not find such Coal 4 Coal the Treasury as free treasury funds Gregory, Mrs.'.William O'Brien, Mrs. son and Miss Nrin Anderson. to be expended only under regular labels, ask for them; let your stores know you consider them invaluable Evan F. Jones and Miss Ann Has- appropriations. When the Legislature guides to good wearing qualities. If you persist in making known your ler Mrs Daly was appointed chair- COMPARE THESE PRICES The road to better and bigger busi- goes to the State Treasury for funds, interest, your stores, in order to serve you better, will see that the mer- man of the ways and means com- ness leads through The Register's ad- chandise they Btock carries these informitive labels. mittee, Mrs Fran* Gregory member- Ton 54 Ton , V*. Ton vertising columns.—Advertisement. It discovers that it ls> made up of ship chairman and Mrs, Frank Me- many' individual accounts. These , Turn up the collars of soiled shirts before putting them in the hamper ,' Hugh sewing, Miss Ann Hasler, vice Stove or Nut ...... $10.00 $5.00 $2.75 represent ' revenues, from several or laundry bag, to prevent rubbing along the fold line. If you wash them president, conducted the session, sources such as motor fuel taxes, yourself, here is the method we recommend. Others present were Mrs. David Pea ...: $9.00 $4.50 $2.50 THOMAS E. COTTRELL. railroad taxes, special license fees, Wood and Mrs.'Marlon M. Stommel etc., and dedicated to specific uses First, the soiled rim or edge of collars and cuffs should be brushed - NOTE: Thcso Prices Are Based on First Grade CooL Cadet Cottrell was awarded the such as highway construction, teach- with thick lather. A good suds with all soap dissolved s)$>uld be made in of tho hospital staff. The next meet- coveted Reader's Digest award for ers' pensions, retirement of bonds, water heated to about 126' F. The shirts should be washed for 6 or 10 ing will' be Monday, September 25, (22 nags to a Ton) ' . ' ? • J scholastic . achleyement While at etc. These funds can be expended minutes and rinsed in clear water of the same temperature, then in clear, at the homo of Miss Marlon Force school he took active part in school for no other purposes except through cool water. If the shirts aro rinsed by hand, and not in the washing of Llncroft. 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N.^ athletics. He has won two varsity diversion by legislative enactment. machine, they should bo put through three rinse waters. If you do not football letters as guard and this havo a washing machine, you will find a hand plunger useful. Bova ran mnkn oxtw pocket monev PHONE: Red Bank 320 1 past basketball season he made the So extensive has become the pro- selling Tha Register.—Advertisement first five, playing guard position, cedure of dedicating funds that about Specially processed collars that need no starching should be ironed thereby meriting another varsity three-fourths of the expenditures of while quite damp. The movement of the iron should be from the points award. the state are made from revenues toward tho back of the collar. When putting them thorugh the wringer, which have been dedicated for spec- do not crush them, but open them out flat and pass them through neatly. He is a member of the school ific purposes. The remaining free Glee club, and the Alpha Sigma so- treasury funds constitute the only ciety. He has been a member of source of revenues to meet the the varsity show cast for two years. to basements and other low places. authorizations of the annual appro- "Promiscuous dumping and filling, His military rank for the past priations'act. year' has been cadet captain, com- Municipal Topic? buildings, walls and even bridges manding Company C. Inasmuch as Thus an absurd situation is created. blocking the channel, and water, This year, for example, the legislative Dy the New Jersey State sower and other utility pipe lines Cadet Cottrell has completed four appropriations committee spent six Leaxue of Municipalities years of military work at Borden- : crossing in the flood channels are town, he. is now at Camp Plattsburg, weeks, working several days each other causes of damage from flood . week, to examine and approve the waters In New Jersey. Another com- Plattsburg, New York, completing Flood Control. the remainder of the requirements I many items in, the state budget. Yet mon practise is the placing of build- for a second lieutenantghlp in the the same committee took less than Since 1933, flood control work In ings on low ground near streams." United States army reserves. three hours to review and approve New Jersey, cither completed or pro- the highway budget which Is financed jected, Mas represented an estimated Channel Improvement work was This fall he will matriculate at from dedicated revenues of the motor outlay of $5,600,000. Large as tho fig- started In many localities in 1083 as Lehigh university. fuel tax, and which alone Is approx- ure may teem, much remains to be work-relief projects. The large imately as large as the state budget. done. amount of labor Involved was an Im- portant factor in promoting the pro- P, T. A. Group Faults In the practise of dedicat- Wasteful cutting of forests is gen- gram, Practically no payments have ing funds are readily apparent. A erally placed well near the top of the been made for land necessary to Attends Picnic dedicated revenue becomes a continu- list of causes when floods and their ing appropriation of varying amount extensive damage are discussed.. H. widen the streams, the addition be- Members of the adult education When the revenue Increases, the T. Crltchlow, engineer of the State ing obtained either by gift from ad- group of the Mlddietown Township agency bencfitted by the fund re Water Policy Commission, docs not joining owners, or through equalizing Parent-Teacher association attended ctlves more money to spend, and subscribe to the theory. the benefits to be derived by the own- Lyon's an out-door picnic at the Hlghpolnt likewise when the revenue decreases "Records show destructive floods ers with the cost of the land taken. Spiritualist chapel grounds, Chapel the agency has less to expend. This existed long bcfoia th'c woodftian's At first progress was slow because Peroxide Tooth Hill, last week. Supper was cooked Is, of course, a haphazard way to de- axe created the havoc evident In too of opposition from property owners at an open fireplace. < termine appropriations, since only by many places," he declares In a sum- With each succeeding step, however, Powder Following supper a "hymn sing" mere coincidence would the funds ex- mary of efforts being made to com- this resistance has lessened until now was led by Rev. Frances Stevens, actly meet the requirements of the bat the problem. "Forests and other In many municipalities channel Im- for Reg. 50c church pastor. Attending were Mrs. particular agency. . . vegetable growths do have a. retard- provements are demanded. As a re- Paper * Peter Green, Mra. Belle. Gold Crois, ing effect, particularly on the erosion sult of five years work, some 43 miles Mrs. Howard Rabone, Mrs. Julius As a result some departments are of channels have been Improved in fattened with excessive funds, which of .soil, but In New Jersey other Napkins IOC Brushes^ 15C 2 ^r 5 Horvath, Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, causes due to man's habits arc ob- small streams In the, metropolitan Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth of- Leon- they are sure to spend, even If they area. • ardo, Mrs. Hannah Mayer of Rich- exceed reasonable requirements. An- vious. mond, Virginia, Mrs, George Despre- other result Is that only a minor "Precipitation In the form of heavy Federal funds have contributed aux, Mrs. Harry Patterson of Nave- proportion of, the State's Income is rains or snow melting in the Spring largely to tho work. Added aid and sink, Mrs-. Charles Llebhause, Mrs. available to meet, tha authorizations are among the principal causes. But funds are needed if tho program Is Book Matches George H. Runge of Port Monmouth, In the annual appropriations act. these natural causes aro not always to bo continued-.and expanded. Only Mrs. M. E. Koack of New Monmouth, The state government Is Intended serious If the ground will absorb n through expansion, states Mr. Crltch- Mrs. Herbert Barker, Mrs. M»y to operate for the benefit of the pub- large part of the water, or natural low, will flood control become an Karseh, Miss Geraldine Schoessow lic In general.. This purpose can but lakes or swamps will store the water established fact in New Jersey. and, Miss Ruth Williams of Keans- be served if 411 funds are handled temporarily. biirg. in a uniform manner, and are sub- "In JNew Jersey the most, common Bottle of 100 jected to unvarying scrutiny and de- damaging floods occur along rel- liberation. To attain this, the New atively small streams in built-up Card Party Given Jersey Taxpayers Association urges areas where the ground has been ASPIRIN that all dedicated funds (except debt made Impervious, or largely so, by For Yacht Club service upon existing bond Issues) be streets, buildings and other improve- Mr. and M«. Edward a. Walder of eliminated and publio revenues from ments on the land. Many towns and Plnckney road entertained at a card all sources be paid into the Treasury cities have converted their small party for the benefit of the Fair Ha- of the State and distributed under streams, and properly so, into storm ven Yacht club at their homo Friday regular appropriations. drains to facilitate the runoff from night, Linen handkerchiefs were buildings, streets and other struc- table awards and refreshments were Pint Size tures. served-by the hostess, ' lake. Measure Dropped. "But man's worst offense in »uch Attending were Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Witch Hazel The Keyport borough council Mon- matters is the wanton way ho has en- VanSautcr, Mrs. J. Huisel Samuel, Keg. 230 day night voted unanimously to re- croached upon the channels of many Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, |Mls« Eliza- ject an ordinance proposing the con- of the streams in congested areas. beth Scowcroft and MISB Bernardino struction of a dam across Oyster Since the building of towns and cities Stewart. 2 ** 23 creek at West Front street to form Increases the flood runoff, provision a lake. Several residents of that should be made for greater floods In section objected to the proposition. the streams, rather than foolishly GETS BKER JACKET AWARD. Seidlitz trying to gain property and building space at the expense of the natural Minn Belay Hall of Bergen place Woman Fractures Ler. was the winner In the beer Jacket Powder drainage system. One needs only to content at the Sherman Shop, Miss Mrs. Clifford Morrell of Keyport walk along the banks of all too many streams to understand why, flood Hall is a student In Red Bank high SANITARY W*';s jw> Tee" .- '/fl " *M'*Z°"-" •' suffered a fractured leg Sunday of school and her work was judged last week when she fell from a bi- waters are forced to go over the most original In design and neatness NAPKINS cycle, ' banks, over and around bridges, In- in work from among 22 entries. Pint Size ALCOHOL Hot Water TINCTURE OF Bottle IODINE and You can make your Fourth of July COME TO ISO SlM Ft. Syringe Pint Size 2 -15° Rep. 50c MINERAL vacation most comfortable with our Both for OIL BERK'S Bargain ANNEX K. SOo Specially Priced Lawn Furniture TOILET 12 W. Front St., Foot of Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. TISSUES 2 - 39° A TROY GAIiOEN SET with 33-In. All-Metal Whll« Table, Tilting; Umbrella and 4 Metal Folding Chairs. fff)**9 CA . S for 2"v Toeless and Backleu Shoes Included . . . All Sizes and Widths in the Lot If yoaruc prefeonly—r (he m "wit h Canopy ' and they are—• but not in every Style. Plenty of Large Sizes — All Height Heels. One more Special—A limited quantity of POWDER BIKD BATHS at only— each 5 Pounds 5 Pounds .49 $ PUFFS Epsom Salts Bicarb. Soda

10 BROAD STREET Valuss up to $5 age Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. publication as a daily and the cred- Scoutmaster Roland Fennlmore ten were taken from the boxes. Church ISO Yean Old. itors decided to issue the paper week. and IS Fair Haven Boy Scouts were Clue* left by the thieves showed that Old First church at' West Long 2MS OF. YESTERYEARS enjoying a camping trip at Wlnslow. they opened the envelopes on Robert Branch, which was Incorporated and Kiss Lottie AJgor, daughter of In a* collision of raotorboats, Val- Tilton'i porch, a short distance from dedicated in 1809 by BVhop Francis Thomas Algor of New Bedford,- be- entine Bernhart of Water Witch re- the store. Asbury, celebrated ,it« 130th annivers- came the bride ot Arthur Newman ceived a broken arm. George Ivinj was recognized as the FROM REGISTER FILES ary with special services Sunday. 8evr Time for Summer Tonic of Asbury Park, Rev. J. H. Algor of Raymond Despreaux, son of Robert oJBcla.1 garbage collector of Rumson : era! historic church records -were Fair Haven performed the ceremony. Despreaux of Middletown, had,one of and no- others were to be permitted exhibited and lessons were read from John Q. Bennett of Colt's Neck, his feet badly crushed in a railroad to collect or. dispose of garbage un- the Bible used in 1809. rings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The while sharpening bis . mowing ma- accident at that place. HIJ injuries der penalty of arrest chine, cut, a large slice of flesh from were attended to by Dr. Daniel D. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bruce of the first Joint to the end of the thumb Hendrlckson. -•.<•• Rumion celebrated their 25th wed- ALSTON BEEKMAU, t News and Editorial Column; for Entertainment ding "anniversary by • entertaining COUNSELLOB AT LAW. and it was thought the member . •William Meara of Kumson bought OfflM«. 10 Broad St, BED BAMI, N. i. would have to be amputated. ten acres adjoining Frank Smith's members of their immediate families. of Today's Readers. Ml«s Verna Delatusb, daughter ^o! property at Little 'Silver which he Mrs. John Curtis of Naveslnk, who QtJINTf * DOBEMUS, Jacob C. Celatush; apd Leslie. M. Den- planned to use for growing spd andwas 82 years old, donated a patch- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. . work" quilt which she made to the Fifty Tears Ago. tacked by two strange men, in the nis, son of Alonzo C. Dennis, both raising stock for his nursery busi- Wiltfi.ld Building, Rid Buk of Red Bank, were married at the ness. ... Nayesink firemen's fair. > John i. Qulim, Thomn P. Doremtu < captain and crew of Exprcss- Oceanport trolley station. She lived Vincent X MeCtu, Howard M, I*«TJ In Oceanport and was waiting at the First Methodist church by Rev. S. The Empire theater property on ,. Wllllun L. BU»M1I. Jr. M. P. Sherman's yacht hall ft Monroe VanSandt,. Mrn. George Del- ag Sunday adventure on the station for a car to take her to Long the south jslde of Monmouth street, 4-H'EBS A( IN CAMP. Branch. One of the men grabber! atush, elster-ln-law of tho bride, was owned by the Birdsall estate, .was Parsons, Labrecqne A Bordon, Shrewsbury river. They hat! matron of honor. strong drink at all but they saw Mra. Layton by the throat. Sho was bought by William CBrlcri and Several Monmouth County 4-H COON8EIX0B3 AT LAW. Miss Lela Patterson, daughter of 1» W.ll.o St» ••' Red Ban* lea serpent in all its glory, with a robust woman nnd she struck him Earllng, Johnson and Frake for ap-club members were active In camp Theodora D. Panoni Edmund J. CintoM i horns, a scaly back and a taper- with such force as to cause him to Mrs. Harry M. Ivlns of Bridge ave- proximately $33,000. The property life at the first session of the South Theodore J. L»br«cqo« Lortn C. UwU : tail. lose Jils grip, thereby giving her an nue, and Floyd E. Rue of Old Bridge had a fontagp'of 100 feet and wasJersey 4-H club camp held at Ock- Eliton F. Comb. Frwk F. CcoH opportunity'to escape. She ran to wcro married at the bride's "home by 160 feet In depth. i . anickon, June 18 to 23, inclusive. ~ « ladles of the Red Bank Mcth- Rev, S, Monroe VanSandt. Following : church held a lawn party, with the hotne of John Gaul nearby. The Red Bank. Colored Glantf won Serving on the' camp council were EALTH O. WILLOCSS, Harry Ivlns of Elm ' place and the ceremony a reception was held, their sixth straight game of the sea- CX)UNSELLOB AT LAW ese lantern*, Ice cream and cake, Charles Schooley, Jr., of Allentown, (Now Jtrxir and Ntw Zork Birs) Gcoige ''F. Wilson of Branch avenue after which the couple went for a non when they defeated the Red who was elected secretary of .that e (or ten cents, and the net pra- two-weeks' stay in Akron, Ohio, I Elm Ptac«! **; *'l "?» •d* amounted to $15. An ontcrtaln- were initiated Into the mysteries of Bank Athletic club nine of (West group, and Jean Walton of Imlaya- Red Bank, N. J. N«» York tho Monmouth camp of Woodmen of where they visited Mrs, Rue's rela- Red Bank by the score of 7-4.-' The town. Lois Williams and George > ffljnt was part of the program, those, tives. ... special i parts being Mamie the World dMlcd Bank, waa played on the WHlow Frlck, Jr., both of Asbury Gardens, MOKBI8 POETJTEE, rd, Emma Sickles, Jessie Ack- Telephone!, were installed in the Thomas Burrowcs Walling, son of street diamond, Clifford Green and did outstanding work on the camp C.rtlfied Public AcccnnUnt I'erjnac, Mrs. Frank Patterson, MagHolmde- l district. A business phone William A. Walling of the Phalanx, Christopher-Williams were the bat-newspaper. AUDITS — TAX REPOET8. tery for the victors. Alvln Table, Jr., 12 Bro«d Street, Red Bank. N. J. t.Sfm Worden, Lizzie Reed, Helena was placed in Harry Schmidt's gar- and Miss Gertrude Ella Scott of New On Tuesday and Thursday of the < Tel. Bed Bank 2124. P Blower, Ella Chadwlck, Sadie Sickles, age and private phones were In- York were married at Philadelphia. and Edward Wilson were the battery week in camp four campers went to ;" Cftra Cooper, Gtnevlevo Cpmpton, stalled in the residences of Howard Miss Emma Robinson Marshall, for.tho losing team, Atlantic City to broadcast over Sta- THE TTJTOB1NG SCHOOL, ir Joseph Winter, Arthur H. White and Tyndall, C. R. Young, H. L. Simon- daughter of Samuel Marshall of David Mcore chased an unknown tion WPG. On the program on Tues- Small daeaei and Individual inatructlon. This attractive youriK modern has the right Idea t • > son, Charles Herrsher and W, B. Spring street, and Alfred Frederick Summer Sauion June S to Septanbar 1. ; George Worthley. man away In his attempt to rob theday, June 20,,was Donald Peseux of She knows the skin needs a nrK-clal •jammer tonle . • t 3>r. George T. Welch of Keyport Preston. . Euilch, son of Jacob F. Eurlch of Little Silver postofflce. Mr, Moore Hazlet, who tojd of his camping ex- SOS OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT,'N. J. Canal street, were married in the Mill M. A. Thornton Tel. Sea, Bright 67 .ma elected third vice president of William Murphy, Jr., and John took, after him but he was not as. perlences. On the second broadcast One not found In bottles—but In baths. tl& New Jersey State Medical so- Hlntelmann, both of Bumson, took First Baptist church parsonage by fleet a runner and the would-be.rob- on June 22, Mrs. Felix Vecchione of Rev. Johnson L. Minor. They were the civil ncrvlcQ examination for ber escaped. Asbury Gardens, who attended camp DR. L. W. CARLBON The fastidious woman realizes that as the body ad- Burrowa, son of Deacon fourth clafia postmasters. •• They bp|h attended by Miss Mary Malonc and J. F. Patterson, MrV. Pach, B. W.as a group leader, told of her im- Vernon Bennett. They wont to AJ: StTBGEON OBraOPOOISX ot Keyport, .was a conductor wanted the postmastcrship of Rum- Tuthlll, E. Pichlcr^ Rev. S. M. Van-pressions of the benefits of the 4-H " X' AILMENTS just* Itself to warmer weather, more time should be de-- bany on their wedding trip. Sandt, Roy White, G. H. Whlttaker of ths electric care In Asbury son, H. H. Striker took tho examin- camp to club members and the-meih- Office Hours: Oallr 0:80 a.m. to 5:90 p.m voted to tubbing . . .To washing away winter's weary ation for the Oceanic district and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pomphrcy of and Elwood Lane were accepted as ods employed In conducting the camp. Evenlnget Tuesday and Tburedsy. skin ... To meet the outdoor season with fresh, clear M. E. Kane, rector of St. Christopher D. Chandler took a sim-Oceanic gavo a dinner party to An-Red Bpnk ropresentatives of tho Pro- Four members, William E. Flock, Jr., For appointment phone 2412 church, returned home from ilar examination for postmaster of nounce the engagement of their gressive party In Monmouth county. and Charles Schooley, Jr., of near Al- complexion1 ; ' ' Ip .to Europe and the Holy Land. Fair Haven. daughter Bessie May to Charles The 26th anniversary ptcnlc of the lentown and George Frick, Jr. arid 60 BUOAD 8T, BED BANK., N. J. John H. Mount was elccled-a mem- Samuel Straus completed work or. Schraudner ot New York. Tho wed-Elntracht Singing society was held Happy Vecchione of Asbury Gardens of the Shrewsbury Canoe club. an extenalvo water filtering system ding was to take place in September at Eatontown. It was a very suc- were active in Softball league com- DR.TVHLDRED HULSART Allaire, who had been away at Leonardo for Charles H. Duval in St, George's church, Rumson, cessful affair under the jurisdiction petition. Donald Hulit and Charles (YourBath Is the Basis of Good Grooming) ~ f Am Red Bank for two years, was Mr. Duval had a largo pumping plant Benjamin Atwatcr, Claud Oakcr- of a committee consisting of Carl Jchooley, Jr., took part in the water BURGEON CHIROPODIST, I, rejnstated as a. member and pur-to supply his numerous houses In on and William Lawrence of Red Munch, Joseph G. Eachelbach, Aug- jports carnival which was the clos- Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy ; clkued an Interest In Jho canoo Cal- that neighborhood. Bank, Clinton Wilbur of Fair Haven ust Klclnschmidt, Joseph Hogman ing ceremony of camp on Friday af- Office Hours: Dally 9 a. m. to fi p. m. A van load of furniture belonging and George H. Hale, Jr., of Oceanic and Andrew Jordan. ternoon. They were in a war canoe Evenings: Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. i^ amuel Bruce of Oceanic, son of to a Long Branch party was blown took a long motorcycle trip to Del- H. Mendllnger sold his clothing race winning their event. Donald Closed Wednesday afternoon. Phono 90S aware Water Gap and back, a dis- Hullt assisted in conducting vesper !' TV lllara Bruce, was united In mar-from the lower deck of the steam- business at Keyport to L. Jacobson 138 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ',' rlltT* with Mrs. Elizabeth Stcele at boat Little Silver while she wan tance of 233 mllci, They left.home of Matawan and moved to Brooklyn. service on Tuesday evening. A prof- shortly after 4 o'clock In the morn- table week was had by all' of those • Mfw York, Th'o groom was* a thrlv- crossing the bay. The furniture was William Johnston was elected com- J. O. HERB, Manager '"• injr young business man of Oceanic not recovered. Ing and returned shortly before 8 mander of Monmouth Star lodge of !rom tho county who attended, many FLORENCE O'SHEA • aqS immediately after tho ceremony Fred W. .SchmlU bought the o'clock that night. Shepherds of Bethlehem of Red >f them' profiting by Instruction in BED BANK BUSINESS C thj) couple went to Oceanic where Churica Peterson building on Cnrr Dr. Ocorgo VonVorls Warner of Bank. iwlmitilng, tennis and crafts, tNSTITUTl! T thiy bsgan housekeeping. avenue, Keansburg;, for $8,000. Mr. Fair Haven was appolntod a mem- Mrs. Lorraine M. Walling, who had Secretarial and Aceoananer Couraci llias Ellenna Bedle, daughter of Schmttz occupied part of, tho build- ber of tho Monmouth County Mos- been encaged as director and super- One of the quickest ways to find a DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL th> late Leonard Bcdle of Keyport, ing in which ho had a butcher shop. quito commission to succeed Edward visor of the Red Bank Recreational ob Is to advertise In The Regis- D BROAD ST., RED BANK Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Claw- . was married to William A. Andrews A group of boys and girls at Ideal D. Adams of Rumson, who resigned. association, began her duties here. ter's Want Department.—Advertise- Phono 267-J beforo t;30 p. m. weekdaya, i oCBrooklyn. Beach formed the Ideal Beach So- Henry J. Hlntelmann of Rumson Tho 18th annual reunion of the Red ment. except Saturdays; residence phone SSS. ified Advertisements. . Carrie Wolcott, daughter of cial club. Albert Bodcnsteln was fell dead In his room from a.stroke Bank Alumni association was held at Wolcott of South Eaton- president, Lester Wathen vice pres- of apoplexy. He was 36 years old the Red Bank high school. Miss was married at her father's ident, Haxcl Bogert secretary, Cath- and for many years was In tho gro-Edna Naser, MIBS Ruth Heller, < Mstldence to Rev. Mr. Overhels, pas- erine Vlncont treasurer and Janet cery business with his father and Frank S. Wright, Cecil W. Ledlard, ' t<£ of the Pottsvllle Baptist church. Wathen chairman of tho entertain- other members of tho Hlntelmann Miss Elizabeth Morris and Harold A. V T^e ceremony was performed by ment committee. •*• family, Laroa had principal parts on the pro- It V. Baeck Wolcott of the Advent Miss. Florence Crowley, daughter of William Edward Allen, aged 17, gram. eiSireh under an arbor on tho lawn. John Crowloy of Weehawken, and W. president of the Red Bank gradulng An efficiency examination of the A. trotting race against time took S. Fowler cf Brooklyn, both summer class, died at the homo of his aunt, mall department clerks at the Red i pi ice at Conover's halt-mile traok in residents ot Beacon Beach, Keana- Mrs. Thomas McDonough of Wal- Bank postofflce was held by a gov- MJadletown. The race was the out-burg, were married at Weehawken. lace street. He was president of the ernment inspector. Joseph F. John' i eque of a bet between Al Richardson They proposed to take up their res- high school athletic association and son and George O. Dennis took the '< awl Richard Applcgato that Lem Ket- idence at Kealiaburg. a prominent member of the Holy examination. Mr. Johnson- received , idfjUBVs Norwood mare could not trot The first weakfiah to bo taken In Name society of St. .Tamos church. a murk of 99.19 and Mr. Dennis re- T »«nlle In 2:40. Mr. Applcgatc bet flOtho Shrewsbury river during tho sea- Mrs. Susnn Frlck, widow of Gcorgo ceived 99.03. •' tbjt ths horse could make the dls-son was landed by James Bunnell of Frlck, died at the home of her daugh- G. B. Hodgman and D. O, Wolcott, • tanee in the above time and won.Hudson avenue. It weighed nearly ter, Mra. Walter S. Noblo of Rector president and secretary respectively ," Tfie horse made It In 2:33%. five pounds. place. She was 84 years old. of tho Fair Haven Board of Health, JIhe first colored camp of the Sons Miss Jean R. Herbert of Wlcka- L. Schwartz & Son, who were con- were rcappolnted for three-year :• ofcVeterans, division of New Jersey tunk, Bister of Richard W. Herbert ducting a furniture store on West terms. v.Tvfs mustered in at Red Bank In thotax commissioner of Monmouth coun- Front street, lensed a store at the Henry A. Conover's village store at : •xdbmi over James Walsh's shop on ty, sailed for & two months trip to cornor of West Front and Pearl Llncroft was entered by thieves j Mschanlo street, Ths officers wcro Norway and Sweden and to Islands streets, where they planned—to havo who took cash,- confectionery, fruit . Ajjred Dennis captain, Clarcnco far within the Arctic circle. weekly auction sales of fiifnfiiura"an(l and clear*. The village postofllce was ;-/P»st first lieutenant and John Drum, The •Asbui'y Park Times suspended house furnishings. V located In the store and all the let- l.fi&s Beeves and Theodore Frost ,, • esJSap council. ', Miss Josephine Napoleon, superln- - te&dent of the A. M. E. Zlon Sunday- • ' school of Red Bank, died'of consump- '• tlvn, aged 28 years, She was also a ) teacher ot the Batontown. colored '*' Mrs. John Maxson of Chapel Hill dlsil after a prolonged Illness. She -•: wfs survived by a husband and two ' SOB*. SJrs. Catherine A. Lake, wife of -, James Lake of Holmdcl, died In her 0 7i>w steamboats wcro put In 1 operation. One was the Sandy Hook >. oWoe New Jersey Southern Railroad • liift, which ran from New York to •' Sandy Hook and Atlantic Highlands, 1 ai2s\ the other was the George B. 1 Ssjldt, -which ran botwocn New York < and Sea Bright. £. R. Cahill opened a private bank ;" JnJSea Bright. •> ' Charles Byers was appointed lamp li&ter of Sea Bright ,' $c-hn Hanco of Holmdcl was mak- • lng_improvements to hia store. v The people of the Holmdc! Baptist church raised $275 to Improve the ,, bidding. " • 35*10 money invested In-sailing ves- • 7 sehl owned by residents of Monmouth .. county amounted to over a million THE LADY AND THE ROUGHNECK dollars. Fire of unknown origin destroyed a ^vacant house near Marlboro be- $HE SAID SH\XY,"Couldn't I take a peek?" bumpers are chromium-plated. Chromium" longing to Thomas Hayward. The sale of lots in Atlantic High- He said bashfully, "Er-r lady, you can try." plating surely doesn't thin out, fry up, or lands during two days brought In ,' ovBr $30,000. He was a roughneck, which is the regular drain down; and neither does OIL-PLATING. Commissioner P. Hall Packer of So it stays clear up to the cylinder head ;. Sea, Bright tendered his resignation name for a worker like him in the oil fields. as^president of tho board of health, despite 400 or 300 miles a day; despite 4 or 5 secretary of tho board of conimls- She was a dear, with two little grandsons back t* alohera and also as a'mombrr of the hours' parking—and longer. Then all your •' boftrd. M. Garland was elected to East whose lips would round as she, told of \" fllt-the vacancy. James J. Reed was looking down the world's deepest hole...' Summer starts and spurts will be wear-proofed ? elected secretary. XWCOKDS SHOW THAT down well-nigh 3 miles ... down the (anted by slippy OIL-PLATING that's never all gone. j-i i Twenty-EJvo Tfears Ago, OCOSAHOBti.9 tS O/¥W OF 15,004-foot Conoco oil well in California. Beats fny mere on-again-oflf-again oiling, par- rf* ^Tohn Glbewori, a. wealthy^ farmer r> ofjjpast Freehold, formerly of Colt's mesAstesr CARS O# GAS/ ticularly "when you tote up all your miles be- You too are invited to see it. Of course, , W, Neck, died In his 85th year. He laid tlowiwsyoua r RUS milenee? Does tho needle on your gaug tween quarts 1 Change to your correct Germ %'- thff foundation for hia richcn in tho aeeramn to hurry frotrom '"Full Full" to "Empty""Empty"!?' If it does, yoyog as the lady knows now, you'can't squint so V IWJfrt during the gold days of 1811), ought to own HU OUls, For here's one car .that stepa Processed oil today at your Conoco dealer's f* Atopne time he owned a liugo ranch rl(;lit out—gives you pick-up, pep nnd brilllnnt" notion awfully far down a 3-mile bore. But if you H* inSCalifornla. without penalizing your pockctbook. Olds Is an eco- —Your Mileage Merchant... his middle' s' Loul« Steinberg, who had lived In ' could only get a squint into'the 3-inch bore T R«d Bank 40 years or more, died o nomical car to drive, 111 ovnry way. you Ray a low prlco name's Mileage! Continental Oil Company r' Jusairt trouble. He conducted a cigar ,to begin with—you get pood value when you trade it of your motor car's cylinders!... if you could • , Store In Red Bank several years and in- It saves yotJrcioney every mile on gns oiul oil — JL' iti later proprietor of the Union snvea tin tires and maintenance, too. You enn check only watch patented Conoco Germ Processed CONOCO GERM "t- and Central hotuls. theso facts by talking with Oldsmoblle owners. Or you oil give your engine wondrous OIL-PLATING 1 'Jfitolmey" Borden's new store In can look at the record—Olds took firsf place in its i Shrewsbury was to bo used for th in 1939 in tho famous Gilmore-Yoseniite Economy Then you'd see those precious working parts PROCESSED OIL firrt time by the Presbyterians of the Rim, averaging 21.4 miles per gallon. Olds Is n hig cur, .vllUiec for their annual fair. The Al- a luxury car ^ built to quality standards through and ' not merely oil-sploshed and oil-smeared hut JetPstore building, which was being throuEh. Come in nnd see us today. Drive nn Olds. OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE ocoupled by Mr, Borden was to be OIL-PLATED with a perfect skia-fit—as auUMldltlnn to tha ^llon homeaUad. You'll bo oniuzeri at the TOIUC n low price buys, in Olds I AUretl Hendrlckson of Fair Haven SOU, an unexpected bath when hia hotBt J)aolted the exprMS wagon off th«»end of tho steamboat dock. Al- _' g/A *out -withirofc' htiing'-lzkfa Uoyd Smith of Welleebopo, Ponn- OLOSMOBILE SJlT»nia, was visiting hit sister, Mrs. You get Conoco Service at well at the famous Conoco Product* at these Stat'ont: ^ 1 .Horace B. VanDorn, and his brother- VM9 CM* THAT HAS WVWHYfWtHO )n-T>w, Oeorgn 8. Goff, Mr. Smith *). •""" t -86 ywrs previous was prln- Burdge'Vs Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Service Station cf the Oaklan4/S,treet school. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 13-15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Sts., EUxabeth t^sytcn was at- 8 MAPLE AVENUE, , RED BANK, N. J. Just off Broad St.t Red Bank Oflfi. Shrewsbury D.air& Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 29.1939. Pairs Kfamn &fi Ifeal Students Annual Charity , Benefit Bridge Models At Sea Bright Yacht Club Show Held For, P. T. A. |-SHERHflN'S-r Present Exhibit > Ball Held For Mrs. Lionel G. Lancaster of Battln road, Fair Haven, was hostess at a dessert-bridge for the benefit of the . Ruth Clayton Awarded Riveryiew sunshine committee of the Rumoon Parent Teacher association Monday Honorable Mention afternoon. Table awards were'bev- Hospital Dbcton and erage sets In white metal racks. The students at the Deal Conser- Attending were Mrs, George Curoh- vatoire presented a play, "Princes! Nurtei Sponsor Event in, Mrt. George Moxley, Mr*. Harry Marie/' with music and, dancing at X>ennls, Jr., Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. the conservatoire last week. An art at Molly Pitcher ITrod Conover, Mrs. Harry Barnard, . exhibition was also held of the paint- Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs., Albert'Lav- . ings of the students of William P. The annual charity ball for the bar, Jr., Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs, Couse In conjunction with the play; benefit of Rlverriew hospital wu Harry Goldhurst, Mrs. Jules Slegel All departments co-operated on the held Saturday night at the, Molly and Mrs, ntisaeU Mlnton. : production, which featured music, Pitcher hotel. Tb« proceeds from drama and dancing. the event, sponsored by the hospital RED BANK MAN FINED, Mlaa Ruth Clayton of Shrewsbury doctors and nurses, will be used to avenue was awarded an honorable purchase new X-ray equipment. mention award for her exhibit of oil Lou Mlcbaelson and his New Edward Coy of Leighton avenue, Bright yonng plaj; paintings. The first award, whloh Yorkers played for dancing, which arrested Sunday oh a charge of be- - means a one man show for the art- was enjoyed In the ballroom sad on ing drunk and disorderly, was fined ^ilothes for the 4th .. ist; was given to Miss Marilyn Wight. the hotel terrace. Several acts of $5 by Recorder John V. Crbwell in Other honorable mentions were entertainment were also presented. polico court. A sentence of six for all srammer! Cool, given to Mlna Beatrice Thomas, Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. months In the county jail was sus- Mary Conklln and John Schelleng. pended. He was arrested by Deputy lubbaole, comfortaWo A. Stahl, Mr. anil Mrs. E. S, John-, Chief Harry T. VanNote and Police- Tha summer courses at the con- son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotallng, , f . wonderfully low servatoire In dancing and drama Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. OoS, Dr. and man Gilbert Dahlgrcn. started Monday. Pull details of these Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. prioed! Shop today! and other summer courses may be Ernest Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Leo REPORTS FOR TRAINING, obtained by calling the conservatoire. J. Finn, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Jen- kins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stern, Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. Bruyere, 3d, of Conover It navs to advertise In The Rasiater. C. C. Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. lane, who was recently graduated Conover, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ho- from •Rutgers university with high gan, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Blaisdell, honors, reported last week at Fort Beach Beauty! Mr. and Mrs. Kennsth Brewer, Mr., Dlx for training. Mr. Bruyere is a and Mrs. James VanPelt, Mr. and second lieut«nant In thte Infantry Mrs. H. W. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. reserve. . •'.'."• N. L. Firth, Mr. and Mrr J. J. Hallo- way, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edle- mann, Mr. and Mri. Pater J. Elchele, Mr. and Mrs, Lester,E. McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. William Burbam, Mr. •SHERMAN'S-. and Mrs. Frederick P. Gill, Dr. and Mr«. Anion Hbyt, Mr. and Mn. John Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Nell, Dr. and Mrs. Leo C. Bocco, Mr. and Mrs. George Worthley, Jr, Mr. and. Mrs, MEMORY'S RECORD Homer Methot, Mr. and Mn. A O. Wallln, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Par- In designing a Memorial, It sons, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Scott, Mr. is our responsibility to help you and Mrs, L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mr.' and Insure a message of dlnttnctlve- Mrs. Frank O. Wodehouse, co- 2-PIECE Louts DeFaslo, Mario DeFasio, Dr, hincry dealers, and Experiment Sta- put of eggs per week of a special operate with tho potato mowers. C. A. S*ngmel«Ur, Harry Kruse, if its phases was followed, the how- brnml to more than 300 crates," and However, ho (ltd want the potato SLACK Paul Mauer, Jams* D. Beokatt, Har- 'orsoy, got together at their annual IO Btatecl that "It was tho honest growers to appreciate thnt there wore ry Ryder, Anthony Virange, Arthur :onclave, - . iplnlon of the poultrymon that by many and varied Interests in New ecurlns tho eggs for "the special Jersey and all of them would receive SUITS Epifano, Sidney Stout, J, a Hall, Jr., While tho u«unl program in certain his best thougnt and attention. Albert Bartholomew, A. Randolph if ita phases wcro followed,' tho ncw- lack first from FJomlngton and then Cook, Donald Hurtling, Frederick T feature had to do with a large* rom Vlnelahd, that they wero able 99c W^tklns, George Drennsn, Stephen >art of the group coming together o hold the price per dozen for tho Greenwood, Gregory Bain, Herbert otter quality eggs two cents above Long Urnnch Jetties Completed. .fter the meeting and-slgnlng"on the normal." . North, Byron Anderson, Randall B. lotted line contributing so-much per The IS new Jetties constructed at Bummer's wonder togs! Dodge, Dr. Morgan P. Collo, Edward acre for co-operative advertising and More than 30 asparagus growers vantage poInU along* the Long Smart cotton •Mrta, J. Peel, Frank Bauer, Raymond mercha/ndlilng of the" crop for 1039. n the Bridgcton area, according to Branch oceanfront, from South Bath Goodman, Roy Rlordan, Joseph Whatever money Is contributed by avenue to the'Deal .borough line liavc Ghexzl, Harry Lao, Judwn, Bennett, Mr. Alien, are Immensely pleased riaefca that wwr an« producers and distributors • in New vlth tho price received for their spe- all been Inspected, 'and approvod. Eugene Mage«, Bay W. Lorantola, Jersey will bo added to a portion wash wonderfully. Mew* Flerr* Msloney, Fr«d Johnston, H lal packsd and marked products. Al- Construction was a PWA project and from the State Advertising Council eaily more than 100 per cent more cost »338,000. . ' P. Scott, Walter Thompson, W. N. and all together It Is hoped tbut New •st colon. 1W0. Vaughn, F. J. Connslly, Jr., Walter Paul Muni. Johnson, Ross Hi. King, W. D. Mc- ersey potatoes will lie placed in the ront line and more consumors will Try an Automatic Gltnnon, Kenneth Altreuter and. Jo- The feature attraction Sunday, Smart! seph Clayton, Jr. realize that New Jersey doeji grow Monady and Tuesday wliU be good potatoes. Qas Water Heater "Juarez," starring Paul Muni and Staats C. Stlllwell, chairman of the Flattering! Bettp Davis and featuring Brian meeting, and president-of the New Summer Start! Kitchen Shower Aherne, Claude Kalns, John GnrfleUl ersey State Potato Association, un- and Donald Crlip. der whose aunplcen the meeting was Comfortable! For Olive Douglas held, first Introduced W. W. O\cy, FREE Strand Theater. Met of tho Bureau of Markets, who A black and white kitchen ahowei "Hot«l Imperial" with Ray Mllland gave a brief and concise picture of was given lor Mist Olive Douglas o and l«a Miranda anil "Sudden tho general potato situation through- FOR 60 DAYS Sea Bright by Mils Gertrude Crelln Money" with obarles Ruggies and out the country which Included pres- of Highlands at h*r home Friday Marjorle Rambcau will bo. ahown for ent acreage this year ao compared 2-Piece night. Rainbow colors provided th Last year, 1,086 more Jersey the last times today at the Strand o last and the program of market- color soheme. theater. Central families proved the The refreshment table wa* decor- The features Friday and Saturday Sharkskin low cost Get proof for your ated with cut flowers, candles and a will be "Blind Alloy" with Chester miniature bride surrounded by si Morris and Ralph Bellamy and "Star- home with this FREE bridesmaids attired In rainbow* col light Over Texas" with Tex Rltter. 60*Day Trial. Pay only a ors. Bach guest was presented with a colonial bouquet. SLACK few cents a day for gas used.. Miss Douglas I* engaged to marry Stop in or phone today. Thomas Kuzula of Red Bank. Attending were Mrs. Alex Bahrs Mrs. Ruth Swenson, Mrs. Helen Fah rer, Mrs. Charlotte Cornelinson, Mrs. SUITS When you decide to buy Eather Dennis, Mrs. Robert Davits, Mrs. Ruth Voorhees, Mrs. Helen La- Complete ... only Marr, Mrs. Bertha Dottrel], Mrs. Alic AS LITTLE AS 6c A BAY Patterson, Mm. Margaret Voorhees, Mrs. Catherine Qrlffln, Mrs. Edga payt for the equipment- Crelln, Mrs. John Bahre, Sr., Mrs. Emma Carpenller and the Misses Claire ghad, Celia Wtedgorlok, Em ^/ Youngsters $198 ma Quast, Louise Douglas, Gertrud< JERSEY CENTRAL Smith and Lea Teomans of High lands; Mrs. Rita H. Douglas of Bet are at their best POWER SLIGHT Bank, Mrs. William Douglas of Se George Baft and Kllen Drew. Flay In tliom—lounga In Bright, Mrs. Harry Sage of Leonard ers:— them! ".Soft" shirts atop Company and Mr«. John Bshrs, Jr., of Lon Coming to the Strand 'screen Sun- in their summer togs! Branch. day, Monday and TuMrlay i« "L«r!y'a Milk so rich in ntlm, f I % u r o - fluttering" Gay jrousg play suits Your Ota Company, From Kentucky," utarrlng George LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOUR CHILD T«l«pl">n« Red Bank 1900 To Attend Training Camp, Rift and Ellen Drew.- cream ii also slacks — In grand color with trim shirts, flare*! John A. Breazeale, Jr., of Frethol combinations! Sturdy, short*, button down Stand Upheld, bettar for chil- in our ^)oan,Soft-doti manner Tune In On The U among the candidates named to a Wfiahahln cottons, 12-JO. skirts. Washable prints*. tend the Citizens' military tralnln Commissioner D. Frederick Bur- dren. camp at PiatMburjr barracks, Nei n«tt has upheld the action of; the Key- HALF PRICE 8x10 picture of your child Shop Tfodny! 13-20. "WOMAN'S York, for a month's training star port council in refusing a distribu- ,.. colored by lianil in oili Ing July 8. _ tion license lo John S-chuttenberg. he,,j&unett .Via&jjaiseA «n..0Tdtaaaeo FORUM*-• limiting this type of llcenw to one and m^orf/ml&sloner Burnett WRfTOT lip APPOWrMEOT «QMflH> • WAN SAKKX!.'STUDIO),. . FtOQB with ilARTHA MOORE MUt Pauline Hulse, daughter they* were within rlglita In so doing, MILK COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. J. Balrd Hulse, an The Sherman,Shop WCAP 11:45 A. M. Pliorie Red Bank Kenneth Carr, son of Mr. and Mr: One of tbVqulckeat ways to find Steinbach Kresge Co, William J. Carr, both of EnRlIshtown Job is to advertise In The llruh ASRURY PARK, N. J. 56 Broad St., c. Red Bank, N. I were married last evening st th ter's Want Department—AdvertUi SuB btids'a homa.. n«Dt. .K '/.**?k Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUKE 29,1989, NOTICE TO Bt Rumson Choir Sea Bright Council Board of ediacatkn. IHONE 2316. Barretts Approved Boofer Red Bank Lions New JtfWy* . Here And There In Attends Fair Grants 12 Licenses «le4 propoaala will It* naii pijlrltt Oerk. .t Ji. UttU SUw?/BbII, Named Officers Members of the boys' choir ot St Twelve liquor licenses werV granted School. Markham claw, Uttta Sllnr. K. George's Episcopal church, Rumson, by the Sea Bright.major and council 1- June SP, IMS. at 8.-00 P. M, EarUit State Association Monmouth County visited the New York World fair last at an adjourned meeting last week. J. H. WHITE week.. Tils boys were the guests of — opened and r«ad. for >,«»•. The licensees are' the Peninsula era! sappliea and coal. Ii.ta anal specif. - 3. Frederick Talcott, a vestryman of catlona mar be obtained front tie Dis- •SHEET METAL, ROOFER ud TINSMITH Honors Local Members house, Gardella's market, Samuel trict clerk, Little 8IWer Point Koa4. atUr the church. . Cannel, Baoaboo bar. Ocean Spray Juno 22, 1C38. ; Slate, SUE, Tile, Metal Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Metal Ceilings < G.~ Howard Llpplncott and Rons E. Attending were Morton Smith, house, Downsea Beach, Swedish Hog, The Board reserves the right to reiett Gutters and Leaden. and Composition Boots. George Gray, Fred Hargreaves, Clif- Bill's bar,--Ocean View hotel,(Sea any or all bids, and to wily. 'inuaatesUl " King, members of the Red Bank Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Informalities. . •. Furnace and Stove Work. Lion* club, were honored at the clos- ford VanBrunt, Harold Shippl Heinz Bright Beach club,' Brennan's Vbar SARAH H. UPMNCOTT. Hilmer, John Lindsay, Frank Bat- and Sea Bright Inn. ing aeulon Saturday afternoon of the : District Cj«rk. RED BANK, N. J. and Other Notes of Interest gent, Louis VanBrunt, Cyril SnJSift?- ' Mayor Walter J. Sweeney said he 35 WHITE ST., annual convention of the State Llona Chaooir'1-ZS3 '-, association at Atlantic City by being John Lainbert, Thomas Garland and has received a number of complaints Samuel Harvey. Choir boys attend- of the condition of streets where SHERIFFS SALE. named to high offices In the organ- license Approved, pier last week after a 50-year sep- By virtue or » writ of fl. fa. to xaa di- Freehold council at' a special ing were Clement' Jaoobson, Cyril sewer pipe were laid recently. E. W. Igation. aration. Mrs. Strauss arrived ttom Smack, Jr., Samuel Wetrel, Martin rected, iaiued out of Ui« Court of Chan- meeting last Thursday night Voted Germany on the Queen Mary and the Fary, borough clerk, was instructed ter/ ot tie Si*t« of New fmttr, will tt Mr. Llpplncott was elected a direc- to approve the renewal of Frank Wetzel, Richard Stevens, William Vi- to write,to the contractor, ordering cuioied to >ate at public vandue, on tor of the state association for three two quietly celebrated their reunion tal, John Kanehl, Roberts Tucker, MONDAY, TBE HTH BAJT OF JULT, Federiei'a Ilquofr license. At the reg- at Mr. Kneip'e home. him to repair the streets immediately. Life Begins At years and Mr. King was appointed ular meeting Monday . night the li- Towsend Coleman, Robert Wiley, Pe- ter Ottr Donald Chamberlain, Lewis between the houra of U o'clock and ,1 deputy district governor of the clubs cense was held up after tins. Charles letter Arrive* After IS Mbhtfc*. "'dock, (at. 2,0'elKk) BwllgjitaSa»to» .In the Monmouth region, comprising Brannlrj, Donald Gahn, John Van- It pays to advertise in The Register. Grogan had complained that the sa- A letter that had been traveling the —Advertisement Time, In t*« mfteraoon ol aald'dar, at those at Red Bank, Anbury Park, At loon continued to sell liquor to her world for nearly 15 months arrived Dsrveer, Cyril Stevens, Billy Miller. he Court Home In the Borough of free- GRADUATION Ian tic Hfghlands, Highlands,' Keans- Charles Roy, John Robinson, Jerry lold. County of Monmouth, New leraex,' husband after she had requested that at its destination at Bradley Beach o tatlify a decree ot laid court aunosntinc buvg, Freehold and English town. it stop sales to him. Mrs. Grogan last week. It was addressed to Ir» Dwlght, Joseph Molony, Clement lo approximately 11,609. • • Deapard, Gilbert Boyer and Billy ENJOY All the lottowiag tract or penal of land Where Will You Be ! or 3 Year. From NowT Irvine R; Mathews of Rutherford, withdrew her complaint, saying she and Jerry Warner and was mailed who served the past five years as Letson. -- -_• " • and premiaes hereinafter particularly da- Don1* Loae Any Tiro. ID Preparing- Your had been "misinformed," at Etah, Greenland, April 2, 1B38, by Cooling Sea Breezes acrlbed. eltuate. lylns »nd being in tie treasurer of the state organization, Murray Welner, photographer on the Jorough of Hlehlanda, in the Coantr of Future. Tim. I. Valuable. was elected district governor, Carl Got Their Money BackSS- CTVTL SERVICE EXAMS. ON YOUR TRIP Monmouth and SUte of New Jeraer, Iring MacGregbr Arctic exposition. on the northeuterlr aide of Narealnk Ave- Enroll Now In » . •> ofesaloo that Secures Bannwart of Newark was re-elected A band of gypsies who had robbed nue, between tald avenue aid the right of A Splendid Future Anil Good Income secretary, Past District Governor several people in Monmouth and The United States Civil Service way of the Central Railroad of Mew jeraer Coneult U» Now. long Branch Man Dead. to NEW YORK Robert C. Perlna of Catndcn was Ocean counties during the past three Harry C. Taber, 76, of ""Long Commission has announced open (Navwlnk Railroad) ud also between the All the Moit Mod «ra Equipment and chosen treasurer to succeed Mr. Mat- competitive examinations for the po- anda of Charlea I* Duvale (formerly) en Instruments «t Your Disposal. weeks was caught at Wertsvllle, Branch, died of a heart attack at his the northweat »nd of Carl Marahaiek hews and Rev. Guy A. Benslnger of Hunterdon, county last week and home Wednesday of last week. He sitions named below. Applications (Marahall) on the aoutheaat: W. Also Have Three Professional Princeton was again selected chap- forced to return the money. Mon- was a painter and complained of not must be on Die in the Commission's fieglnnine at a point In the northeutar- Men lm tnictore. lain, Atlantic City was chosen for office, Washington, DA C., not later ly aide of Navealok Avenu* in the aouth- mouth county residents who had feeling, well while working on a high ermost corner of Charles Buvale'a lauid Saturday Open by Appointment Only. the next convention In June, 1940. their money returned are Lafayette ladder the day before. He is survived than July-28 if received from States (formerlyl-and running; thencei (1) Ubrth- Eair Payments Cm il Arranfed. Besides Lions Llpplncott and King, Ogfborn of Farmingdale, $6.50; U. G. by a widow, a daughter and a grand- east of Colorado, and not later than eaaterljr, along eald Duvale's land, three July 27 If received from Colorado hundred and fitty feet, to the-aald railroad FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU CTIEE INSTRUMENTS the Red Bankers registered at the Test of Bmlthburg-Ely road, $50; and "in. . right of way: thence (J) Southeaaterly, convention Friday and Saturday Harry Garrison of Squankum,, 435. and States westward. along the Railroad right of war. one hun- were Fast District Governor and Sled la His Store. Chief occupational therapy aid dred and seventeen feet and ten Inehea ts BEAUTY CULTURE Sentenced- on Check Account, Joseph A. Casgraln, 65, died of a &e northermoat corner of the Marafaall Mrs, George W. Bray, Mrs, Llppln- (arts and crafts), $2,300 a year, St. tract; thence (3) Southweatcrlr, along the cott and daughter. Miss Dorothy Llp- Kay L. Mulr, 26, of Union, was sen- heart attack while seated in a chair Elizabeth's hospital, D. C-, Dept, of Marshall tract, three hundred and fifty ACADEMY plncott; Fast President and Mrs. Al- tenced last week by Judge Knight' to In his hat store on Cookman ave- the Interior. Applicants must have feet to the northeuterljr aide of Nare- NEW JERSEY an indeterminate term in the Rah- nue, Asbury Park, Friday night World's Pair. Go by connecting train' sint Avenue; thence- (4) Northweiterir. bert W, Wordcm; First Vice President reached their 21st but must not have FBIN. ELEANOR J. BOWERS way reformatory for Issuing two Mrs. Casgraln said her husband or moto* coaches, or drhe jour car to along Naveatnk Avenue, three 'hundred Theodore J. Labrecque, Directors Wi- passed their 55th birthday. AilanicJUtlilucIa Pier.Boaidil«S.S, and flftjr feet to tha point or place of Be- Formerly Held Teacher anil Initructor of lie lls A. Clayton and Jack Rohrey, and worthless checks to the Asbury Park complained of a pain near his heart »dr Hook end enp, a glorious ginning. And being or intended to be, Wlllnd Academy. Silvlculturlst, $3,800 a year, also the aame premises conveyed to the party George Olmstcad and Charles Meek- sales and Service company last Jan- and she assisted him to the chair, principal, $5,600, senior, $4,000, asso- nwcfosT Mil to New Vorlc and of the first part by Lillian M. Duvale, aa uary, Mulr admitted Issuing the where he died almost immediately. urn. free Parking- right on the Pier. PERTH AMBOY Hobart St. er. • ciate, $3,200, and assistant, $2,600 a lean Atlantic High- executrix,-etc., by deed dated February 26. Hobart BIdg., checks for J300 and $275 for two sta- year; Bureau of Plant Industry and 5 land J Pier WEEK. 1921, recorded in the Monmouth County TEL. P. A. 4.1220 About 800 persons were registered tion wagons, which he quickly sold Burnt Are Fatal DAYS: 6:OJ, 10:00 Clerk's Office In Book life of Deeda, on Forest Service, Department of Agri- A.M, 2:O5l t:0O,9:la nges 237, etc. at the convention and reports showed at New York. Pleraon Reid, 31, of Neptune, died culture; Applicants for the principal, I? there are 68 dubs In New Jersey with oarly Friday morning in Fitkin hos- P.M. SUNDAYS AND Excepting ao much of the above de- Boy Awarded $0,500. senior, and sllviculturlst grades must HOLIDAYS: 10:00 scribed land and premlsea as was con- 1,901 members, the largest In the his- pital of burns he suffered when his not have passed their 54rd, for the A.M,«J5& 8:33P.M. veyed by Carl Marshalek and Carolina You'll take no chance on tory of the organization, Twelvo George Arlda, nine, ot Laurence car overturned and caught fire when kTBIP JDNEZI Marshllek, his wife, to the State of Mew Harbor, • was awarded *6,5OO by a associate grade they must not have Jersey by deed dated April 2&th. 1088, and new clubs were organized the past It was struck by a car driven by Don- : cjiiallty If you patronize Jury at Freehold Friday for injuries passed their 45th, and for the assist- recorded In the Monmouth County year. , During the past year 470 new ald McGlnty of Oakhurst. McGinty ant grade they must not have passed SPECIAL •tAY EXCURSIONS Clerk's Office In Book 1027, Page I, which the store that sell* these clubs were organized In the Interna- he Buffered when he was struck by was placed under ball on charges of said.land and premiaes ao conveyed waa tional association, which now has a car August 20, 1937. The suit was their 35th, birthday. released from the Hen of * coinplalnant'a State-Certified fresh* causing a death with an automobile. mortgage by Release dated June IS, 1033. 3,600 clubs with 125,000 members. against John B. Connors of East.. Architect, $3,800 a year, also sen- Sea Bright, Leoocrdoi an«J recorded In the Monmouth County New Jersey Eggs Orange and the Jarrett Compresser Barber Fined For Sunday Business, ior, $4,600, associate, $3,200, and as- rt Momnoinb, Keansburg, Clerk"} Office In Book 63, Page 17? of Se- Tho annual golf tournament of the leRsen'of Mortgaged Fremlaea. state association will bo held August and Equipment company. The boy'a Elmer Cook of the Lakewood high- sistant, $2,600 a year. Applicants for father was awarded $1,500 for med- the senior and architect grades must Seized as tho property ot Carl Marshaled 0 at the Norwood Country club; West way. In Howell township, was fined IVIRY DAY'1.25 Round Trip and Caroline Marahalek, husband and Long Branch, ' ical expenses. $14 and costs by Justice of the Peace. not have passed, their g3rd, for the O*«d ••big and ratumlng iamt *J*y. wife, et als.. taken In execution at the suit associate grade they must not have of Henrietta Morrlaaey and to be sold by Teacher in Japan Blockade. Fred Qulnn ot Freehold last weok on a charge ot doing business on passed their 45th, and for the as- TWILIGHT DIMMER SAIL MORRIS J. WOOCIUNG. Sheriff; Miss Clara Smith, who taught sistant grade they must not have Dated June 7, 1089. STAMP CLUB TO MEET. Sunday. Complaint against him was Dillf except Sundays and Holidays William h. Parker, Sol'r. music In the Freehold schools 35 years passed their 40th, birthday. br confiectiiii trim and motor coach (68 lines) Fee I27.S* before retiring four years ago, is be- muilu by William Rooney, a Freehold The Monmouth County Phllatelit barber. Full information may be obtained Lo»v« Atlantic Highlands Pier society will meet tomorrow night at lieved to be in Swotow, China, which from P. J. Gisleion, Secretary of the • 8:00 P. I). Monmouth County Surrogate** Office. has been blockaded by the Japanese. New pole Vault Record. tl.OO Bound Tr!n From Atlantic In the matter of the Estate of James P. tha Red Bank borough hall for their U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam- McDonough, deceased. ' semi-monthly session. In a letter to her sister, Mrs. Henry Dick Ganslcrt, a former Freehold iners, at-the Red Bank poatofflce, or • Highland. D. Brlnley of Long Branch, she stat- high school athletic star, cleared the Special Low Fare* for Groupa Notice, to ttredftori to present claim* The notices for this meeting were from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil against estate. r*4 rraih" ed that she expected to be In the c'.ty bar at 14 feet 5 Inches, a new record Service Board of Examiners at any MOONXIGHT SAIL Pursuant to the order of Joseph I*. mailed from the Belmar poatofflce •by, June 10, Ibis's Smith went to for him, at Los Angeles .last week Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- •want ••••, itLct.d from and bore stamps of a recent com- first or second-class postofflce. FIRST TRIP JUNE 26 . mouth, made on the thirteenth dty of memorative series. China right aftor her retirement. and Won tho N. C. A. A. title. He Diilr ucept Suodiyj and Holid«ra June. 1939, on tbo application of Marga- the pick of Wow Jonoy't flno graduated from Columbia university 11.00 round trip from Atlantic Hi.t.- ret McDonoiigh. sole executrix of the es- Ocean Township Cop Resigns. - Bock for Fish Haven, (and! Piao-Uares 9:20 P.M. tate of James P. McDonough. deceutu. ftotka, that hm pauod l»>p*i- A large number of club members this year, where ha was the main- notice is hereby given to the creditors of rlon «l hot. Dtpt. of AgrlnriMr*. now hold in their collections of first- Howard Foole, who was recently stay of the track team. Fifteen tons of rock were distrib- IMTHNlrANDAID TlMfiHOWIHOWN I eald deceased to exhibit U) the subscriber, day covers the special . souvenir reinstated as a member of the Ocean uted over the fish haven off Man- Mi 1 ».<» I- D«yll«M Tin sole executrix, as aforesaid, their debts Got Card Before'It Was Mailed. asquan inlet Monday by party boats and demands against the said •sUte, un- cachet issued by The Red Bank township police force by Judge John der oath, within six months from th» HEW JEBBEY COUNCIL, in ooopmttim with Register and many of these bear C. Giordano after he had been sus- Theodore W. Baker, Ocean Grove from the Brlelle and Manasquan date of the aforesaid order, or Uier "(H NEW VOmit POULTRY JWD COO COOPERA. postmarks showing they were mailed pended by Chief Frank Elsele on hotel proprietor, has been exhibiting river yacht basins. The haven is an bo forever barred el their actions there- charges of negloct of duty, rct'gnod a postal card he received three area one mile wide and three miles for against the said mibscrlber. TIVE MMXETma ASSN., TRENTON, N. J. aboard the royal train and also bear Dated Freehold. N. J., June IS, 1939. Red Bank, Fort Hancock, B. S, War- Saturday. He gave as his reason months before It was mailed. The long and is leased from the war de- MARGARET McDONQUGH, rington and World's Fair cancella- that to serve again hU relations card was mailed at Philadelphia and partment by the owners of fishing, S.S.$AND™K 45 Brown Place, Red Bank, N. 1. tions. : with the officials would be strained. bore a cancellation stamp which was boats. * , OPIMTID »YlJllliY CIKTIAl IAIUOAD Qulnn- & Eoremui, It Pays to Advertise in The Register dated "Sept. 20, 1939." Bed Bank. N. J.. Matawnn Couple Wed. Froctorsa Miss Lucy M. Dcvlno, daughter of Postmaster Beappolnted. Monmouth County Surroiate'a OSes, Mr. ana Mrs., Thomas Devlno, and Tho name of John M. Timcoe has tn the matter ol the cateta at Frank 1 Mayer, deceased. Joseph a. -Alloccn, Jr., son of Mi , and been sent to the senate by President- Z?otiee to- creditor, to present clalma Mrs. Joseph Allocca, both of Mata Roosevelt for reappolntment as post' against estate. wan, were married Sunday of last master ,at Bradley Beach. Mr. Tim- Pursuant to the order of Joseph I* Don. ahay. Surrogate of the County af Mon- week in St. Joseph's church at Key- coc has been postmaster since Janu- mouth, made on the sixth day of Jungi port. Aftor a reception the couple ary 28, 1939 and before that served 1030. on the application of Ernest; H. loft for three-weeks' trip to Florida. as acting postmaster from June, 1934. Hayer, executor of the estet« of Frank Ttfayer, deceased, notice Is hereby alven They will live In Matawan township. GETTING INTO A DITHER? to the creditors of said deceased to ex- Death of Justice of the Peace, hibit to the subscriber, executor ai afore- Fr,oohold Couple Wed. George Battle, 49, a justice of the aaid, their debts and demanda analnst (he pcaco at Asbury Park, died at his said estate, under oath, within sue mpntha Miss Grace Rasmusscn, daughter ihmt UnA mtt/t iud h ui! from the date of tbo aforesaid ord«r. ot of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Rasmusscn, homo last Thursday at a heart at- they will ha forever, barred of their ae» and John J, Engoldt, both of Free- tack. Mr. Battle was well known BJ tions therefor asainst the said subscriber. hold, wero married, last Saturday an entertainer, composer and musi- Dated Freehold, N. J., June" t, 193S. ERNEST H. M.jsr. • week at St. Rose of Lima church by cal director and was organist of St. Avenue-of-Two Klvert, Jlumaon, w. 1, Rev. James F. Child. A reception Augustine's Episcopal church. Jlxecutor. followed the Corcmony and the couple Iward W. Wise, Esq.. Long Branch Glri Weds. Bed Bank, N. J, loft for a wedding trip to Atlantic Proctor. morning at crack of dawn City. Miss Roslyn Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg cf Monmouth County 5uiro(ate*s OJBcs, Frotihold Man Severely Cut. Long Branch, was married at her In the matter of the estate of Frances A. I'm over the hilltops and far away Harry Gross of Freehold, proprie- homo Sunday of last Week to George Dennis, deceased. tor of too Freehold Glass company, Zakon of Boston. After' a trip to Notice to creditors to prevent claims against eitate. - severely out his left forearm at Long Bermuda they wilt make their home Pursuant to the. order of Joseph. I* Don- Bringing toj/ott at the lake or shore Branch Wednesday of last week, fit Boston. i ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- whon a plato gloss he was Installing mouth. made on the Thirty-first day of . liaising Funds tor Cabin. May, 1039, on the application ot Edward slipped and struck him. It Is be- K. Humphrey, aubstitutlanary administra- Your order ofAldert'uy Milk— lieved tho tendons wero severed. He Tho Matawan Boy Scouts will tor with will annexed, of the estate ot was taken to the Long Branch hos- conduct a campaign in September Frances. A. Dennis, deceased, notice is to ratso funds for building a cabin hereby given to the creditors of satd o*e* pital and operated on Thursday. 'ceased to exhibit to the subicrlbtr, substi- on Lake Lofferts. It is believed be- tutionary administrator with will annexed GradcA Chosen as "Molly pitcher." tween $500 and $600 will be needed, ss aforesaid, their debts and demandi against the said estate, under oatii. within Mlsa Jean Gangomo was chosen Tho cabin May be erected as aWPA six months from the data of the aforesaid Miss Molly Pitchor" in a. contost project order, or they will be forever birred «f their actions therefor against the ssid sub* conducted by the Freehold Cham- Arrested After Gun Play. bor of Commerce. Escorted by two Harold Drennan, 48, of Long "Wled FreeholdN. J., M*y 81,' 19M. soldiers lit Revolutionary uniforms Branch Is being held without ball on EDWARD K. HUMPHREY, she attended tho New Jersey day 394 Washington Ave., Grantwood, N. J* charges of atrocious assault and bat- Substltutlonary Adrafnlstrator ceremonies at the World's fair yes- tery with intent to kill. The man is With WUl Anntxtd. terday. accused of shooting at his brother, Alston Beeltman, Bsq.t Ked Bank, N. J., Feslcr—PaiiUn. Gcorgo Drennan, 34, with a shot gun Proctor. IMss Janet Feslcr, daughter of Mr, following an argument between them. SANITONING takes out perspiration and Mrs, Wallaco Feslcr,.and Frank IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Bloie Destroys Dwelling. 127-613 Palata, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Unlike ordinary dry cleaning, our To GEORGE MAJORS: Palala, both of Long Branch, were Firo destroyed tha four-room dwell- By virtue of an order of ths Court of married Saturday in tho rectory ot ltift' of Mrs. Edith Steward, colored at patented Sanitone method really Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day Woodvlllc, near Engllshtown, early of tha date hereof, In a e-juise wherein Star of the Soa church. They will removes perepiratjon ^d ieaveB Cltiiens Building and Loan Association of llvo tit the Palala home until fall Monday morning after a kerosene Ited Bank, a corporation of the State of lamp had been upset Engllshtown the fabric soft and new looking. New Jersey, is complainant, and you and when they will go housekeeping. others are defendants you are required to firemen saved a church across the It removes most soluble soils, appear, anil answer to ths complainant's ' rlcturo In Hall of Immortals. road and several nearby dwellings. bill, on or before the twenty-second day even sugar spots, in one gentle of August, next, or the said btli will bi At tho Princeton university com- Bugon—Kelly, taken as confesaed against you. mencement exercises last Saturday Miss Grace Dugsn, daughter of operation. It »cts not only on cer- The (aid bill Is filed to foreclose a rer- Week a portrait of Samuel Craig tain spots, if. removes fabric film tnlrt bond nnd mortgage mad* by Rva Cownrt of Freehold was presented by Sirs. John J. Dugan, and Walter Ke! Thompson Majors {also known as Mary ly, son ot Mis. KatherlnoKelly, both Eva Majors) and George Majors, her hiii* President Dodd to bo hung In tho uni- m r afll 1 from the en fire barmenr. of Freehold, were * JTOatl B band, to Citliens Bulldtng and Loan As* versity Hull of Immortals. Mr. Phone us for prompt service. •ortation of Red Bank, dated Hay 21,. Cowart played football for Princeton urdny week at St. nsSjttV Lima 192S. which mortgage Is recorded In ths church by Rev, John A.Wflfer, They Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book In 1874, 1875 und 1878. '864 of Mortgage'. Pairs* 459, sic., end will mako their home at Sh covers premiaes situate in the Borough'of Matawan Woman Dcnd. Red Bank, County of Monmouth and State Mrs. Bertha. C. LamberUsori, 71, New Bridge Planned. of New Jersey. Slato Highway Commissioner K. And you, George Major*, arc made a ALDERNEY widow of John T. Lambertson, died party defendant to said suit because yon Monday of last week at tho homo of Donald Sterner has announced that lire the husband1 of Era Thompion lf«- her son, Harry, of Mttfhwnn. She a new bridge will be erected across jar* (also known as Mary Eva Uajors). Lahaway creek on the new alignment SUITS deceased, the record owner of ths mort- was the daughter of the, late Ell.ilm gatrwl premises and by vlr$oe thereof H. and Kathcrlnc Arose. Besides her oJ Route 37 at Hornerstown. The claim to have some Hen upon or Interest Vacation Delivery Service federal government will contribute COATS by way of curttsy. or otherwise, In tht son atie leaves a daughter and « sis- ter. halt the estimated coat of $25,000. 95 said mortRaged premises. PLAIN DRESSES Dated June 31. 19SB. APP LEGATE, STEVE1K3. tOSTES Union Beach Wedding. Visitor from Bio de Janlero, A RKUSSILLE, Daily summer delivery service of Alderney Dairy products is ndw ex- Mlu Margaret C, Frlcwnld, daugh- Francis T. Swackhamer of Rio de Solicitor* of Complsinant. ter of Mr. and ;Mrs. John Frlcwald Janeiro, Brazil, has been visiting his r. O. Address Si Broad Street, tended to include not only all thejersey shore towns as far south as $ea- ot Union Bench, was married last grcnt-aunt, Miss E. A. Holloway of Red Bank, Nsw Jersey. Saturday week In tho Flrot Congre- East Freehold. He Is enjoying a Monmonih County Sairoffala'a Office. sideParkbutalsoresortsandlaketownsinthenorthernpartofthestate. gational church at that place, to two-months' vacation from his duties In the matter of the estate of Kate H.. with tho Pan-American Airways sta- VsnSchoick. deceased. ' !Make sure of having Alderney quality and AJderney service during' Frederick V, Chamberlain of Allen- Notice to creditors to present claim town, Th«y will make their home at tion. azalnst estate, Union Beach. Pursuant to the order of Joiepb I*. Don- your vacation. Telephone before you leave and your order will be at Doctor and Nurse Re-employed. LEON'S nhsr. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Safety Pin Itcruovrd. Tho Freehold board of education mouth. made on the Twenty-second dsy of Jun#, 1939, on th* application at Alfred your summer home when you arrive; Dorothy Ann Gornian, 10-months- has re-cmployed Dr. Harvey S. R. VanSchoEck, admf&Utrator of the ssUte old daughter of Mr. and Mm, Vincent Brown ns school physician at an an- of Kat« B, VanScholck, deceased, notice U J, Gorman of. Asbury Park, returned nual salary of $750 and Miss M«r- TEL. 2800 hereby given to the creditors of said dt- Telephone Asbury Park 6310 cesied to exhibit to the »ubser!btT. ad* horn* lajt Thursday from n Ntw- gnrct M. Sacco M school nurse and mlnlitrator as aforesaid, their debts and »rit,.ho«»tt#J.ai.«h*t« «hs. ..had,- beta B^UndaACA.af&Rer,,at'%. salary Ivory demands against the said estattv undsr four days while doctors watched the 400,'" -••••• - • the af6reisld order, or taty Wilt be for* course ot a safety pin she had swal- livestock Fetiahea In Fire. Shampooing Laundry ever barred of their action* thsrefor GRADE A lowed. The pin was eliminated with- Fire of unknown origin destroyed Ksxtnst th«sald snbseHb*r. out the aid of surgery. Dated Freehold. N. J, June 12, 19I». the large horse and cow barns on the ArJ^HKD R. VAMBCHO1CK. ALDERNEY=MltK Meet After 60 Year*. Joseph Holmes farm In Upper Free- 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK.N. J. 39 South »1fth Av«., tariff Branch, N. J, Administrator. William Knelp ot Asbury Park and old township last Saturday night Harry l IMRX. K«n.* his sister, Mrs, Betty Strauss ot Gcr- k. The cows were in pasture but Bberon, H- J.. asualiejl en a New, York iortca in the lHd 1 :'- • ~''"••-'-••,'iPj^stPSSsil RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. Gift to The Register C ARtUREtOfi It's In Monmouth County Dr. H, R. Applegate. who has his Factory Service for Carter, Strombert and Zenith. ? • s v^K office in tho Truex building, next to . Complete Stock of New and :Rebuilt; Carburetor*.'',-!,'*:'w:0M the Second National Bank & Trust Co., has presented to The Register for its reference library 28 copies of DOUG L AS ELECTRIC CO, ^ 1 The Stars and Stripes, the official S5 EAST FRONT STREET, . ", BED BAM^t newspaper of tho American Expedi- tionary forces, which" was published In FrancB by and,for the soldiers of TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN the A. B, F. , „ Dr. Applegate' was sergeant, first Contractor and Builder class, with the Red .Bank contingent, By United States Senator W. Warren Barbour Rainbow division. This" contingent SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING was formerly tho Red Bank* Ambu- Iptclal to The R«d BasV; BtgliUr.) SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES lance company and. later became the - •65- TET,. 3255-M. ,28 HUDSON AVE, RED BANK, N. J. Washington, June 28—For the past living. That's what happened In the 165th Ambulance Corps, 117th Snnl- •week-we have been hearing a great World war, and afterward In the tary train of this Rainbow or 42d deal of argument in the Senate about 'twenties, and what always happens division. _ * money. That is, about the value of when the price spiral turns upward The lssuos'of The Stars nnd Stripes FIREMEN'S NIGHT VETERANS* NIGHT turned ovoy to The Register by Dr. gold and silver in relation to other as money becomes plentiful and Friday June 30th Tuesday, July 4th commodities, the quantity of money credit is over-expanded. Applegatc nro limited and very few in circulation,! and the influence of complete editions.of the original is- money volume on.i prices. • • • ' ' < sues can be had today, Prize, Loving Cup Prize, National Colors As the dally issues main their ap- It is'a technical and in Its ram- There are times when a nation, through its control of money and pearance, matrices.of tho forms wore ifications a complicated subject, but made nnd theso were spnt to ,the what, ft all comes down to ia quite credit, must act to prevent prices from reaching too great extremes, United States. From theso matrices simpler after tho World war souvenir edi- The so-called silver senators, or but on the whole, I think we attach West Keansburg too much importance to the idea that tions ot Hie complete- volumes of senators from the leading allver-pro- Tho Stars ami Stripes were Issued during states and the farm states we can bring about prosperity through regulation of money. Gov- and sold throughout the country, where greenbackism and populism :nan,v ^f thorn being purchased by FIREMEN'S »nd ' cheap money doctrines have ernments have been trying it from the beginning; of recorded history, families of boys who. went "over flourished are trying to make money there" and never returned. cheap in order to send prices up. and It never works. You can cheap- They think this -would be a good" en money and raise prices to the One of those souvenir editions was JUNE 30th to JULY 4th tbinfe tor the country, and particular- point where money has no buying presented some time ago to tho Red ly for the farmers of their state*. power whatever, all business activity Bank Public library by Thomas Irv- They propose that the government ceases, and millions of people starve. ing Brown, publisher of Tho Red coin more silver at a higher price, This actually happened in Russia Bank Register, in memory of his and put more dollars in circulation and Germany following the war. brother, Vcrnon A. Brown, private, Free Dancing and Free Ground —In .their part of the country par- These silver senators apparently do first class, who was a member of tho ticularly. not know that at the end of the in- Rod Bank Ambulance company ami later Rerved overseas withstho 165th Now these senators are my per-flationary cycle in Germany—when TIDES OF BATTLE SWIRLED Ambulance- company undor Dr. Ap- Prizes Every Night sonal'friends, but of course I think the spree was over—the total mort- plegate. _•• - they are wrong. Though most of gage indebtedness of the. German Around this ancient Monmouth dwelling when British Red Coats and the Colonists met in their historic, farm population was greater .than be- them'happen to be Democrats, and encounter on the fields west of th& county.seat at Freehold on June 28, 1778. ' . BACK TO THE H0MI5 T.OWN. the iJemocratic Party has been' com- fore. The .original mortgages had John Craig, paymaster in tho American army, owned this house nnd when,, early In tho fray. General Clin- mitted to a cheap money policy In been largely wiped out by Inflation; ton beat back trie American forces under General Charles Lee, the Craig family fled, .casting the family but as the buying power of the cities Mr. and Mrs. F.( H. Dowe.es of Grounds Laurel Ave. at Eighth St. the fasti' reaching, a climax in the silver into the adjacent well for hiding. The "well house is shown under tho trees in above photograph. Oelweln, Iowa, nro ( visiting In thin campaigns of William Jennings dried up, new mortgages bad to be When the British rolled up, they drained the well, having beard the silver was hidden there, nnd took it. negotiated to keep the farms going section. Mr. Dewees paid a very Bryan, the Issue goes deeper than A quarter of a mile further on, General Washington rallied the Americnns and they hurled the British ploasant cnll nt- Tho Register ofllco- that, reaching into the graBa roots and put them back into production •back. Tradition says the Redcoats lost two cannon In the swamp just below the housS. when economic order was restored. Monday and mado inquiry regard- of a section of the country which has The structure was built in the early 18th century, and Is little changed. It hns huge fireplaces, hewn ceiling Ing a number of Red Bankers with always believed that the way to be So money in itself is not the an- beams, a paneled hall and stairway reminiscent of Old Tcnnent church, ft short .distance away, nnd slnvc whom ho wns well acquainted whotv prosperous is to print more money. swer to a people's prosperity. The quarters over the kitchen to the right. The old house Is now in Bomewhat-of n dilapidated condition and .ho lived In Red Brink nearly 40 If there is more money in circulation, only sound, etnlble, enduring basis is occupied by Negro families. • . years ago. In. fact, his present vlalt more -will be spent, everyone will for good times is the production, dis- For the first time in a century, It will soon face a main road, the fronton's Corncr-Englishlown road cut-off, Is tho llrst. In 311 ynars. Ho is tho have plenty, the mortgages can betribution and exchange of goods in WAGNER'S running 100 yards from it. A century ago, the house was on the main road from Freehold to Tcnnent. the greatest volurnc in which they son of the former Mis. Frank. II. paid, pi-Ices will go up, .and so on. MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION. 36 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK That Is the theory. - can be produced and sold at a profit. Hodges, who lost her life- In a run- •ft Under those circumstances everyone away accident, in May, 1000. There are several answers to the • Mr. Dew'eos makes n dnlly trip In Effect Thura., Fri., Sat., Mbn. and Tuei. is employed who can ce employed, here have received postnl cards stat- TlIItll'S.ON GLADIOLI'S. argument, but it really defeats Itself. and people generally enjoy the high- Tinton Falls. from Oelweln to his work, 40 miles TOBIN'S 3Tor high prices do not mean pros- ing that they arc having a most.on- illslnnt, nnd while in Independence, Prime Rib est living standard possible under Joyablo time. Whether gladiolus are . grown In ROASTING perity foe anyone but tho speculator. the conditions which confront the (The Red Bank Rcgliter ran be bought Inwa, n short time ago hopurchusod The man who works for a living or in Tinton'Falls nt Scott's store and from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Santord of Brl-the field as a; crop for tho whoje- a pair of overalls In which thero country and the world. Real wealth Thomas Cnlandrletlo nt Pine llroolc.) elle and Missa Margaret Schultz of salo flower trade, or whether they Roast HAMS •who grows or otherwise produces is represented by the products of the was n label showing they wero man- Chickens inythlng for sale finds that his high- Mr. and Mrs. Russell England of Belmar were week-ind visitors of are grown in the garden for thoufactured by the Sigmuml ]£lsner whole or shank halt (6 to 7 As.) soil, of the factory, of the hands and the Dean family. * pleasure of .tho home owner1 they er income, all has to be paid out inbrains and character of any people. Lane, South Carolina, formerly of company of Red Barlt. ' Colonel J, higher living costs, higher expenses, this place, are the parents of .a ninu- Ernest Plllis Is recovering nt Fil-urn subject to injury by thiips, ac- Money is simply a useful device In- kln hospital, where, he Is a patient cording to M. A. Clnrk, assistant Lester Eisner of tho Klanor firm higher taxes and higher coats of allvented to enable large numbers of pound daughter, born Wednesday, of a was ono of Mr. Dowries' classmates kinds. -'-Higher wages arc eaten up last'week at the home of Mrs. EnE-suffering from rheumatism. County Agricultural Agent. 27lb. lb. persons to exchange more easily the when ho attended school while liv- 251 by higher rents, higher prices for land's parents, Mr. r»nd Mra. E. V. Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Heed of New Thrips rim very small Insects, nl- things they have for the things they York, formerly of .this place, spent ing In Red Bank. , QUALITY BEEF houses, for food, clothing, transpor- want. Ward' of Wampee, South Carolina. most invisible to tho naked eye, but Mr. nnd Mrs. Dowees recently vis- Morreil's tation and everything else. The Infant has been named Sylvia Sunday with Mr. Reed's' parents, Mr. they am usually present In such BEST CUTS • * * . and Mrs. Edwin C. Rccd. ited friends and rolatlvos.on Long - • • •- Jane. Mrs. England Is the former numbers thnt they can do n lot ofIsland before coming to Rod Bank E-Z Cut CHUCK Miss Sally Lee Ward. Mr. England The Wayside grange will attend In daniucn to tho gladiolus by. sucking 33!. There is a strong possibility, in my a body a service tonight ot the Moth- nnd they plan to toko in tho sights Suppose your inepme . is $100 aopinion, that the Senate will approve Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William tile juice from the leaves. Tho re- (whole or half) month, or a week, and you save ten England of this place. odist church. A Hermon will bo giv-nult is that streaked grey appear- of the World's Fall' before, return- HAMS ROAST my resolution for a senatorial in- ing Wcsl. _ Imported Cooked per ceiH of it, or 510. Then suppose vestigation of espionage In the Miss Marguerite Mayberry, a stu-en by Rev. Richard G. Sullivan, pas- ance that ono sometimes aces oh Armour'* STAR Imported Cooked the price, level and your income both tor. the foliage. United States, and the possibility dent nurse at Fitkin hospital, will be KXTlNGUISII DUMP FIIIK. Cottage double. You save $20 a week. Instead that alien spies were responsible for graduated tomorrow night wrhen Mrs. Louis Soffel of Fair Haven A newer control measure which Skinned HAMS Picnics of ?10tf in the bank, you have 5200. the sinking of the submarine Squalus. commencement exercises are held at has returned home after spending a has been successfully used at the Liberty''Hone company was cnllcd (10 to 12 Iba.) Skinless & Boneless But if the {200 will not buy,any more 1 I think there ought to.be an investi- the Community House nt Spring few days with Mrs. W. JV. Wllklns. United Stntcn Department of Agrl- out Sunday night to extinguish n fire wluilo or shrink halt in tins - 7 to 8 lbs. HAMS than 5100 would before, how much gation of this kind. The people of Lake. Several persons from here The work of redecorating the in-culturn Experiment Station at Belts- In a dump off West Bergon placo. , better off are you? You may feel tho country should know just what plan to attend the exercises. terior and exterior of the church haa vllli>, nnd which Is recommended by - ..• I . • • PINCKNEY ROAD NEAR BRANCH AVE. 50 SAVING and,leave skillet on very W.heat ELIZA for 30 to 40 minutes or until chicken ' is very tender. Remove chicken to M. platter. Blend the seasoned flour From Standard Lists STEPHENSON that is left from dusting the chicken The Answer to a Housing Need with a small amount of the milk; Horn* Scrrict add the remaining milk to the drip- pings in skillet then add the flour Directot and milk mixture.' Cook just long enough to thicken and pour over JERSEY CINT*AL chicken. .- ' »""• On Big Husky POWER 8I LIGHT Co, Candied Sweet Potatoes 6 to 8 medium sized cooked po- •-*••• GALA DINNER FOR tatoes Genuine New FOURTH OF JULY l'A cups brown sugar (slightly packed) INNER on Fourth of July Vi cup water Disn't complete unless the table 1 teaspoon cinnamon is decorated in patriotic red, white Vi teaspoon salt and blue. Cellophane comts in any ot these colors and makrs an effec- Mix water, sugar, cinnamon and *5600 tive decoration. Still more color salt in skillet and bring to rapid may be added by purchasing stars boil. Add potatoes and turn heat which come ready to stick on clear to low. After potatoes are browned wfiitc cellophane. Candles in anythoroughly on one side, turn thr $600 cash of the three patriotic colors are part potatoes to finish coiling and of1 an, attractive table setting. If Drowning in syrup/ you have dishes with red borders or Lima Beans with Lemon Mint ail white ones use them. The table $37 monthly cloth should be rich blue.- Butter Good old' fashioned American 1 qt. cooked lima b-eans food is & "natural" choice on this 2 tablespoons butter TIRES occasion. • Vi teaspoon chopped .mint 1 teaspoon lemon juice Menu Real tire news for you! For one-half the colt of Cook lima beans in salted watrr. 4.50-21 little-known or off-brand "standard" tires, you Iced Tomato Tuire Drain lima brans. Cream butter, * 4.75-19 ' t Tropical Fried Chicken add lemon juice and mint, add tr> get the PATHFINDER, made and guaranteed (or Candied Swfet Potatoes beans and beat slightly, shake pan life by GOODYEAR! Pathfinder is a big tough T.imi Beajfitafigili Lemon, Mini gently to mix well. tire with long-wearing center-traction tread and On a .60-font plot, nicely graded, seeded and shrubbed j imagine Melon Ball Salad Raspberry Ice bruise-resisting, blowout-protected plies of low jRa'spbtrry Ice and Vanilli Cream V/i cups sugar . _, ( 5.25-18 5.50-17 jtretch Supertwist Cord. Don't delay—theso Star shaped sugar co^Wies 2 tablespoon* lemon juice this lovely home for $37.00 monthly. It has'large rooms, open fireplace, special prices arc good only until July 4th—so Coffee 2 cups water 2 buy now for your Holiday Trip I 2 cupi raspberry pulp attached garage, porch, tiled bath, gas range and shades. Everything Tropical Fried Chicken Boil sugar and water for five $6*6 $7* 3 to 4 lb. (frying) chicken v minutes, add Jcmon juice, then fool. that a modern home should have and now ready for your inspection. 'i tup flour „ Mash one quart or more rsspbtr- 6.00-16 6.50-16 . Use your credit — conserve H te.ispooil pepper tifs and r>rfs? through fine MCVC to BUY (\l: cups milk) extract enouuli pulp. Be sure (o your cash for your Holiday \', cup !ani eliminate sxed*. Add the brrry jMilp trip. You can get top-value, \IJ teaspoons salt to the syrup., Put inlo refrigerator BUILT AND FOR SALE' $970 ON l'i dor. prunes trays and trrtrr. until it is of * low-cott Pathfinder! for a few Vi cup milk mushy consistency, beat thoroughly '• By cents a week I y, cup cream in chilled bowl and return to the Nrt Price* Including Your Old lire Tilt cliicken into pieces (or »erv- freezing tray to finish the freezing. \r,s;',, Wj»h chicken and dry with Turning the cold control in yoflr paper tqjftcl. Cover prunts with refrigerator to the coldest point for cold -watefand soak 5to lGm4u.t«. 2S,".,tq,..3ft.. minute»_ before putting] u Inc. TwtfW»yfmmier.smit your ice's' or cream into the freerin(r, ALLEN tray will help you to have a smooth > Frank Van Syckle move pit "jjiiilour, salt and pep- textured dessert. You may find it 54 BROAD STREET svRED BANK 1143. per; dip chicktiai into mixture until Red Bank N J tlimouglily %^Hfvoid the forming of ice Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296. Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER*JUNE 29,1939.

bine well -with Iamb chops for a FOR VEGETABLE 1 mixed grill. Fre-coolc the tweet- SIDNEY, 8NQW Will be Food, ot, course, must be well breads in water and add to' the grill CENTER HERE Masoned to be worthy of for browning. Glad to Answer Any j i Hot Off the Griddle i . DEtKED EGG PLANT its piquancy Question* on Food Three Meeds A Day One ahould be a master of eti- ~K Copyrljhl Bf SIDNEY SNOW, 1B35 Edited by WIX.MA E. DEUTE i - ESTHEB DONLAN quette—not a slaVe to it. In other With nothing special in the hours words, while/Sne should be correct with which to prepare a hurried meal and polite at all times, one's formal- against unexpected company, neces- ity should not be so stiff and sity turned out once more to be able To bone a flsta, clean thoroughly strained that the atmosphere of hos- to produce inventlyeneM. Dining Abroad and cut off the bead. With a sharp pitality U destroyed. Dutch Oven Cookery On knife cut the flesh from each side, An egg plant was hanging plump starting from the tall, cutting to- and ripo within Its little buah. (Yours At.Home Youngsters Will Enjoy A ward trie head and keeping close to All wall paper should be removed might be in the vegetable basket), A the backbone. • big fat onion rested eozily In a bag A Two-Burner Plate before attempting to stpply any with his brothers. A huge tomato For Sunday Evening paint However, if the wall paper lay on the "window sill where it had "Safe And Sjne" Fourth One'should not put lettuce or is all solid and In good condition it ripened at leisure. • j; f An English Rarebit Meed tomatoes in sandwiches that may sometimes be painted with fair "Schmorrbraten" Ideal Kitchenette Dish are to be taken on a picnic. Carry success, but the wall paper is very Each of the three twas sliced, Into the ingredients separately. in con- liable to commence to ,peel o!*f at a convenient cart wheel collection, With the thoughts of'thc vlalf of With Candy Fire Crackers any time. * -, running about a quarter of an inch Of course atmosphere" has ever so ft' quart rtf .wine vlrifeRar to a boil the Klng> and Queen of England still By SIDNEY SNOW tainers and finish the" sandwiches much to do with the nucceas ot a and pour over the meat, letting this "on location," BO they will be crisp thick. The egg plant is eoaked in me»l. And here it "was with a cap- stand for 48 hours. Now put a cou- !n the minds of many, many people and.fresb. Flake two cups of white tuna salted water for 10 miniites. Thefi —It seems a very good time to -serve! (canned) and with it place one-half on top of a slice of egg. plant went lt»l "A" and yet provided without ple ot big tablespoons ot butter In- tha family, or guests with, a typll the sice of onion and on top of that expense—in fact It wan Ju«t the ou- to the Dutch oven and when very Curtains made ot materials which a cup of sliced mushrooniB that have the iher of tomato, then another slice poslte oC expensive. If this particular hot, place the meat In and fry d are closely woven of strong fiber been peeled and cooked. Add four cf egg plant. Salt and pepper were little Austrl&n artist had been mak- may be put ln the. washing machine, slices of pimento, and one-half a ing monev, the atniMphere would thing for Sunday evenings: .green pepper, parboiled and cut into sprmiiicd on. A few slices of bacon meat and put on1 a, platter for the but all those of loose weave or deli- '.vere laid over the top. The whole probably have been* ruined. As It was time beln**T. Add two tablespoon**, of YORKSHIRE RAREBIT " cate threads, should be washed by shreds. Prepare two cups, of me- thing, fastened- together wfth tooth- he had a one-room studio in tvMch flour to the butter In the oven and' dium whfte sauce. Place a layer "of 1(4 tablespoons butter hand, gently squeezing* the suds the tuna mixture in tho bottom of picks was set Into a baking dish. he lived and worked. And he cooked let it brown. Then add a water VJ (pound checnc, cut In pieces through the fabric. White cottons Arid figuring one of these four deck- meila now and then over a little glass of the liquor -In which the may be washed in hot water or even a well-buttered casserole, pour over ers for each person to be served, into KM plate with two burners. meat was waked and a quart of X egg . it one-half the sauce. Cover with a 1 cgfc yolk boiled If desired, all colored mater- the oven they went, coming out in Now, over one of theno burners he broth (using bouillon cubed If no ials or allks rnunt be done in water generous lajer., of potato chips, due time tender and delicious. A broth Is available). Put the well- % teaspoon pepppr crushed. Add the remainder of tho had a little Dutch oven, which may % teaspoon dry mustrad which is only warm. * . cream sauce and grated cheese were b« bought In any hardware store for browned beef In thin, alao adding tuna mixture and cover wjth remain- added. A can of baked beans was a/ small sum, And out of^his Dutch two or three chopped tomatoes, a VJ cup beer, or alo ing sauce. Place buttered crumbs heated and. opened and a spoonful oym there emerired a "Schmorr- couple or three medium sized car- Buttered toast When making morn than one quart on top, and sprinkle with . grated, r-ttded to each service plate. A can bnten" deslened to brine joy to the rots, cut Up, a few stalk** of celery Slices of crisp cooked bacon of coffee, let peroclate five to ten cheese. Bake in p. moderate oven o' asparagus tips lent a touch of heart and sparkle to the eyes and and a sliced onion, Cover and slnt- Tho cheese should be of a soil •""llnutes longer than usual. until well heateil through and the cold vegetable. Luncheon -was ready. w.«t£r to the mouth. mer slowly until meat Is tender, texture and highly flavored. Melt crumbs are an attractive brow® Try.lt! • If you happen to have a single gas Then remove meat to a platter, the butter In a double boiler or chaf- gravy and, If necessary, ing dish; add the cheese and stir un- Some materials often show water burner and a little Dutch oven, here "•train the til the ehccflc meltn. Add the eggt spots until cleaned or washed. For Powdered sugar sifted on after Is how the'famous dish is prepared, thicken a little more with a little and egg: yolk which have been beaten washable materials, moisten the ma- baking adds much to the appearance and done in the proper manner. Ot flour,- and combine with the seasonings and terial evenly and press while damp. of gingerbread and Is • perhaps the LUNCH RICE PATTIES course one can't to«s this dish to- Serve this dish •with noodles or beer. Stir constantly until the mix- Or wash entire garment. For non- simplest thing to do. 1 cup cooked brown rice ' gethsr In a hurry. It takes plannlnir steamed rice. Provide a coin slaw ture thickens. Serve Immediately nn washable materials, rub the spot Y\ cup raisins and arranging and. advance prepara- to eat with It. For a beveroste, of buttered toast nnd top with allcc-i of llffhtly with dull knife blade.. Press % cup chopped cheese tion. If you want this Schmojr- course, beer Is Indicated.*, .in-1 for crisp bacon. under a damp cloth. Or dip the en- Butter may be kept hard without M teaspoon salt ',* bnten for, say, Sunday afternoon dessert a platter containing two or tire garment ln carbon tetracblorldc, ice by placing the butterdish in: an- dinner, you start oH last Friday buy- three kinds of chnese, some .frei-h then press. Do not rub fabric vig- other one containing cold salt watfer. Plump the raislna tn balling water ing a four to six-pound piece ot Irult and Rood coffee. HOME-MADE PICKLES orously enough to rouehen the ma- and mix with the other Ingredi- rump beef or "eye of the round." It is reported, that ladles who "live terial. ents. Shape into patties • and Thl» ia "larded," then by running a alone and don't like it" havis been ADD INTERESTING TOUCH fry on both sides until brown. sharp knife blade lengthwise with highly successful when the hoi>k Is AN IDEAL MEAT CAKE th1 e irraln and in the silt Inserting baited with this morsel, As an Il- TO ANY DINNER HE WISDOM of ft safe nnd snnc fourth Isn't always apparent to Chicory, which we use .fust as we a strip of bacon and then so on at lustration of what can bo rtonc In do lettuce for the foundation of Intervals of an inch or so. youngsters who love a big noise, But the absence of explosives FOR HOME USE WOMAMS EXCHANGE the way of cosmopolitan and nuavo Mustard plcklea'add zest to all din- T will be quickly forgotten If. you let the Juveniles celebrate with some hearty salads, sometimes has dining In even the tlnlost of apart- rather bitter flavor, especially tho IS LINDEN PLACE, • ."VED BANK Then rob with salt, pepper and-a ments It ranks among ths top. il ners and arc very pleasing to the eye, toothsome candy counterparts of file crackers and plnwheels, plus a few outer leaves which, cooked like We know of ever so many people clove of garlic- Now place .'in an when served tn a small pickle di-sh harmless toy nolsnmnkcrs nn energy outlets. who just don't like the idea of a earthen Jar or pot, add a sliced have an autograph book In which spinach, makes a delicious vegetable ladles who "ring the bell" with thin of cither glass or colored china, The youngsters can make their own flro crackers with perfect safety course. • meat cake or bjetter known as a Fancy articles, children's onion, a sliced carrot, a few scraps roclpc arc expected to write appro- At thin time of. the year, the hou'HC- "hamburger" at home—they seem to of celery, a couple of bay leave", two wlfe can very economically can these with the***- short cut candy reqlpes. Ren.1 fire crackers often don't go off; clothing, useful articles, clove* and a few pepper corns, Brli*-**; priately. 8. S.) think that the best place for said pickles and have a good supply to but thesft recipes for enndy flrc crackorn are nurc td he a bang-up* success ;Ironln*f boards should be very clean cake is at a road side sandwich stand knitted goods arid gifts. last throughout the winter months. because, made with sweetened condensed milk, they are magically failure and smooth. Cotton* felt, called si- or at the beach—but never let it be lence cloth, (jives great acvici*. Wee MUSTAKD PICKLES proof. said that this same llttlf! meat cake two thicknesses for the board pad- can't be dressed up and pu^ into A-l A Tasty Sauce Makes 1 cabbage (can bo omitted) > ding. Cut three to four inche*} longer condition .for home use—for use by Week-End Special! 2 heads caullllovvcr MAGIC FIRE CRACKERS and wider than the board, fasten anyone—and done in this, particular 2 quart* green tomato****, sliced down with thumb tacks. Then make •K cup-sweetened- condensed cups sifted confectioners' two muslin cover cloth*i fins same manner the family will BS pleased no 2 quarts smnll cucumber* end. Home-Made Ice Cream 1 quart medium sized cucumbers milk (4X) stignr , size as the felt. Turn a one-Inch sliced li tciMponn vnnllln hem on all sides. Sew on five tapes GROUND MEAT CAKES WITH 2 quarts small onions on each side ot cover. Cut the tapes PEANUT STUFFING 5 green pepper*), with seeds re- Blond sweetened condensed milk nml vanilla. Add sifted confection- long enough for quick tyln**: under Seem Twice As Good moved and peppers, diced ers' sugar gradually and'continue mixing until smooth and creamy. Roll the board. Before using, It !s b^st 2 pounds ground beef to wash the muslin to remove the 1 cup bread crumbs ••- 1 large bunch colcry, sliced out on hoard or waxed paper dusted lightly with c-onfcctioncrs' sugar. drea8lnir.. • When the family (fathers around Soak over night In a brlno made Make rolls of tho fondant about ',i-lnch thick and cut Into 3-lnch lengths. \l cup finely chopped peanuts lh« old Ice cream freezer on Sunday COLD 1 small onion, grated . * of 4 quarts of water and 1 pint of Chill. Cover with melted dipping chocolRtc. Chill again. Mnko-fuses of Meat broth •vtnln/. or atands and lookn long- salt, Drain. Cover with vinegar, 11 strips of candled fruit or bit of string. Makes about 15. A buttery taste In frozen desserts ingly at the refrigerator In which Is AND EGG SALAD MAKES A ounce of white muatard seed, 1 ounce is caused by one of two things. Salt and popper r«ttn*t the lee cream, the housewife FILLING, SATISFYING MEAL black mustard seed, nnd cook until Either the cream has been over- Season the ground beef with salt Ice Cream may begin to wonder If "he hasn t tender but not soft. Drnln and throw HAPPY HOLIDAY PINWHEELS whipped, or It Is too rich In buttci*- and popper and shape into thin pat- forgotten iomethlnK that will make fat. The buttcrfat content o( whip- vinegar awny, " i . •i cup cocoa , ties. Combine bread crumbs,, finely tht ice «ream «o much more l cups confectioners' sugar. Moisten with The standard butterfat content for pan, and when browned on /,-Inch thick. Blend remaining confectioners' first poured into the frcezlne* tray done. 43-A Broad St., Red Bank 2 tablespoons butter 1 onion, chopped fin* sugar and sweetened condensed milk, Tint with food coloring if desired. of your refrigerator and allowed to IV, cups augur 2 tablespoon*- chopped parsley HAVE PLACE IN SUM- Spread with spatula on top of dark layer. Roll as in making jelly roll, chlil to tho freezing point before 1/16 teaspoon salt W'i teaspoons salt folding edges to conccnl fondant. Allow to stand in cool place until firm. whipping, , 1/3 eup hot -water 3 hard cooked esgs, chopped JKER MENUS Cut Into dlnflone.1 slices ,'6-lnch thick, Wtpo knifo after each slice, to IVS cup cottee crnam H teaspoon paprika keep the^colora clenr. Mnkcs 15 to 20 plnwheels. . - i teaspoon -vanilla Mayonnalsftx -.•'•• Thorn \n hardly a week goes by, The addition of a little finely The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing chopped spinach to the Btufflng Melt chocolate In top of double Mix potatoes, onion, salt nnd pa- even In tho summer time, when we Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. boiler. Add butter, sutrar, salt and prika, Marinate In French dressing, don't fall back on cAnncd goods—-It cooked with pork gives an unusually het water. Heat -until all sugar Chill In refrigerator. Just beforii may be thnt worn in a. hurry to piis good 'flavor. Substitute this for ery«tal« are dissolved. Cook five to serving, add eggi*, parsley and pare some dish, or It might he, an ln mushrooms occasionally. Registrations belli*** accepted for Summer Classes.. rhone 2230 ten minutes. Add coffee cream and enough mayonnaise or cooked sal- this case, that thn canned product is Different And Delicious vanilla. Beat.-well. Serve hut over ad dressing to moisten well. Pile In belter than what we could ilo with Sausages and sweetbreads com- vanilla cream,. If cocoa Is used, mix tho fresh; cocoa, »u«ar and butter before heat- crisp lettuce cups. Garnish with strips of red or green pepper, or thin STUFFED PEPPERS Uses For Grape Juice in*r. Then add cream and let coolc sllcc.i of Rhcrklns. Serve with more to a creamy consistency. Mnkcs t WITH CORN Since the season for rtpo pmpns Is- one and one-half cups, dressing, If desired. 1 2 green sweet peppers comparatively i*hnrt, it in Intorp*: .- ' BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE ?a cup whole korncl corn, canned Inj? to learn of row nnd driicinus n hummer and cut thn white lnnor SPECIAL DRESSING 2 tablespoons tomato catsup forr Rrapc jUlcc .n.oo ttint \vn mny skin from tbe cirancn rind. Combinn. 2 cups brown sugar (h fl f fhtl .ingredients nnd cook slowly for 1 2 teaspoons Hiignr enjoy (hi? flavor of fiTsh. tlic 6* tablespoons butter FOR TOMATO SALAD U teaspoon onion salt yenr around. It will undoubtoiilv lie about ten minutes, Strain ani serve Hi cups hot water Butter news to many hniise wives to I mm cold. Serves six. Melt butter ln sauce pan nnd add A «peclal drftsalnK for a tomato sal- Cracker mcnl" that K''ipP julua hna n, vnry (?ptlni|f; •brown sugar. Continue gtlrrlnif until ad la something thnt very few wom- Grated cheese pplaco in many 'types of Uil butter and sugar are well mix<*ci. en bother with. However, hero la n Cut off tho lopa and remove seeds custardstd , shorbcrta and GLAZED ONIONS Add hot water and cook approxl- dressing Just for this particular snl- of peppers. Put peppers ami lop slice ffror.c n l matelv ten mlnutci*. Cool. Placo In ad. It enn bo kept In a covered Jnr I In cold water nnd bring to boll, boil- Tim npxt time you order a bottle refrigerator to chill. In the rotrlgorator Indotlnltely which ! ing five minutes. Cut-cooked tons of of your favorite brini'l of crapp Drain juico .from, cooked onions In Itself l.i a grent Inducement. Juice, Just remember thnt It will win nnd to ench cup onion, add 1 table- I poppers Into flmnll jileccs nnd and lo eiiunf neclalm for your family if ynu corn. Add-catsup, sugar nnd onion spoon butter* and 2 tablespoons of APPLE STUFFING FOR FOWL TOMATO 3AIJVD DRESSING also use It In. any of the **rapc juice .tugnr. Put into bvittered casserole snlt, nnd pack Into the parboiled pep- restptes listed below: 1 can tomato soup per cases. Put a lump of butter on and rook until thoroughly heated. '% cup vinogar* top of (-rich and rover with thn rrnck- GRAPE JUICE CHIFFON- Snvfi the juice for soup, 3 cups moistened bread crumbs M, cup oil U cup melted butter !*•!• meal nnd pra I ml cheese. Hake In DESSERT 1 oup chopped apples ',4 cup sugar in-hot ovrn (425 F.) until brown on 1 cup chopped celery 1 tnbleajioon Worcostershlr.e sauce top. This ninkes 2 servings, 1 tablpHponn i*elatln yti eup chopped walnuts 3 tablespoons grated onion U eui) cnld watfr i % vup seeded grapes Place all tho abovo Ingredients In 2 tablespoons lemon I'll:*-* 1 teaspoon poultry dressing a quart jnr In given order, Mix to- | ONE i • . Washers 1 small onion, minced gether 1 tonspoon sail, 1 scant tea- FOR l^RESH PEACHES 1 teaspoon salt spoon mustard nnd 1 teaspoon i>*i|)il- >i teaspoon pepper Idi, and add thin to Ingredients In the cttl) Kfape juice Jnr. Seal, shako well nnd place In Penchca, peaches' and more peneh- '•' cup-whlppln*: cfcnm Cut the p-rapea In halves to remove p.-t—ivoll, soon (hoy will be jn.it nil Bent eKg yolks nllElilly And ntld ' Repaired needs. Mix Ingredients together. over the place find-very reasonnbly i Irmon Juloc sujjar anil will. Conlt i pi-Iced to lit every pneketbook and |ln ilouhln holler, -itirrlni: constuntly.1 when (hey nre-don't Hesitate to until mlxturn thlcltcns'. Hrawvo ! Exchanged servo them In every fnrm ImnRlnablp from lira, nnd the Rolntin that hns | Menu OE The Week because they ni-ft here for .such a ! been .lo-iked In the oDr-quni-tfr i'jpi short time nnd enn bo made Into so'!of cold watpr. Stir until dissolved.! ninny' different delicious dlshofl such Add the Krnpc ,1uicc nnd enn]. When tho ml.xtui-p starts to stlffL'n, fold'In MONDAY PRKSII TEACH CTIEAM tho -ttl'lly hcatnn CK*r whites. Pour Into Ki-rnserl molds or pilp in parfnlt BrfaWnst—Raspberries nnil cri-am, rrndy to cnt ceicnl. ln-olle-l hRcan, 2 cupn fresh penrh pulp KlnMaes. Chill nu'nin nnd servo, scrambled e*fg8t blueberry mulllns, coffrp or rncon. I.uneh--Cre*im of 1 cup grnnulftted su**;nr topped with whipped t-rcnni and mushroom soup, Jinm salad ln tomatoes, hrenil slicks, prune piiddlnp, Icpil I tnbli;*spoon lemnn julcn ninvaschlno chcrrlc-;. Servos fix or 1 tablespoon gclntlne elsht, ten or milk. Dlnnpr—Broiled frankfurters, hot polato salad, lima lieans, 3 tnWe-fpnonfl cold water sliced peaches, coffco or beer. / ^J l Tlio fnllowlnc rppljip will ninke n ii cup coffefi Clean' most delicious appetiser to put tho 1 cup whipping errnm pntnte In the pi-op*>r **tnlr i>f tfcop- Tl^SDAY I or 2 drops almond extinct tlvencss for vour holldnv dlnv.oi*: Breakfast—Grapefruit Juice,, ready to eftt ce)Jktil, 8*nisnKo llliUa, fried Sonl* the gelntlno In nnld wnter foi- five mlnutrs; then -llssolvo over lint RPICKD AMD , t baking powder lilsculta, marninlndc, coffeni J«unch—Covne,d heef WKti-r. Combln** the pencil pul(>. patties, tomato sauc**, stuffetffdd eclery, hard rolls, tutll fruttl Ice cream, ten. aiiKsr. lemon julri\ nnd dlsitolvrii JUIOK Dinner—Fresh fruit cocktnll, rolled be-ef roust, tit-owned j-otators, linked Kelntlne. Plnco In refrigerator ;o 1 pint unsweetrneil plnenpple julep summer squash, combination, salad, coconut layer cake, coffpe*. to chill. Add the rofivo cream 1 pint i*rnpe julee Tusting 's iiinl fold ln thp whJppin-T cream l-j teivflpoons whole olovrs which hns been whipped to a 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank WEDNESDAY oustariMIUn consistency. Tour Into SatlrU-- rlnnnmoii, ent'h »l)out 2 SALUTE TO SUMMER Break fast—Frtsh 1Ji\icklcbrriilpa with remly to ml cotrnl, rrrmurd tiny and freeze, Remove tiny nnd > in*-h(*.i lonir chipped beef, popovevs, rofTro or cocon. l.nncli—Roast href nnnrln'irhrf, ?-tr onrn during the freerlnj; pincpjs. I '.': otrtni;r rind. Phone R. B. 39 French fried potatoes, dressed l«it\irr, (vvzh pinpnpplr. rofrlfWntor rnnk- Thl.i stirring enn he done In Ihc i llreak the nuttnei; in'-- iiie.-o'i with iea, iced tea or coffpp. IMnnrr—Voal dnimattckp, brown Her, ftRpnrnRus frceilnK tiny without rrmovln** It to I tips, cucumber salad, rnspbpvry toite, coffpe. a nilxlnfr howl. ' . ' .. THURSDAY FASHIONABLE BreaMfltit—Sliced poacl^pn with irndy (o pnt, rrrcnU bacon inuHlif", FRUIT SAUDS SHEFFIELD FARMS hdtopcnl nearly a century Hatching strawberry jam, coffee or milk. Lunrh—Snui«hRn nnd hrown rlcf cft*»*r* ole, sliced tomatopB, hard rolls, vanilla ICP rrrnm. coffff or IPR, Dlnnpr— When tho man of tho family llt- KOTEX over the unfety ami well-being of children. Sheffield has Broiled ham *Ur.e with pirpn ht>nnn, crcnmr-rl potn\otn, rnrrot nnri crlrry eialjy come.-t ""JraKKln*;" hlnLielf in salad, fruit filled BponRo cnke/cnlTce, H " "1,.., from n hot ollli-e nml snmks In for liiarfe milk safer, richer, licllrr —nourished millions of j a peek In the lee box .(list to see If 3 Sizes: JUNIOR FRIDAY he feels like entlnK nny supper nr bnhics lo,»trong, healthy mnturily. . ; not, n chilled, hisrlmis fruit snlnd on REGUIAR • SUPER B'ceokfMt—Fresh plnrapplr, rendy lo pnl crt-ral, plnln u-nll)cs, m*i|ilc : n rrlsp Jrlluro lenf will rprtnlnlv rfo Every one in more arlivc during the summer months. Children, espe- syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fresh fruit salad, hot nmfflns, layer cake, \ the Job nnrt make him nnxlous for Iced lemonade. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, nralloped tuna fish, mashed po- I supper. cially, need more nourishment, more food for energy nnd strength. tatoes, green Bilad, buttered a.ipnraRus, peanut brittle Ice cream, coffee, Fruit snln-is lmve nnotliM- very line BOX OF 12 JO* quality, they rnn Kcrve ns dessert as Enjoy more Sheffield Milk. Order it from the Sheffield milkman. well (in salnd. This Is n boon lo Ihi* SATURDAY hausnwlfr, who finds cooking' a little Have il delivered to your home every efajv Or, if you prefer, enjoy Hrealifnut—Mixed fruit Juices, rendy to eat rpt-enl, linr.on nn cJiro o( Utli UJW&CUY STORES RED BANK BEGISTER, JUNE 29.1939V

spent Friday with Mrs. Arthur Da- Matawan. Sutphin, welfare; Mra. John MeCury, cess Besaon; Prince, Angelina Bueeo; Eastern'Star vis of South River. Mr. Davis, who educational; Mrs. George Lthrltter, Queen, Doris Rinear; King, Margaret has been seriously HI, Is convalescing Whit De Yta Inw About Hialth? (Tk« Bad Bask Reciitar can b« bought building fund; Mrs. Henry Hutchln- Mazzi; good fairies, Barbara Brady; TRAVEL ' By HSH6R BROWN and NAT FAUC at the home of his brother, Rev. Mi-In lUUwan (ram i. * J. Taiilnl.) aon, legislative; J4rs. A. B. Hender- Virginia VanPelt, Marcia Spray, Has Birthday chael Darts ot Philadelphia. son, Internationa^ relations; Miss J. See HELEN LAU Miss Elizabeth Devlin is the guest Ruth DeNardo, Margaret DeNardo; Miss Jane Caffyn is spending; a Mabel Brown, scholarship loan fund; Evil fairy, Constance Carhart; Ladles or Phone R. 8. «M few days with Miss Ruth Boyd of of her cousin, Miss Ann Moll of Fair Miss Laura Geaswoln, finance; Mrs, Eed Bank Travel Serrlca At Eatontown * Haven, in waiting, Mary Hlckoy, Yvonne Naveslnk River road, Middletowti Alfred C. Wallln, Club vVoman's Maj- Porter. Patricia Hyer, Purln* Dur- U Broad Street township. • Mra. Joseph Haley, Mra. John Tan- aiine; Mrs, August Soehl, club room; ante, Ethel Bendy, Phllomenla Thom- AuthorUed Agent Grand Officers, Staff Mrs. Arthur Chasey, Mrs. Howard sey, Jr., are. guests of Mrs. Thomas Mrs. W. A. Cloie, guest book; Mra. ullla, Evelyn DsNardo; Maids and Myers, Mrs. Richard B. Roberta and Welstead at her cottage at Budd Harry Praul Clark assisted b,y Mrs,attendants, Carmalla Tomaillla, Entertained at Mrs. Arthur Taylor attended the Lake. Stanley Jones, cheer committee; Mra, Christine DeNardo, Kathryn VanPalt, the World's Fair Thursday. . The second moonlight dance spon F. Howard Lloyd, tickets; Mrs. Gloria Kampi and Fannie DtNardo; AUTO LOANS sored by the Monmouth Jesters was II. ym MMI moan m ua. Wt will Ninth Celebration * jt Mrs. Ethel Messenger of Boston Franklin Cottrell, club hostess. Ac- Heralds, Buddy Warns and Joseph •ilnin you mmmr an nut car. II has returned home after spending a held Saturday evening at Scadla'*, cording to the revised edition tot the Ingavito; Court Jester, Joseph Bana- It It not said l» w* will nftouca It few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wes-Ravine Drive. <, constitution and by-laws of the club, faie. • • • • • and (tv« you cask. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Ber-ley Watkins of Lewis street and Harina; WUsdn of Wooleytown road Mrs, August Muelhausen, Jr., first GENERAL CREDIT CO, NERO'S tha Leathern of Trenton and Worthy Samuel Watkins of High street. and Edward Anderson of Morgan- vice president, automatically becomes The Matawan Boy Scout troop wlU •T Brail 31, Tsl, MM. M Bask Grand Patron Malcolm M. Taylor of ville, are reported recovering: at Mon' aenlor' advisor to both the Young hold their campaign to ralsa funds TO MTOICAL SCIENCE ? Mrs. Daniel Calandrlello and • in- for a "cabin in September, and ai>t Hillside and tha staff of grand of- fant have returned home from the mouth Memorial hospital, Long Woman's league and the Junior ECZEMA ficers were entertained \ Tuesday Rlverview hospital. ' Branchy from injuries sustained in a Woman's >club and Mrs. Harry J^ thla month as scheduled. The cnaoga night at tho ninth birthday party In plans WSJ made so there would be Miss Dorothy Wagner of Bloom- two-car crash at the intersection of Kahn, second vice president, chair- and Itching Piles of the Eatontown'chapter. Order" of the But Freehold-Colt's Neck road. man of the year book and program no conflict with tba drive which the Eastern Star, at Masonlo hall, Eat- field is spending the week with Mlaa Monmouth-Ocean Council la to oon- Harriet F"ary. Mrs. Louis A. Wag- The American Legion auxiliary will committee. Mra. Kahn will be as- ontown. More than 280 guests were hold" their annual picnic July 12 at alated by department chairmen. duct. The local troop wishes to at- present. ner and family are visiting Mrs. cure five or -The Boy Scout Mothers' auxiliary 'Pride of. Crescent Council, No. 5, WPA Recreation Center at the High Queen Elizabeth's government at Ported by local as well at out-of- of troop 88, Port Monmouth, gave a Sons and Daughters' of Liberty of ble Armstrong, Mrs. Irene Cramer, Miss Pearl Morris of Freehold is Sigma Rho fraternity at tho Berk- Mrs, Rose Kfcrn, Mrs.; Minnie Beach school Tuesday evening. The cast one' time maintained 83 aplei In town business men. AdverUiemenU fathers' and sons' dinner to the mem- Eatontown, elected officers Monday spending two Weeks with Kenneth eley hotel, AsburyPark, Saturday of characters was as follows: Prin- and William Beach. VanBruntand family of Maple ave- Europe. ' . • apneartng' regularly tell th» atory.-> bers of the troop and their iatherj night at a regular meeting at Cres- night. Advertiaament at .he Port Monmouth lire house cent hull. After the election a birth- The charter members attending- nue. Mrs, Rosa Bergen, president ot t. nasday evening of last week. The day and Pollyanna party was held were Mrs. Selma Schultz, JJis. Marie Mra. George VanKIrk of Main the Monmouth County Women's Dem- c\ w.:ir.g was opened by a prayer by at a covered dish,, supper. Wolf, Mrs. Grace Heyifolds, Mr*, street suffered shook Tuesday night ocratic club, Mrs. Gencvleve Donnell, rt .,. finest L. Pox of the Port Mon- ' The new offtoers are Mre. Helen Amy Cotgreave, Mrs. Mary Kuegler, when she (tumbled on her steps at secretary of tho club, Mrs. Florence ni-j;.«.. Community, church. . The.Lewis councilor, Mrs. Edith Lewis Mrs. Agnes Patterson, Mrs. Marie home. No bones were brokon. The Hlghce, Mrs. Peter VanPelt, Mrs. Scoutjroop repeated the Scout oath association councilor, Mrs. Esther Pia, Mrs. Florence Chaffln, Mrs. West Long Branch Bret aid squad Sara Moran, Mrs. Eva Stlllwagon and and Aung "Scouting We Go." Afcout Emmoas vice councilor, Airs. Doro Edith Lewis, Mrs. Violet Walling, gave Mrs. VanKirk treatment. The Mrs. R. C. Devlin attended the Dem- 58 fathers and sons and guests at- thy Davis associate vice councilor, Mrs. Emily Worthley, Mrs. Cora Eatontown squad was on a call to ocratlo meeting at Bradley Beach tended, Miss Olive Fields associate secre- Wagner, Mrs. Reva Wood, Mrs. Alice Ocean township at the time. . Saturday afternoon. Hill, Mrs. Belle Sickles, Mrs. Jean After the dinner was served, Her- tary. tfMrs. Ella Myers guide, Mrs. Mrs. George W. Davlson, president Esther Fliedner inside gnard, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Loretta Conrow, Mrs. J.YANKO In colonial days, sturgeon were bert S. Minert, supervising principal Catherine ^Bennett, Mrs. Laura of Matawan Woman's club, has an- of the Atlantic Highlands schools, Alida Zingale outside guide and Mra abundant In most of the rivers of nounced the following chairmen of 1 BreeBe, Mrs. Roso Miller, Mrs. Hel- was introduced as toastmaater for Dorothy Davis trustee for 18 months. the Atlantic Coast. William Penh standing committees for the club 3 0 BROAD STREET, r RED BANK The birthdays of Mrs. Dorothy Da- ena CafTyn, Fred Schult, Charles often commented on the incredible the evening by Walter G, Burkhardt, Breese and Spencer M. Patterson. year of' 1639-40. Mra. Charles E. Scoutmaster of the troop. Mr. Minert vis and Mrs, Maggie Bennett were numbers of these giant fish which Hunt, housing; Mrs. W. Oliver Dig- in turn called on Howard W. Sweet, celebrated. The table w«s decorated The past matrons present were ascended the,Delaware each spring. gin, membership) Mrs. E. Story Hal- Scout chairman of district four; Ed- with a huge birthday cake." Miss Mrs. Selma Schultz, Mrs. Marie Now these fish are rare because of lock, publicity; Mrs. August Muel- ward Zalin, ssiatant commissioner Lutie Allgor donated the flowers. Wolf, Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Mrs. overflshing. ' hausen, Jr., music; Mrs. William H, of district f. ., Russel Tetley, com- About 40 persons were present. Agnes Patterson, Mrs. Amy Cot- missioner ot . d Bank, and Fred- •' •*» I S» greave, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Dor- othy Klrkegard,' Mrs. Anna Osborn end-of-fhe month sale erick Friebott. ^ . Eugene Reardon WON FOUR .PRIZES. and Francis Rauch, troop committee and Mrs. Alice Hill. The past patrons attending were Fred SchuUz, Charl- OUR MEATS ARE DEPENDABLE members. The speakers commended Four German shepherd entries of the Scouts for the work that has been Breese, Theodore Roehner, Mil- 'Ralston kennels, owned and bred by ton Smith and Clarence Ranck. done and the work that Is being done Robert F. Norton Won four prizes at by Mr. Burkhardt and his troop lead- the Monmouth County Kennel club ers. They also praised the fine show at Rumson -Saturday. Bobbie Clearance Prices On Dress Fabrics work boing done by the Mothers' aux- Eatontown. CITARELLA'S MARKET and Bella of Ralston, twin pups, re- iliary. peated their last year first prize win (Th« Rod Bunk Resiitcr em le bouifcl The program continued with Fran- in the brace class. This team won in Eatontown it the itorei of William G. Prime Meats and Groceries 49c sheer cool French Voiles cta Rauch singing a solo,-accom- first place In the brace class at the Davii, Gi Edward Smock and Yf lien's.) > HOW 29c YARD panied by Miss Clare Lingo. A. solo Morris and Essex show at Madison Starting Saturday and continuing ^ 18£»Monjnouth Street Opp. R. R. Station was also sung by Mrs, Eugene Rear- last month and are considered one thereafter each Saturday during don, who was accompanied by Mrs.of the best matched teams in the July and August the First National PHONE R. B. 942. 49c colorful Plisse' Crepes HOW 29c YARD country. . • • Llederhaus. George Lehman, a Scout bank will be closed In accordance DAILY BKLIVEIUES: of the troop, played two selections on Their triplet sister, Ceely Weely, with tho Btate law. won the novice female class. The FAIR HAVEN - BUMSON - BIVKB PLAZA - MIDDLETOWN 79c smart Silk and Linen Prints hla accordion. Daniel Blacksmith, al- Cllne Sample is a patient at Hafc- SHREWSBURY - LITTLE SILVER and BED BANK HOW 49C YARD so rendered several selections on his father dog, Adonis'JH, got second in ard hospital, (where he is* suffering saxophone. The meeting was closed his class. . from Injuries received rJeceritly in a CENTER by the troop repeating the Scout law fall at Allen's Feed & Coal Co. yard. Armour's Fresh-Killed 79c triple Sheer Bembergs It pays to advertise in The Register. OUT nOW 59c YARD and the singing of, taps by the troop. —Advertisement, Mlsa Virginia Hathaway has ac- Star Beef cepted a position at Ncwberry's store 1 Bottom Round PORK Fowls at Long Branch. (4 - S - B Size) 39c white cV colored Pique Voiles now 25cYARD The annual Presbyterian Sunday- school picnic will be held Thursday, Pot Roast CHOPS July 27, at Cold Indian Springs. 50c imported Dotted Swiss now 39c YARD C|t*SNAPSHOT CUIL Miss Clara Breese was a week-end 29*Ib visitor of friends at Trenton. We Kill All Our Mr. and Mrs, Arthur' Taylor spent 29;, Poultry. . YARD PICTURING FLOWERS the week-end vlBltlng Mra. Taylofs 29c figured ABC Dimities how 19c mother, Mrs." Louella Rush, at Mid- ARMOUR'S dletown, New York. Fresh Chopped ROLL Sirloin STEAK .Washington lodge, No. 9, F. * A. All Trimmed Before M., and the Eatontown chapter, Or- Weighing. der of Eastern Star, attended a ser- BEEF BUTTER GANNON TOWELS.:.. first quality vice at St. James' Episcopal church Sunday night in commemoration of St. Joiin/the Baptist day. ' The rec- 35;, tor, Jtev. Weston E. Grlmshaw, pre/dched a sermon on the 'Toler- 271 STAR BEEF AT Mm Mm' EACH EACH ance of Free Masonry." This Store Is Open Sunday Till 12:00 Noon Regularly 29c each Mrs. Maggie Bennot and son, John Regularly 39c Heavy, white hath towels with colored stripe border. Reversible pastel colored towels, good size, 20x40, solid color with A Rumson Coolerator Owner Writes:— AT FOR 1.00 three rows of striping. In dawn, Extra heavy, pure white bath towels, with two rows of attractive stripes. blue, maize, blue and peach. Regularly 5()c each. COOLER ATOR AT FOR 1.00 AT 12C...25C...50C EACH Matching hand towels, regularly 2.5c each. Double-faced pastel towels with IS PERFECT... white stripe borders. Bath sizes, AT FOR 12 l.oo SOcj hand size 26c j matching wash Beautiful flower close-ups, such at thla, are easy to take If you follow • Our Ice Service Is Excellent Matching wash cloths, regularly 10c few simple rule*. each. cloth, 12c. : •' ^ ' - • ¥N EABLY summer, our attention "close-ups," and make sure the dis- "I tell my friends I would never have » naturally turns to flower pictures, tance between subject and camera* Few camera subjects are more plea*- 1B correct. Film ol the panchromatic another electrical refrigerator as long as Sng, and good flower pictures are not type is preferable for picturing flow- I can get ICE at such reasonable rates." CANNON Sheets 6- Pillow Cases difficult to take, provided you ob-ers, especially If they are brightly serve a few ulmplo rules. colored. You can use either a high- Guaranteed first quality, the best grade of Cannon muslin, triply Any camera may be iwed for pic-speed "pan" dim or a fine-grained turing flowers, but a focusing model type. Tho high-speed film eoahleg • For Perfect Refrigeration Use inspected, washed and ready for use. •with anastigmat lens Ii preferable. you to make ahorter cipoeurcn. i.'WItb: a box camera or set-focus fold- while the Snc-Ktalned 91m yields en- 63x108 £ 72x108 Ing camera, you will n also opening f.16. With fine-grained film,' The Air Conditioned Refrigerator Matching quality pillow cases, 4,5x36 « « « 22e 'useful for more extreme close-ups try 1/10 second at Ml, or 1/25 sec- [with a. focusing camera. ond at f.8. For box-camera plcture«,' Plain backgrounds are attractive the high-speed film Is preferable.] in flower pictures. Vie «heet« of Use a firm camera aupport, »uch a), • For a Perfect Ic^JService cardboard, •white, gray, or black, aboior chair, for any shutter speed' FRUIT of the LOOM Sheets6-Cases longer than 1/25 second. which you can obtain Inexpensively Aik for "Seaboard Service" Extra weight, pure white muslin, unconditionally guaranteed to [at most printing ahopa or stationery Generally, your camera should to I mores. The card Is placed behind the placed or held at abput the level of' give you full satisfaction. - , ' _. j flowers yoa select for a picture. It the Sower. Llsht ahould com& from 1 j should be of ttio,correct shado to tho Ride, as this emphaMzi ^ tho 63x108 72x99 ;alfonl ploaslnR contrast. nhapo of the bloom. Take car« that AT Flower.pictures should be tak direct light rays do not strike tbe Seaboard Ice Company AT 1.15 72x90 I.2O 81x90 during tB« two hours alter aunr^ camera lenn. f«B*0nv tWOlNBBB5K*l«W BJHrtftU .».TtyimimSiA up,0ciLbum.fiS4. TELEPHONE RED BANK 24ft 'Sunlight ii oott and planing at pictures this summer. Practice 72x108 « • N 1.2B 81x108 • • « 1.35 •these hours, out around mid-day tt la makes perfect, and with experience Ask for 10-Day Free We Invite You to Visit Our New Plant at 'too harsh for, pictures ot delicate yon can produce splendid remits— Trial In Your Home .45x36 Pillow Cases, i 2Bc ,90x108 a i a well jrorth your while. j 27 North Bridge Avc, Red Bank ,'.- .'•:'. 7; T .•'•*- ''i HED BANK EEGISTEE^JUNE 29,1939. toj

* Thursday—A Special-Purchase Charge Purchases Mode Today / Sale 75 New .. and Friday Summer Suits Not Payable Until August 1st 3.98 Vt Juit Oni Of Thi Many Riaiwts , 7.98 to 10.95 Values Why A Steinbaeh-Kretga Charge '' . Account' Is So Much In Demand! Tricotine cottons, nubby spun rayons, Thousands of, modern shoppers ara silk and rayon Koat-a-Kool, rayon an,d enjoying the many privilege! a Stein- worsted gabardines. Big fashioij suc- bach-Kreege account affords. And, . cesses to travel in, to live in here at the you too, should 'look-into' the powi- l bilitiei of opening one (or yourself. shore.

Jhere Are 3 Charge Plaru One-button jackets, boleros, cardigans with long or short sleeves. Straight or Available At The World's swing skirts. Colors with the highest Largest Resort fashion rating—white, blue, navy, lilac, Department Store gold, pink, luggage.

!1. Regular Accounts Sizes 12 to 20 . . , with their balances payahlj monthly.

2. PurcKase Coupon Accounts .. . convenient deferred payment chargea in the form of coupon hooks which may be uied ai cash . . . hut you pay for them in / • . I monthly installments, AFTER you've had the nse of the coupona.

June Clearance! .3. Deferred Payment Accounts ... Particularly desirable for purchaser of larger amounts. No down payment is required until SEPTEMBER 1st ... then th» balance in divided into monthly Men's Suits installments. - '

Inquire at Charge Offict for Further Information 19.75 . . . Third Floor. * Floor

Formerly 25.00 to 35.00

jWorsfeds—cheviot? and flannels that you'll wear on cool days now, and appear in steadify come Fall. All from our own -trice! regular stock and clearance priced only because we haven't every size in every style. Single and double breasted types- tailored with the thoroughness you expect of Steinb'ach-Kresga clothing. Grays, browns, and blue grays. Rogers' 1847

Sizes 36 to 42 Collectively Silver plate- Second Floor Smotth Under Summer Dresie* \ § Flatware 1 Barbizon's Men's Sanforized Cotton Crash' 1 Bryn-Vee Slips SLACK 29.25 i 2.98 SUITS 58.50 Values tl Pure silk crepe in the alternating-bias erfl of the On ceed down Shrewsbury avenue to department want to hold their af- reported that the roads were gen- A resolution was approved grant- ed chairman, of the costume com- authorize a bond issueof $62,000 for erally In good condition but that ing a retail consumption license to Attractive Roadstand jnitteo. She will be assisted by Hits Monmouth street, east on Monmftuth new grade school-.bltfldlnga on new fairs or when any group or organiza- to Maple avenue, north on Maple %d tion desires a meeting place, the Playground To complaints have been made from re the Dubonnette room subject to the Adeline VJtorla and Mlas Connie sites at Middletown^ village and sklents on Buena Vista ' avenue, proof that their legal notice Is prop- 'The principal project of the Neigh- Barraaso, A special meeting of bolh West Front street, east on Front Navesink. The proposition was de- home is theirs without charge. street to Broad street, south oni Mr. Glblln In addressing the com Locust avenue, Lake avenue and De- erly advertised. borhood Garden club of Red Bank tho men and women of the associa- feated by four votes, the totals be- Open On High Kormandlo avenue. He called at- Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker for tho coming year will be tho tion will be hold at the clubhouse- Broad street, to Bergen place and ing 797 for the new schools and 793 mlttee stated that during the past west on Bergen place to the athletla few years, it has been more and more tention to bad drainage condltloni reported to tho council that the ap- beautlflcatlon of roadside stands on Monday night, July 3, against. A total of 35 votes was on Locust avenue. Mr, Mlnton also plication for tho Haunted Houne, highways lending into Red Bank, Seven now members werB Initiated field. voided, 15 at MlddlBtown village, 11 difficult for the organization to sup- School Grounds The reviewing stand will be local* port the home without outside aid stated that the WPA authorities will which was granted several weeks Plans for this project were made at following tho business meeting. Miss at Leonardo, six at EaBt Keansburg, not approve the drainage project ago and which case has been ap- a meeting of the group Monday af- Lucy Zlparo was captain bf the od on the lawn;of St. James' church; two at Fair View and one at Bel- and for that reason tho "Buy a and will be occupied by Governor Brick" campaign was Inaugurated. until easements ate procured where pealed by the Monmouth Park resi- ternoon at tho homo of Mrs, Theo- Initiation team. ford. Opening Day July S— the pipe line Is laid on private prop- dents to Commissioner D. Frederick dore Parsons of Little Silver. Tho Tentative* plans were also dis- A, Harry Moore, Congressman Wil- The proposition carried In only . Solicitation will be made of resi- liam H. Sutphin, Mayor Charles R, dents and businesses of Red Bank erty. Ho reported that easements Burnett's office, had; not been died. organization voted to present a eased for a boat rldo to bo held this three of tho eight districts in Mid- To' Be Sponsored by * ot six properties are necessary and A protest signed by residents of the modal to. th« stand Improving tho month. Miss InnacHll, Mlas Bax- English, Colonel Forrest E, Willed dletown township. Navesink car- and vicinity. For each dollar con- ford of Fort Hancock, Colonel Daw- tributed, a paper mache "brick" with that three of them have been ob- Monmouth Park section was read by most during tho campaign. rasso, Miss Elizabeth Gettlg, Miss ried the proposition by almost 11 to Local Organizations tained already. the clerk. Robert Malda, speaking Roie Caruso, Miss Nettle Flaacanaro son Olmstcad of Fort Monmouth and! 1 and at Middletown vllage the prop- the name of the donor will be erected Mrs. John Warren, chairman of Major William McKInley of tin. • In a room set aside tor the purpose. A recommendation from the tele- on behalf of the Monmouth Park tho nominating committee, an- and Mrs. Helen Gottls aro making osition carried by better than 2 »o plans for tho event. American Legion, all of whom will" When the drive Is over, the walls of Members of the Mechanio Street phone company that' the lire alarm residents, stated that .their protest nounced that Mrs. Parsons had been participate in the rally to be held, 1. At Lincroft the proposition car- School Parent-Teacher association wires on Cedar avenue be lowered still holds IF the application comes ried by a majority of 23. The votes the rooms will be papered with elected first vice presldont and Mrs. at tho athletlo field after the pro- bricks." . and representatives from the Red was referred to tho flre committee. up for a hearing at a rtpeclal meel- Edna Flcker, recording secretary, cession. In these districts were Middletown, Bank Woman's club, the board of A letter of thanks was received ng which Is scheduled for tomorrow 245 yes and 93 no; Navesink, 312 Working with Mr. Glblln are Mrs. J. Daniel Tullor and Mrs. .Cor- Traffic Violators It is expected that about a dozen Thomas Irving Brown, Dr. Michael education, the borough council, Oak- from Mark O, Klmberling, superin- night. nelius Allor reported on the flower bands will be In the parade, includ- yes and 29 no, and Lincroft, 55 yes land street school and the Junior P. tendent of the state police, for the and 32 no. J. Lorenzo," Kenneth Mytlnger, War- Mayor Dodd nominated Leon B. show of tho Rumson Garden club. Fined at Sea Bright ing this crack Salvation Army organ- ren Bookwalter, Raymond Costello, T. A. will sponsor a public summer co-operation given on tho recent Smock as a member of the board of Floral arrangements mado by Mrs. zatlon from Newark, tho two serv- The proposition was defeated at John Vaccarelll, Thomas King, Ralph playground for children between the visit of the King and Queen. Bills Seven persons were fined for traffic Eelford, Leonardo, Port Monmouth, assessors and the nomination was Parsons and Mrs. Walter Bruyere violation/I last nlghb by Recorder ice bands from nearby forts, the VanPelt, A*e Dworkes, Benjamin ages of 6 and 16 on the grounds In amounting to $1,149.01 were paid. confirmed by the council. wcrs judged and dlacussed by tho band of tho home for boya at Jatnes- East Keaneburg and Fair View. The Lane, Herbert A. Scott, Charles Ho- the rear of the Red Bank high school Roy Stone of Sea Bright. Fined for Bclford vote was better than 3 to 1 Councilman Robert H. Hlgglnson, group, Mrs. Allcr received an award caroleas driving were Peter DoFll- burg, Legion drum corps and the tallng, Harry Klatsky, Harold Hen- on Harding road. halnnan of the newly appointed for tho highest score In a true and Red Bank Garibaldi band. against, the Leonardo vote was bet- drickson, Herbert E. Edwards, Mor- Plans lor the playground, which Ippo, Red Bank, $3. Ralph Alvlno, ter than 2 to 1 against, the Port Party to Benefit zoning committee, suggested to the falto quiz contest conducted by Mrs. Rod Bank, $2; William Howor, Red Ton organizations thus far hava, ris Miller, John L Montgomery, Fred will open Wednesday, July 5, were council that citizens from all four James H. Mattonloe. The next meet- signified their Intention of entering Monmouth vote was better than 3 to A. Ellison, Charles Redfern, Sidney made at a meeting of the committee Bank, $1; James A. Rodlchlo, Long 1 against, the East Keansburg vote Welfare Fund sections of the borough work with ing will bo Monday, July 24. Branch, $10; Alfred Hunklns, Kcarny, floats. These Include the Salvation J. Wain, George H. Roberts, Ben- last night at the Y. M. C. A. club- the committee. In drawing up a «on- Others attending wore Mrs. Henry Army, tho Hebrew community cen- was 3 to 1 against and the Fair View jamin VanVllet, John H. Fix, Joseph house on Riverside avenue. The Mrs. Noel LarUud of Chestnut 13, and Jojieph Kiishman, Newark, vote was almost 6 to 1 against. ng ordinance. These citizens will be Kohl, Mrs. Samuel Hausman, Mra, U. John Kills of Monistown waa ter, St. James church, Happiness Menzzopane, William Klatsky, Isaac playground will be directed by Mrs: street, Fair Haven, will be hostess at appointed at tomorrow night's meet- Vlllago ' of Station WBRB, the The votes In these districts were a card party for the benefit of the Henry h. Conover, Mrs. Rnlph O. flood $2for speeding." Roberts, George Teasdale, Joseph Marlon Arendes and Milton Wasser ng. Wlllguss, Mrs. Charles R. English, Daughters of the American Revolu- Belford, 112 no and 31 ycs;Xeonardo, Shea, J. J. Ballln, Lionel W. Lancas- the recreation division of the welfare fund of the evening group ol A charge of trespassing brought by 135 no and 52 yes; Port Monmouth, Ray H. Stlllman reported to the Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. Walter tion, Woman's club and Parent- ter, Kenneth Bruce, John Yeomans, Works Progress Administration. the Red Bank Woman's club at her Otto GIHIg of tho Ship Ahoy club Teacher association of tho Mechanic 73 no and 20 yes; East Keansburg, Addlson Howland, Frank' Sherry, home Saturday afternoon. In case council that a settlement of $1,048,30 sling, Mrs. Laurence Souvllle, against John Q. Anderson of Rumson 144 no and 47 yes and Fair View, The hours will be 10 to 12 o'clock had been mado by the Insurance Mrs. Hamillon S. Battln and Mlas street school. Robert Graham, Thomas McVey and In the morning and 1:30 to 4:30 In of rain.the j>at;ty will be held at the wits* dismissed, Mr. Anderson was School children will form an im- 179 no and 31 yes. clubhouse on Broad street. company with Police Chief Harry N. Marguerite Planllz. charged with trespassing whllo he Peter J. ElcUele. the afternoon. The activities will In Klrkegard for medical attention and portant part of the procession and The returns were accepted, by the Mrs. James Powell is in charge of waa fishing In Iho surf. Middletown township board of edu- elude athletics, handcrafts, dancing compensation following his accident coming from Trenton will be the and special events. The playground the ticket sales, assisted by Mrs. ast October. A hcailng, which ia the aftermath well-known mounted Boy Scout cation at a special meeting Monday Program Features Donald Needham and Mrs, Herbert of an accident early Saturday even- night, at which time the ballot boxes will be open six days a week. Councilman Frank VanDorn re- Rainbow Reunion roop. Some of the equipment for the play- P. Schaeffer. Table prizes are being ing, was scheduled for last night, but A .baseball gome between the two were opened in the presence of the Songs and Poetry selected by It's. Lawrence Schilling. ported that two now lights had been The 21tt nnnual reunion of the waa postponed Until Wednesday board and those attending the meet- ground has been purchased. Various nutnlletf InMhe Maxwell section. New Jersey Chapter. Rainbow Divls- old aervlce rivals—Fort Hancock and A vocalist and a poetess were - in- organizations Interested In the wel- Tables and chairs will be arranged lit, July 12. Cam driven by Stan- Fort Monmouth—will be held at the ing to permit Harry Chamberlain, by Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse and refresh- A resolution was approved for the on Veterans will bo held Sunday at ley Hciilthorp, "collector of Atlantic district clerk,, to obtain Information terviewed by Louise Powers Monday fare of children wllf-be asked to con- payment of $2S to tho Eatontown li- the Log Cabin inn, Marine View .thletlo field at 6 ojclock. Governor morning on her radio program over tribute to a fund to|purchase more ments will bo served under the di- Highlands, and Guletfcppn Angclonl Mooro Is expected to toss out the for a report to the commlsioner of rection of Mm. Robert Cadman, us- brary as part of the appropriation. boulevard, Atlantic Highlands'. Tho of Irvlnglon collided on Ocean ave- education. radio station WBRB. They were Members of the committee are Mr. Bills amounting to $1,079,01 were election of officers and other routine first ball. Hazel Rogers Barker,1 soprano solo- slsted by Miss Virginia Chasey, Mlas nue, The cars woro going in opposite At 8 a'clock a concert will be pre- and Mrs, Burton Moore, Mr. and Doris Johnson, Miss Janet Brown, paid. business will be taken up and this directions and Bldeswlpcd. Ititling ist, and Mrs. Emma F. Patterson, of Mrs. George H. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. will be followed by a shorn dinner, ontcd by the Salvation Army band New York. ^ Mlas Katherine Rogers and Mrs. with Mr. ScuHhorp woro Mrs. Scul- of Newark and at 9 o'clock a display Vacancy Likely on Emil Slngdahlsen, Mrs. Charles Still- Charles Bdelmann. after which Ihero will bo dancing. thorp and their daughter Gloria. All Mrs. Barker, who Is the wife of wagon, Mrs. Irving Lovett, Mrs. New Assistant For Besides tho election of officers, thrco suffered shock and lacerations. of fireworks will be presented at tho Middletown Road Major Ernest S. Barker of Fort Mon- Emillo Fanjul, Mrs. Benjamin A. lelcBalos will be elected to attend X-rayn taken later showed no broken athletic field. In all probability there will be a rriouth, sang' "Thank God For a Gar- Crate, Miss Beulah Breckenrldgc, Rumson Churches ho national convention of the Rain- bones. A mooting of Me Independence Day vacancy next month on the Middle- den," "In the Time of Roses," "Be- Miss May MoCur, Miss Elisabeth Kel- Rumson Firemen bow Division Veterans, which will CItlzona' commlttoo was held last cause," "I Love You Truly," and two ley, Luther Good, William Sherwood, Rev. Joseph Sullivan, who ha» been night in tho borough hall and re- town township board of education. asilatant to Rev. John E. Murray, held this year In Oklahoma City, Eugene, Massey of Lincroft, who. was southern selections. Her accompan- Harojd Hendrlckion, Thomas Gopsli Hold Annual Ball Oklahoma, July 13, 14 and 15, New ports wcro received from the com- ist was Mrs. Walter B. LaRue, also and Edwin C. Gilland. recrtor of Holy Cro«s and Holy Ro- Boat Club Auxiliary mlttcca In chargo of obtaining funds elected to the board in February, has More than 300 persons attended sary churches at Iiumtion, ha« been Jersey chapter haa the distinction of moved with Mrs. Massey to Buffalo, of Fort Mbnmouth. bring the only chapter to have, one with which to defray the ejrponses the 12th annual ball of Rumsori flre transferred to the .parishes at Colt's Elects, Officers if tho celebration. The committee New York, where he is employed. Mrs. Patterson, who Is a house company last night at Cedar inn, of HB members attend every conven- guest of Mrs. Powers, recited a group Neck and Farmlngdale. He will be •otcd to purchase 1,000 flags to be Mr. Massey haa not attended a Birthday Party Highlands. The waltz contest was paator of both churches. Announce- tion since its organization. This illCM-fl were clfctc!l at a meeting of orilnnl poems and explained to the member Is William H. Ncvlus of Ar- carried by the school children in board of education meeting In the won by Miss Ruth Horan of High- ment pf the change wan made this of thn LadleH' auxiliary of the Play- tho parade. past two months. He was manager radio audience the circumstances un- .Inifton, formerly of Highlands, ers Boat club Tuesday nlRht. at the der which they were written. For Police Officer lands and John J. Martin of Rum- morning. The new an»lBtnnt to Mm. Robert Rothwoll, principal of of Thomas Manaon tc Son, monument ion, apd the couple received $5. A Father Murray will be IUV. James The present ofllcers aro Joneph clubhouse on Hlvrr road. Tho new tho Little Silver public school, an- dealers, of Red Bank. W. Gilbert A birthday party was given Po- I^ayton president, Robert Hayward ofllcern HIT Mrs. .7. Joseph Honncs- liceman Gilbert Dahlgren of Madi- special prize of %'> was awarded to Hogan of ,the Catholic Unlvernlly, nounced this morning that all pupils Manson, a member of the firm, would Fire Damages ~ Mils Imlpl Levo of Rumson. Charles Washington, D. C. (list vice'president, Aloyslus Palter- cy pr(!Hirtc*nt, Mrs, Herman Splllo of that borough from tho sixth to not say this morning whether or not aon avenue last night by friends at non iiocond vico president, John Gaul Unit vice president, Mia. Edward Airport inn In celebration of Mr. Muegge of Rumson won a cake, - :ho 12th grades who aro intorcated Mr. Massey had severed his connec- Walter Neuhauser .was chairman treasurer and Arthur Slattery sec- JHnck second vice president, Mr*. n participating in tho parade should tion with tho firm. Westside House Dahlgren's 38th. birthday. A full retary, 11. Lynwood Mlnton secretary and course dinner was served. A birth- of the committee and was assisted MAYOR'J SON BAITIZKIJ, leave their names at the Little Sil- Fire early last night gutted the by Walter Pomphrey, Walter Hilt- New Jersey chapter was organized Mn, Francis J, Marckntcln treasurer. ver borough hall not later than Mon- rear of tho home at 242 West Bergen day cake with 38 candles was a March 28, 1919, In Bad Nouenahr, CommlllccH appointed were Mm. : CLOSED ALL DAY. centerpiece for the table. Dancing brunner, Daniel Shay, Frank Pfelf- Walter Daniel Sweeney, Infant aon day. _ place. The entire department re- of Mayor and Mrs. Walter J. Swee- crmany. #Iost of Its members AuKUfltun- WiilflnR, sunshine; Mrn. sponded to an alarm from Box 527, and singing were enjoyed. fenberger, Clinton West and Ray- July 4, Independence day. Is one mond Shea. , ney, was baptized Sunday by Rev, served In tho World war with tho CConBtanco Smith, membership; Mrs. Ice Cream Sundaes, 10c of the holidays which the PostofMce Leighton avenue and River street. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs* John E. Murray, rector of Holy [65th Ambulanco Company, former- Alice Haficall, house; Mrn. Joacphlne Including fresh fruits, fudge and Department observes throughout the The house Is owned by Mrs. Emma Dahlgren and daughter, Mr. and ross church. Thc sponsors wer« j ly trie Ucd Bank Ambulance Com- Hnacnll,, awards, ami Mra.' Muriel butter scotch. Also banana splits, Carney and occupied by Olllc Dean. Mrs. Fred Hohman, Mr. and Mn. malted milk, orangeade, lemonade, nation. Therefore, the various win- ANNUAL CAKE SALE.. Mr. Sweeney's nister, Mm. Martin 'pany. This companyy wa« organized Mock, ways and means, dows at the Red Bank postofiice will According to the police, the blaze Charles Cliinnock, Mr. and Mr«. January 12, 1915, Tile llrot BCml-monthly card party llmeado and all Bodas. Red Bank ' John Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCue, Jr., and Dr. John K. Mahcr, by the lato Dr. Candy Kitchen, 60 Broad street— be closed all day' However, the lob- started when an oil stove in the Mrs. William' N. Coulter l« chair, both of Long Branch. Peter P. Rairer.ty. will be Riven July 11 and thn next by will be open for the convenience kitchen exploded. Tho flames spread Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, man of the annual summer cake sale liuslnesa niPctlnR will bo July 18. Advertisement. of box patrons. The only deliveries through the rear of tho two story nton, Mr. and Mrs. Lerny Kear- of St. Mary's guild of St. George'* Home-Made I™ Cream. FANS WKKB |1.1», Special Sale—Friday Only. to be mado will be such mall as frame building and did damage to ney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansson Episcopal church, Rumson. The sale and Mm. Jennie Dahlgren. 15c pt., 29c at. Take homo a quart PARTY AIDS Our entire stock of $3.9» dresses bears special delivery stamps and the kitchen, dining room and up- will be heW tomorrow afternoon at 2 .onlght. Made In our sloro and Through a typographical error tho educed to $.1.0!) for just this one " the only collections to be ma4e will stairs bedrooms. The blaze spread o'clock at the church parish hall. comes to you packed directly from price of electric fana whs fjlvnn ns day, Friday; June 30th. What helps bo the usual holiday collectlons^rom quickly and had obtained consider- the freezer, Red Bank Candy Kitch- A card and gamo party for the Would you like to get a good rer Mrs. Edmund Cllnc is co-chairmen, $11.19 in the Scars-Roebuck adver- kencfU of Bt, Agnes' school, Atlantic buslncas helps you. Jean Frocks, IS • the varlom boxes throughout the able! headway before the arrival of urn on your savings In an instltu- assisted by guild members. en, Broad street, Red Bank.—Adver- Brood atroot.—Advertisement. • ' "tmii{'"-': ;;•' "*_•'_ ••;'••••- ••<••'•••-• •;• nriemeri.**»- " . " '"'"'•' '^''"" •HISMIMHIS. WM'Jntt sest6t*&y.ait«c-. •rKB»*•**!"»'y»nr ttsadmtt'U littared should have been $1.16. against loss up to $5,000? If so, in- noon nt tho school auditorium. Mrs. Woulii'you like to get a good rtw ;, - Free—Free Fuel Oil quire Savings, P. O. Box 511, Red Watch for Our Specials. ArUstlo and Flrst-Clajui Picture Paul Rellly and- Mrs. Rudy Kastner urn on your savings in an lnstltu- -< Mothproof bags furnished free with Bank, New Jersey.—Advertisement. Each week during the summer we framing; complete line of greeting Mothproof Bags were- hostesses, Special awards were to suit your burner; best grades and furnished free With all winter gar- tlon where your account, !•/Insure A V all winter garments sanltone cleaned. prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. will place Home item from our regu- cards for all occasions; pictures, glfta given to Mrs. W, E. Willis, Mrs. M. against loss up to $5,000f Tf «O,J|J; , Leon's, phone Red Bank 2800.—Ad- lar stock on sale. Watch for these and artlsta' material*. A Relnes, m t ments sanltone cleaned. Leon's; tel- 0. McMahon, Mre. Bortha Ruhnke qulro Savings. P. .0. Box 611, Wikoff Co.. Red Bank, phone S5Z— t pays to advertln in The Register. ndvitrtlaementi!, Jean Frocke, 18 ephone Red Bank 2800.—Advcrtlso- vertisement, Advertisement. ' , —advertisement, iitore, f}2S Cookman avenue, Anbury and M!»s,Hoso Grogan, Bank, New, J«Mey<. " • " Broad street.—Advertisement, Park, N. J,—Advertisement, ( inont, ••'. V RED BANK. REGISTER, JUNE 29,1989. Student Pilots Historical Association Alumni Group Has Medical StSff To Indians To Local Men Pass Bar Examinations Gets Special Gifts Given Tests At Tbe Monmoutb. County HUtoiicsii Annual Breakfast Sponsor Dance „ Boys At Association has acquired, as a gift Red Bank Airport from Bertram H. Borden of Bumaon, Ockanickon in memory of bis wife, Mary Owen Occasion Also Marks Proceeds to Go to'^^ Borden, more than a down piece* of Church Consecration . Long Branch Hospital^ Rating* Given to - manuscript relay nj to what la be- Lads at YTM. C. A. lieved to be the first iron mine In Eight Student*— New Jersey, at Tlnton Falls.. The Members of the Choir Alumni as- The second annual dinner-dance Camp to Be Divided plans for acquiring and working this sociation of St • George's Episcopal sponsored by the doctors and surg- Airport Inspected mine were' formed by Colonel Lewis church, Rumaon, held their third eons on tbe medical staff of Mon. Into Three Groups Morris, uncle of Lewis tloiiia, gov- annual,'corporate communion, and mouth Memorial hospital 'will be ernor of New Jersey. In M77 he sub- communion breakfast Sunday at held Friday, July 7, at the Sapphire, Tbe largest class of student* on mitted his plan u> Philip Carteret, Harry's Lobster house, Sea Bright room of the Monmouth County .real treat Is in store lor camp- any license day this year took exam- first governor- of Mew Jersey, who The occasion also marked the 31st Country club. Dr. Harry B. Slocum states James Mattanlee of inations Tuesday at Red Bank air- granted many privileges and exemp- anniversary of the consecration of is general chairman. He has Issued Bbury, a member of the camp port (rom Civil. Aeronautics Inspec- tions, as one of the papers In this St Geprge'e church. a notice stating that reservations Sonnell of ASbury Park, Walter Bullman and Dr. Martin jjSWbe and Ralph Shenandoah of the tion, from James Orover, December private pilot, Alford Morton of 29, 1876, transfers all the property at Quirk of Red Bank; Dr. John E. p^Onondaga tribe, learning the lore of Spring Lake, solo pilot; 'William La- Maher, Dr. Frank Altschul and Dr. SjwoodJi and stream and many facts the Fall* to Colonel Morris. Incident-' Beau of Aebury Park, solo pilot, and ally, «. copy of the Indian deed grant- C. Byron Blalidell of Long Branch: jgpWncii-will prove valuable to them Norman Orebe of Bristol, Connecti- Dr. Harry Inglintf Freehold, and S|ii":;fiitur« years. - ..•..'.•',"•', ing the lands to James Orover Is in cut, instructor. the Association. Dr. Daniel Feetherston ot Asbury K!$ Organization of the Camp Oclian- All tht above received flight train- Pork. |y: ickon program la progressing- rapJd- WHiUAM R. BLAIK, JR. F. BI/ISS PRICE . ROBERT H. MA1DA ing under William Hall, airport in- A deed, April 5. 1»76, accompanied l^ly, according to Leigh Cobb, one of; structor, and under the direction of by * pen and ink chart, gives the Btpie 'Monmouth county." secretaries, Three local men h&ve received no- clerkship with the former nrm of mouth College Athletic- council. Hie Walter Laudenslager, airport mana- right to mine on the land Of Henry Church to Hold jK;:and nothing is being left .undone to tice that they 'have, successfully Quinn, Parsons 4_ Doremus. Upon fraternity was Cljl Phi. He attended ger. Leonard; and there is a contempor- igfpake.* this' summer's camp tbe 'best 5 the dissolution of that firm, he com- Columbia Law school) graduating ary copy of. a warrant for survey, •J'^ln ita history. The camping period, passed the,New Jersey state blygjwe- A civil aeronautics authority In- Annual Service aminatlona' and have been admitted pleted his clerkship with the firm with the class of 1838. During his spector is scheduled to appear month- signed by James Bollen, of a grant fewlll open July 8 and w|Il,laat Jor six of Parsons, Labrecque * Borden, senior year, he was a member of the of .land from the governor to Colonel The fourth annual community serv- to the practice of law. They .are Wll- ly at the Red Bank airport to con- ice of the Little Sliver Methodist SiiW®^kS«. . . ! •. , • [ lam R. Blair, Jr., of Peters place, with which firm he Is still associated. Hamilton Moot court. duct inspection of airplanes stationed Morris. On January 30, 1682-3 Bar- JS This sumrner a new Idea will be church t New Jersey direct the farm Information concerning the Borden street, Belford, lacerations about the Thomas S. Fitch, who testified at Quaker marriage certificate, "1812, of Avenue D, Atlantlo Highlands,.cele- Frank Smyths of Metedeconk. ||;a«ny activities to bring mit their Memorial' Pavilion, the new six- npalitlu of self reliance and depen- credit co-operative, which had 363 face. . u the trial that it was, impossible to Joseph Allen, signed by a great many brated their 25th wedding anniver- members and loans of $465,000 June story structure to be added to the predict when the present condition Monmouth county people of that day, sary last Saturday. . .They enter- ||dablUty. This part of'the, activity Monmouth Memorial hospital by the Sunday Miss Gertrude Drake of On Time All the Time. fSwill be wider the direction of Frank 1 of this year. Springdale avenue, Shrewsbury town- would improve. among the names being' those of tained friends during .the day and Mary Owen Borden Foundation ship, a bicyclist, was. treated for Juage William A. Smith charged Hartshorne, Pearce, Wardell, White, evening, and on Sunday, they, ob- If you wont printing done on time iWtinan, who recently took first prise The New Brunswick credit group, through the generosity ot Bertram give The Register a trial. For ovtr §#«»« Atlantic City no'rfe'rtiow, one of four such credit co-operatives minor Injuries after she was struck the jury that the case was one pe- Vannott, Walcott, TUton, Corlls, served the anniversary with a din- H. Borden of Rumionv, , ^ ner, party for thejr Immediate rela- 60 years The Register bos been de- | : Mr. Mattenlet slates the',,.camp ,1s in New Jersey, serves Hunterdon, by a car, operated by James Green culiarly for their decision since there Parker, Holmes, Parkes, Hance, Al- livering printing when promised.— :5 hoping to secure the services ot a Meroer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Som- In column six of the first page of of Bergen place, She was hit at was a conflict ot testimony as to len, Saltar, iilpplncott, Robinson and tives. ..,,...', Advertisement. J bona fide plainsman who. wilt toacb. erset and Union counties. Most of the flrat section, there Is D. feature Bergen place and Leigbton avenue. the manner in which the accident Williams. This was the gift of Mrs. [r/ropei craft and worth-while knowl- Hts.toari«n*re to grow «rop»»or. to story concerning Mr. Borden's gift- John Konowltz ot Leonardo was happened. The jury awarded $6,500 Q'.C. Allen of .Asbury Park, In mem- ory of her husband, George' Corllea ••::.«dge poeeesed In camping, ;,Ji6.mat- buy livestock arid equipment..- Boni* snd.H|we .regret that the additional )tnfct#A,flunday, for an Injured right to the boy and $1,600 to his parents.- PJtr;.:*hei*,'' • ••..-' '-^^ -v . tit -the' funds' go into improvements) mstUf,'below was not received- in finger, received while playing base- Mr. and Mrs. Arlda and their'son Allen, a grandson of Joseph, ?, The leadership train jrotip will be and additions to farm buildings'- time' to'be a part of that story, ball.. .' ..-..a-,-: •: were, represented by Theodore J< La- The Best- Costs ; feergwilaed on a basis to challenge the The association uses the farmers' • plsnS; for. (he Borden Memorial parry. Leo,'of. West street, Rum- brecque of Parsons, Labrecque and Phones: Ss b«it efforts of the older boy group. notes to Wrow. the money It lertds P.av(llop, arid • the center section of' son,, stiff eredi a lacerated finger on Borden, while the defendants were Monmouth County gVThe b?ys will choose their vfork'In and at- Hie present time It Is' able' J^onnjojithvMemorial, hospital's new, hl»"»rlghti hand this week while represented by McCarter and. Eng- 2653 fi/Ony of three groups, the flref which to get funds from the Investment bujl^lng, »how that these will con- working at Fowler's market. Ken- lish of Newark and McDermott and ! Series of Pictures 2654 *-, wiH embrace church and HI-Y; lead- markets' so that It can lend at an tain «I1,(KK) cvblo feet of space. The neth Brown.of, Third street, Fair Flnegold of Freehold. (»«rthij, the second will' be in' arts Interest rate - of >4V(i %•. Of it's 863 pavDio.n: will provide accomnaodn- Haven, cut his hand Tuesday while Newspapers which are members ot and crafts o* life saving and' water members,' 52 live.In Middlesex;coun- tlonsj for oy«r 70 children and pri- working with barbed wire, and John the Monmouth County Press associ- |C safety and the third group will re- ty, 12« In Monmouth,, 79 In HunteN vaH'pa.tlents, ,whil»_sectlon "B" will, Kulm Of AH*n street, Rtimson, cut Monmouth D. A. R. ation ore beginning this week, in co- ceive training In recreational leader- don, SI in M«rcor, 39 In Somerset be: devoted largely to modern serv- his hand,after-he fell out of a boat operation with tbe board of freehold- ship and group technique: ' All of and six iii Union. ' ' • '•'' ice room*'essential to advanced the-- while crabbing on the river. Has Historical Trip ers, the publication of a. scries, of pic- the toys will be required to take a qrljs • of hospital planning. A fea- tures illustrative of the values that K The final meeting of' Monmouth course In the counselor and the ture 'of center section, "B" w|U be ;make Monmouth so attractive to. va- .camp, which will be held three times the .greatly enlarged accident and chapter, Daughters of American ' •-a week over the ontl'e cajftiplperiod. Skating Club Close* Boy Scout Day at Revolution, was held Tuesday in the cationists and to those definitely emergency , facilities with special form of a pilgrimage to Salem, New modern Americans who crave for Besides their periods In training room*'on -tb> ground* floor accessi- t; the older boys will be given definite For Summer 'Season the World's Fair Jersey, The group made the trip by their individual selves and tor their responsibility in leadership and will ble .by ambulance entrance - from bus and visited many points of In- families the "more abundant lite" of 21 West Front St., The Ramblers Roller Skating club, Payll|on avenue, Boy Scouts and loaders from Mon- residence and home In the whole- aid al Junior counselors with groups held their last meeting at1 the home terest In South Jersey. Luncheon s of younger boys and In aotlvitles for The new - building will be con' mouth council, numbering about 250, was served at Woodbur-y, some, less congested, more social at- Red Bank N. J. of Miss Louts MacStudy last week -will represent the local council at mospheres and open spaces of rich/ ; alwhloh their interests fit them. The at Eatontown. The club will close structed of red brick with limestone Attending were Mrs. T. N. Parm- • onttra program at Camp Ockanickon trim. It will be of Georgian type Boy Scout day at the World's fair ly, Mrs. L. W. Qrover. Mrs. William and beautiful country, qualm villages, for the summer and "will reopen next today. Scouts will go by special clean towns and modern little cities. WEEK-END SPECIALS! si VwiU be designed to develop boys In September. A hpt dog roast was architecture, Entrance will be from H. Martin, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. .citizenship as a member co-oporat- both Dunbar and Pavilion avenues train, btmea and private cars. More m. A. Bedle, Mrs. F. B. Appleget, Mrs. The series will Include pictures of held on the Boy Scout grounds to than 50,000 scouts are expected to places worthy of the pages of Amer- ; Ing In a group. mark the closing. by means ot a semi-circular drive- Bhrlck Parmly, Mrs. William H. way. take part in the ceremonies. Ryder, Mrs. Margaret Conover, Mrs. ican hlshtory; nooks and Vistas ot Those attending were Lcona Turn- The annual finance campaign of A' rearrangement of departments James M, Brown, Mrs. . William scenic beauty; photographs that por- ldlnkl president, Mary MacStudy the Monmouth council Is now un- Hugh Ryder, Mrs, Margaret Conover. tray the county's Importance In agri- Craft Choristers secretary, Helen Cole treasurer, throughout the hospital and a re- der full swing. Opening dinners Mrs. Harry B. Sherman, Mrs. F. J, allocation of heds are anticipated culture, commerce and industry, Its Joseph Mldralkowskl vlcr president, were held at Manaaquan and Mata- Dlbben, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. super-highways and extensive system To Sing at Fair Louise MacStudy, Edward MacStudy, when the new sections of the build- wan during the past week. E. Don- Charles Hobrough, Mrs. George ing are completed. Both sections of roads and drives, its wealth In On Saturday and Sunday, July 1 Olga and Alex Glubllnlnkl, Agnns ald Sterner, vice president of the Hawkins, Mrs. Trevonlin Bennett, beautiful homes and vast estates. Its Broilers #69 and 2, the combined choruses of the Tumldlskl, Mary and Walter ntir- will provide suitable housing forthe council, it In charge of the campaign, Mrs. 8. J. McClKiegnan, Mrs. George hospital's fine medical and, surgical waterways and urban development, Associated Glen Clubs of America ere fcack, Walter and Harold Cole, Stan- assisting U. S. Senator W. Warren Martin, Mrs. J. Halsey S. Reid, Mrs. and "shots" ot events that make the to be heard In concerts at tho World's ley MidM^kowskl. Betty Brown, equipment. Among thn many fea- Barbour, who U chairman of the Lemuel Sutpheo, Mrs. Ann Heyer, Fancy Fresh SWEET BREADS .-,»....„....2 pr,29c Peter Larkln, Stanley Bedeck!, James tures of the new structure will be news In the realm ot sports and rec- Fair. The Craft Choristers of Red council, In raising the $22,000 bud- Miss- Ruth Dlbben, Miss Mary Hall, reations. Bank and the Junior Male Chorus Franjollo and Teddy and Frank Znl- the pantry adjoining the solarium Miss Catherine Stout, Miss Adele broskl, * get required for the operation of The Press Association's offer of co- Legs of SPRING LAMB ••.•••••... 7-ft. up 27c •of Long Branch will join with nbout on the roof of the sixth floor, which the council. Very encouraging re- Vlgne, Miss Gertrude Beers, Miss lins' been planned to makn possible Carlotta Davlson, Mies Florence operation in the promotion of Mon- 4,000 voices which promises to be the turn* and reports have been turned mouth has been received appreciative- Crosse-Blackwell CATSUP ...large size 17c largest male chorus ever assembled the serving of meals to patients en- in from each of th« districts In Brearley, Miss May Pumyea and in America, and under Ihe lender-, joying the tun and sea air. Miss Katherlne Seabrook. ly by the board of freeholders, which Florence Brown which the campaign Is In progress. la now in the third year of a cam- ship of world famous conductors. Immediate construction of the Eminent, soloists will assist In the paign to advertise the county Torth Jerflry bli* drivers meetings. more economical for the borough to , frey, Richard Wilkinson, Clifford lenslein, Rt. Rev. MnnniRnor J. B. by United' States District Attorney were fined by Reciter WalnrlRht McCloskey, Hon. Harold McDcrniotl, John J. Quinn of the firm of Quinn hnvp the garbage collected by private Large Black Bing CHERRIES 19c ' VanBrunt, William curchln, Jr., Wal- of Shrewsbury yesterday mornlnR, contract. One councilman stated the ter Imlay, Cllno VanBrunt, Clarence Manton B. Metcalf, Jr.. Hsrry H. A. Doremus of Red Bank. They were arrested Sunday by Po- Neubtrger, r> Theodore D. Parsons, Alumni Group saving will amount to approximately Reynolds, Carlton BakelyJ Charles liceman Otto Herden for speeding $3,000 a year. Collections will be Ripe Sweet HONEYDEWS ,. 23,c Strollo, John Jeffrey, Robert Jeffrey, Bernon S. Prentlcs, Jacob L, ReiM, COMPENSATED FOB INJtJBY. on Route 35, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Henry l! Rlker, Wilbur B. Has Annual Picnic made dally, In tbe business area and a William Fiocco, Harry Boskey. Jr. three times a wetk In the residential Elliott Knglander, Melvln Cohen, Ar- The drivers, James A. Slrl of East Ruthratiff, Mrs. Edward W. Scud- Mrs, E. E. Bruce of Fair Haven In an opinion signed by Deputy Fancy California PEAS 2 fts.19c thur Maynew, Joseph Meglll and Rutherford, and Patsy Ced,ola of der, Mrs. Andrew V. Stout, Mrs. was hostess to members of the «sst- Commissioner Harry S. Medlnets of stctton. ' Francis Kodama, pianist. Orange, were operating buses owned Ferdinand A. Strain, Mrs. Lewis 8. eni branch of the Alumni s.isocla, Perth Amboy, Louis Olrardin of Red Council granted liquor licenses to by the Jersey Clty-Lyndhurat Bus Thompson, Mrs, McLane Vsn Init- tlon of Kansas State college at a Bank was awarded- temporary «ind IB establishments and four other ap- Both organizations are under the Co. They were charged wllrt speed- len, Mrs. Charles A. Wlmpfhelmer picnic »t her home S»turil«y.» Mrs. permanent compensation far injur- plications were laid over for action direction of Allan R. Woolley. ing In the middle lane of the high- and Sin, Park M. Woolley. Bruce 1R a member of the clnni of ies sustained by him In January of at an adjourned meeting tomorrow way for the entire length of ihe 1SS0 of the collide. this year when, whlla employed at night. |jf DREIJGING FIM8HKO. borough. They were flnod $S each. . __»^,.^, . ;, More than 50 atlentled from Ixi Mt. Olivet cemetery his hand came !.' Manhattsn, > Kanias;' and 'Ralph Mr. ''Qlrt^liT'tna: H»nr)»"M. ©fowf- m*«itnr«*'»;M>''«»«i«**tJ*'-*^ A crew ot local men are engaged In church on Park avenue at KIberon W, Sherman, divisional president, the Brooklyn navy yard, the Phila- will be held Sunday at 11 and 4. Rev. man of Newark for the Insurance street, Marjorle Ewlng is genetal .jetting; the bathing beach In shape with his family from BloomReld company which covered the ceme- delphia navy yard and from several Dr. Norman Vincent Feale, pastor of were among the guests. chairman, asitrtod by J»ne Harvey. Pot Cheese • Cole Slaw - Potato Salad 2 lbs. s for tbe summer. The Sinclair Gas cities ID NOW Jersey will entrain tery association. , Miss Dorothy BarUett heads the , company Is erecting a stucco service the MeiWe Collegiate church at New from their, various si&lIons Sunday York, will be the prenoher. New . m i mr — ' telephone committee, Mary Lou latftUon,' building, which Is expected morning for thn annual summer The road to better and bigger bu»|. Hammer, art, assisted by Emily Imported Swiss CHEESE ,8Bc ft* be'J&iUned this v*ek. York singers and ' Inslrttm'entalUU The road to better and bigger bus'l- training camp at Sea Girt, win take pa,t In «i| stryleei,' , n«i« .loads tnraugh The Reglster't »d. nnut leads through The Register'* ad- Nfwmen, and Betty Rltter and Ro- vertlslng colujnru.—Advertlioment, .vertlMng ec4umns.-^A.dverti»eraeat,

sttuth, Mrs. Sarrah and Iliss Anna daughters Joan and Ann visited Mr. Notes Budebnan. . , ; . . Shrewsbury. Hogan's brother, Lawrence Hbgan, of Pialnfield Sunday. ' '" Regular 'sessions of, tie Sunday- (Tk. IUd Baok .BtcUtar caa U fences! METHODIST. school-wjU b« held every Sunday la Shrmnfeoii' fna the flaraniArjr Har- Mrs. Jean' Snyder and Mr. and The senior choir of the Methodist throughout the summer. lot, at tit iMtaac* ftem'Mrs. Jama Mrs. F. Maffee vitlted Mrs. .Malta's &loxdaBr from Gur jWwaj4e on to* «or» parents at Allentown, Pa., over the -church held its »•"••"' plcnle party The elpireo service will tie held at Mr ot Ntwmu Spriog* »>d and 8an*>- at Atlantic, Highlands Friday even- 11 a. m., with the pastor in charge. bniy »T«nu« and at GrMlwBod't market week-end. Mrs. Maffee Is spending Ing. A large group was present In- The church council will hold its oa Broui itniL two weeks with'Mrs. Snyder. Otto strohmenger left Monday i. clufUDg the huttbandB and wives of monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Borough residents.overwhelmingly the choir members and other invited July S, at the church, at T:« p. m. voted In favor ot legalising parl-mu- morning for Syracuse, New Tork, guests. Following the dinner of pic- ' The Sunday-school teachers will tuel betting last week when Sit yes where he has accepted a position nic victuals si "school day" program meet Monday evening, July 1, at the votes were cast. Sixty-one voted In with the Burroughs Adding Machine was presented. Mrs. Harold Cod- church. the negative. - ' Co. ot that place. dlngton acted as teacher and opened Ralph Johnson has returned after 'Robert Pierce has given up bis po- spending a.week In Boston. the program with a debate between sition at the Quina stables and left jr. Russell Woolley and Rev. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. John -Delaney and Monday for Ohio, where be la now family. opened their summer home Smith. A class In "vowel sign" spell- "A Patriotism For Today" will be employed as a stableband. ing WSLS conducted with Miss Grace the sermon topic to be presented by on Second street for the summer. Miss Katharine Sullivan Is now Mrs, -William Moncrieff - and Allen and Mrs. Grace King as cap- Rev. John A. Hayes Sunday morning residing with Dr. and Mrs. Gregory tains. A group ot eight persons, each at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of the daughter Betty left Tuesday on the church* Sacco of Broad street, Red Bank. S. S. Calendonla for a trip to Scot- representing a note of the scale, sang The Ore- company was called out several familiar melodies as Mrs. Arthur W. Mayhew, Jr., Harrison land. Thursday night to the home ot R. D. Jack Delsler of Washington street Theresa Willey, the organist, pointed avenue, was in charge of the regular Williamson of . Sycamore avenue, out the notes to be sung. weekly meeting of ' the Toung Injured his right ankle while play- where a minor eigtloslon canned the ing tennis on the Victory Park ten- People's Christian Endeavor society attic to be filled with smoke. Fire The annual summer festival of the Sunday morning;. The discussion per- nis courts Monday afternoon. Ladles' Aid society will be held on Chief Edward Hounihan reported no Miss Jane, Pearsal! spent Sunday iod held by those present was based damage. the church lawn Saturday, Jujy 1. on the topic-"Summer Time Oppor- with her mother, Mrs, L. Pearsal The general chairman w|ll be Mrs. tunities for Christian Growth." Va- Miss Jean Hlgglns and Miss Anne of New York, Howard Hlgginson, with the follow- rious plans and activities for the LaManna of-Camden were week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrington ing assistants: table for cakes and summer months for the C. E. group guests of Mrs. Vincent J. Eck at her attended the World's Fair Wednes- pies, Mrs. Leonard Marthens; fancy were discussed. home In Buttonwood. day. work, Mrs. F. W. Warner, Sr.; At a special meeting of the bor- aprons, Mrs. John J. Many; food, A meeting of the session was held ough council Thursday night the SA1E OF Mrs. F. Kuhl; luncheon, Mrs. Martin in the church office Sunday morning Smoke Shop tavern was granted its Keyport. VanOstenbridge.' All members of the following the morning worship ser- liquor license for 1039. church are requested to co-operate vice. The regular monthly meeting John Binns and family have moved (Tht Ked Dank EecliUr ctn hi bongM of the board of -trustee* was held In Kcypott from CosU Brothtri. Mr*. with the Ladles' Aid in this event In from Florenz Dean's house on Broad FJorenct Mtlte. Gui Stnim, Mn, Clu order that it' may be the usual suc- Monday night at S o'clock at the of- street to Middletown, where Mr. Sunmin and Mn. Anna Ploflky.) cess. All regular meetings of the fice at Alexander D. Cooper, Mon- Binns Is now employed. society will be adjourned until the mouth street. . Professor Warren Nevlua of Mrs. Adele Caton, a. former resi- second Wednesday In September, The closing mid-week worship ser- Chambersburg, Pa., is visiting his dent, now of Alexandria, Virginia, wben there will be a covered dish vice for the summer with Rev. Mr. has been visiting Mrs. Josephine A, LUGGAGE! son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and luncheon. The Ladies' Aid recently Hayes in charge was held last night Mrs, Richard Neviua of Shrewsbury. HolT, Mrs. Caton, a graduate of attended the World's fair in New at 7:45 o'clock in. the chapel, Gardens. Wellesley college, la returning from York. a reunion there. The Presbyterian church Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett MacEwan of Tonight at 8 o'clock, Rev school closed Sunday for the sum- mer. It will reopen In September, Baltimore has been visiting the Mr. Smith will conduct the The toplo for the sermon, to be former's father, 3. Arch MacEwan JUST 'IN TIME FOR THE FIRST BIG WEEK-END mid-week devotional service, This -pieached next Sunday morning by Miss Theresa Yorke Is spending James Miller, a student at the will be the last mid-week service un- the pastor, Rev. C. H. WalVoord, will the week visiting her father at New Kirkevllle school of Osteopathy, tit OF THE SEASON J Some we've reduced from our, til the fall, the Thursday following be "Christian Freedom." The ser- York. Kirkvllle, Mo., is spending his vaca- Labor day. vice will begin at 10:43 o'clock. The Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White and Har- tion at his home here,' old White ot Irvington were recent Block, other* we bought very ipecially priced. Note The sacrament of holy communion evening worship service will be James S. Tracy has returned from omitted during the months of dinner guests of Mrs. James P. Stoff- will be administered at the morning let and Miss Emma Holmes, a several months' visit In Gotha quantities are limited in every case—so be wise—better service Sunday, July 2d, at 11 o'clock. July and August. The Sunday- Florida. school will hold Its regular session Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo JDoVanoy re- come early. ' , Both the young people's and senior turned home last week* after a trip Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle., Sr. vested cholra will participate in the before the morning service at 8:30 have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs o'clock. to Tennessee. Mrs. DeVaney Is the service under the direction of Mrs. farmer Miss Ella Herden. Arthur C. Huston of Newark, Dela- Willey, organist. The musical pro- The Ladles'."Aid society will* meet ware. Mr. and Mrs. Huston i '15 Men't Cowhide Two-Suiter, gram follows: Prelude, "Agnus Del," at the parsonage Wednesday even- Miss Lillian Baquet of Button- former residents. wood, accompanied by Mrs. Theron regularly 20.00 Bizet; offertory anthem, "O Young ing, July 5. This is a change from Mrs, Henry Tintle has returned to and Fearless Prophet," Dykes, by the the usual time of meeting, which McCampbell of Holmdel, spent Mon- day at the World's Fair. her home at Pompton Plains after 8 Men's Rmtet 26" Gladttonm, young people's choir; senior choir an would have been Tuesday, July 4. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Em- them, "Come tJnto Me," Tschalkow The change has been made In order Miss Leila Qulnn, daughter of Mr. and Mm, Edward V. Qulnn, l» spend- xnons. regularly 22.50 sky, and postlude by Petrall. At the' not to Interfere with the holiday The Keyport Thought club held evening hour of worship at 8 o'clock. activities of the members. ing two months at a, camp in Maine. '10 Men't Runet 18" Tipper Bag, Mrs. David P. Wood was hostess their annual picnic at Asbury Park Rev. Mr. Smith will preach the ser- Monday. mon on the theme "God's Mightiest fit. Peter's, MotuaouUi Beach. yesterday afternoon to members uf regularly 9.S0 6.95 Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rivcrvlew The Vacation school sponsared by Work." The musio for this service Rev. Roellf H. Brooks, rector of the Gethsomane Lutheran church 12 Ladiet' 21" Canvat Wardrobe Coiei will be furnished by the senior choir. hospital. Compresses were folded, St. Thomas's church, New Tork, will after which refreshments were and the Reformed church opened ; The ntuslo will include prelude, "Fes- occupy the pulpit of St. , Pjeter's Monday at the Reformed church (brown), regularly would be 10.9S: 7.95 tal March," Stoughton; anthem, "I served. i church at Monmouth Beach this Sun- Mrs. -Louis Rose Is having run- house and will icontlnue for three 14 Ladies' 29" Canvat Wardrobe Catet, regu- ' Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," Rogers day. weeks, every morning except Satur- offertory and postlude by Wachs. ning water installed In her home on White street. day and Sunday. The school is in lady would be 13.50 to 19.95 7.95 * J0;95 The fourth quarterly conference FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST, Mrs. Leon Samuels Is vacationing charge of Rev. Harold Green, Jr., 110 Ladiet' Cowhide O'Night Catet (black, will be held Tuesday evening, July , • SCIENTIST. at Saratoga Springs, Mew York. of the Reformed church and Rev. 11, with a dinner meeting for all R. L. McCullough of the Lutheran members of the conference, with Services in First Church of Christ Rev. George H. Miksch Is confined church. Children from three to 11 brown), regularly 10.00 17.50 their wives and husbands. Sinner Scientists at 208 Broad street, Rad to his home by lllnes. Rev. Dwlght yean of age will attend. 0 Ladiet' 29" Pullman Catet, regularly Bank, are Held Sundays at 11 a. m., L. Parsons of Little Silver preached will be served at 6:30 by the Ladles' in place of Mr. Miksch last Sunday Miss Klolse Eckhnri Is enjoying a Aid society at a nominal cost. At and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- trip to Bermuda. would be 10.95 to I4.95______6.95 to 8,95 8 p. m. on the same evening, the day-school 11' a. m. at the Presbyterian church. Miss Ethel Cox of New York Is Austin Finger of Scotch Plains has first annual church conferences will "God" Is the subject of the Lesson- been visiting his parents, Mr. and 8 10-Hanger Vulemined Fibre Wardrobe be held. This conference was auth- visiting Mrs. Mathilda. Obre. Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Mrs. Thomas Beatty of Long Mrs. George W. Finger. Trunk; regularly 31.50 23.95 orized by the recerit uniting confer- Scientist, on Sunday, July 2, Mr, a#d Mrs. William A. Tranter ence, for all members of the church. Branch spent Sunday with Mr. and The Golden Text is: "Unto the Mrs. Albert Buckalew. have returned from a visit at Ni- At this meeting the annual reports King eternal, immortal, invisible, the agara Falls. Many Other Ons-of-a-Kind Vduet from all church officers and organi- Mrs. Herbert McClees of Sycamore only wise God, be honour and glory avenue entered her dachshund in Mrs. John Kelly has been enter- zations will be presented. The dis- for ever and ever." (I Timothy 1:17). taining her sister, Mrs. Pauline LUGGAGE SHOP. • SECOND TttiOH trict superintendent, Dr. Leon Cham- the Long Island dig show Sunday Among the citations which com- and won a third prize. Dunn of New York. berlain, will preside at the quarter- prise the Lesson-Sermon. is the fol- Mrs. James Glenn, a former resi- ly conference. A new horseshoe court hs* been lowing from the Bible: "Ant many constructed by the Bremen south of dent, now of Reading, Pa., has been nations shall come, and say, Come, the flre house. Firemen and friends visiting Mr. and Mrs; Frank Me BAPTIST. and let us go up to the mountain of are deriving much enjoyment en Oleaster. the Lord, and to the/house of the the new court. Miss Phyllis Brown, 'daughter of "A Moment la the Conscience of God of Jacob; and he. will teach us of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert F. Brown, Is Man" will be the subject of the ser- his ways, ana we - will- walk In his on'a trip to California with her aunt, mon to be given at the Baptist paths: for the.law, shall go foVth of MUs Kezlah Fetherer of Swedesboro. - church by the pastor, Rev, Charles Zlon, and the word of the Lord from Rumson. Mrs, Norman B. Lockwood has A. Thunn, Sunday 'morning.' Jerusalem." (Mlcah 4:2). been entertaining Mr. and Mrs, (Tba R«d Bunk B«l>t«r e«n bl fcouskt The Baptist Women's league wll The Lesson-Sermon also Includes In Kumion from Herbert Knlzht, Harry Charles H. - Miller, Jr., and son X hold a garden party at the home of the following pasaagK from the Chris- Bultin. Kr«d Flnnertr, Walttc Torberf Charles of Brooklyn, Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon of Branch/ave- tian Science '. textbook, "Science and •ndMlr. Bothcnbtrci The Thought club will resume its nue,. Little . Silver, Wednesday, July Health with Key to the Scriptures" The Ladles' Aid society of Good- meetings September 25, 12, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Cham- by Mary Baker Eddy: "Willingness will Methodist church will hold a Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conover berlain Is in charge of the sale of to become little child and to game social tomorrow night at the and Miss Reddlngtoh are spending tickets. Mrs, Chris Bcrge has charge leave the old for the new, renders home of. Mrs. Abram Herbert, 116 this we«k with Mrs. Florence M. , of tables and chairs and Mrs. Homer thought receptive of the, advanced River road; Littell at her summer cottage '. at Methot and Mrs. Dewey Witliams wll idea. Gladness" to leave ' the 'false John Parmly has caught 18 striped Culver's Lake. be in charge of refreshments. Mrs. landmarks and joy to. see them dis- bass within the past few days. His Mrs. M. Lester Terry Is visiting Kenyon is general chairman. appear,—this' ' disposition helps to favorite fishing spot is near the Sea Mrs. Thomas Comstock ofOronoque, The Church-school will continue precipitate the ultimate harmony. Bright bridge. John G. Anderson Connecticut. Its weekly session each 'Sunday The purification of sense ^nd self Is has also caught a number of bass. Miss Ann Cannazaro has a tem- morning throughout the summer at a proof of progress. 'Blessed are the Daniel Mean) has bought a new porary position. In the law office of 9:46 o'clock. The program will in- pure In heart; for they shall see Diesel caterpillar and is using it on Edward Farry, Jr. clude various interesting summer ac- God'" (p. 328). • a grading job on the high school Among the young people who will tivities and classes will be held for property. . , . attend the Y. M. C. A. camps at all ages In all departments. Arrange- Mrs. John McLaugblln of Carton Ockanickon and Matollionequay are. ments will be made for substitute Breakwater Bids to street was removed to Monmouth Misses Carol Kroser, Beatrice Mc- teachers for all classes for those Memorial "hospital Saturday in the Farland, George Yates, Albert Suss- teachers who may be away on Be Opened July 26 borough ambulance. man and Jensen Boulle. cations. The Rumson Hl-Y girls were' the At a meeting of the borough coun- The Holy Communion service will Bids for the construction of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bor- cil held Monday night, the ordinance be observed at the 11 o'clock hour breakwater and yacht harior In San- den, Mrs. Charles Farrell and Charles to provide a lake by means of a of worship, the first Sunday morning dy Hook bay. at Atlantic Highland* Farrell, famous screen actor, at the dam across the Oyster creek was of July. The pastor. Rev. Charles A. will be opened at the War department World's Fair last Friday. Hl-Y girls turned down. The work was to Thunn, will be In charge of the ser- engineer's office Wednesday, July 26. in the party were Jean VanBusklrk, have been done by the youth ad- vice and will be assisted by the dea- The estimated cost of the project Is Pat Finan, Ruth Bartolett, Jane ministration. Principal opponents cons, The music of the morning will ovir £800,000,. of, which the federal Ford, Janet Farrier, Beverly Brem- were Samuel D. Walker, real estate include prelude,. "Meditation," an- government Is contributing the ma- er, Virginia Cotton and Jaan Jac- man, and, 8, Frank Mason, former FABRIC SALE! them, "Like as the Hart Deslreth,' jor share. quist. mayor and now vice president of the Roberts; offertory organ selection, It was stated that the fallure.of 11 board of education. An ordinance property owners to waive riparian Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. James "Traumerel," Schumann; and an- Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. John Tag- providing for licensing various types them, "Bread of the World," Hyde. rights will not hold up the work' on of business and for charging fees the breakwater. Condemnation pro- llerl returned here Saturday morn- The Ladles' aid society will meet ing, from a motor trip to Canada. for advertising signs wan also turned ceedings against the*e property own- down. Pressure against the pro- at the church this afternoon at 2:30 ers have been started by the borough Miss Alice Jennings and Wilbur bemberg rayon sheer prints o'clock. This will be the closing HoMins -were Sunday guents of Mr. posed ordinance was brought by a of Atlantic Highlands and Supreme large number of business men. meeting for the summer months arid Court Justice Joseph B. Perskle has and, Mrs. Harry Collls, Jr. Cool,; cool Bemberg rayon print* ,.. to sltth, to smooth! You all members are urged to be pres- been requested to appoint an assess- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultt, their 'I ent. . | ' • ment board and decide what course daughter Marie and son Jack and feel cool mid look cool in them! Thi/(wtt. Sunday-school will be conducts BIRTHS AT BTVERVXEW. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoey were William Kelly f»t the E, Shippen . »d »V^ii9 a-to*, the, jitlmaxy and b»- Own i Una. •. atUndeA • Un. Hutson iglnner's in charge of Mrs. Walter George Hamilton. County Open Horseshoe tournament Cow«H,- Hiss .Arlene Llndenjtruth, Holmdel road, Haxlet, are the par- William Ftnegan, arranger for Sunday afUrnoon at Lincoln park, Mrs. Charles M«x*on and Miss Emy ents of a son .born Sunday at Hlwr- Glenn Miller's orchestra, left Satur- Jersey City, Olving. The main department will vlew hospital. Mrs. -Julius Ley. of day, for Pelnam, New York, where h* led by the pastor, assisted by Mrs. New Monmoulh also gave birth, to a he will upend the summer, It pays to sdvertlie In The Register. - • ;"tn"fl,| ijtehi 4'>r*rti UaflnB' •iitai ma* Mr, and Mrs. David Hogto and —AdvtrUMnjent. NO MORE WEDNESDAY "OPEN HOUSE" NIGHTS 'TILL RED BANK REGISTER,

r Lincroft Inn As It Is Today Bathing Beauty Little Silver Group CABU rABnr m CHUBCH. Surprise Pfcrly"Fojr M +•- on«rdo were Mrs, chairman. Cbanaey Mostano, Aon BubUn, Tes- A bathing beauty contest will be Belle Oold Crots, Mrs. Hannah May- sle Famulary, Rose and Mary Bala- Tho annual fair for the betutflt of jll^Bfe •' Enlarged -and held at the West, End Casino, Long Th* fuut speaker, a frlenil of John er, Mrs. Frank Jackson and, Mrs. tlna, Dolly Pavone, Angelina Pa- the M*taw«r flrst aid squad will ba Branch, .Thursday night, July 27. The Eraklnt, will be Profeuor John Peter Green. . • i vone, Ix>ujse Malstre, John BorelH, held Monday and TtMsday, July 3 ffe^Beautified""'' ' " • winner will receive a rflver cup from MurU>ead."> He ii profeaior of Eng- Gfnnaro Pavoue, David White, Sam and *. WUUam E. Bmlth, John J. the City of Ix>ng Brant*. All en- lish at Horbart college, Geneva, New MOTION PICTURES O.V ASIA. Famulary, Thomas Cuslc and Joe FJodd and B, L. Cartan sure mem-. tries must be sent to Mrs. John W. Tork. He Is a perional friend of the Stcco. '..'.' , .-.'••• bars of the committee. The fair will ;1 Flans^have been accepted add a Flock, Long Branch, before July JO, hoiteu. ...The Bumson Republican dub held feature gamen and several prizes. large fprce of mechanic will atari The contest will be held in connec- Monday on enlarging and renovating a short business meeting last night BADIO AWABDEB. This brganusatlon was chartered tion with a card party and dance be- In Red Men's ball. Moving picture* Jn; IBM and its principle hai always the Llncroft Inn. This structure, ing sponsored by Long Branch aux- BUM8ON WOMEN SAIL. Which Is the .second oldest hostelry were shown through the courtesy ot A radio was awarded to Howard been to be ready and willing; to aid. iliary No. 1 of Monmouth Memorial Frank VanSyckle of Red Bank, on anyone at anytime regardless of in Monmouth county, will be changed hospital. Mrs. James Hennessey is Mre. 'William Moncrleff and daugh- Beck of Wallace etreet, Saturday very little in. its outward appearance ter, Mill .Betty Moncrt«B of Bum- the subject, 'Trip Through Asia" and night at the Red Bank Elks dub. race, color, creed or financial posi- chairman with Mrs. Aline Tunis and "Construction,of the podge Car," tion. Iilfe members of the squad aro in order to preserve 'the colonial as- Mrs, Flock as co-chairmen. eon, Mlled Tuesday on the 8. 8. Cale- Members of the Ladies' auxiliary pect of the place. donia 'tor Scotland. Mr. Moncrleff, and the Lady Elks Bowling league M. Flodd, Andrew Boice and Myron The judge* will be Mayor Alton V. ' DICKMAN MEMORIAL. Dlggim. ; The present ; barroom will not be Evans, Long Branch City Commis- Urt. Walter Boblmon, Mrs. Cath- sponsored the project for tbe,bene- erine Cartmell* and Ulises Adeline fit of the better parades committee disturbed. However, practically all sioner* Frank Brazo, Walter Sher- : Other members are Theodore Be- other portions; of the building wUl and Irene Robinson of Runuon; Mr. Mrs. Walter Rullman of West ot the organltatlon. Ssnto, BusieU StliweU, A. J. Hulisrt, man, Paul NasUulo and J. William Front street Is working with a com- undergo changes. The present en- Jones, Dr.' John A. Mahcr, Dr, Leon and Mil. Robert Qlbb and Mlsa Thomas Rulaart, A. J, Boice, William. Helen Qlbb of Long Branch, Rob- mittee from ,,the Dickman Skeeter Hussey, James Martin, E. Story Bol- closed porch will be taken down and tlnue mild and early spring Is at Reisner and Harry Tallmadge. Work, Seasonable Frlcea.. in its place there will be an exten- ert Schroeder of Red Bank and Mrs, fleet, In. accepting suggestions and lock, Charles Stultz, William Smith, Deer Population hand,'but If he sees his shadow he ^' m i •>—'•—- donations for a suitable memorial Tha Register turns out all kinds of sion to thetnaln dining room, which James Leltcb and Mils Jgobel Leltcb Job printing, furnishing Una quality Thomas McDonald, Alvln McDonald, : returns for another six weeks' nap NEW FAIR HAVEN RESIDENTS. of Brooklyrl bid the couple bon voy- to the late Frank P. Dickman;'foun- BTank Sohuber, I* E. Walker, Rem. will Include a modern cocktail bar. Shows An Increase for a late spring Is due. and good workmanship at reasonable Next to this new feature on the west age at the pier. der of the fleet. . « prices.—Advertisement. sen Beers, Frank Dell and a. I» Washington, D. C.-rJJtartling com- The fact of the matter is, wood- Mr. and Mra. William Patterson of Cartian. ••• - ' • of the building will be a large en- chucks do not see daylight until late closed porch, with a deck overhead, parison* between human and ani- River road, Fair Haven, are the par- mal populations are revealed In an March or early April whenithelr win- ents of a daughter born Tuesday at •which can be used for private parties. ter hibernation ends. On- rare oc- Th» dance floor will be enlarged to a nalysls by the American Wlldllfo Mbnmoiith Memorial hospital. Institute of a big game Inventory casions they come out late in Febru- Mr. aild.Mrs. M. L. Seller of Glle- space 27x30 feet and a new maple ary for long nocturnal' Journeys floor will be put down throughout Just completed by .the United States jple avenue, Fair Haven, are the par- Biological Survey. • ' > #•' • across the *now. ' ents of a daughter born Tuesday at this new addition. At the extreme The' reason for these meariderlnga northerly end of this new dance floor "There are 874,000 deer In Michi- Fitkln hospital. gan alone," points but Stanley T< Is not known, but they appear to be will be a raised platform for orches- searching for food. Whether they ' trai'music. Boggess, who made, the analysis for AUXILIARY GIVES PARTY. the Institute. "There are 35 slates aro out tor a purpose or merely The ladles' rest room will be mod- in the union which have fewer than1 ileep-walklng In not certain, but we ernized In evcry-partlcular, and there rnay be sure they are not qualifying Members of the Ladles' auxiliary this number of human belngi." of the Brevcnt Park and Leonardo -will also be a. powder room adjacent In general It Is noted tie entire as weather prophets.—From the thereto. Another new feature will American Wildlife Institute. fire company entertained at a card" trend of the big game population In and game party at- the fire house bo a large cloak room1 .The kitchen on the .upswing, It would be difficult *-—:—. •will bo enlarged it take care of the Saturday night. Awards were given to ae,y Just how many ycari It ha» VRIVKR. to Mrs, Vincent O'Sage, Mr». Han- installation of modern refrigeration been alnce the big game population and sanitary cooking equipment. nah Mayer and Mrs. Catherine of any given state exceeded tho num- Everett Tower qf Route 34,. Colt's The building- will be thoroughly re- Dwlght, ber of human beings In the same Neck, was arrested over the week- decorated inside and out and there area. , . • . • •will be a broken flag porch laid In qhd by Policeman Otto Herden on NOTICE. When Mark Twain in his earlier days was editor of a The state which comes JicarcM this a charge of reckless driving on front of the entrance, Is Nevada. Nevada's 01,000 people Taki notlc* that riayem Boat Club. Xn< Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo, the Route 35, Shrewsbury. Tower was norporattd, Intanttii' t6 apply to, the State outnumber the big game reported in arraigned before Recorder Elmer C. Commissioner of Alcoholic Dovvrage Con- proprietors, took possession of the that state only 'by about three to two. trol for a Club License for premises nit* Missouri paper, a subscriber wrote him that he had found a premlaea 13 years ago this October Walnrlght and hia license was re- unted at 926 Rivet ItoacJ, Fair Havtn, The five species of big game unl- voked for ten days. and five years ago they took title to malg resident In Nevada totals 60,- Harry J, Herotd, pr#*ldent! Frank spider in his paper and asked him whether it was a sign of the property. Shortly after acquiring 875. '. •; ••: '... Sbtrry, . vlrs president; Joseph Peyton, the property they .made quite a num- trfaiurar* J, Jo*»ph Henntwey, nee rotary, The slate which comes nearest the PHEASANT JPHACT8. and Frank Wesson, Alfred P. Doyc* md ber of interior changes, feeling- at proportions Indicated by these fig- Ksena LUnock, tnuteHH. good luck or bad luck. that time tho changes wpuld take ures is Wyoming, In that state nino There Is really no native Amorlcan Objection*, If any. should be mads. Im- care of their business for many years big game apacleg total more than pheasant, although the ruffed grouse mediately In wrltlnic to !>. Frederick Hur- to come. However, they find now natt. Commliatoner, 744 Broad Strtet, 128,923. This figure represents a sum js often .referred to In many riarts of Newark, tftw Jersey. their quarters: are cramped and the equal to more than half of Wyom- the country a» a "pheasant." Thli . (Sinned) The humorist wrote him this answer: above changes -aro being made to ac- ing's reported population/ Only .two "native, pheasant" Is tho same bird PLAYERS BOATCLUH, Incorporated, commodate the faat growing clientele of the it states are without deer, ac- that Is somotlmes known as a "par- HAHHY J. HBROLU, President. at this popular place. cording to this report. trldgo" in most - Of the northern In making the changes, the archi- states. ' - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. "Old Subscriber: Finding a spider in your A revelation which will be txtori- Notice la hereby Riven that netted bid* tect bas saved* the old colonial fire- Ishlng to some, outsklo of Pennsyl- Our native birds who resemble the will' be rtcelved^by the Counrll of tha place, which Das been used annually vania is that the Keystone s\at«, pheasant are mostly grouae. Only Borough oc Kumwon, Monmouth County, paper was neither good or bad luck. The spider was alnce the building waa erected and New Joriey, fur Improving certain desig- the( second most populous In tho membora of the rlngneck variety of nated streets vrltb. bituminous surfac* which is a feature of the place. union, also ranks second In deer pop- pheasants, of which there are about trtatnientn. ulation with 700,003 reported. Cali- 17 species, hayo boen introduced In- Bldi will be opened and rend In Public merely looking over our paper to see which merchant fornia leads the Western states with to this country with any wide suc- *t tht rooms of nnld Council in Memor- j ial; Soroush Hall, Hum son, New Jersey, 463,55 deer. The deer comprise more oMS,- ~From The Amcrloan Wildlife on July 13. JO39, at or about ti:00 p, m. is not advertising, so that he can go to that store, than four-fifth* of tho big game of institute. yUght Saving Time. America, outnumbering in populs »i« - '. Speclflcatlons for the proponed' work, tlon iho great city of Chicago. prepared by Keoi*(« K. Alien, Borough En. spin his web across the door and lead a life of undis- 1 i HINGED BILL. inter, have been filed In the ofilce of said 'TefrlferJW In all there are 15,1(10,005 big game Bnslneer «t 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, animals In America, or leas than one New Jersey, and may be inspected by The woodcock has a hinged bill, prospective; bidder* durlntr buslnesa hours. • turbed peace forever after." u, to every 2ft persons recorded In the which, serves a very good purpose as The atandard proposal - form Is attached '•>' lust census: da0moat',ai tho utrango adaptations to tho specification*, copies of which will be furnlihed oil application, tn tho Engin- twi JOB up - en When one haritn back to the mil- nature makes In her children, The eer. Specifications will be furnished to lions of head of big game which woodcock feeds largely on earth' prosper live bidder* upon payment of We know Red Bank has very few merchants who would roamed tho country 100 years ago, worms and other foods for ^Vhio Three Dollars (fn.Ofl). ' these figures arc but «n Insignificant probes Into tho ground with its bill, Bids must be on the nUntlard proponal form I in the manner desluhatcd In the remnant. It is possible the antelope The upper part of the bill, or man •peolftoatlons, must he «ncloned lit sealed let a spider spin a web and snooze very long: across their front and bison alone reached a figure over dlble, is flexed towards tho end. Tlv enreiopef. baaflnir the name and address 100,000,000. of th» bidder and name of the proposed end of the bill Is very sensitive, so work on the outside, addressed to the JBor- Of the 16 specie* enumerated In sensitive that It can feel a worm or ough Council and mt^tl be nrcompnnied by door. the census only the deer seemed to grub when it comes In contact with R cerUflfd oheck for a sum of not lens than Un (10) per rent of tho amount bid have recovered to a figure appreci- It, Thon-^-snlp—tho flexible, foroens- on th» work and • surety rornpany c«rtlfl* ably near their original abundance. like bill is opened, nnd the meat U Hilt* Btatlns; that th* said mirety company Red Bank is a live community, made so by wide-awake Boms of the speoles, notably the big nrmly gripped nnd dragged from the will provide the bidder with the required bond, and muit be delivered at the place horn sheep, are still on the decline. ground.—Prom The American Wild and b*for« the hour nnmrd. life institute, , The Doroufh Council renervci the right business and professional men who believe in advertising be- to f*i«ct any or alt bids If deemed tci the A choice bit of American folk-lore btib lnt«r**t of the Borough no tn do! credits the woodchuck or ground- The search for oil Is carried on JAMBS C. AUCHLNOLOSS, Mnyoi. hog with being, a foreteller of tho with modern methods through the AtUiti • cause they see the fruits of it in the growth of their respective weather. According to tho familiar use of an earthquake echo camera JERK J. OAREW. Bor,ouKh Clerk. tale If he comes out of his den on (geophysical recording oscilloscope) 1/ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. the second of February and does not which records sound vibrations from ' Noting U htrel>y given that, sealed bldi businesses. seo his shadow the weather will con an underground explosion. will be i*Ktlvrd hy the Council «f the Borouph of Uttle Silver, MonmoutirCoun- ty, New' Jeraty* for the Improvement of Pro-wet Avenue. In the unlit Itarcitiffh with a bituminous' *mtnco treatment nnd p»v- But Red Bank as well as every town has those who say tntr Of the shoulders, where desljin*.! ' with bituminous ronrrete Typo "A." Bid*; will he open til and rend in nub He "Advertising is fine for Joe, Jim dr Jerry, but my business is (^SNAPSHOT CJU.IL tit the roomK of »nld Council In tho Bor- oiidh Hull on Tuendny. Julv 11, 1939, at PICTURES IN COLOR or *honf 8:00 P. M. DaWitrtBr-HHvlnir Tim*. Specification* for thit proponed work different." Such men invite the spider. prop a red by (.ebrsa Allen. Borough En- IS father owned a chain of hat- fflnisr, hav* b««n filed in the office of said Knalneer at 60 Broml Street. Red Hank, H stores in New Yolk, nml sent New Jemey. and mny be Inspected by his son to Trinity School'ln Mama- l>roipectlV6 bidders durluir Imsinoas hours. No business is so "different" that advertising cannot make roneck, New York, and had him The stnndnnl pi-otioaol form In uttitched .o the ipeclfloftttoiin, cobles of which will "pre»pi>d" for Yale at Henthcote be furnished on RnpilriiUnti to the Ennln- Hall, Rye, New York. Everything , rinm and apeclflcations will ba (ur- it bigger and more prosperous. No business is so "different" seemed set for: ttie young man's ....hed lo nnwiectlve bidder*) upon pny- career as ancnglncer^ But he Bald m«nt ot Thret Dollnrs (J3.0(t). no to Yale, and started Instead in Hid* nuit b« oti the fttnndnrd proposal form* in the mnnncr dealKtmled In the that it does not possesss features interesting to the public. Wall Street, hoping for a career as upeeincRttons* must hf cnrto-ied in sealed a financier. One year Inter, ho was •nvelopcs, bearlne the namo nnd address In the Navy, end It was nt the. of tho bidder and nnme of tho j»ropo*«d work on the outside, mtdressetl to tht Advertising is nothing more than acquainting the people Great Lakes Training Station that Borough Council and mud be accompan- his musical talent was discovered. ied by a certified check for n *um of not let* than ten (Kt) iw rent of tho amount InstraJ of bnlng put Into active bid on the work and a Mirety company with you, your store, your shop, your bank, your office, your service, (ho war for him was Just a ..'artiftcate ttatlnir that (hr mid mtrety series of musical shows. In a fow company will provldo tlio olddcr with the years he had qualified for member- requh'ed bond, ami muH be detiveitd at ship In the American Sndirty of the pl»re and bt*f«re the hour named. goods, your service, your policies and your prices. 4 Th» ltonuiith Council rrserves the right Composers, Authors and Publishers, to rejtn-t any or nil hid" IT d«rin«il tu the •which had just beRim to assume an belt interest uf ihe Boviiuzh »o to do. important place In the musical llto OUVRU ti. KHAKK, Mayor* of America. Attr*t: Dont give the spider a chance to spin his web at your front His first professional theatrical FRB1> I*. AYBUS, Botouirh Ol»rV. fiuccfiss was the niuslc.il rometly. Chancery 1-311 * "Two Llttlf Glm In Blue" with tho SHERIFF'S .SALE. door. • song,'"Oh, Me! Oh. My! Oh, You!" Tty virtue of a writ, of fi. la. to me dl- an itn feature. Two yenr*-lnle£ r«eted, Issued out of the Court of Chan- cery of the State of "New Jpispy, will be came "Wlltlflowor" with "Ilambcv ejxposed to sale at public vendue. on Be among the more progressive ones who are using the . Una", then "No. No. N'annctte" with MONDAY. THE 24TIC I»AY. OF , JULY. "Tca.For Two" and "1 Wont To Bo Hnpriy" (lyrics for tho latter two by . _ ween Hhe houi> of I?1 oVJorli nnd S Irving Caesar), Other'productions o'clock (2 o'clock Dnytttrh) f^nviiiK Tlm«> columns of The Red Bank Register regularly telling those liv- "n the aftet-nonit «»( «»itl tiny, HI tlio (."ourt that-followed Included ."Hit Tlin House In thn UoroiiKh of Kn'rh'tild, County Deck" • with "Hallelujah" and of Monmonth, New Jei.^ev. to *atl*.fy n "Sometimes' I'm Happy"; "Grent lecreu of snhl cmiit niniumUnu to itpurox- ing in nearly 7,600 homes, a group of potential buyers aggregat- Day." .featuring (tin HimRs "Oront You can now milkft full-color tr*niparenctes with some Inexpensive mately f2.«U. All the .foUowlnu'imrl or unreel of Und Pay" and "Without n Sonn." mlnfalure .camera*—and project them jn Urge size on a home screen. and iiremUon htivimifttM- pnt-tlrulnrly de- His first movie Job wan to create, bringing out «H tht beaut/ and rlchneij of a colorful mbjoct, Ihtxf, xltiiHte, l.yihj.' nnil befnj,' In the ing over 38,000 persons, the good news about their respective the music for the first Aslalre- onifh of Kumaon, In Hie County of Rogem musical, called "IHyltiK N' the past frw'ycnrn, many thou- bow much tho preaonco of color can Monmtmlh anil StRip of New Jersey. ffunds of mniiielir caninra hoMiy- Betthlnlrnt at » ['olnl In thf Northneit- Down To Hlo" After several months I ailiHo i»holnj*vnph>\ ty line of rarmty 5tipet, distant rt(ty- commercial activities. • of Intensive work, he broke down \A\& lutvo gUirtcri taking, pictures In ilclatlvely few of tlu> i»nlijoct« wo Rve fe«t Southwesterly HIOUK HRUI pRrmly and was sent to recover his health full color. Tlila spring ami aummoi", ,.IOOKO for plcMirrs Rio lurking hi Street from the ' Southw^aterly line: of In the hills of Colorado. llooievelt Street} thence Northwesterly, un thoUBundn morn will take up this color. Count thorn oypr—-cliUdrei,, a line pnrnlitl with Ho»Revolt ntvt-ot, anct Can you afford to neglect such an excellent market? Of His friends In ASUAP and in th« fuscInnUng form of photography, alonir the Southwe-tetly lino of the land world of the theatre were Iwppy lo flowers, uponps about tho liomo, land- conveyed by inld Unln 1).' Howtr and Jsarn recently that ho had fully re- using full-color njms. scapes, ptcnlcB, nnd fports events, tfe, to Benjamin A, Robert*, one hundred covered ond.was OKaln preparing to It is hard for soino of \IB, who aro wator flccnop, sunsets, nnrt tho llfco. 'eet: thence-Southwfi*tttUck-and-whUo, and rpnlism they retain when pic- Iheaaleily, alone 1'ai'mly .Sheet, fifty Jersey, and.tries to spend his win. Ynt ihpse color flhim onalilc us to do tured In full color. eel to the plare of betimiltifl, ! ti»r» In Now Orleans at (he Loyola Intended to h« ihe name Uml mul prem- Vnjvesrslly music school, > Junt Ihiu. Moreover, (he pictures nre Mlnlntuvf* carnerim Rro usf*d fur ei eonveypil to Krank H. Cornrlt, by Avi- His name Is " not prints on paper but film trnusi- itfinR thr»p full-iolor plrtitrrn. I'm uM -(i. And»n<*n Ami MmreliA U, hi- Iff, by tleetl doted ApMl 1. \wz, ^d lKironclPB, Ulonl for vlnwlnj? color at tlfrocpntly, ImtxpfiiMvo camera* of icnidrd in thf Monmotnh C,MH>!V rierk'* itR best. With ulniplp pfnji>rt(on this typo VPTI* not made, nut. now >fflce in Book 11 TO of Oe«d.« en rase* \\, ffiuipment, thoso Transparencies can (hey nrti nvnllublo nt prices lift low olr. What's your favotite tangt The nal'1 Funk », rorneli- ttled May- hn nhown on a home Bcrncn an $14, and suitable for taking pie* 5th, lfl:r.'. Icavlne A l.a-t Will anluck-AnU

SELF SERVIC1 slsHSB^B^slB^BWBBB^B^BlBBB^BBWSSBWsSSBlBBSBSBSBBBSWSWSSBBSHBBS|HiBBB PACK A PICNIC! Enjoy a Day of Play! 121 Mon^nouth St., Red Bank at home. That is ... because A&P both makes and sells these superb You can picnic for a song if you shop at an A&P Super Market. At Pearl St.t Near Carlton Theatre Such fine food's as 'Ann Page Olives, Sandwich Spread, Mustard, things ... and thus eliminates from their cost many in-between profits Beam, Prepared Spaghetti, Salad Dressing, White House Evaporated and handling charges ... and the savings made in this way are shared Milk and A«P Bread and Jane Parker Cakes and Doughnuts are with you. Whether you buy picnic items or hearty foods—we make FREE PARKING Adjoining Store priced to let you picnic for less than it usually costs for a holiday meal a practice of pricing everything to low, you're sure to save at A&P. w ^ — _ _ . _. — itiiiiiiifiHiiiiiirHiifiiicniiinnriuiiiniri[fiiiniifiiiriiiiitfinitiiiiiiji]iiiinifi^Tiiitt»tfnnnn«iiiH*fitnfff QUALM MffTS

LEGS OF LAMB GENUINE SPRING LAMB BROILERS & FRYERS 2 to PRIME RIBS OF BEEF CUT FROM i.t six RIBS BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST GENUINE CAPONS FANCY SMOKED HAMS WHOLE or EITHER HALF-10-12 Ib. Average . l Armour's Star, Ferria, Cudahy'i Puritan, Wilson's Certified and Sunnyficld fancy brandf. The finest hams of leading packers.' c Nt b Plate & Navel Beef «**« «mm . 8 Boneless Brisket Beef **»« °» ° 23c WHOLE Women who pie.viouslj' bought (3) Outsells all other brands of Top Sirloin Roast ....»> 33c Shoulders of Lamb <««) "19C You can bout about your coffe* other salad dressings of tompar- salad dressing and mayonnaise If it's ASP Coffee, for it to • ablt high quality tell us that by combined in- A&P Stores. (4) Cross-Rib Pot Roast . . . » 27c Smoked Butts n**™* . . » 29c blend of the world's choicest. buying Ana Page they. Tested and approved by Good You'll hear enthuslaitic com- FOWl EXTRA FANCY-MIU-FED-All Sizes , , Ib. 23c Housekeeping Bureau. (5) Mide, Chuck Roast »* '»...»> 19c ment* from your family and k friendt about how gooil it tattes. MWSM sold and guaranteed by AJtP, SliCed BaCOn SUNNYFIELD-Susiar.Cured 2-'">• e "' 23c DUCkS LONG ISLAND-EXTRA FANCY , . Ib "| 7c And at your tint taste you can )b SHORT smile with satisfaction, for you Bacon Squares SUCAR-CU«D. . . 15« Smoked Calas CUT-PORK SHOULDERS I» \ 9c have Joined th» mart thonttndi SPECIAL who now enjoy fine, fresh coffetj, REGULAD SI N and who save up to 10c Hue's your dunce to live money INTRODUCTORY OFFER Liverwurst or Bologna - . » 23c Frankfurters « "» ... "23o and enjoy «i fine a'dresiing u Accept our offer of An attractive Boiled Ham "«° . . . . * * 23c jou've ever listed! Five reason*: si lad serving fork and spoon for Beef Liver ...... » 25c (1) Ann Page contains more of onljr 2 if .. - made of brilliant, the fine ingredients that mike a durable Btttleware... 10% in. COD & long. You may have your set for Ib. truly good wild dressing. (2) Its 25^ and the coupon from a jir FRESH FILLET HADDOCK CODFISH STEAKS 10 'favor is just as most people prefer, of Ann Page Salad Dressing. neither too sweet nor too sour. MEAT & FISH PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., flc SAT. Manhattan Dill Pickles 2-25= Rinso . . G Sto UNUSUAL GROCERY BARGAINS Sweet Peas ^?'iSi 2N**«-2* Kirkman's Borax Soap 6-22 Towa pl JUICE Silver Dust WITH TOMATO JUICE * Grape-Nuts Flakes . 3 p<' 25c ItiayOnildlbb Made And Guaranlatd by A»P Onorl/la GELATIN DESSERTS c Sunnyfield Flour ALL-PURPOSE 59° Fruit Pure Extracts PTE £10° £\1* OpaiKIG or PUDDINGS 3P9 10 T0MAT018 2 12 Pineapple Juice ^ES 2 • 9° Crisco or Spry 18 3 Ib. can Heinz Beans' SAUCE c."n10c2 ca:;27c R&R Boned Chicken',: 39° ,r75° bb Sunsweet Prune Juice 2 29c Clorox . . ^2< 20= Baker's ^MIUM chocolate ^ -13> Campbell's Beans . 4 Ralston's Rye Krisp 2 - 25 Tomato Juice SUN-RAYED Red Cross Paper Towels 3 25= Lea & Perrins Sauce »• ^ 25« r Grape Jam Ginger Bread Mix M9 Nectar Tea £?£™^ ^^14- Lifebuoy Soap . . 3«^1fr fFED iN Camay Soap Olives ANN PAGE r 19° ,r 21« CampfireMarshmallows -16= 2in 1 Shoe Polish . . «8= VIIWWW 4'/4oz. |«r IV 6V*oz.|ar«" ' Macaroni, Ovaltine . -^^33^ iaf9«"«59( Chief C-Man J. EDGAR HOOVER . ARMOUR'S Paper Napkins PLANS A VACATION FOR YOUR SON Corned Beef Hash . 2<^.n.29e Waxed Paper «*«« 2«^-*27« i Read his article in th» July lnu» of Dainty Meat Spreads 3 3 - •* 25e Daily Dog Food . 6 25° p WOMAN'S DAY oniy2e 8 Plain Gelatin f0™L Z:™t, 3* 25 Potted Meat 3«-«.«e4e 25x««n.i5o Corn Flakes **«™»» . ° ^5» Knox Gelatin . . . .*» Wheat or Rice Puffs «»•«*"> ^ 5» You're "IN THE MONEY"... j. You'll Need Extra Beverages for You can't mi» having a swell time in our bakery department I 'FBUITS & VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS ... if you're keen for uv/nj money on €htfdouttty'temptfa& v baked foods. Price* arc »o low that "You're In The Money" the Week End and Holiday! with every A8tP loaf or every Jane Parker Cake you buy. C II lift AH SILVERBROOK CREAMERY , Try it, you'll agree here's a mighty good taite and mighty CALIFORNIA MELONS •» 23 b fine quality—too, Honeydew D|lll6r CUT FROM TUB IF YOU'RE NOW PAYING 1Oc OR MORE YUKON CLUB VINE RIPENED D lift OK SUNNYFIELD-SWEET or SALT « 07 FOR BREAD . .. SAVE 259b OR MORE Cantaloupes ,.,^:, «ach DULLCI OUR VERY BEST TUB BUTTER sfc I GINGER ALE/CLUB SODA, FRUIT BEVERAGES f Tomatoes :?& $S": lib box *| Qc reg OK G bots'ilV Yellow Bananas ^ m. SharpCheese : 21c TOM COLLINS MIX Tom Collins Mix is made with the ' |arga BeetS YOUNG-FROM NEARBY FARMS bunch Qt juice of freah lemons . • • contains no .. i , Swiss Cheese txs&s?*- 49« artificial flavor, color or preservatives. *r <«• D01' f c A&p Limes ^^^^ 3 °5 Roquefort *49« Pure Grape Juice P>.bo,.i3c qf. F m ib DOUStl WHAPHD Green Peas S X Cream Cheese ;; 25= Hoffman Pale Dry . For a cake you'll be proud S Coca Cola . .. to serve u your own .. .try Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3i2«b°u.25«^ Sponge Layer yM si"l5?.8 ^ *"l.8lf ,. Peaches Muenster Cheese i UUs e thesh e layers u a quick'and easy way to prepare delicious S White Rock Water ; 2 29e' .strawberry or peach shortcake. ' s FRUITS, VEGETABLES 8C DAIRY DEPT. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., 8C SAT. * Denolei Small Depoiil on Bolllei Prices Effective Until July 5th, Unless Otherwise Noted - Stores will be closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th, Independence Day, Except Resort Stores open io 1 p. m. Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939.

tired in a gown of peacns with bltie and .Edward Braich of Red Bank three weeks, later went to the Vine- Wedding* accessories. Nathan Wasaer, a bro- and Junes Klrkwood, MUton C. Mr*. W. CFrench Obituaries land hospital.- Death was attributed Commission^ Choice ther of the bridegroom, was be«t Slcrad, Albert Jacohi and George W. to heart trouble. MRS. ANDREA WILLIAMS. Everlasting Record JEFFREY—MCLFQBP. man. Button of New Tork. A reception Is Hostess At ^ Mr. Alexander was 45 years old. Miss Buth May Jeffrey, daughter Following the ceremony, a recep- followed th« ceremony at the Em- " Mrs, Andrea Williams, -trite of He is survived by his wife, Mrs. IN tion wa« held in the reception rooms erald room of tKe Hotel Croydon, William Williams of Leonardo, died Alice Alexander. He was a member of Mr. and Mrs; William 1. Jeffrey of New York. v Tyson lane, Runuion, and Ralph K. of the temple. The bride's mother Dessert-Bridge Sunday night from a paralytic of Shrewsbury post, American Leg- Their Memory Mulford," Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. was attired in a costume of old roje Mr. Darling la the grandson on stroke. Several weeks ago, while Ion. • . .-.'.•• lftce and Mrsi Waaser wore a bur- Joseph 8, Applegate of Oonovtr crossing the street in front of her Ralph K. jlulford of Highlands, were lane, Middletown towmhip, and la a The funeral -was held^Sunday af- married Saturday morning by_Rev. gundy net gown. Both had corsages Proceed* to Benefit home, she fell and' broke her leg. ternoon at the'Kruse funeral home of gardenias. ....-• descendant of one of the signers of She was taken to Monmouth Mem- Joseph Sullivan the Declaration of Independence.sH* at Vineland, with inmates at the church, Rumson. The couple are now a trip through Women's Guild of orial hospital, wbere she was a pa- Soldiers' home serving as bearers. New York state and will be at home Is the son of the late Louis Stop* tient until ten days before her ford Darling, well known sportsman, The Abraham Lincoln post, Amer- after July 8 at 75 Mechanic street. Trinity Church death. She was stricken with par- ican Legion,. conducted a military Mrs: Waaser In a graduate of the writer and world's champion fly alysis "about a week before her death. caster, service. Burial was In soldiers' field local, hlgrh school and Montclalr She was born in Norway 62 years* adjacent to the home: : Teachers college, Montclalr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Q. French of River- ago and had lived at Leonardo 36 No other act of a normal Waiuer la a-graduate of BarrlnRer FEIBLEMAN-WACHT, side avenue was hostess at the an- years. Surviving, besides her hus- man's life gives • him more high school, Syracuno unlvcmityand Miss Elaine Felblenian, daughter of nual summer dessert-bridge of the band, are two daughters, Mrs, Alice complete ' soul satisfaction New York university. He Is a mem- Mr. and. Mrs, Joseph Felbleman of Woman's guild of Trinity Episcopal Snedecor of Maplewood and Mrs. Patriotic Group than tho building of a Me- ber of Tap Epsilon Phi fraternity. Enst Orange, and Jules L. Wicht, church at her home yesterday af- Phyllis Wakefleld of Elizabeth, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wacht,- ternoon. More than 200 attended. three sons, Walter, who lives at morial to his loved ones' who Elects Officers \ Jr., of New York, were married Sun- Mrs. J^ Otis Davla was general home; Earl of Clifton, and William have gone on. , . JttfBKS—COATES. OfHcens were elected at the an- day at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Rev. chairman and Mrs. W. Raymond of Long Beach, California. She also nual meeting of Monmouth chapter. Ml/is Margaret Helen Marks, Dr. Kphralni Flschoff of lying Branch leaves a brother, Charles Teljtefsen, Our select Barrc Memorials Johnjon, co-chairman. Mrs, R. B. Son? of American* Revolution, Mon- daughter of Mrs. Joseph Marks of performed the ceremony. ~,ippincott was ticket sales chairman. and two'sisters, living in Norway. bear the Guild mark of ap- Bergen place, and Charles Coatcn of day at the Marine , Cfrill, Asbury Mrs. Wacht Is a graduate of Dear- Table prizes were flowered pillow Rev. Ellwobd S. Wolf, pastor of. Park. , They are Charles P. Hidden proval—your guarantee of a Drummond avenue, Bon of John born Morgan school, Orange, and at- the 'Leonardo Baptist church, con- cas&s in pastel wrappings. Special 1 president, Theodore W. Brewer vice finer Memorial at^no extra Coates of Philadelphia, were married tended Bradford Junior college and awards were' donated by Mrs. French, ducted the funeral yesterday , after- Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The president, Henry p. Brinley secre- cost. Visit our showroom and university of Newark. Mr. Wacht Mrs. Lyman Grossman, Mrs. Harry noon at the late residence. Burial, tary and treasurer, John D. Alden was graduated from Yale In 1834 and In charge of A. M. Ppsten and nun ,jseo our display of theae certi- Johnson, Mrs, H. Norman Hoyt, Mlsa historian, and Joseph Holmes chap- University of Virginia Law school In Betsy Ross and the' Dletz. market. of Atlantic Highlands, was in Bay- fied Memorials. lain. .; ' ~^ 1038. He Is with the United State* Miss Kay Doreipus, Miss Audrey view cemetery, Leonardo. department of agriculture. The cou- Johnson, Muu Marion Backe and Three charter members who helped ple will reside at Birmingham, Ala- Miss Jessie Jean Parks assisted guild JAMES H. HABTSGKOVE. " organize the aoclety 26 years ago bama, members In serving; refreshments and were present The speakefg were James H. Hartsgrove, 59 years old, Harold M. Blanchard, state S. A.R. JOHN VAN KIRK In disposing of perfume on the co^ a resident of 45 Miller street, High- LEICHKR—GOLDMAN. operative plan, president and Willard S. Muchmore, Not to Ml. Olivet CtmtUrr lands, died In Monmouth Memorial •tate genealogist and former presi- BENNETT E. TOUSLEY. Announcement of the marriage of Others attending were Mrs. Walter hospital Friday morning after a long dent of the Newark chapter. Also Phone Red Bank 310 Illness. Mr. Hartsgrove Is survived of Atlantic City, president of the Miss Anne Lelcher, daughter ot Mr. Rullman, Mrs. E. H. Scattergood, attending were members from var- Horse Racing Amendment Associa- R. F. D. Box 108, Red Bank and Mrs. Samuel Leicher of Brook- Mrs. J.H. Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Meeker, by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Mount ious other chapters. MRS. RALPH MULFORD Hartsgrove; a daughter, Mrs, Irene tion, Inc., of New Jersey, president lyn, and Abraham Goldman, son of Mrs. Harry Goldhurst, Mrs. W. H. of the New Jersey State Hoteimen's Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Goldman, for- Carlson of Sea Bright; three sons, The bride, who was given In mar- awes, Mn. Ella Glldewell, Mrs. association, and member of the New mer Red Bank residents, was mode Chester Aumack, Mrs, L. A. Qriffln, Herbert.Wllliam and Wallace Harts- Jersey Council, is receiving serious riage by her father, was attended by recently. The couple were married grove, all of Highlands; two sisters, COUNTY CLUB HOLDS SESSION. her Bister, Miss Catherine S. Jeffrey. Mrj. Charles A. Allaire, Mrs. Frank consideration as a Republican ap- Sunday at Brooklyn, Maurice Wels- eslle, Mn. Jamea Hunter, Mrs. Mrs. Mary DeWitt and Mrs. .Georg- pointee to the State Racing com- Orland J. Rldenour of New York was mnn of New York, formerly of Red etta Domett of Highlands and two Miss Katharine Shafto, public best man. Charles L. Reeves, Sr-., Mrs. Walter health nurse, was guest speaker at mission, which the legislature will Bank, was best man. The couple will Boikey, Mrs. Charles Seals, Mrs. J. brothers, Charles and Albert Harus- create to supervise horse racing. . Following a wedding breakfast for reside in K£ws Gardens,,Long Island. grove, also of Highlands. the monthly meeting ot the Woman's R. Wolcott, Jr., Mn. C. V Thomp- Democratic club of Monmouth coun- New Prices the Immediate families at the Role- Mr. Goldman Us a brother of Mrs. son, Mrs P. W, Ashworth, Mrs. H. A. The funeral was held Mondiy af- ty at the LsRelne hotel, Bradley MNCROFT BOY ON VACATION. velt tea room, Mr. and Mrs, Mulford Philip Zagcr of Hudson avenue, Stevenson, Mr!. John E. Day, Mrs. ternoon In the .Highlands'Methodist left for a plane trip to Miami. Upon church, with the pastor, Rev. E. Hor- Beach, Saturday. Her topic was the Bobby Davarlo is spending some their return they will reside at Rlvar- Joseph Hlntelmann, Mrs. Reginald county hospital at Allenwood. . KOVFXE3KY—SCHNOOR VanBrunt, Mrs. Harry Angelo, Mrs. ace Mathls, officiating. Burial by tune with his uncle and aunt, Mr, tlde Gardens apartments, William Hinteimann, Mrs. H. E. A. M. Posten & Sons was in All Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of and Mrs. Louis Besazzi of New York, Mm. Mulford In a graduate of New Miss Anna Kovelesky of Port Klngsley, Mrs. F. W. Giles, Mrs. Saints cemetery at Naveelnk. Red Bank read a report of the re- and his uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. CANDY Jeriey College for Wojmen and la Monmoiith and Adrian Schnoor of Frederick Walsb, Mrs. John Galm, glonal cjnfereince of Democratic Leandro Perrino of Flushing, Long librarian at the Rumson high school. y.; •••?*, Bolford were married, Sunday after- Mrs. D. W. Mountford, Mrs. Win- MISS ELIZABETH FOLIAN. women at New' York recently. More Island. Before returning home he' Mr, Mulford, son of the one-time (Photo liy Dnvlil MnKcl.) • noon at the rectory of St. Mary's field W. Hance, Mrs. Allen Shoemak- than 100 members attended. will visit the New York; World's fair. famed auto racor, la employed by MRS. CHARLES COATES church! New Monmouth, by Rev. er, Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs, Irv- The funeral of Misa Elizabeth Eautern Airlines at New York. William J. McConnolI. Miss Theresa ing Doremus, Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. Follan of Keyport, who died Thurs- KITCHEN ceremony, at St. Jame» church, was" DIoeato and George Barry were the day of last week, was held Monday Florence Kennedy, Mrs. O. F. Beu- BIDDER—LEACH. performed by Monslgnor John B. attendants. The bride !• the daugh- ell. Mm. Peter Bcntley, Mri. O. H. morning at St. JosejUi's church, Key- 69 Broad St., Red Bank MoCloaltoy. ter of Mr, and Mrs, John Kovelexky Nevlus.Mrs. E. F. Brooks, Mrs. Har- port, where a solemn high mass of The marriage of Mist Hedwlg Bid- The bride wns given In marrlngc of Port Monmouth and the. bride- vey Bartlett, Mrs. Haven Smith, Mrs. requiem was celebrated by Rev. Jphn der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph by her brother, John Marks. She. groom the son of Mr. and Mra. Wil- Edgar Blake, Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen, P. Burke. Bev. Joseph Kelly was HOME MADE E. Bidder of Mrtnhassct, Long Is- wore a white georgette- gown made liam Schnoor jot Belford. Mrs. Sydney McClean, Mrs. Eleanor deacon and Monslgnor John B. Me- land, and' New York, to Orln Tuok with a court train. Her tulle veil Kenyon, Mrs. Kichard Tilton, Mrs. Cloekey, rector of St. James church, ICE CREAM Leacli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles was gathered nt the crown, with 8TEWABT—VAN BRUNT Warren Fowler, Mrs. Salem Davis, Red Bank, was sub-deacon. Rev, H, Loach of East Front.street, Roil orange blossoms and her bouquet Mrs. Roy Patten, Mrs. Worden Donald Dickey waa in the sanctuary. Bank, took place Friday afternoon In was of gardenias. Mils Rose Marks Mrs. Grace Alicia Stewart of Red TMe bearers were Joseph, John and Bank and Walter Van Brunt of Grooms, Mrs. Addlnon J, Howland, the rose gardens, of the Rlddor home was her Ulster's maid of honor. She Mrs. F. J. Ficker, Mrs. A. M. Krldel, James Walsh and Theodore, Francis '-;•• £fc" at Manhansot. Rev. Edward Roberts v/nn attired in a gown of violet georg- Long Branch were married Satur- and George Mahoney, nephews of day, Juno IT, at the parsonage of Mrs. George 8. Young, Mrs. J. H, Moore of tho Catholic State Board of ette, trimmed with velvet, and woro White, Mrs. R. A. Cooper, Mrs. T. Miss Follan. Burial by John E. Day Charities performed the ceremony be- matching accessories. She carried tho Methodist church on Peters ( of Bed Bank and Keyport, was In St BANANA SPLITS place, Tho ceremony was perform- Newton Doremus, Mrs, .Lester Sher-' NEVER A PROBLEM fore an Improvised altar, which was pink roues. The best man was James man, Mr». H, M. Farrow, Airs. Wil- Joseph's cemetery. "• decorated with white roses and white Culver of. Red Bank. ed by tho pastor, Rev. Herbert J. ORANGEADE Smith. Mrs. Blanche A. Dangler and liam Schophorst, Mrs. Tneftna* Lafon, •. . Costs are moderate, within meant, gladioli spikes. - The church was decorated with Mrs. G. M. Olson, Mrs. H. 3. Jack- LEMONADE Tho brldo wora n gown of white G, H, VanNcss were the attendants, MATTHEW F. A. McDEBMTTT. when, the Wordens serve you. Ap- roses nnd pnlms. Bach pew was ants. son, Mrs. O. I. Lyons; Mr«. R L. tulle over satin, made with long marked with a bouquet of rdnfis tied Hadaway, Mrs, D. S. Welgand, Mr«. Matthew P. A. McDerihitt, a re- pointments are unsurpassed. Every LIMEADE sleeves, .a square neckline and a full with orchid ribbon. Mrs. H. Ray- tired deputy chief of the Newark STIEHL—KOSWEIJ, William H. Mahoney, Mrs. R. c. Ed- detail it as you wish it. MALTED MILK skirt with a train. Her veil of rose mond Phillips was tho organist nnB wards, Mrs. R. A, Dorrlll, Mrs. Frank Fire department, died -Monday at point lace, a family heirloom, fell nuptial muslo wn< sung by .the Miss Gertrude Stlehl, daughter of J. Nary, Mrs. William Tobias, Mrs. his summer home on Shrewsbury Under the Same Managements for ALL SODAS from a scalloped cap caught at the church choir. Mr. and Mrs. William Stlehl of Mld- William Petlngale,, Mrs. W. B. Con- avenue, Highlands. Death was due Almost' a Quarter Century , back with lilies of the valley, Her Following the ceremony a recep- dlotown, was married Saturday to nor, Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, Mrs, to heart disease. Mr. McDermitt and ! bouquet wns also of lilies of th« vsl- tion wn*. held n)j. Pleasant. Inn. The Joseph Roswell of Red Bank. The Robert Hanco, Mrs. Gilbert Heckle: was a summer resident of High- SUNDAES I ley.: couple are now on a trip through the .ceremony was performed by Rev. Mrs. Bert Durham, Mrs. Alan Frost, lands for a number of years. Miss Bar-burn Rlddor WIIH her Uls- Bouth and upon their, return will llv« "William J. McConnell at St. Mary's Mrs, Victor Qoodrldge, Mr«. Henry The funeral was held this morn- Including Fresh Fruits, Fudgo ter's maid of honor. - She wore a at 43 Sunset avenue. rectory, New Monmouth, Miss Paul- Gnmman, Mrs. Ralph B. Slckels, Ing at the Church of Our Lady ot nod Butter Scotch. paid blue -not gown mndo with a ine Gustan and William B. Walsh Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mrs. E. P. Ferpetutf Help at Highlands. A square neckline and short puffed TETTA—BR0OK8. were the attendant!. Magee, Mrs. H. E. Whltener, Mrs. high mats of requiem was offered. 6OEflSTFR0NTSr. sleeves, and a hat of. matching shade. William A. Patterson, Mrs, E. H. Burial will be in Paterson. The c The bridesmaids, all Attired In gowns Mlsa Joseplilno Fetta, daughter of WITTERSCHKIN—IJENNON Boardman, Mrs. Kllta W. Fields, Mrs, m&ss was attended by organizations like that of the maid of honor, wore Mr. and Mrn. Frank Fetta, Sr., of Ira Sheppard, Mrs. Louis J. Slellnp, ot firemen and of tho 312th Infan- '557 palo yellow. They wore Misses Ann Matawan, nnd Joseph M. Brooks, son Mlns Margaret Wlttorjchcin and Francis Lonnon, dimmer residents Mrs. Roy Truswell, Mrs^R. C. Brpw- try association of Newark, df which NowlO Loach, sister of tho bridegroom; Anne of Mr. nnd Mrs. ICdwnrd Brooks, Sr., er, Mr«. M»ry L«cll»I> The third annual Red Bank gum- Hoffman, Mrs. Jacob Wyckoff, Mrs. James, ot Now York. Burial was ence and training each has iia(;o by her fntlier. She will woar made in the Catholic Home ceme- Mies IL ^enilutile of the IlntchUls-s sdiool nt the homo ot the bricicKroom'fl wood, Ntrs. Benjamin \v. Covert, ACME MARKET mother, The hou.«e \vn« deeoi-nlcd ijml Yale university. Ho la n mem- Road-Hit by Car Misses Marguerite Planltz, Marlon ber of tho SridH nnd Key nut! Thl with red rofea and othot cut flowers. RED BANK HUADY TO SKItVK The cmiple will leskle nt 1R Wallace Richard Du'lghl, 4 years old, of Force, Julia N. Little, Edna Carpen- 73 BROAD STREET, Belli Knppn fmternlly. He ia Ktuily- We.it street, was taken to lllvervlew ter, Hope Carpenter, Marga-rot Chris- Cooked inir law ut Ydir, ! hospital yrstenlny afternoon nfler tian, Florence R. Krldel, Charlotte] Knllnwlnj.' thr- ipor-julon nt the ! h« had been slruek by an 'aUlomo- Bottlser, Flora WlllpiM, Genevlevei FRESH 'j FRESH Finncls linmo the. couple will leave HC'llII.UMi— DAiil.lNti | bile on West street, near Monmouth Compton, EllnAbeth Williniss, Mabel: HAMS lb. on H motor trip to Montreal nntl to Joseph Rtllwell Darling of New street. He was treated for abrasions R. Crlstlanl, Carolyn Hance, Eliza- 29 Quebec, from wheip they will anil Vork, a former reMdcnt of Red o( the face, che,st and left knee. beth Cooper, Lilian Oakley, Sara! (WHOLK ar HALF) for Kurope July R. On their return Hank nnrl mm ef Mr?. Cornelius According to witnesses. Sergeant Armstrong, Ruth Bouttll. Edna | they will resident New Haven, Con- Crab Meat Aller of Conovrn lnnc. Mlddjetown .James J. Shewly reported, the boy Schmltt. Evelyn Wodehouse, Mar- Fillet BACON SQUARES nectleut, township, was married- to Miss'Qrnee darted out from between two parked garet Tobin and Mildred Lawes. Delicious Potato Salad T. .Schilling of lnwood, New York, cms and ran in front of a machine 1.ICV1NSKV—WAKSKIt, Saturday afternoon nt -I o'clock. driven by Max I.. Mnusncr of Maple c LEAN SALT PORK Mlsa Sylvia Levlnsky, diuiKhter of The ceremony wns peifariyetl m the avenue. The driver stated that hn LODGE MKMBKRS CKLEBRATB FRESH PIG LIVER Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Levlnnky of church Of tho Oood Shepherd at New did not see the child, even after the 15 29I. Vorlt. WnshlnRton slrecl, and Mlltnu Wa»- enr lind struck him, but looked back A birthday party lor several mem- lb. sev, son of Mr. nnti Mis. David The brlile wtite a pnwn of while when nomeone ethouted to him and ben of Is'nvfoink Hebekah lodRi- wns Wnsser of Enst Orange were mar- luce and tulle. Her veil wns ihnped saw the. child l.vlng in the street. h»ld followlnjt the regular business c from a cap of Inee and she cnrrM Ho Immediately put ihe boy In his meet ing of the group Tuesday night LOCAL ried Sunday 'nftprnmm nt the Tem- 1 lb. plo B'nnl Isrnrl by. Itabhi Arthur Inrehlils nml lilies nf.lhe vnlley. Mil, ear and took him to the hospital. s. Odd Fellows hall. Celebrating 15 H. Horshon. Henry Schilling w»s'"ma,)rnn .of -him- birthdays.were Mrs, Fannie House., or nml wns attired In n gown'of light Mn. Jessie Gill, Mrs, Margaret The bride, ntUieil.tnu. .v.-hlte ch«- WHO ' chiffon and rtiww fmiea uni 1'llRCMASEsTmrLANE. ii'"'TWn»' *Oa BFRlfiO ' foh gown, mado princess style, with drlphlniuin. Colmorgen. Each received a cake Mackerel a long lialnHwas given In marriage Xjouls Miller of Asbury Park has by her father. Her veil ivna drivped Tho brldcsmnlilt, nttlri'd like the purchased a one-aeator 45-horsepow- and a gift. Mies Anella Lamb was LEGS matron of honor, were Mijj Mar- ov open Buhl Pup monoplane through chairman of the meeting. from a head-dress of (lowerj. she Jorle Darling, a sister- of thn bjldc- carried white roses nnd bnby's breath. Walter Laudonajager, manager f LAMB grouni, -Mlsa Nnnry Jnnea and Mis> the Rod Bank airport. The plans ft. Miss flortruife i-evlnsky «'«» her Margsrtt Thompson, The road to better tnd bigger busl- Bister's maid of honor. She was nt- was Hold for » Bristol, Connecticut, n««a l««d> through Th« Recinter'n ad- 14 29 Tho u»hcrs were Gordon Morrow air service, vertising columns.—Advertisement. ' '• V RED ?ANK REGISTER, JUNE &9, 1939.

held week-days except Saturdays Ing to discuss the topic, "The Tribes V Personals Leonardo. Middletown Village. he was a medical patient. He Is and Monday with her uncle and Jersey Day were Mr*, from 9 until 12 noo». of Israel." steadily improving, aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Ma- The Baptist Elsie KitllU chapter and sons, Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. William l*fkowitz of Buk Boiiter can k. bonfhl [The Red Bank Reslstv c&n b«/boui Mrs. Florence Dulcto of Red Bank Thomas Conover, son of Ocret Con- loncy of New York. While there she and Mrs. Harry DtWititer Red Baffle were among the guests of n litoswdo from F. X. Kilduff, Bsrrr of the World Wide guild 'will hold a ._ Middletovn from J. C Knight i was a guest of Mrs. Lydla Smith over, Is home for the. summer from attended^lhe World's Fair. Koatsomtrr. Fr*4 W. lUycre, Jeresst beach party next Monday night In- William B. W»ttr«.J , Wednesday of last week. • iiy. • ^f& WlllljUn Grover of Miami Beach, Bottlno ana Batkan'a SUtion«tj Stan.) a school in the Adirondack*, New Harold R. Hill is on a vacation Miss Joan Masseyv daughter «,- stead of their regular busings meet- Mr. Shane of North Carolina spent York. - " ^ _ _ from his duties with the Commercial FlorUa, at his weekly steak supper ing. Miss Alice Martin Is In charge. The Amerloan Mechanics will hold Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massey, iu tpmfyii at we Hollywood Bfacfi hotel, Holly- Mr. 'and lln. William Lawler of g&itie social tomorrow night at the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Sign Co. at Red Bank. Ing the summer with her grandpsj*, • ; Rldgewood avenue attended the David Decker. , . 1 w«M, Florida. NEW PLANE AT AIHPQRT. 8:45 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded Headden's Corner. Mrs. Carl Zehrlng and son left ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Florenz Pma'vf ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacCloud of graduation last week at Cranford and refreshments served Miss Evelyn Stark of Hawthorne is Saturday for a visit with relatives Shrewsbury. . "",' high school of their niece ,and nep- spending the summer with her par- at Dayton, Ohio. West Front street and soa Herbert W. R. Browning of Montclair ar- "Gates and Walls" will be the topic (The Red BftnW Register can bt btragkt Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Carton 0(H were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry hew, Anna Marie Kaeser and Law- ents. In Headd«n'i Corset" from Edward O'Flah- Miss Flora Campbell ot Highland Chapel Hill entertained friends whc<;; renc« Kaeser of Cranford.^ rived this -week with his.two-passen- for the sermon at the Reformed Edward Coddington conducted a •rtr.) . ^Jewcomb ot Bridgeton over the church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Park has been visiting Miss Virginia were here for the World's Falrfropt' Mrs. Qeorg* Patterson, with her ger cabin Taylor craft airplane to service Sunday at the Briar Hill We!-, Miss Dolores Finn Is visiting her Indianapolis over the week-end. ,. •week-end. spend the summer In this section. by Rev. A. J. VanHouten, pastor. Mount of the state highway for t.ic Miss Betty' Dennis of Wallace daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Moran and fare home, Freehold. ' - , . sister, Mrs. Bernard McCaffrey of past week. granddaughter of Newark, spent' the He is keeping his plane at the Red The Reformed Adult Bible ...class Charles Mack, Sr., has returned New York. street attended tha New York Bank airport. Among those from this village who it pays to advertise in The Register, World's fair Saturday. # • • week-end at their' bungalow on will meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- home from Rlvervlew hospital, where Miss Julia Conry spent Sunday attended the World's Fair on New —Advertisement Mr. and Mra. William R. Relmer, Thompson avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hammond, Mr. Mrs. J. .Webster, after spending . and Mrs. Royal TrusweU and Mr! and three weeks u the guest of her sis- Mrs. John B. Ackley spent the week- ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. end at Fair View lake in Sessex coun- Leon Boeckle, has returned to her HAVE ty at the country home of Mr. Relm- home In Connecticut Open Late 73 Broad St. er's mother. Mrs. Smith Calderwood" of Long Mr. and Mrs. Winner A. Robbina Island has returned to her home af- .. :**\ ter a week's visit with Mrs. Mabel SELF- flCME and son Richard of Waverly place Fri., Sat. and Red Bank are on a week's vacation. They have Diehf .of Monmouth avenue. . This MOST been spending a few days at l^sJte week Mrs. Dlehl is entertaining an- Mon. Night Strvioe George and will leave there today to other friend, Mrs, J. Hughes. BfST 752 River Rd. spend the remainder of the week Thomas Hayes of Soraervllle spent Closed All Day Tu«s.( SUPER MARKETS with relatives at Boston. Mr. Rob- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fair Haven bins Is general secretary of the Red Green it their Monmouth avenue July 4th Bank T. M. C. A. home. . Miss Mary Boyd or Riverside drive, Trie monthly meeting pf the Ladles' Middletown township, and Miss Dor- auxiliary of' the Brevent Park and othy Jackson of Naveslnk visited the Leonardo flre company will be held World's fair last week. at the llrehouse tomorrow afternoon Miss Jane Caffyn of Eatontown is at 2 o'clock. It is requested that For A Glorious FOURTH I spending a few days with Miss Ruth, members make an effort to be pres- Boyd of Riverside drive, Middletown ent as final details regarding the an- A sparkling array of bombshell bargains for your outing or entertaining «t home. township. nual fair will be dlscuised. Mr. fcnd Mrs. Peter P. Pingltore, Mrs. Frank Jackson of Brevent Values are skyrocketing as prices whiz lower. Over I8OO regular everyday low Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabor, Miss avenue entertained Mrs. Bernard A. Helen Harrison and Amory Osborn, Scanlon, Mrs. Irving W. Teeple and Jr., all of this vicinity,, and acom- Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, Sr., at a des- prices make a gigantic spectacle of bigger savings for every customer, and panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jsjck Ji- sert-bridge party Tuesday afternoon. coubs of New York* formerly of this Mrs. Mamie Conboy of New York inspire more and more foodbuyers to "Live Better for Less." place, spent Sunday at the World's is visiting her brother and slster-ln- Fair. . law, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scanlon, at ARMOUR'S STAR Rev. James Owen and Mrs. T. J. their home on Washington avenue. C. Park of Branch avenue have re- Mrs. Al W. Cross and Mrs. H. May- turned home after spending a' few er of Highland avenue attended the days visiting Mr. Owen's daughter World's Fair Wednesday. •e«nt at Providence, Rhode Island.' Mrs. Emily Lawler ot Rldgewood Corned Beef 2 Patrick VaccarelU of Bergen place avenue, a member of Columbia chap- Fancy Fowl . has accepted a »umm«r position as ter, Order ot Eastern Star, received bartender at PeWi Chatterbox on a life membership certificate Friday Fresh Route 35, Middletown. for 35 years continuous membership. pk» rc Mrs. Luther W. OoU and children, The certificate is enclosed In a small M. J Killed Evelyn and Luther, Jr., of Spring sterling silver case with the O. E, S. Chateau street are spending the summer at insignia. .' ; Fatt-d Mrs, Good's parents' plantation near Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel "23 Lynchburg, Virginia. Lewis and daughter, Hiss Marjorlo ^^ Phillips Postmaster Ed yonKattengell of Lewis of New York and Highland Red Bank attended the convention avenue, were guests of Mrs. Lewis' Smoked of the New Jersey Postmasters' (as- sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and BeaITS with Pork 3 sociation Friday and Saturday at/At- Mrs. Al W. Cross, at a birthday Sugar Cured tt. lantic City. Arthur Slattery anf Wil- party for Mrs. Lewis, whose birthday- large (ShanU End) Evap. Milk can liam Baldwin of the poatofflce force was Tuesday. The party was also 1 Premium Crackers 2 &?» 27c 21 attended the association banquet Sat- in the nature of a hello and farewell, Hams pltg8 urday evening. as the Lewis family will leave soon 5e N B C Cookies 3 J3c Lambs Tongue 21c VOGTS Tripla TonJartd C.ok.d (Whole or Shank Halt) Mrs. Benjamin Gallo of 230 Cen- for a month's trip to the Pacific tral avenue, Union City, formerly of coast, where they will visit the San i Coffee Banner Day 2 "" 25 C Crab Meat Francisco Fair and also several Red Bank Is spending a two-weeks' ft • • It. & H. vacation at Bradley Beach with her Hollywood motion picture studios. Acme Coffee *£*«* ™»25 c » -30e Ready-to-Serve Hams 27° daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will attend the American Chicken no™* Mrs. L. Sanlorenzo and friends, Mri. Bar association and Women Law- Kay Termini and son. yers' convention at Loa Angeles. C Miss Dorothy Basile of Pearl The members of Highpoint Spirit- street spent the week-end at New- ualist chapel will commemorate the Small Cala Hams $% I7 ark with Miss Edna Greenley. 130th anniversary of the erection of C Mr. and Mrs. Jay Humphreys of the church Saturday evening by giv- ing a supper on the church grounds Salad Dressing K6rt Lauderdale, Florida, are visit- Center Slices Smoked Ham » 33 ing Mr. and Mrs. John Stoye of from 5:30 to 8 o'clock, to be followed by a special services in the church. 3 Throckmorton avenue.. quart Mr. and Mrs. William Spence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of quart Hom-de- Imported Cookod Cottag* Hams "S-99c Lnkc avenue, celebrated their 35th Brevent avenue entertained their jar jar n wedding anniversary Saturday. daughter, .Mrs. Charles Meyers,and Lite Spied L«nch.on Mtat'^ »> Your Potato or Macaroni Salad Your 15 25 m daughter Edith of Westdcld Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Jacobus of Wallace Made with tlie finest Ingredients, lneludlnR freshly-opened «gfs. Rich flavor, smooth texture. Tkuringar Choico Froik CoU Slaw Choice street is a medical patient at River- Earlier In. the week a surprise cov- B view hospital. • ered dish luncheon was tendered.to C : Labanon B*lo«na Cottago Choaso >• • *± D. C. Randolph o{ Pearl street has Mrs. Jackson by several friends. B.ftBologn« Plg« Foot1>leI""1 T-M J" I n returned home after spending two Robert Renwick Rainey of Kearny Hom-de-Llte Mayonnaise ? 19 : ;r 35 n IW weeks at Hentenville,, New York, Is visiting his father at the Rainey Hoini Swoot PfckLi "<»< SlfctdBoilodHam « • where he vacationed with his broth- home on Highland and Rldgewood er-in-law, Joseph Edgar of Plaln- avenues. ROi ROY COLA mni Ai.ort.d lb l fleld, formerly of Red Bank. Mr. Arthur Ruhnke, Jr., has gone to In Handy Edgar has been seriously ill and Sparta, where he has accepted a po- 12-oz sition as photographer at Lake Mo- 6-bottle carrier Hen Turkeys 29 Fiound.rs 9 went to HentenviUe to recover from bota his Illness. . . . hawk. Beverages (Him Deposit) 25 Miss Alice Johnston of River road Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton 93 Scar* , and Miss Kathryn Johnston of Fet- of Chapel Hill entertained Mr. and (lln« es place will leave Saturday for Cliff Mrs. William H. Krieg of Indian- Dcponlt) It bols 15c 8w«ot Croam carton Haven, New York, where they will apolis, Indiana, over the week-end. Sleigh Bell Beverages attend the Catholic summer school. Mr. Krleg was a classmate of Mr. LOUELLA 29° They will be at school all summer. Carton at Harvard law school and Butter Mrs. John McNeil of Madison ave- also al Notre Dame university. Derrydale Roll nue < and her children Eileen and Ralph Fritz of East Orange visited Victor Sliced loaf Jack are guests of Mrs. W. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, Sr., 25* Pennlngton at her summer home at at their home on Washington avenue Butter Seaside Heights. Sunday. During the day the entire Bre*^d SoftTwistSuprome '.2^l5e Clayton "Ellerby, Jr., of Farming- party motored to see Miss Helen carton dale, Long Island, is visiting Mr. and Ruhnke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 12 Mrs. Louis- Monta.no of Oakland Ruhnke, who is- secretary to the DATED EGGS 29° street. manager of a hotel at Spring Lake. Tlio (Into on tlw carton Is jour UHiirnnco llirm c«K« nrr wrf rocont arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo of Because of the illness of Mrs. Fred Pretzel Sticks 9 Morford place attended the wedding Grimm, who was scheduled to bo Large, Selected Selected (Mixed Colors) e , of relatives at Brooklyn Sunday. hostess at a card party Monday af- doz Members of the Red Bank concert ternoon at the Brevent Park and c 23 21 2 band under the direction of Pasquale Leonardo fire house by the Ladles' f Acquavlva took part in a parade In auxiliary, Mrs. James K. Alverson p^gcjmectlon with the state Elks 'con- substituted as hostess. Mrs. Bertha Pickles JEt r!O K-veirtJon at Long Branch Saturday. Ruhnke held the highest score in Mild Whole Milk Store Cheese" 19c U\ Miss Mary Foster, daughter of Wil- pinochle. Others present were Mrs. ••ft Print Lard Finait QualityMargarin* liam E. Foster of Naveslnk- River Percy J. Hauser. Mrs. Olaf Christy; L>SI* Van Drk II Ondorwoad's Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, Mrs. Vin- 9 iVt-o Muonttor Choot* 17c Prlncots Maraarino road, sailed Tuesday on the S. S. I»II 25c Is am Deri In! Caledonia (or Europe.. She will be cent O'Sage, Mrs. Frederick E. (Olives **»™ Cream Chooia ^ "" Danish Blau Ch«ea« I8c away all summer, Mahnketf-»n4 Miss Mildred Parker. n 1>kB Charles Hurd, Jr., of Navesink Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marsh will Veal Loaf • l5e leco Gratod Chooto Pabtt-att Potted Meats 2%-m M I n Biver road, and John Tchelis and celebrate the seventh anniversary of Imported Roqmfort Chooto i ,154-oi )>ortlons IQC , 3-OE portion Joseph DeWltt O'Sulllvan of Rum- their marriage, and Mr. Marsh's Presto Cake Flour pke HC Potato Sticks " IOc son, students of the Hun Preparatory birthday at the Brentwood July I. Da FooJ school In Princeton, have returned More than 70 persons attended a Pard s 3 cans, 25C Whole Shrimp ^llc Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES at the Peak of Perfection to their, homes for the summer va- banquet Sunday night by the Blind cation. Men's association at the Brentwood. E. J. Kelly and Mrs. Ivy Spotter Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth and No. 2 of New York spent Tuesday visiting daughter Ida May spent Monday at SSc cant with Mrs. J. T. Beekman of Huason Newark with Mrs. Wadsworth'a Farmdale Peas 2 19 avenue. mother, Mr«.' Caleb Burton. Honey Dew Melons Martha Alice Magce of Spring Miss Dorothy E. Fauteck, who has No. 2 street is visiting her grandparents, been a medical patient at the Lenox Glenwood Mr. and Mrs. William Francis ot Hill hospital, New York, for the Smooth cans Largo Slso Apple Sauce 2 13* each Newman Springs road, • , past four months, is spending a few days with her sister and husband, "Swoot Eatln' Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Horitcr of Fresh 1-tt) .River Plaza. Chapel Hill road, before leaving for Vanilla Pennsylvania. Marshmallows 2 25' "The Wisdom of Ood" will be\the The Middletown township flre de- pastor's topic Sunday morning at 11 34-ni partment officers and members of the o'clock service at the Ocean View Pear, Tomato Juice 25c flre police will meet tonight at 8 Community church. Special music o'clock at the Rtver PlUa flre house. Koolliwer New Potatoes wll! be rendered by the choir. Sun- [Mint Puffs '21c Final arrangements will be made to day-school will begin at 10 o'clock. participate in "ihB Independence day The church plans to open Its dally Ckof»Boy.Ardoo , parade at Red Bank. vacational Bible school Monday, Cracker Jack pke* 15c U.S. (Medium Betty Elizabeth Konzon of Apple- July 10. No. 254 |Q SpaghaHi and Moat tails c No. I Size) gate street was operated on Tuesday William Belke, Sr., of Newark has Fruit Cocktail Tomato or Mutkroom Sau<* 1 «" ISe 15 29 1 in the office of Dr. Gregory Sacco of reopened hit summer home on Ap- «... io< Broad street, Red Bank, for the re- pleton avepue. moval of her tonsils, Mcholis W. Kaiser and family 6-ib Joseph Dixon ot West Front street spent Sunday at Newark with Mr, is improving at his home after hav- Kaiser's father, Dr. Nicholas J. Freestone original ing been seriously ill with a strepto- Kaiser. A family re-unlon was held oarrier cocclc infection. at Dr. Kaiser's home In celebration Peaches 39 Mra. John Bennett, Jr., of Port of the christening of Dr, Kaiser's Monmouth, entertained the teachers granddaughter, Roberta Scott. She tot of the River Plaza school Friday af- Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Calif. Valencia Oranges 18 25c ternoon at her home. The program ert Scott Mr*. Bcott Is a daughter iM C Included a piano duet by .Mrs. Anna of Dr. Kaiser. Scot Towels 2 17 Young and Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of Calif. Juicy Lemons .. I9 an original poem by Mrs. Mary Newark spent the week-end at their d large m£ Brasch, principal ot River Plaza bungalow on Appleton avenue. ; Cut-Rite *%l 5c II Picnic Plates "« 8c school, and a monologue by Mrs. Ben- Rev. Ellwood 8. Wolf will speak on pk Calif. Crisp Carrots Imneh nett A program of games was di- 'The Better Patriotism" Sunday ! Shoe White ",;:;,' 15c Lily Cups « 8c licnd rected by Mrs-. Young. Refreshments morning it the 11 o'clock Mrvlce at Calif. Iceberg Lettuce were-i«nj*c). The guests were Mrs. the Biptlit church. Hii topic Sun- Camay Soap ^ 5c Flit i 1 25c Mary Braech and Mrs. Anna. Young day night -will be, "Departed Glory." »rl» place, Mr». .-1»***» Ayen M -%«.-B»pti»tohuifch.will hold «, Vf» Silver Dust Oc I Old Dutch tbt Calif. Tender Peas Little Silver, Mrs. Mildred O. Bellone cation church-school again this year of Long Branch. Mri. Fred Kerrvln for boys and girls of the community. of Belford and MM. Helen Brasch ot Meat, Butter, Egg and Registrations may b« made Monday, produce prlc«a c(rr<-tJvo in Red Bank. S> . July 10, from 8 until 11 a. m. at the 'Mon. nlsht. Grocery prlcws church. The school will open,Mon- to Wed., Julr A. Hlclit Boys can mak«^itni?pocket money day? July 17, and will cbntinut un- raimnl tollmltqnsiiutlra. •diiDf.Th. Register*—AdytrUmuBt til Friday, July 3S. Classes will b« Eight BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939.

•'* West Kearuburg. Thursday evening in the school audi- eupy the pulpit at the morning ser- ^'Sapphire Room Labrecque Is torium. Tile regular monthly meet- East Keansburg. vice and BishOp Richardson will Ings will be discontinued for the sum- preach at the evening service. EMERSON • _ Opens For Season. The West Keanstiurg ore company mer season and will resume In Oc- (Th« Red Bank BnliKr can be bought New Lions Head No. 1 and the Ladles' auxiliary have ut'Eut Keuiburx from bsdori Willing.) Plans are under way for a wedd- PORTABLE RADIOS * '* The formal opening of Guido's tober. The annual summer card par- ing gown pageant to be presented completed plans .for their second an- t,,y of th„e Unite—^d .„„„„.societies o„f „St„. „Ann's Robert Crosbie of Morningside NO WIRES NO * S&pphlra room at the Monmouth nual fair to b« held June 30, July 1, , avenue is a medical patient at Mon- Wednesday evening, August 16, in . County Country club woa held Frl- Red Bank Attorney church will be heW )n Ju)y John the Methodist church. Trousseaus 2i , 3a an.„.d. i o™n Stat«..e. «i-.»..ay. 3DMI jj,, mi 6t m Hl N moutb Memorial hospital. LOUD'S RADIO SERVICE

turned homo Friday after spending Mr. and Mrs. John Helns, Miss Ma- avenue la home for the summer Wait Belmar. Book of Dead, pp. eral months with their aii&t, ,| County Jeff cry, WiUlam and Ruth Allen rs. Alfred Richardson underwent spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. F. Park spent Monday afternoon with The Naylor agency has sola two Historical association, Freehold, N. J. eye operation at Asfoury Park Sat- T. Bloom and Mrs, Mary E. Bell of Mrs. Lillian Watson, moved to his summer home here. new Pontlac cars to United States ! 1804, Jan. 10/ Joseph Harmon' of Yonkers Is oc- QUESTIONS * Morrls,. Robert and Rebecca Jack- urday. Ocean Grove. Mrs. James Hubbs entertained the Senator W. Warren Barbour, Mm. Charles Patterson Is recover- . Mr. and Mrs. William Bennlng are Thimble club at her home Monday cupying his summer homo on East . Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Cornell have son ; 1804, Apr. 10 Garfleld avenue, Woodland'park. 801. TILTON. Wanted parentage By Garret Loagstreet, Justice ing from two weeks' Illness. entertaining their three.nieces from evening. " arrived at the Corwln K. LJnson . and genealogical Information oa Ab- Mrs. T. R. Compton and daugh- Jersey City, Mrs. Albert Richardson Is on the Walter Terhune of New York ha3 house for the summer. Charles Cor- Nowlah, WiUiam and Annie Kite rented the Hoyt house on East raham Tilton, -who was In the Rev- ' . im. Ott. 22 ters Jane and Lola and Misses Jessie Mrs. Edna Whitney has returned elck list ' nell l'eccntly underwent an operation olution; his wife's name and a list and Barbara Kraemer and mother, Washington avenue through the for appendicitis, VanBrunt, Joseph and Johannah home after spending a week on Long James Luker, Jr., is able to be outBowtell agency. of his chn.. Does Clayton, Ezeklel or Parker, widow of Ephrfim Mrs, Jennie Kraemer, spent Thurs- Island. • after a week's Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Hazeltoh John Tilton connect with the family By John Warden, Justice ot Peace day at Mllltown with Mrs. Carl Gel- Mra. Stanley Cook and eon Albert Mr. and Mrs. Sev Sorefison of arrived from Kansas Friday for a of Abraham? The Tilton family (73). Lloyd, Robert and Lydla ««r. • . ', • and Roger Keller (pent Sunday af- Sixth avenue were week-end visitors three weeks' visit with Mrs, M, T, have been in Monmouth county for Corlles • - , : 1804, Set, IS Mrs. M. Anderson and daughter ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al Seltx with friends on Long Island. HozeUon of Avoca'farm. many generations. of Councilman and Mrs. historical and genealogical informa- Jackson : ._ 1804(> Apr. 2 was Ethel's 15th birthday. and Ohauncey, and Mrt. Lillian Wat- In Port Mocmouth from Larry Oanaraul. Nelson Roberts of Lincoln avenue, tion on Joseph Clayton, who lived Dau. of Benjamin. By John Miss Lenore Foster returned home son (pent Friday evening at Long Chulu M«ytr« and Ohaxlta Utbhiuitf.) Frank W. Miller of Now York has are expected home this_week from In Mon. Co. at flie time of the Rev- Wardell, Justice Sunday after spending a week with Branch. Mr. and Mrt. Fred Wemel, Mr. rented the Rabus house in Maxwel- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Both olution. Who were his ancestors? Reed,. Doughty and Phebe Bpragg her cousin, Miss Hulda Whlston of Mr. and Mrs. William' Heyers and and Mrs. Charles Stava, Jr., andton park. were operated on for^apipendlcltls.. 'Whom did he marry? Who were his _ 1804, Mar. 5 Kearny. daughters, Grace and Olive, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wintred, formerly at Dr. and Mrs. Car) Conrad Janou- aky of Glcndale, Long Island, are Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Galloway and chn. and whom did they marry? Morris, John and Catherine Lane, Mr. and Mrs: Copeland and son and and Mrs. Harry Langc and daugh- this place, And Mr. and Mrs. Frey daughter Joan, Mrs. H. H. Bowtell tEJAB.) Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Savago of Bay- ters, Anna Mae and Frances', spent the parents of a daughter homing both of Mlddletown._1803, Oct. 22 of Irvlngton attended the World'a Sunday at Qlcndale. Mrs. Janousky and Miss Alvira Crawford willleaite 803. CONOVER. Wanted parent- Thomas Little, Justice . side Heights attended a wedding at Sunday at Roosevelt Park. fair Saturday. tomorrow for Manchester, Vermont, age of Garrett Wyckoff Conover who Union City Saturday. Mrs. Earl Grob and -son Edward Is the former i Catherine Poston, Wardell, Benjamin and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. M. .Roche of Bronx, daughter of Mrs. Amsl M. Posten for a ten days' vacation. d. Feb. 1, 1025, in New Egypt. The Throckmorton 1802, July 10 Mrs. Louis Bdguovewlcka and *pj!nt Monday at New York. New York, spent the week-end at name of bis wife and a list of hl grandmother, Mrs. M. Estalow, have and the late Mr. Posten. Mr. and Mrs. Hpmer BarthoM have both of Mlddletown ^The Ladles' auxiliary of Belford their summer home on Carolina moved.from the Conover apartment .chn. (I_M.V.) Lydla, Matthew arid Elizabeth Lewis been on the sick list, Engine company will hold a game Mrs. Ann Lush, Miss Gertrude avenue. , / Lush and Joseph Lush of Mount on Gsrdeld avenue and are now oc- 804. MOUNT - CONOVER. Who . 1802, Sept. 4 Mrs. Georgia Foster has been en- and card part Tuesday afternoon, Boy Scout troop 88 will hold a were the parents of Caroline Mount tertaining company from Bloomfleld July 11. Prizes will be awarded and Vernon, Now York, are- occupying cupying an apartment In the Gehl- Willock, Thaddeua and Mary White marahmallow and hot dog roait' on their summer homo on Cross ave- haus building; on First avenuo. Sold at all Mutual Store* or who ad, David Conover? Who were i 1808, June 3 for a week. refreshments served. the beach tomorrow night. This their chn.t and whom did they mar- Mrs. Bertha Pease attended a nue, Misses No-tilo and Jean Zimmer- Big Chief Markets Throckmorton, William and Ablglal Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wermert at- will be the last meeting of the Ma- man; who have been'spending sev- ry? - (R.C.B.) Wooley 1803, June * week-end party at the home of. Mrs. tended the graduation of their niece, son for the troop. The troop ia go- Mrs, William Lerf of First avenue 805. COVBNHOVEN-VAN DORN. Shceave, David and Charlotte West R, Helnzlnger of Neptune, Miss Dorothy McCoy last week at ing to participate In the, Independ- la entertaining. her nlccp, Gladys Who were the parents of Jacob • ' : 1803, Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Helns, Miss Ma- St. Clalr's academy at Hastings on Wlmklor, six years old, of Boston, ence day parade at Red Bank July who expects to remain hero for the Covenhoven, who md. . Maria Van Thomas Little, Justice bel Luker, Mlta .Carol Sutherland, the Hudson. Miss McCoy Is spend- i. They will also attend an Indo- Dorn? They had a dau. Maria bp. Chamberlain, William and Anne Mrs. Emma Morris, Miss Etta Mor- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. summer. LISTEN IN ris and Jack MoGrath. spent Sunday pendence day church service at the Mar. 14, 1782. Were there other Chamberlain 1804, Jan. 26 Wermert Keansburg Methodist church July 2. Mrs, Frank Gerkens of East Wash- chn? (D.V.P.) Lines, Abraham of New York and at Barnegat Miss Edna- Maxson and sister La- ington avenue Is confined to her Miss j&mma Sohnoor Is a surgical Mils Beatrice Bennett recently re- home with illness, LOUISE POWERS 806. PERRINE. Wanted parent- Amelia 'Llpplncott, Shrewsbury verne of Rlverhead, Long Island, are turned to her home after •pending age of John Perrlne and William township ; 1804, Jan. 28patient! at Flower hospital, New spending, two weeks with Mrs. Edna Rentals within the past weok by RADIO SHOPPER PROGRAMS ~ York. ! a week at Camp Beachwood with the Bowtell, ngonoy Include the Wil- Perrine, who lived in Mon, Co, at Whitney. the Girl Scouts, the time of the Revolution. Whom These records were copied by Mon- Mrs. Samuel Smith returned home Walter Stone la spending a week's liam Tracy house on Lincoln ave- did they marry? A list of their chn, Sunday after spending several days vacation at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Fred Pentermann and Mra.nue to Mr. and Mrs. L. Foralner of STATION WBRB 1210 Kc. mouth Court. House Chapter, D. A. John Bennett, Jr., attended a garden Monmouth County's Home Town Station and whom they married. H,, and published through the Mon- with her daughter and family, Mr. Mrs, Harry Compton of Red Bank Now York, the E. D, Rabus oottago (Mrs. W.R.C.) and Mrs. Albert Worthlngton of At- spent Thursday with Mrs. Herman supper given recently by the Amer- at Maxwelton park to Mr. and Mrs, . 10 TO 10:30 A., M. mouth Historical association, Free- ican Guild of Organists at the home ^—Due to an error, hold, N. J,, and released by (Mrs. lantic :city, Doran. F. W. Mlllor of Weatflold and the THtlKS., JUNE SO—Qul* Contest. March recordaSja issue of June 9, Thomae Branson is a surgical pa- of Major Storms of Fort Monmouth. DeStefano house on Ocean boulevard FBI., JUKE .Iff—Interview, Theodore 3. Labrecque, William R.) Laura V. Conover, Reg- Mrs. Ronald Galser of Long Mr. and Mra. Joseph Centannl and 1939, should carjy No. 778. istrar. tient at Rlvervlew hospital. Red Branch completed a three-year nurs- to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore White of President of the Red Bank Lions Club, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Vivian and Ashevllle, North Carolina. Mm. • - • i m Bank. ing course at Monmouth Memorial 1 MON., JULY 3—Interview, George A. Stevens, BIBLt RECORDS Mrs. Irving Hess gave birth to %hospital Nursing school Sunday, Mrs. aon attended the annual plcnlo of White Is the former Miss Mabel on Complexion Care Under Presont Day Conditions. son Saturday at Monmouth Memorial the Calabrese club at Llnwood grove Drowne. Mr. and Mrs. NormMi HIU 807-- Can't Agree oh Galser Is the former Doris Post of SPONSORS: hospital. this place. She graduated from Mld- Sunday, , of Lexington, Massachusetts, will Records' copied by Mrs. Charlotte Ruben Everlngham and family Mr. and Mrs. Thorhaf Knott and visit Mr. and Mra. White. Mrs. Hill Hill Gasoline Co. Armitage & Baynton, Inc. C. VanDerveer, and published by Horse Race Bill dletown township high school In have moved to Hillside. 1933 and entered the nursing school children of Elizabeth spent the week- Is the former Mils Mildred Drowne, permission of the owner, Mrs. Helen Trenton, June 28 (AP)—MaJJor is- end at their bungalow on Qlbion Howland B. Jonei Motor Go. Puritan Dairy Co; sues pending in the legislature went Mrs. George Yarnall, Rev. andIn September, 1935. Miss Verna Mortonson of Third VanDerveer Applegate, Engllshtown Mrs. J. J. Messier, Mrs. Mattle Os- terrace. Carlton Theatre Tlcltots Conteit for Listeners. N. J. ' unsolved when New Jersey's law- Guests at the home of Mrs. Oliver maker! adjourned Tuesday until born and Mrs, Anna Thompson at- Perry Monday night were Misses The Stitch and Chatter club met The Holy Bible contains the Old tended the Becond annual celebration at the home of Mra. Carl Lea of and New Testaments, translated out July 6, but senate and assembly lead- Marlon Langford, Jean Johnston and ers viewed u likely today their set- of the Battle of Monmouth at Old Katherine Fort of this place, Miss Brlarcllft place Monday, , . of the Original Tongues and with Tennent Sunday. Marie Lee of Rumson, Misses Mary Fred Krcb and daughter of Jersey the former translations diligently tlement shortly after the Indepen- dence day holiday. Mrs. Maud Kempson and daugh- Nolan and Alberta Youmans and City am aponding ths week at their compared and levlsed. With Canne'a ter, Miss Marlon Kempson, and Rob- Russell Brown of Red Bank, Mr, and bungalow on Virginia avenue. , . Marginal notea and, references, to Meantime, lenate and assembly Republican leaders continued In dis-ert Andrews spent Sunday at NewMrs. Everett Melaler of Riverside Troop 88 will hold an Invitation which are added; an index and al- York. . drive In Mlddletown township and swimming meet at the Port Mon- phabetical table of all the names in agreement on horse race betting. The assembly favored an all-Repub- John Glass, 3d, returned home Sat- Harry Miller of Perth Amboy. mouth. pool Saturday evening, Troops the Old and New Testament, with urday from Hatard'i hospital, where Holy Communion will be celebrate from district three and four have their significations. Tables of scrip- lican committee to draft the control legislation, but Senate leaders fa- he had his tonsils removed, ed at 8:30 o'clock and at 11 o'clock been Invited to participate, Troop ture, weights, measures and coins, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Tarnow arid Sunday morning at St. Clement's 88 expects to enter Raymond Eoker- etc. Stereotyped by E. White, New vored giving the Democrats repre actuation on a commltee to draft •on Ronald spent Monday at West churoh, A short summer church- son, George Noble, Peter PelU, York. the measure. Creek, school session will be held at 11 Charles ' Plttlua, Richard Kriftner, Philadelphia. P^rl-mutuel betting at horse rac- Miss Lois Pease spent the week- o'clock. Harold Quackenbush, Robert Rlncrt- Published and sold by Kimber & end with her aunt, Mrs. Alva Fleck- ' Nearly 500 personn attended a sen and Joseph Waekar. Entrlon 8harpless at their bookstore, No. 8es was legalized at a constitutional referendum last week, but will not ensteln of Fair Haven, minstrel and vaudeville show held have already been received from South Fourth street. become effective until July 11. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Walling spent by the church Friday night at Mld- troop 35 ot Locust and troop 77 ot Ljdlii Abrahams Bible An all-Republican five-member Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. dletown township high school at Leo- Headden'a Corner. William Abraham, July 20-1799 committee to confer with the Sen-Oscar Luyster of Matawan. nardo. Samuel Crosson of Newark la OWiKfffWE/re MONEY SAVING POLICY Dec. 28, 1847. ate was authorized by the Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bills of Leon- Mr. and Mrs. Drake, MrsfM, Rolz- spending the week at his summer His wife (burled Old .Tennent) majojrlty caucus . and named by ardo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, hausen and Mrs. V, Johnson, all of homo on Georgia avenue. ' Lydla ' Mount Abrahams, Jan. 14 Speaker Herbert J. Pascoe (R- Irving Roop. Jersey City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Shlndle. a*. OpteM ky Vfflktt*B_, OoMk 1805. (About 1896), Unlon), but the Senate failed to go Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lee spent the One of the quickest ways to find a and CP., • M. J. liwtilvtkm »•« IBM , Children— along. Hendrl6kson, however, nam- week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Miss Betty Doran of this plnco job Is to advertlae In The Regis- Big Chief Markets Have ed nve Senators as an unofficial com- Bertha Pool of Belmar. and Charles Pocus of Hoadden's Cor- ter's Want Department.—Advertlso- 1. Alice Abrahams—(Reed) Oct. ner spent Sunday at the World's fair. 11, 1824, Nov. 8, 1884.' mittee to confer with the Assembly Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Scott and mont. a Double-Feature Policy 2. Lavlnla. Abrahams—(Perrlne) representatives on July 6. children spent Sunday at Vallfy Forge. <1> They * Mt*t»»*»-v <*•* *«•> EVAP.MILK Nov. 20, 1827. , The committee, all Republicans, •ompetllltm, VAN CAMP'S or 3. Peter M. Abrahams—Feb. 145 Includes: Senators Arthur T. Foran Mrs. Stephen LeQuler of Red Bank (l) They *»»rk Mwry JIM* hi itak t4 Nftlm IW prtot* SHCFTIELD'S 1830, Nov. 4, 1881. (Died in war). of Hunterdon, Alfred' E. Drlscoll of spent Friday with her (later, Mrs. El- •wrj day *f •&• we**. • 4. Ellen Abrahams—(VanDervcer) Camden, Charles E. Lolieaux of wood Runyon. TMf 'tt««U* future p«H*ff MftbtM f*a t» **>r f*B->ta» Mrs. Carrie Voorhees is visiting her »*Mt*!e« In roar fo«d tmff*t whesertf jmt ihep at nig SodoCrockew %SR Oct. 21, 1831,-Mar. 1911. • Union* Haydn Proctor of Monmouth CUM. Stop In any lime from Monday morning la HatanS-y 8. Walter B. Abrahams—Feb. 18, and Frank S. Kelley of Morris, and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. nlfbt %ad MM for fonnelf how mwth lW*r Blf Gfaltfi 1834, d. about Dec, 1928. Assemblymen McClave, Edgar Wil- George Newhauser of Jersey City. "U1: rt Graham Crackers liamson, Jr., of Essex, Fred E. Shep- Leroy Henry of the Bronx spent SANDERS His wife—Hannah Hartshorne. Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK Di«lrL»-i OMtmrt Astro Brothers and listers, of Lydla srd of Union, J. Stanley Herbert of the week-end with his slater and family, Mr. and Mrs. RUfus East- •Mount Abrams (Abrahams): Monmouth, and Vincent S. Haneman r 1. Phoeby A, Mount—Jan. 19,1812. of Atlantic. Hendrlckton and Pas-inond. — Chctka Qwbmeet Z Cornelia A. Mount—July 29, coe as presiding officers would bo Mr. and Mra. Harold Woodward July 4th Specials 11 n n iff I T L-«vit1 3. John R. Mount—Nov. 8, 1819. members ei-offlclo. and Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz spent •4. James B. Mount—May 6, 1826. Although Pascoe said It was plan- Sunday with Rev. and Mr*. J. B. Klr- nwfTT i iiytiyweMi w 5 and 6. Sarah Roy and Robert ned to have only one member from by at Medford. FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS Roy Mount-July 9, 1828. . a county, the committee Included Mrs. Ida Voorhees Is visiting hor Delivery Servlco Until 9 P. M. Hon. to di—Sat. to 10:80 P. M. Educator Butter Cnex 7. William R, Mounts-Jan. 18, three from Union, Including Pascoe, daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1819. • and two from Monmouth. Fascoe, Kenneth Cooper of Freehold, Call 3340. Open Evenings Until 11:00. The first of a series of food sales Turkeys GRAPEFRUIT 8. Gilbert W. Mount, 1821. however, said that, he had "No de- JUIW Margaret Rue—Feb. 27, 178S. sire to have any part In It.'* for the benefit of the Methodist omjroh will be held Saturday, Ckotcc ROWM Ro#st SOTTOM . 29c 2--25c • Marey Combs—May 26, 1776, have any part in It" Mrs. Francis Craig spent Saturday Deaths: with her mother, Mrs. Katharine SCOTCH Brtiiew or Fryors J"UD . 27c r Peter Mount—Dec. 7, 1843. The road to better and bigger busk dttckea rpt-jM-Bwu MtAip>"~3Oei Margaret Mount—Sept. 6, 1870. Fifth w Alice Reed—Nov. 5, 1884. SATISFACTION nooovCK i mut_ John R. Mount—May 14, 1900. Gilbert M. Mount—1894. Bible has no data. MALCOLM STUART MONMOPTH COPMTY 100% ' CX4M35T35K—E8 A SAFE IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY (Continued) Upper Freehold Town»ht> Reg. $3.29 Now (Continued) PLACE TO BUYf Fifth Tomatoes 809r- PORK md. BEANS Revolutionary war and later vet- erans' graves. Church service once USED CARS a year. OLD SMUGGLER Robblns burying ground. On Co- A PERFECT BLEND OF ALL AMERICAN WHISKIES SOMMMI vlll hill, Tantumtown. One and one- . 61% 4 Years Old W% Grain Neutral Spirit* 6c half miles w. of Clarksburg on Al- GUARANTEED USED CARS komato Ga*s«tp S.-ttWLSe. lentown road. Infant great aunt of Cetepy StoJfcs HMW- TI«M« m. «)C Abraham Lincoln and other rela- $1.00 HtW Camay Toilet Soap tives' graves, Mss. M. C. H. A.; <3. S, Hake Tear Model Typo $1.95 CHOI" -7c of N. J. \«£?25c Newspaper articles—Asbury Park BUICK 1936 36.41 Sedan Pint " Quart Press (Shore Presi), Nov. 29, 1931; TRY IT AND CONVINCE YOURSELF IXTIIA I4eal A. P. Press, June 11, 1936;' New FORD 1936 68 Fordor Sedan LAMM York Ttlmes, June 20, 1037, and Al- Hormel Spam lentown Messenger, 1938 (two ar- FORD 1936 68 Tudor Sedan ticles by Mrs. James West). Copies CROWN PRINCE GIN of,newspapers In M. C. H. A. OLDSMOBILE 1937 6 Business Coupe TUB BUTTER Wall Township SPAGHETTI Allen burying ground No. 1. Near PACKARD 1936 120BTg. Sedan GUHSH>E Allenwood. Book of Dead, p. 20; "•" Full CWAMCRY 25 mss, Genealogical Society of N. J. PACKARD 1936 1401 Club Sedan Quart Allen burying ground No. 2. Near Van Camp's Mackerel 2^17c AHenwood. Mas. G. S. N. J, Most of These Car* Are Equipped With E99S Allen burying ground No. 3. Man- Gramilared Sugar 5p-A*24c asquan Park. Near "Old Squan HEATER and RADIO bridge" (Old Bridge road), on Man- OLD MR. BOSTON GIN CHUSE uquan river. Book of Dead, pp. FltOM FBAHCI Jersey Corn Flakes . X5« 19-20. Mss. G. S. N. J. CUJB QUART C £B Allenwood cem., Allenwood. INDEPENDENCE DAY Cheese CRCAMM Broadcast Hosh ^ "£ l«c Bearmore burying ground. West IWIFTi or Libby's Pickles $!& ZI-TZSe. Belwar. ;On highway just s. w. of CELEBRATION SPECIALS Full Quart Print ARMOUft'S Z 9c ~Se.yr Bedford road Intersection. Book $1.29 •Wlfrt—ALUV/ilT Ib. | O _ of Dead, p. 96. i CUSTARD CUP pkg. ' Peanut Butter BRAND 2«"«25C Holy Trinity Lutheran church- Packard 1933 1002 Club Sedan $295 . yard (formerly First Congregational Packard 1937 115C Tour. Sedan $595 Maar ami PrmkKn Pr)u> Htar.tW* itrm 2'«h In Ji<4y 5th. Fi>h and Doiry Juns 29th, 3OHi and July HI, Only. chjjjch). Book of Dead, pp. 89-96. • upngstreet family burying ground. GLENBROOK MED BANK. ORANGE BOONTON SOMERVILUE UNJON OnSjttreenwood Rankin farm near SM Mala St. 30 I. Main 5t. • »M Ihiy-jlont An. MatilsqiSan, Book of Dead, p. IX , 274 Main 31. M-qystyiptn Friends' (Quaker meet- DOVCR BOUND BROOK RIDGEWOOD BLOOMFIELD IRVINGTON r< Packard Red Bank, Inc. Straight Rye Whiskey inghouse )& l, n. e. of traffic circle 90 PROOF le-MO. OLD • N. Warn* M. I0t Ma4n St. 4\ Oak St. to) KrniW A»a. 10»« i or, Neptune highway, w- of Manu- quan.' Book ot Dead,' p. 1. Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Phone 3200 BUZABETH " "•"•' >d»NT"'T "kiEASA MORftisTOWN mmntr \ RMilMMtd Ava. 18 South it. M»tbodt»t Episcopal church yard. Full H« Utatt Al-. Glendola (formerly Hopevllle), Morton burying , ground. AHen- Quart FREE PARKING wood, Book of Dead, mp. 30-1, l' WE TRADE WE JPIHANCE Newman burying (round near Pago Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29.1939. T

best doir S ma—Winner, dott. Urs, Z. W. 9 Large Field Of ir'» DjbnsBr of Offl*T; 'ivbuur, Ted Fine of Y.M.H.A. Pointer Best At Rumson and beat dog. In Danialaon's Girls Softball Ch. Hooaniia Afi^oJjivtte^ ^. Horses Are Ready Fekioaaa—winner, dove, beat of wta- nvrs and bast das. the Mleaee C. ewd 1L JUnrtlwr's Clamatloiv Yangtjf Yen; wiq- Leads Softball Batters o.r, bitches, Mrs. B. H. Weeks' Dsr " To Play Charity Gawk For Freehold Race of Madison Hill. Miniature Finsehcre—Wlniur, dogs. Dr. 3. A. Hrams' little Dnkt T. Geddesburi; : Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, president Sixty-Seven Signed Up wtniMr, blt«liea, best of vrl&ocrs and betfr of the Monmouth County Organiza- tot. U. 0. E. JJUstr's Queecx of Hllerer- .Husky First Baseman Has Three Home yille. Hazlet Firemen tion for Social Service, ' his an- for Four Events— Fomeranlana^-Wlnnar, doga and. beat nounced that arrangements have of winners. Mrs. WllUstn Biseloir's Twin been concluded with Colonel J. Reed Runs to His Credit-Averages Out Today Oaie Wee Lauldle, Jr.; winner, bitches. Kilptarick, president of Madison, Races July 4 Naoai L, BanTa Fomwin'a Bed Oelisat: Defeat Red Bank but dan. Mrs. Aninw W. Rose's Cb. Toll Square Garden corporation of New Final batting averages for the first Gate Ooldle of Embrose Hill. STork, whereby the two champion- halt of the Bed Bank City Softball The largest field of horses In the Fugs~*Winn«r, doss «nd beat of win- Win, 8 to- 6 in County ship girls'-softball teams, known aa • ' league were made known early tbla Sailboat Race 80-year-old record of the Freehold ners. Dr. Hunn'a Rory O'Hoorestomn; the Americanettes and Rorerettes of race track have entered the July 4 winner, bitches^ Carolyn C. Luts'a Jou \reek. Fred Gierach of ftie Y. M. C. Jou: best puff. Kenneth Lutt'a Ch. Honk League—Two Homers New York, will play a benefit night A. and Jack Lands of the Elks are Season Starts trotting events, Edwin R. Barkalow, of Eaitburne. ' game at Pirates park, Newman. the nominal leaders with averages race secretary, revealed today. Six- Tox Foodie*—Winner, bltchea and best Springs road,-Thursday night, July of .667. The real leader, having ty-seven fine steeds havee signed up doc. Mrs. Andr- J. Burd, Jr., Pruden'a A hard-hlttinir Hazlet firemen's 20, at 9:15 o'clock. . V Petite Bonne. Softball team pounded Bruce Crlspel' pl»yed In «U but one game. Is Ted Monmouth Boat Club for the four avents. Most of them Yorkshire Terriers—Winner, doffs and Fine of the r. M. H. A. Fine, a are expected to start and will neces- best terrier. Arthur Mills' Frittr. for 13 bit* Sunday In a County Fire- The event is Being made possible) husky llrat, baseman, has been Event Held Saturday; sitate extra heats to determine win- Non the only batter in the first sailboat race of the season Sat- cording to J. Stanley 'Lee, of New- was the first encounter in the second Sis residence is at Monmouth Beaclu urday with 23 boat) entered in the BulldoiEs—Winner, doss, beat of win- half. league this season to hit the ball town, Pennsylvania, who Is running ners and beat dog. Cfaaxmlneter'a Ken- The Americanettes and Rover'ettes -over the fence In fair territory. He five classes. Two of the boats were the show. Although entries close on nel's Channinster Sport Model: winnsr, Pedee, pitching for Hazlet, held the represent the pick of the girl play, bltchei, Mrs. L. Victor Well's Fair City hag made ten hits out .667 Ed Bruee .'.....- 4:00:47 •winner, bitches "over. 13. under IB, and French Bulidotcs—"Winner, dogs. Amou- scored. Becker scored on Dowlen's v, Giersoh, Y. M. C. A. „.» I 0 2 Peter Beirtley „. 4:08:4J show ring probably will judge the intry of 867 iogi, at the 11th an- best ot winners, Ray Mofttt'e TAottet't rette Kennol'a Tripponeau D'Armourette; social welfare program being car- '-.T^inda Elka : . i.2 .867 nual dog show of the Monmouth Cheerful, bent of variety and best hound, homer. • •• ried on in Monmouth county by the Floe, V. M. H. A. 7 17 .500 Comau other classes, winnerer,, bitchebhess ana d beae t of wlnneraes,. Start—2:3S P. M. County Kennel club Saturday on the Koxcatchttcbca Beatles' Ch. Meadow IJark ^Amourette's M argot D'AmouritUi Monmouth County Organization for _ at Jamea 4 .665 Preparations are being made to Draftsman. best The Hazlet firemen did their scor- Molvlhlll, St. Jamas _,3 ,E00 Marjorie Moora 4:01:26 Harding estate, Rumson, d B, Mrs.. FaniFanniee VeVetst ' Chh.. Nap Ph flbiiifli Social Servlee> • .500 board tho. greatest number of homes Bloodhounds Bent i hound, Marshall Keeshondor$-Winnerhd$Wi , bitchesbithes, Mr. and ing with three In the first inning and I» Vacearelll, Elka - a Charles Allaire _ .... 4:05:28 The Duke entry, handled by Dnohlell Hitch' OOi raid a'a Daniel. Prior to the girls' game there will Wanssrrad, Elka .—.—.1 0 1 .S00 Albert Newman 4:12:28 In tho track history, as over 100 Mr*. Fort's Luc cist a of Even lode van Ban-live ln the second. Johnny Warnock 0 2 iharlcs Palmer, took the pointer Borzois—Winner, bitches and best of dar; best dog. Mr. and Mrs. Fort's Ch. accounted for a four-6agger for his be a special men's so/tball game at Parry. Ewis ... 1 .too William Olsen ..—•- •• 4:18:24 horses are expected to compete for breed, Fnlr HelHldd PPope Day'D' s SniKourlskaSiUk . Black Peter. TotnalfiA, Eiina • l 1 2 .500 Robert Mslehow :.. 4:20:67 group anjl then led the sorting dog team, Rathbone, Young, .the War- 8:30 o'clock between' a prominent 0 1 the show prizes. Dnchah'und—Winner, dog:*, imooth, Mrs. Poodles*—Winner, dogs, miniatures, Mrs. HeKenna, St* Jamea—1 .600 Marjorie Norcum . 4:26:54 group, disposing of retrievers, setters Mftrion G. KimKnll'K Ueamarch von Klm- Rumson group headed by George Etan, Y. M. 0. A. 7 (I 10 .480 The, trotting entries follow: Stanley A. Brown's Dinky Boy of Misty nock brothers and Cherry each got Peeiry Hill —-• - 4:82:06 and spaniels for a best-of-breed rib- nflf; winner, bitches and beat of winners, Isles; winner, bitches and best of win- Dwlght and a Freehold group being Bennett, N. F. P. E. _e 1 8 .472 pace—Red Arrow, A. W. Mercer, nmooth, Winifred E. Cmbtree's Barcwyn two hits. drown, Quada .^..« 6 t 1 .ill Dean Brothers I>NF bon. Dr. Samuel Mllbank of New ners, miniatures, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stoeck- recruited by Edgar I. Vanderveei-. Snaakboxe*—Class A More/town, Pa.; Oleander, V. H. Blair, Alma; best of variety and best hound, er*s YpTftlne of Cart lane: beat of minia- HOOK AND LADDE 8ehwanker, Quads ...—6 -It .402 TJji/Kork! Little Pete, W. It. Younu. York was tho judge In the final ring. Ellenbcrt Farm's Ch. Hanko Flottenberg; AB E II Box and grandstand seats will be T. Veacarelll, Elks 7 24 IS 11 ,462 Start—2:40 P. M. tures, PilHcoc Kennel'els Ch. PllllPllllcoc c Houou- i-lslnneld; Cliff Lea. J. F. Mallalleu, Salis- The award for the best American- winner, bitches, tvlre And best of variety, d; , winner, and best of winnersi * Allaire,. 2b ;... 2 2 placed on sale shortly at Pirates Parker, Elka ._: 7 24 t 11 .462 Robert Davis -.. 4: bury, Maryland; Petir Cold Cash, Thomas Grausmcrw Kennel's Evenchen v. Dachs- dinl; winner, doss, Dowlen, sb. —.. 4 2 Spent*, St. James—„ 7 24 7 11 .462 Mickey White 4:12:! . bred dog ln the show, a new award, standard, Mr. Mrs. J. W. Grelsa* park and other places at Red Bank, n a 5 AT^lunn, Philadelphia; Ills Honor, H. hnfen; winner, doss, lontc, Grasemere'fl Knltrhtddt ErranM t of Salmaftundi j winntrintr, Crlspell, p _ 4 Wlvdonrita, Y. M. B.A.4 .165 Al Turner - 4:22i22 Mandra ft J. Uotson, Closter; lady Hon- was given to Champion Meadow Lark GrasAmere Johumn; winner, bitched • best Knltrht Errant Brooks, lb.' „ - 3 Freehold, Long Branch, AsburyPark Grooms. Quads ...—...... 0 18 8 S .448 Jane Powens . 4:26:64 bitchesbith , standard, Pillocoill c KlKennel'' s FFHH- ley. AAFIelseh, Wostwoodi Wild -Flower, Draftsman, a beagle, handled by of winners and bent of variety, Mr. andHocoe Reverie; beat of standarda, and beat Chary, ss _ _ 3 and Belmar. Philips, Elma ... .— 6 7- 1. » .429 Duddy White 4:20:12 A. Klellich; Hoyat Adam, James Bros., Mrs. Howacd Eric's ' Hanno—Lor« v.d. Gramman, e...... '...... - -.._... 3 Hort, N. F. t. E. .„__« 14 4 6 .428 Nate Levlne for tho Foxcatoher Bea- poodle, Plllicoc Kennel's Ch, Ohoaen Dame Sales of box seats will be under George Worthley _. - 4i88iJ0 KendallIGrova, Virginia; Jap Volo, Jamea Waldhuette. of SalmaKundl. F. Lyons, rf. „ .' 3 Jones, Elks ...... 7 19 8 8 .424 Robert Elchmen — 4:86il7 Dros., !l>r. Abbs, Dr.* C. D. Mendenhall, gles kennels of Dolaware, Dr. Mil- Becker, If ~ - 3 the direction of Mra. George Dwight, Crllnall, Elka ..... —1 10 10 8 ,424 Sneakboxee—Class B Bordenj/own; Inspector, Joe Carr, Free- Harriers—irVinner, dons, beat of win- Schlpperkes—Winner, dogs, Kelso Ken- bank also judged this case. ners, and best harrier, Amory L. Hukalt's nel'* Honrl Jupar of Kelao; winner DOCK, • cf,' 3 who will have as a committee to as- Brenner, Y. M. H. A. ..6 10 I! 8 .424 SUrt—IMS P. M. hold lA'oyre Lady, MllUprine Farm, Gen- 1 Oleary, Elka 7 .420 e««e/Now York. •• • . Mr. HavnaVg Trojan; winner, bitches, Mr. bitches, best ot. winners and best dog , sist her Mrs, Niejson Edwards, £Irs. 24 1 10 fiarry•ry Soutball •• '',..; A special prize for tho best Ameri- IlRNkeM'a .Monmouth County Countess, Klno Kertnel's Papa of Kelso. 28 6 S Wlnskr. Y. M. K. A. ..7 .400 '24 trot—Hollywood Garnett, Joseph HAZLET, George M. Bodman, Mrs. W. Barclay Kushlnaky, Y. M. H. A.« 10 10 ,400 John Sweet - 4:41:08 can-bred dog in the working breed Noi-wenlan Elkhounda—Winner, bitches 4! . D.odiio. Oranseburg, New York; Full AB R H Harding, Mrs. Harry Neuberge/, Schneider, Elka ...... ' .400 James Ward -..: f,2'5» group wan given to Mrs. Florcnco B. anil best, of winners,. Balmacaan Kennel's SchaSer, N. F. F. E. ..7 .400 Frank Seeland — 4i47:60 oon, E. It. Earkalow, Freehold; Vololee, Inga of Bolmocnan; best hound. Bnlmn- Rithbone, 2b. • 4 2 2 Mra. Richard B. Duane, Mrs. Rob- -.>Mei>n Sealers, South Plalnfleld; Johnnie Iloh ot Bellhaven kennels, Bed Bank, caan'n Ch. Grey fell. Walling, if 3 . 0 Amoh«, St. Jamea—.—.8 ,400 Bird Boate Plaza, Ryan's ert E. Mertens and Mrs. Herden L, • J. Desmond, Y. M. 0, A,5 .400 li D., Mrs. V, L. Duddy, Norwood, Penn. for her champion Bellhaven Ben .Hur. Salukis—-Winner, do«a nnd best of wjn- Younir ss - ,- 3 22 2 Start—2lB0 P. M. aylvanla: Sir VI Bnrt, Benjamin Moore, Wsrnocl!, 'it.'".'.'.'...":." , 3 i 2 Crawford. Grandstand seats will be "•• Hallck, Etma .J. ...'.. ft .400 This dog, not quite five years old, ncrs, Anna Marie Tnterno's Kins qt Worthier, Quads ...„..„.$ ,8BS Jr., Astoria, Long Island; Walter Reyn- Hophrfl, winner, bitches; Anne Marie H. Warnock, cf. '..- 3 1 2 handled by Mr. Vanderveer, , • ; olds, It. L. OutterldKe, Plainfleld; Cray placed second In the working breed Poterno'. s Quee^ n flobeknofru-ra; beat Walllne, Sb 3 0 Catandrlello, St. Jaunea..4 , .801 Bowling Teams In A committee on. arrangemenjs and I* White, Elms 4 .891 TJi« Pickup, sailed by Charles Al Aubrey, Harry 8. Oould, Park Itldje; dt>n- group after winning the collie divi- Sulukt, Anno Maria Paterno'a Ch, Mar- Cartiart, c ——~ - - 3 0 0 20 31 doller, K. F. ISspennhl),. Norristown, Penn- Jan II. Cherry, rf ~ « 2 publicity has been appointed by Mrs. : Sole, Elka *. 7 ,880 lalre, won the Comet ciufc's flrnt point aylvanla; Vesta Shaffer,- Robert Rocco, sion. ' . » Holtl, Y. M. C. A. ..5 16 2 .871 Whippets—Winner, bltahos and best Hanaway. II. - - 3 0 1 'Thompson consisting of John h. 21 "" race Sunday, morning. The results: Brooklyn, New York; Ella Dear, William Morrlot Magistrate of Ardlanil, a First Place Tie 3 11 VanBnlnt, St. Janiee—7 .868 Hamnidorf, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. whippet, Mr. and Mn. Jamoa A. Fan-el, Fedee, p. — Montgomery, executive secretary, '• Hounlhan, St. Jomei..._.S 11 .864 CueistCt s . Shetland sheepdog owned by Michael Jr.s Blue Gooee of Meander. So Carter Ilanbver, Carl 1)111, Freehold; 31 8 13 and Lester R. Ross, a member of tha D. Oaborn, WO1YM..,._.7 .sao Slarl—10:35 A. M. J. Kennedy of Red Bank, took first Irish Wolfhounds—Wlnnpr, dogs, Whlp- B. BuuonJ, Y.M.0.A.7 it .360 Proslta, Raymond. L. Magee, Sagaponack, poorwIU-Kennel'a Dili of Whippoorwill; Hook and Ladder 3 Q 0 0 0 0 .1—6executive committee of the sScial ' Turnook, Quada .-—...... 8 Oharlea Allalr : ! New Yofk j- Hattle Hanovor, Thomas Ora- placo In the working breed group. winner, bitches, best of winners and best Result of Matches Hulet 3 5 0 0 0 0 0—8 17 ,SM Josroh Betker ney, Haworth; Blneta Worthy, Thomas A. service organization, and Harry ' ConoTtr, Erma .™-,, 7 20 ,950 'J H 55 Mr, and Mrs. Milton S. Erlanger of hound; Whlpnoorwill's Dark Desha ot Summary: Home, runs—J. Warnock. Macintosh, Y. H, C.A.7 MarTorl, Cook Dunn, RoxboTough, Philadelphia; Hanover Arableslde. Qulnn, one of the owners of Pirates 23 .944 Marlon Cook <—• Elberon received tho highest award in Business League Dowlen. Two-base hits—Lyons, Cleary. Zahl. N. F. F. & -.—.7 28 .844 Broker, Thomu A. Dunn: Wynalot Sig- Working Breeda Umpires— Hosan, Whalen. park. Hoffman, quada _~—.3 Marlorle Noreum nal, Samuel Stokes; Jr., Holmesbunr, Penn- in the non-sporting^breed group for .939 Dean Drotfiera „- sylvania; Bertlr Signal, J, V. Mallalleu, Boxer*—Winner, doffs and best of win- at Sea Bright Hogan, Quads ,.-^,..1 .838 11:50:00 their poodle, Champion Chosen Dame ners and best boxer, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Dorn, Quada . . .2 .833 Iarry Ols.n ~ — fcllabury, Maryland; ited Oloyer, J, A, MacPherstra. N. F. F. K.6 Headley, Kewton, Pennsylvania; Anybody, >f Salmagundi. Champion Grefjorach bert W. O'tfelll's JfoJttor v. Urttcher Wos- WANT BASEBALL GAMES. .891 Dr. C. 1). Mendanhall, Bordentown; Ky- 'rlnco, owned by Jamea P. Munn of lorfnll; winner, bitches, John Phelps Wag- Kroaar, N. F. F. E, ....1 .981 ner'a Sorenado of Maielalne. Ryana tied Plaza last week ln Rumson Poloists Danowlts, St. Jamei._...l .883 Ichle, Ellsha Parker, Sallabury, Maryland; West Long Branch, was Judged the Manhattan Boys' club, South River Wlohraann, St. Jatnes._.8 Eatontown Four Francis. Bacon, Joseph Carr, Freehold:.Em- Urlards—Winner,* dogs and beat braird, the Sea Bright Business Men's Bowi- 8osla, Y. M. C. A. 4 jsa ma Protector, Joiftplt Cam Intp«tdT, Jo- best Gordon setter. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kimbrought Wrench's Kahn. ng league by winning three games semi-pro baseball champions with ,381 ieph Carr. Lewis S. ThompBon, Jr., of Llncroft, Colllea—Winner, dogs and beat of win- Lose In Opener last year's record of 33 wins out of DajFaklO, Y, M. 0. A. ....6 'an ners. Mrs. Florence B. Hen's Belthaveri from Fowler's Hardware. Hyan'a K. Sammon, Y. M. C. A.6 Loses, 16 to 3 2:24 pace—Mayfly, William Thompson. had the best .basset hound, Bittor- scores are the best three-game 44 games, are seeking games with Simon, Y. M. H, A...... 7 an Woodbury; Her Majesty, William Thomp- UrUliantine; winner, bitches, Mra. Ilch's .901 sweot of Heynalton. Bollhitveu ISelle-I'llle; best collies, Mrs, scores that have teen turned ln to leading semi-pro teams in this vicin- Applegate, Wolve* . 8 son : Tomorrow, Mrs, H. S. Gould, Park Ilch's Ch. Bellhaven Ben Hur. To Shrewsbury J. Samenon, Y, M. 0, A.4 .306 Ridge! Lucky Lady, Mra. V. L, Duddy, Amory L. Haekcll's Mr. KoyHol'u date. Plaza, losing twice to.Bow- ity. Only traveling games are de- V. VwcaVtlU, Elka. 7 .800 Bow to Newton Square Norwood. Pennsylvania: Miss Petermlte, Doberman Plnschera—Winner, dogs, .204 Trojan was Judged best harrier ln host of winners, F. F. II. Fieitmann's man & Axelsen, helped to keep the sired. So far this season the club has Maad, St. James .....7 n. H. Illalr, New Ynrk: Silver, A. W. Mer- 13 consecutive victories. For book- Dwoikea, V. M. H. A. .7 JIU Team of Pennsylvania cer, Boyertown, Psnnnylvanla; Rhytny, the show and the Whlppoorwlll ken-, Pericles of Westphalis; winner, bitches, A. standings tied up. Harry's Lobster Charles Farrell, Screen PlUher, Wolves 4 ,2B« Ulysses C. Stella, Peterson; Orthodox, A. Peter Knooji'n Orlsa of Westphalin; best ing write Eddie Lever, Manhattan .28t nels of Hod Bank took first placo in Dohermnn, Lambila Kennel's Ch. Morltz House took two games away from Tabor, Quada «. 4 Q. Frits, Quarryvllle, Pennsylvania; Sag- ermnn, the Tree Surgeons. Fred Dillone of Boys' Club, South River. Attridge. St. Jamai. I .2I« lnaw, A, O. Frits; Diamond Jim; Thomaa the Irish wolfhourid group with their ItodcUnl. Star; Is Referee—Score liuclft* JSUni >«.••.>•»,».•••( .289 A quartet of accurate shooting A. Dunn, Roxborougb, Philadelphia; His entry, Dark Desha of Amblealde. Dr. German Shepherds^ Winner, dogs, Hob- Ryans has the single high game, 238, .. »*-e»- • Cohan, Y. M. B. A. .281 pololsts from Bishop Hollow Polo Honor, H. .Mandle h J. Dotson, Closter; by House's Pfefler d. Secretainerl beating Rossbaaf, ace anchor man .280 A. P. Munn of West Long Branch rlnnty, bitches, beat of winners and best Is 12 to 5 Boys can make extra pocket money Forbaa. Wolves ... olub, Newton Square, Pa., over- Knlaht Dale, Carl Dill, Freehold; Rosa l i of the Plaza tewn by onf pin. He Yale, Blmi :...... ,280 Tyndall, Mrs. L, W. Truejt. Lakenood; took best of breed with her Japanese shepherd, Glrnldn. Farm's Thoro von Bern lelline The Resistor—Advertisement GrauM, St. Jama* ... ,271 whelmingly trounced the Monmouth Royal Adam. James Bros., Kendall Grove, spaniel ShroRun, whllo M. O.E.Hllger of Giratda. . tossed 600 for thla three games, MacDonald, Quada .270 County Country? club Sunday after- Virginia: Jan Volo, James- Bros,; Mlsa Great Danea—Winner, dogs. It. P. Stev- which sco»e was one pin from tying With Charles " Buddy" Farrell, .263 of Freehold received top honors In cna' Jansen t)( Brae Tarn: winner, bitehea, Nolan, Wolves ..... noon on the Batontown field, 18 to 8, Mack, John Oralir, Philadelphia; Signal his record mark ol 610 three weeks screen and radio star, acting as A. Oaborn, Quada .263 Meter. Dr. C. -P. Mendenhall, DordentAwn ; tho miniature Pinschcr class with nnd best ot winnere, Camldon Kennel's referee Sunday In the Inaugural of Cany, Quada .... ,250 Bolng aggressive the visiting quar- Symbll Orit, B. P. Parker, ' j Salisbury, Quecny of Hllgcrvllle. Kriapn v. KUflnhof of Camldon; b«st dog, ago, Fisher. Quada ... .260 tet took an early and large load Maryland: Blolso IlircKt. Joscnh Carr, Mrs. Muriel Savnge Kennedy's Kurt von th» Becond consecutive polo season .250 Tho obedience tests In the after- STANDING OP THE TEAMS Tomaaao, Quada when they pushed through throe Freehold; Bhnwnee, Walter Bustoni, Du- Lohotivnd. t Shrewsbury, the strong combina- Parkw, to. F. F. B 7 .250 mont; Iris, C. Vorilan, Mlllsprlng Farm, noon attracted a largo audience. Newfoundlands—Winner, dotes, Dr. Arls- W X, ,250 goals In tho first chukker whllo hold- tion of Shrewsbury riders overrode Williams, N. F. F. E.....8 ~lnejiao, Now York. Mrs. Walter McCammon was Judge Una Pixloy Miinn'a Jonmunn Ajax; win- Plata Restaurant - ...... 10 s BrookaTV. M. 0.- A. .:.,(, ,250 ing the opposition scoreless, They ner, hitches, tieaf of. winners and best the Rumson Country club team and .250 2:1« trot—Volo Aubrey, W. K Young, and stated that some of the best Ryan's Hotel _ 10 5 Farley, Y. M. G. A 4 wero given a three-goal handicap, Mra, Joseph Wichmann's Sirlus Ex- Bowman A Axelsen ...... 9 S won, 12 to 5, , Southard, K. F. F. E. ..7 ,250 Plslnfleld; Daylee, Hnrry S. nould. Jr.. work waa done by dogs from breeds liectflncy. .240 although thoy woro not forood to Park Rldire; Cnlttmet Dern, Mrs. V. I*. llnte's Tree Surgeons .£...„„ 8 . 7 The Shrewsbury poloists with the By GENE UE FAtCO Blake, Y. M. 0. A...... I that arc rare In obedlonco tcstB. C. Old EnKli»h ShcepdoKS—WInhcr, doss, •'owlor'n Hardware - ".. 4 11 Farlar, J*. F. F. B S .234. Duddy, Norwooil, Pennsylvania; Banta best of winners and beat dog, Mrs..Lewis veteran players, General Howard S. ,291 U8O It, Rose. Louis Sansenltn. RORSIIO Park: Ells- COBS Hamilton, Jr.'s, Afghan hound, llRrry'a Lobster House , * 11 Bubbard, Wolves .. 7 Hcicalev'fl Mcrrlo Dip of Pastorale; win- CLINE'S TREE SURGEONS. Bordcn and H. W. "Rube" Williams EUROPE MOVES CLOSER Kelly. N, F. F. E. .7 .291 Anaon Clough and Adam Glmbel ahtth. N. J., Itarry S. Onuld, Park Rlrlgt; Borobprn'3 Kiunii, won tho novice A ner, bitches, Mrs. Mary It. Schlons' Scgdn .225 )ot Hanover, John Crnlir, Philadelphia; E. Cllne 199 129 178 riding in No. 2 and No. 3 positions, SlccoileSlocolte., St JameJams 7 22 did the scoring for tho Eatontown evont with a scoro of 97 and Novice Mnc on Dav of Mobla. J. Thompson _... 152 113 181 IScOool"f - Elm— s •, - 18 .2248 team in tho second and third chuk- Rvm Dial. (icorOT If. VanWIcblen, Glen Sunioyedes—"Winner, dogs, and best respectively, got off to a flying start I.nndlnu In Marseilles amid Blaladall, Wolve. 18 .224 lead. Lonit Island; Jiinedale Victor, A. W. B went to Fnlrflold Pope Day's Bor- W. Devereaux 1G4 185 179 and were never overcome. At half- ovations, the Atlantic Cl^per kors. At half tlmo the visitors led Hunt, Mriorentown; Prollnn. Thomas A. OK. Philip II. Dnter'e N&poague Bltzzard Ellcnberger 134 100 Allaire, Wolvea . 18 .22< nol Snlgpurlska, which scoredj94. ihter. time Rumson trailed 5 to 2. spans the sea YaneralU, Elki S 18 .224 12 to 3. The Country club rldsrs )uhn. Roxboroiich, Phlladelr>hla: Kthd W. Covert ; 186 142 lanover. W. 0. Cowglll, Concordvllle, Tho water trials at tho river's crtgo Shetland ShccptloRs—Winner, doB» and Fltaserald, Elms 6 14 .213 wero held scoreloas throughout tho best ot winnora, Mrs. Walter C. Kiesel's Shrewsbury was assisted greatly with a flying Kr.kowltch, Y.M.H.A. .8 14 .SIS Pennsylvania. • . wero woll attended. First place-went 185 755 J80 last half of the game. C. W. Maloney, Kockwood Laddie; winner, bltchei, Mi- by Tommy Bradley, who played in time of only FForrarr , QQuadd s 65 14 2 .213 to the Labrador retriever of Mr. and chael . J, Kennedy's Ardland Affectionate; HAHRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE the back position and formed 29 hours and Welsh. Elms ....^...,...... ,6 15 .200 Sr., led the visiting toiun with flvo beKt dote, Mr. Kennedy's Marrlot MatcU- O. Johnson 153 iU 160 Greahberg, Y.M.H.A 4 11 2 .IB! Mrs. David Wagataffa Ledgelnnrl's O. Johnson 160 180 133 a Btrong defense for the victors. He 49 minutes. .190 goals. Donne, handled by Mra. WnKstnff. trnte of AriHnnd. 171 "Andrews, St. James «....fl 22 5 Bishop Hollow Mon. County Oceanic Firemen St. Uernnrds—Winner, tJoga nnd best H. DnnglcT _ 175 IIS was outstanding on the yffenslve Even Iks Sehultj, Quada S 17 2 .177 Other local residents among the dous, J. B. Fnrkai' Terry II.; U Nelson _ _... 121 when he galloped through with five nighty ocean Plnsltore. Elka ,_...S 17 4 .177 No. 1 C. Malonoy, Jr :..W. Strauis J. Johnson'.,.. 189 160 176 .107 No. 2 L. I. Ma]oney...... TJ, Untermeyer exhibitors wero Miss Marlon G. Al- Welsh Torirls (Pembroltei—WInner, of the 12 goals. General Borden shrinks before Taff, Y. M. H. A. .£...8 0 2 ulrd of CoKffea of - Andoly»;. best corgU, C. Nelson 157 178 Schulte; N. F. F. E 8 6 1 .167 No. 9 Caut. Cabrera. Adam Glmbell Down Fair Haven len, Mrs. Etho.l S. Bickcrton, Mrs. M. scored four and "Rube" Williams tlio combined .161 Back ,...C. W. Maloney, Sr. ...,'A. Clouab Mrs. Fallas' Ch. Kitidown Paul of TJaBantie, St. James 3 6 0 H. Bourgorlc, Misses Barbara and Andely*. . ' j 778 784 three. George Miller played In the forcefi of scl- VanNote, Elma S • « 1 .107 lot, }Iollorrler, Mr. anil Mrs. C. U. H. Covert -.. 1E1 152 out to witness the gome. Foales led rfolco Service Station, Shrews- IieKach, Y. M. II. A. ..» 4 2 ,000 winning ways Sunday afternoon, tak- Haninuer'a Ch. Lady Don*«fiii of Ri*,van-: Zfser, Y. H. II. A 1 2 0 .000 Knapp, Howland B. Jones, Mrs. ltoss K. Mailsen 138 the Rumson poloists in scoring three bury Si Sunset, give your car Archery Tourney ing • their fifth straight game by onks. _... 142 168 Scalzo, Wolves _.,...l 0 0 .000 Meckor and Rev. John E. Murray ot Bull Tcrrlora—Winner, doits ni"l l>€Rt 141 159 goals. Johnson, Quads ...... ".2 2 0 * .000 trouncing the Fnlr Haven fire do- Possbach the service It needs for smooth, n The Bloomfleld archori topped tlio Rumson, Rnlston Kennels of Sea of winner*. GoorHo P. Groerhalg-h's Knfnley Shrewsbury Rumson . Parker. Quads -...1 • Z 0 . .000 pnrtmrnl 17 to 3 on Fair Haven's winner, bltchea, Dayton G. Gary's No. 1 _.O. Miller -. A. Beadleston safe, economical running. Let Ijartaud, Quads » 2 2 0 .000 Monmouth archers of Red Bnnlk and Bright, Miss Peggy Thompson of . 676 • 777 flcld on Kemp nvenue. Rumson has Colleen's Ilenuty; bent tajrrier, William No. 2 H. S. Borden J. Roebllnn Wills. Quods •. _...l 1 0 .000 the Shorwood archers of Calilwcll Llncroft and Mrs. Herbert C. Mc- >nftH'n Ch. Coolyn Cavntior. FOWLER'S HARDWARE No. S H. W. Williams B. Gatlns them change the oil in your Lamb, Quads _ 1 2 0 .000 won five gnmea In aucceaalon. . Cloos, C. Frederic Nellson, E. T. Oalrn Teriiora—Wlntttr, dogi. Mrs. S. Fowler 148 155 Back T. Bradley - W. Foales Bradley, Elks 1 1 0 .000 Sunday afternoon on the tied Bnnl^ W. fowler 129 HI car now to the^ grade proper fair Hnven contributed 13 errors Robinson and Sycnmoro kennels of Howard Leo Plait't»s FimFirst PreferrePeeedd of L. Fowler ... ..'...... 107 Shrewsbury 12 2 0 5 2—1J Kaser, N. P. F. E 1 » 0 .000 inngo' on Route 38, Middletown. Kastcotc: inner bitches, best cf win for summrtr drlvitfig. ~!They use Paige, St.,Jamea 2 z 0 .000 nnd produced only nine hits to give Shrewsbury. II. Fowler 128 Runison 0 1 1,2 1 0— 6 Bloomlleld's total score for tfve vliole neva nncdJ best terrier, MMrs . M, A. BhBach''s M. Fox-ler - _ Goals*—Shrewsbury. Bradley 5. Borden Johnston, St. James 1 2 0 .000 Humson an cnity victory. SumUy Best, 118 a quality product that will do Thompson, St, Jantes....l 2 0 .000 American round was 2,191. TdoMon- The summnvies follow: O. Fer! - 160 4, Williams 3. Rumson—Foales 3, Boeb- Uandlo Plnmont Terriers—Winner, doffs, 1). Emmons „ 162 186 Iln?, Gatfns. tha most for your motor. Melllih. Y. M. C. A 1 1 0 .000 mouth archera were socond wl(/i'2,O35 Chief Joseph Desmond nnd Art Sporting Breed* Mrs. C. Merrill Chttpln, Jr.'n Wee GIUU of Referees—Charles Farrell and Arthur Angerole. Y. M. C. A. .2 2 0 .000 Pointer"—-Winners. IIOK:1 and besl of and the Shei-%\'ood archers third with Melllsh led the .Occnnlc teain, chalk- nor; winner. b'.trhe«. beat of win- 664 713 B. Borden. • Fraiee, Y. M. C. A I 1 0 .000 winner*. P. 11. Powell's Denwood Wmo: l bent tetrlor, Mra. Chapin's Dinah Tlma ot chukkers—7 ^i minutes. Figaro, Y. M. C. A. .-.-2 3 0 .000 1,637. ing up three lilts and thteo runs winners, bltrhen, / Chm-lca (;. Clieeau- RYAN'S HOTEL of Mlnernnnor. Dllione. Jr 116 1S2 Truai, Elms . 1 2 0 .000 Hnrry Oage of tho Monmouth ar- nploce. Dpsmnnd snnt IIIITO runs uirVj Anpliorsge PortllRht: bent point- K».\tcrrl»rs—•Winner, tlo««. anil beat of 204 Brown,, Elms _..._...l! 0 .000 er. Mr. nnd Mrs, Duko'n Ch. Pennine Par- J. leen>> _ 130 147 133 chers waa high scorer of tho tourna- across the plnte in tho second Inning liners, smooth. WUtnlioo Kennels P»y. :. Voss :. 137 179 148 S. Crothet.. Elm» 1 0 .000 nmnunt of Prune's* Own off of Wlssabno; winner, blteheii. smooth, Layman, Elms _ 1 o .ooo ment with a total of 642. MUa Arm on a long triple to center field. Chesftv-eslio liny Ketrluvei'A—Winners, :. Dillone, Sr. ._ _. 170 1S8 147 Wissnboo'i Ch.. Siilcnaddle of Wisaaboo; V. Dlllone 1S2 238 189 Wolior of BloomOold woa second with'. lions. Phlll;> II. l)nt«r'« Naueagna K«'mi>- bc«t uf variety nnd bent torrlur. Btnooth, Jim Farley, Fnlr Haven catcher, t*r; wlnnera. Mtchon nnd lipflt of wlnnorB, CH nml Harold Hill of the Monmouth M. J. Nichwlna' Ch. Pocono Prince; win* 821 Shrewsbury Nine led his learn with three hits out of Mrs. Hoes Mooker'n Skijij'er'fl Cojiper Bell; a, wire and bf»t of winner and 785 914 archers was third with M0. three trips to the pinto. l,c»t retriever, Mr. Di\tor's Airline Goltleri twst >f variety, wire, W. 1- liCwiV "Wyn- FIRST HAW AVERAGES rinwn, ( Donald Hadaway, president ot the FAIK HAVEN rlllli^fqyPANY. rote Diplomnt of Glynhlr;-winner, bitche?, G HG AVE Loses 9 to 7 Game Monmouth archers, presented plaques Iiahrndor 'lletrlevern—Winner, IIOK«. W. Mm. Florence Floren'n Good News 0. Ho«»Wh 9 287 -178.5 „ All li II PO A A. Hnrrlmnn'n I-'l»i of Avili'ii; winner, Ulrl I J. Yeevy a 192 151.1 Everything was carried out In the 1'ryor, » 0 of winners, Jnmcs II. Muim's Styllfh Saf- Erin: hcut terrier. Cnnf. I.ulntf Kennel's K. filunco 11 175 163.7 eight scattered hits. Wlchmann nnd club colors with the members wear- rcKcr, 1> 0 0 fion 0'(,ioHi)riirh; winner, lilt chert. Mr. Ch. Bumblebee of I)el«in. C. Dlllone, Sr 9 186 153.6 Rlordan each made two lilts for the Munn's (Ireilornch Doris; ln'-l Mtler, Mr. 188 ng yellow and white, The table dec- '^0 Nnrwirh Terrier*--Winner. do«s, best J. Johnson 12 153.3 losers: Waltz, Varsity club short- Munn'ii Ch. Gvec.inicti Prince. of winneri anil best terrier, Mrs. H, Win-II. Kmmons : IS IBS 152.6 orations were the same. Refresh- Ol'BANIC HOOK t I.MIIIF.B CO. Irish Sol IMS—Winner, lilliKnn: winner, hltrlu?*. PeHcy Hnlsht'n K. Clino 9 174 H7.2 me nib era. L'K n 921 Bia Oskley nriwnmieero; best nodcr. Mr. nn,l Mlnlnture Srhnnuiers—Winner, do?*, AA11H Rn UcIs, Bf 0 and bout of winners. Brookmewlc hpnnel'K W. Covert 11 200 1*6.19 i A E Mrs. Georsc II! St. Georga'a Ch. Mlllson 153 MS .Poppa,- If. _ 2 2 0 0 l>issmi>ml. ?b. . f. a Urookmead* Mntailor: winner, hitrhe*. K. Vo«i 10 Tonn Nolc'he Not crest Kennel's Twiddles of Marlen- C. KllenberceKilb r 1111 „10 104 41(6 W«1U, .as. —.. . 4 s r. o Df^miinil, P«. ..'..., : ,s I 4 0 1 HALF-TON GMC PRICES flllfli, If r. Cocker .SrnnleU—-Winner,'"I and best holf: b»«t iloir. Nortreat Kennat'a Ch. Mint T.'McMahon U 164 143.8 Cardoer, c „ 4 1 1 o Eatontown Golf .1 0 1 off winners,win"" ArnerlcsnAi , sulklUli colorl . PPeter W, Devereaux _ 12 ISO 143.11 STACK UP WITH THE lOWtJT Bedle, p. ..,„ 4 o 0 0 7.rrr. r, i 4 II 0 MurVoMV . lfii. c[ tiarvln's DunKnrvnn Stnr Shndow; wlnnpr Si otti*h Terln Wi Glen J. DOURIBH 9 168 139.4 Get the ftstanlahing facta on .'Kotak, lb - 4 o 4 SOD bitches, sollil, Mrs. Althur 'Vv«el's Hal ner, L. Nelson .. ..11 161 138.8 Mortenson, 2b. .„- 4 0 Pro Equals Record tterson, rf 1 0 li 0 0 Corri* Kennel'K Quince Hill Burk: winner, General Motors Truck poww, IIII1 Qlorin: winner. doKs nnd best of bit Chun ami best t>f winners, J"hn Roul* S. Rate .„ .„ .10 177 liS.5 KurflU, cf 4 0 ryta, ,-f 3 1 10 0 winners, American parti-color. Mra. M. Fowler ., 199 las.t and gaa economy. Check them Janus, 3b 3 0 Alex Ternycl, golf professional nt 4 1 dio's Cedav Pond Coquette: best terrier, ..._.. 0 ueRKP, -111 • i j a lleorue A. Curruthors' Slidnr Sky-l'louJ; Mr. and' 3*M. Charles A, 'Suiter's Bur- H. Covert .. 170 134. S against the whole field and .Joilin, K. . 2 0 the. Monmouth County Country club, winner, liltchss. imrtl-color, Mra. Henry A. O. Johnson ^^"!""""""^" 2 143 1J2.1 Byan, rf. — 1 0 0 4 4 17 IS 31 7 1 berry KmwfiKiltle, „ 9 you'll Gnd that no other truck turned In a card of 67 Saturday to Ko«»' Nim-Qiillt Nun; he«t of vaiietr. Hnalyhnmlr-Wlniier. 4ons ^nd beat of G. Mad»en -• 164 ISO.! . give* MO much for so little. equal the course record made four llttll S—17 I'Brtl. color. Dorothy IJrtKei man's. Ch W, Sweeney 110 82 7 8 27 12 4 Kalr Haven . " 10 0 2 0 0 0— S winners. Mrs. Franklin E. Cue's Tine no 129.1 SKBEWSBIIRY years ago by Herb Qaskcll, now m- Illnck and While Itasral: bent of variety. KriMU Prophet; winner, blUhei, nmllno; Alice I*. Mcl*an'« Wftl(t«rnve Wyewat*; L Fowler - — 6 17! H7.4 >Bucfcalew, e, 4 0 I K 0 s slsjant professional at Norwood Two-liase hllj-ll. rr, llraney. Pouble winner, ilows. Enirllah type. h»*3i of wlii- C. Nelion H 147 126.7 • SAVES MORE GAS Sleye- MIIPVKOr-w.-,, W.... ZiniT, Milfgge; Mount. bf»*t UrHer, Mr*. Jorci'h.ne Norton'n 0«1- 185 W. Blordon, 2b 4 12 14 0 Country club. n iwrs nnd bout cocker, N. Myers Kilter's lM-lna of Overport. It. fowler ....1 1 Ilf«"r>' . Hitll! -O(O T Moulr- B In 7 Innings. Silver Slrenk of Morsy: winner, bltohe* A. Axelsen ... 10 1S9 134.3 • BIGGER CABS Ellis, as __ 4 0 11 Tcrnyct toured the.club courso In StAfTorJohlit^—Wlnntr, ilowr "ill best 165 B. Bohn, lb. _ 4 0 12 "IT Kreitii — | In ; Innliia.. eff Krister. B Mrs. Ttieodorr W. Ilerkst's Fair Court terrier, Consinne* W, Amletsi'm's Tempi'^t. O. l'erl 7 124.1 • BIGGEST BODIES Wlehmatm, p 4 2 1 four strokes under the par 72. Since n I !.\\ Innlnis, nlr Wanner 4 In 4 1-S llerta; hr«t a! varie!v«. Knvlleh, Olrnl.ln US 112 \\v\sh . T«rrUrs—Winner, i»o^*, Stmlh- lt«. 1 • 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS niordon, rf _ 4 1 0 becoming afnliated with 'the club liinmi". «.•!• nn l,nll> -Off Smile a. otl I" urm s -iHHrkfLriif)Dr -Hc*ironli^;ht ot (5^iv 1PM Kfnncl** Heaii Idrnl: lOnnpr, bttrhc*. ItoiiKherly :::::: I IK Crtkrr 0, oil llrlsirr 1, off Wanner 0. w. Poiielo . U.i ll«.l ?ore, Sb. 4 1 0 two years ago thlij Is the first time H Kr r Mftrhi Farm K^nnel'jr Mitrlil f'I'itf'Jfl. l>r»t Poofe, If. 2 0 W k ""'"*" ""'° '• '«' . H'later and Kn lUh , Siulnncr S|»«nl|.N —W.nm-r, Stone III Id*. 1 that he haB been able to equal the H trirler, T. F- AItch«n, Pommel Windsor Turk Kennd'a Klnit VaUitn\*r of tier.' Btrlke-outk—By Oedle '•'. by Wlch- third with 91-21-70. C. Thompson Rook K*nn«l'n (Jarr/mhor .Sht^lee ^f I'om- Windsor. mftltft B. Bases on balls—Oft Wfehmann ijdvance basis. If your final date Is Despite expanding tobacco produc- waa victor of Saturday's sweeps »n? neiar' aci"1 ln vout check ntRrnb, tion In EmplrVcolonies, British Im- with a scoro of 82-22-70, and L W. IZ ".""""J.'P^v so that vou win I-Mlth Unrrj'i Khamlor's A*h« beat ' Wliwet, at>itit Mr,am : K ne «!»«•-j portatlons of NLhe AmerlcuB leat ponrow wa» «oc,ondi with 80-11-72, la IBM. GMC TRUCKS SSfKT! feu-***. »tv» RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939.

Wright holding up at second. At Pirates Defeat this point McCioskey replaced Spiro Seeded Players Elks Continue To Win and was promptly greeted with | V single by Haskins to lef tfield. Wright Winning Golf Wrestling Tournament* Queens, Lose To was»caught trying to aoore on the Continue To Win play by a perfect peg from Gene City Softball Loop Zaiser. West ended the inning by at Shore Stadium Nashville Elites grounding out to Greenberg. By SAM SNEAP, At Shrewsbury Previous to that uprising, Nash- Canadian Open Champion > Fifteen top-notch matche* are Red Bank Team to ville, held a Je«d of two to. one, .scor- promised the wrestling fans of the Defeat Quad Team at Second Half Opens ing in ihe^lMth and sixth. Red Semi-Final Matches to Mahoney Sets ; PlayPhillyAH Bank's first tally came as tht result Be Played Sunday- elimination tournament is ataged at •-Hebrew and Catholic Team* Victorious of a home run by Joe Greenberg Atlantic stadium, Ocean avenue. Stars Tomorrow which arrived with one out in the New Records At Long Branch, next Monday night sixth and will give Joe a fine SteUo Finals July 4 The Elk* banted outs a Mo-4 vie Matchmaker Johnny Ipp in eon. tory over thxQuadi Tuesday night. hat from J. Krldel. This local con junction with other wresUIni prc- Th* R»d Bank Pirates won their cent has promised a similar rewar f eight seeded tennis favorites Jersey City moters throughout the country la The victors aMountsd for ten hlU Softball League seventh victory,out of eight ittrU and made full Af of tour Quad mis- for any player hitting a home run survived' completion of the flrst and staBinB . the eliminations for this this season Tuesday night by defeat- over the fence. second rounds of play In. the July i section to select a national cham- Ends First Half Ing the Queens Club, 3 to 1, Abe Spiro The Pirates, or Parkways, as yo singles tourney on the VanVllet Hi»^Ringer Percentage pion) to .take-the place of Jim Urn- The 'Quad* opened up In the first toed the mound for the Pirate* and inning with successive slnglis by prefer, scored again in the sixth oi covirts. In the prder of thcij- rank- doa/who, has deserted tho grunt twirled a three-hit masterpiece. Sabo's single, Arlington's infield out ihp..tho BurviVors are Nclaon Kosr, of 80.8 Was a New and groan title. • Carsy and Forrar and a double by Hebrew and Catholic All runs were made in the second and Hurley's line single to leftfleld s Groom* which scored both runners, John P, Hlggins, Harold Pottei-, Heading the list Is th6 Golden Ter- inning. The Queens club Jed off in a In the eighth Zalser received hi Diivld Wood, layman Miildledllch, High at Lincoln Groom*' jtole third and was called Teams Score Wim timid «tyle as Hank Brower and Al third of four bases on balls.. Pot ror of Australia,-a bushroan li'Yver •aft above the heated proteifc of the Allaire-Cornwall, William Hugcrman there w«a one. Weighing a mere Barone both were victims of infield nak popped out to Hughes, Muruak' and Raymond Rose. Lawrence Mahoney of Lincroft, outs. Brower grounded to Casacclo reached first on Burd's error at 307 pounds^, all bone and grisUe.this . .The Elks pounded "Snappy" Jim The flrst half ot the city league In the second-round matches played slate horseshoe pitching 'champion, ghapplor from Sown under Is noted softball schedule was completed at second bass and Barone to Green- Zalser went to second, Both run added another trophy to his rapid- Turnock in tho *eeond a» Parker berg at shortstop, Joe Rtuteo struck ners advanced as Sabo grounded otil during the past week-end, Hlggins de- is one of the toughest horhjjres"'in popp*d a single into rlghtfleld that Thursday night on the high school always ask n\e the same feated A. J. Nielson by the scores of ly growing collection Sunday after, he game today, He tussled Jim out but tbe ball rolled away from Joe to Hi second base. Arllng ; (Ot away from Carmen. Parker athletic Held as the Y! M. H, A. and' v question "How do you knock 'em so 6-4, 6-3, and Potter overwhelmed Bill noon by winning the Hudson coun- Londos to a draw at Philadelphia. St. James teams defeated the Quads Arlington, Pirate catcher, and Russo ton tl n brought both runnera horn far?" One reason is that because of ty open horseshoe pitching tourna- stopped at second. Fat Vaccarelll Vlvlsaker, 6-2, 6-2; Wood won Im- jA-nother specialist in this art of and Elm's A. C. aggregation respec- went to first, He stole second and with a single to right. Hurley end- a wtde arc and lonpor than average pressively from Thomas Gamon, 6-0, ment at Lincoln park, Jet-jey City. dropped a double Into short Itftfleld went to third a* Lovl was passed to ed tha rally with a pop fly to West legalized mayhem is Hank Math- but Parker held third, playing the tively, 5 to J, and 12 to 0, These vlc- I have the cluhhead 6-1 and Mlddlndltcli proved too atrong There were 85 entrants from eight torlr_s caused a triple tie for second first. Laviano walked to fill the bases. In the ninth the Pirates put th states, including the champions o »ney, bald St. Louis Hebrew, who ball safe. Wngltore tied the score With pitcher Carl OXh-ady at bat 1 traveling faster than most players for John Parker, whom he defeated, Ms tossed aome of tho best of tho with a single over second base. The place with N. y. r. H., St. James, and tying runs on bases with two ou when It sweeps. into the ball. An- 6-4, 6-1. New York, Virginia and Bhode la- another pitch got away from.Arling- and Manager Posnak at bat, Bu' land, and several former champions wrestlers. He tips'the scales at J2B Xlks tallied twice more in the third tbe Hebrew team. . other is that I have so perfected my i Hagerman carried to ton and Kusso crossed the plate Maxie struck out. Larry defeated the nine other en- pounds, and is one of ths boys on three hit*, a walk, and an error. The Quads outhlt their victors and O'Grady popped to Greenberg to end pivot that nt the top of tho back- Ihreo sets by Andy Egr.land. The looked uppn with /avor to step into tor three Innings outplayed them. Excepting Haskins' single In the swing 1 uonerally have the "feel" trants In Class A without the loss What proved to be the •winning run the inning. seventh, which did no harm, Mc high school boy dropped the opening Londos' shoes. • . . was scored in tbe fUth after Schnei- They scored one run in the second that I am In position to wallop onp.. set to Egeland, 6-1, and then came of a game, pitching 80.8 per cent der walked and went to second on when Grooms .'reached first . on After that uprising Splro kept ai Closkey made an impressive debu If you're nicely bnlnncfd and your ringers. Ho established several new Tho principle of the one-night as a Pirate. He walked one and back strongly to win the second and tourney Idea Is for the winners to Crlspell's infield out. He Came home Cohen's error. Turnock singled, ad- enemy runners from going beyond swing is In tune when you shift third sets, 8-3, 6-4. rocords for tho tournament -which struck out one and the man who -rc held annually, Among hl» oppon meet winners, with tho survivor when JMsber dropped Bradley's drive vancing Grooms. Carmen filed out first base. He had a no-hit game un- weight and bppln th*> downswlnu l.upton White camo olose to scor- recelved the pass was promptly 1 ents wore William Hammond, New rated according to hli showing for in short field. to Zager In deep right field and til the fourth,,when, with two^men you have the feeling that you're R alao down for the went to third on Carey's sacrlRce and unable to make the out. However, als as Hrrrniflhe rlub bnek. And, In the second set. With victory In for the Elk.. It was not until the eighth that the league. like most of tho'frame's better play- Rhode Island. :ard. Morris La Chappelle, the nim- ADS came home on a wild, pitch. view, White's previously steady game.. first good Queens hit was made. Hoke KKASHVIUJS BUTE GIANTS ers, I have strnnjj, .luj^ple wrists. I Larry pitched 132 shoes in His ble-footed Frenchman at 201, Is ono A » H PO A. B The Y. M. H. A. took the lead In Al) K II I'O A failed and Cornwcll rallied to take MacPanald, ie. .... < 1 Beaiiey, with two out, lined a single Kimbro, cf. ... 2 0 wouldn't • recommend .a bnclinwin,: game against Hammond, which, took of the fastest and cleanest of the the fourth by virtue qf Osborn's er- tho seoond set, 7-5, and the third set, <5 minutes, the longest game on rec- jjrapplars. Tom Mahonoy, 220.po.nnd Carey, « <- » } over second base, Spiro struck out Hua-hai, Jb. ... at* long as mlno tn many golfers be- 6-1, for the match. Jrarrar. Ik ror on Holti's ground ball. Oaborn Hartmann to end the frame. In the Wright, rf. ... cause, the longer the. awing the more ord In the tournament. He pitched Irishman, la also signed, aa Is hie Gran*, Sb •-.- » , threw past first base and Holt* Haiklm. If. ... chance thoro is for error. Tho pairings for the quartcr-flna 111 ringera out of the 132 shoes ountryman, . Paddy ilaclt, 199- Turnack, »'. ...;••••— « l ninth Brower 'fanned and Barone Wa«l, lb stopped at third, then scored on grounded out,to Oreenberg, who had round will bring together Porter ana against Hammond's 101). Both con- Jioundi of Lanadale, Pennsylvania. TVkn, at* - 2 ° Brenner's home run to Bnow, in. . However, In my cane, I feel th.it Tabor, Jb 2 J the center an exceptional day in the field, being H.v.ra, lb Hagcrman on Saturday at 2 p, m. At testants threw 38 consecutive ringers Nanjo' Singh of India, Hindu spec- Ctpanflla, t. . I have plenty of time to swine Into Oaborn, ef. 2 0 field fence. Krakowitch walked?look credited with one putout and eight as- the ball whllrj another, . shorter the same hour Wood will encounter and 17 times In succession there ialist In the "cobra-hold," win dem- a«hw.nli«r. If J • second on a wild pitch and went to Raymond Rose. At 3 o'clock Hlgglns Carmen, rf. ...: —•—• » J sists. Russo garnered the third safety swinger sometimes will Ret tho were four ringers on the stake—olBo onstrate hl« wares. third on Groom's error. He scored it « 12 27 0 will oppose Cornwall and Nelson a record. Hammond finished third Worthley, If — 2 0 of! Spiro and his second.hit of the feellnS that h« rnunt rush his awing, Another specialist la kim Clln- Hosan, •<• ••-•• -• • ? on a pasted hall and Wigdorwlti, af- night with a sharp single to leftfietd. RED BANK PIRATKS. Ro«e will meet MlddUditch. The behind Fellecla. All B h PO A I should be. clna«lfled on a swinger, stock, 238-pound Cherokee Indian. WIIIU, 3b ,.-. 1 • ter stealing second, went to third and Russo then tried to steal second but QrtenbcrK, Zb & rather than as ii hitter or puncher. seml-nnni matches are schadulix) fnr Mahoney established another new 1 who brings nlto the wrestling ring »"«•""• "••••-iLKa. ° trlid to score. Carey ha,d mad* a was cut down, Arlington to Casacclo, Vf'anamak«r, cf. ... 8 l o (All Klghtu lliMrveil, Tho AI" foatun Sunday morning at 10 o'clock nnd the record when ho pitched n ringer 0 I all the cunning and wiles of his an- 4 8 II 10 * bad peg to third but Grooms c6vered Zal.tr, If 1 . Karvlcc) final match will bo played on July percentage of 80.7 In one game. His the toall gnd caught the runner at the •osnak, lb -.. _... 4 1 11 4'nt 10 o'clock. cestors. AB.R H PO Red Bank sent eight men to" bat Maruaka, rf 0 2 percentages were 72.2, 87,8, T4.1, 78.6, \ T. Vxcarelli, 5b. ...- 2 1 0 I plate. In the second inning which resulted 1 . "1 Tile following arc tbo rciulU of 88.4, 89.7, 84, 76,7. and 76.0. He aleo Arlington, c ...... i ^ W>i«. e J The Quads tied the count in the in their victory. Posnak brought up I 4 Fish-q play over the past week-end": •established 9. new record In the Qtaary, »a. •• - * HurUy. •«• • Long Branch Greys 3 fifth, on errors by JLekach and Zag«r|his meager average with a single to 8i>l:TO, D • 0 0 Flah-O, a now game, fnr nshcrnicn, r'lrftl round—Raymond Unit ilefented qualifying "roupd.' Farkar. sf and a single by Carmen, only to loie right oen.terflcld. Posnak went to third 1 2 William Evan.,'«.«, 7-f>. r. Vaecarelii. K —- » MelClotUy, r- -- which requlsp.n no apeclnl equlpmcint, He will participate in a spoclal In. To Meet Crusader* , g«nn«{J«r,. lb \ 1 in out in the sixth on successive singles' on Johnnie Maruska's hit to right, Btrmul rouml—John lligfflna defeated A vltatlon tournament Sunday In 0 0 U 1 "1 27 IS holds promise of benomlrp n.i pop- J. Nitlaen, "•«, 1'») Allilr. Cornwdl da- 0 1 by Brenner, Dworkes and Krako-|9abo forced Maruska at second, but ^aehvllle IIMJ I l.t » ulivr with anglers n» skcet Is to those tcated liucmn Whlu, 4-«, 7.r,, 1-1; David Westc'hvster county, New York. New York's crack Black Crqaniera Jf-.J witch which scored the final two reached first safely as Posnak scored Wood defeated Thomas Oamnn, 8.0. fl-1 i Hammond, Fellecla, Hurst and Ruth will Invade Monmoulh county for *ln»le, Jb id'Esnk 0 0 0 8 0.1 12 0—4 who onjoy being on tho business end Raymond Ro.n ilefraleil John Doual... «•!, 1 0 runs, thee tyinyngg rrun . SSabo o sstolt e seconsd and Twcbaaa hita—Kimbro. Wrljht, Wnni Allen, Now York atate women's the first time tonight when; they »racleir. of a shoh t gun. li.i; NoUon ltol( ilcfeattd l'hll lU.dy, 8-J, St. James won their game, ac- Casapc'io grounded out to Hartmann makar. Howe Run—Gratnbam. Sacrifice B.i; !,,m«n Mlddlcdltrh defeated John champion, will nlso take part. oome to the Atlantic stadium. Long IT 1 10 21 » I —RaVara. Double l>laj—Pomak to Hur- Sponsored by The American Wild- Parker, «•<. H-l; Hnrald 1'olKr dt Branch, to'meet the lyong Branch Summary: Two-b... hits—P. Vueanl I, counting for 1] hit*. In the second at shortstop. Joe Arlington made up y to FotntV. Hits—OH Splro 11 In e ifo InBtltutc arm- the Ir.ank Wnlton, Wllll.m Ylvl.aktr, «•«. n-21 William liar Carer Oroorna. Thr««-ba»e hit—Turnoek. Inning 11 men went to bat to score for his two.mlspUys and singled to . Hrl lnnlngi, oft McCloiUy 1 In a 1-3.1 4 aroyd, conquerets of; tho'Home pf O«N. SS^ciwyto T. V.e«r«lll/Stolen I*eagae of America In th© Intcrestts , »•> David baaoball toam In their open- left to score Sabo from second. Splro inning, oft Burd T In !>. InntngH. Rtrlke- 1 Schweers Wins {a»t*—Forrar. Park**. Baerldee—JOBM. seven runs on seven hits. ijutu—By SMrti 2. by MrClonkcy 1, hy of arousing public enthuelnjinv In 6.4. J ; er under the are lights last Sunday Strika-oute—By Cri.pell 8. Ruit on balls The winners scored four more In singled with Arlington stopping at Burd I. B«ne« on ball.—Off Brlro 2. n« canting nnd luilnR more. Ametlcnns night.. • , f3« Smock !. off Crfap.l! I. Umplr..-. the fourth on two errors, a double,'second. Greenberg grounded to Hart- McCloikfy' It oft Kurd #. Umplrei—Fish Mid-WeekRace Dowltn. Sehofleld. andVotat. ^ - ln(o the outdoors, (ho Rame already Varsity Club Makes Harry Talgor, who was an tho and two singles, Their final tally! mann who lot the ball go through [ m has attracted many follower.1*. • AiiKuat Hchwoer. was the winner The T. M. H. A., opened the second came In the fifth when Andrews was I him and all hands were safe, wana- of the first mid-week racn of the mound for tho "Greys last Bundey, half of the City Softball league safe on Lucia's error and Mulvihlll'sj maker ended the rally by striking Sioux City, Iowa, hns established n It Three Straight will meet his equal in Joe Wlll|an)s, Red Bank Braves i casting school, to instruct, embryonic Dlckman skeeter fl«ot held last night. veteran Crusader hurler. Williams Monday nl«*t •when they defeated tripie.i The Elms were limited to' out. The Atlantlo Highlands ,Vnrslty Twenty boats were entered, Tho re- the Wolves, 10 to 3. Ten errors by, eight (hits by Cliff Mead. casting experts.In tho gcnUo art of has led the Wow York coloroJ boys The Pirates threatened again In Bow to Manasquan placing a plug within a buU'a-eye, club won Its thirff'straight victory sults: to victory over tho Iflmhum Greys the Wolves were costly. John White, FIRST HALF STANDINGS. the seventh when Greenberg doubled by defeating the Shrewsbury A. C 1 St.rt—7;0B P. M. *r, did the pitching for the Wolves The Red Bank Braves dropped a A night casting pool, which will be, - Skipper Finlih (now playing as the Long Branch W I, PC to left center, Wanamaker sacrificed laigely dedicated to Fi9h.-O, Is being1'" •• Sundad y afternoon. FteFd d BodloBdl , Grays), the Long Island Sprlngfields while Lou Holtr, Hebrew twtrlir, al- J •?!'? •• him to third and Zalser hit to Barone to 7 game to the Manasquan A. C. Autnut Hchwenra „...... „ ,„ 7:4,1:u7 lowed his opponents six hits. Irving St. Junes ..... in the Monmouth Couniy Sunday constructed al (he Nonla Dnm 'Atlantic hurler, fanned nine, while Koliert Mead 7144(44 and a doien other strong contenders M. H. A. .714'at third base who threw home to Ed Walti: was enjoying a field day at in the Metropolitan area. Brenner, Hebrew catcher, accounted . r. r. K. , .'i« catch Qreenberg. Posnak lifted a Baieball league Sunday on the lat Jarneii Clayton , ,.,... 7:44l*fl for three hits out of four trips to the Y. M. C. A. , ter's diamond and thus WIMP. the. plate, Waltz hit safely in-three Tho game should be of special In- •IJ1 high fly to Husso to end the Inning. out of four trips to bat. His find waJlrr 1KMir'V".".vr.v",v,".v.r.r,?"."*.r. 'iJS'iS plate. Brenner, WidorwltWigdorwltzz anand Quad. .... !i4* .The first inning saw two complex knocked out of flrst place. The Wny- ,crest sines the Cruaidera subdued WOIVM side farmers lead the league with hit was a home, run Into center field. Edward Davis 7:4MM the Oreya by a small margin recent- Bloom got extra, base hits. Elm A. C. ... .000 double plays. For Queens, Michle led Wnllum Wlkoft r :...„ 1:i9i00 one victory and no defeau, while ATLANTIC VARSITY Ct.HB. ly at New York, However, it Is a y. M. H. A. QUADS. i I off with n walk, fleaxley filed to Ca-. Uorden Hance \ .'.... 1:411:2(1 AU II Weit'm Hrtunman 7 :40l29 niatlor of conjecture whether the -~_ ABR PO A AB R It TO A the Braves are second with throe B 0 0 J sacclo, Hartmann grounded to Green- rntvpa If 2 Krlwardu KllUman 7:411:41 LevlMkjr. 3b a l Hocan. cf 0 wins and one defeat. Walt«, «> « » homo boys will turn tha tables sinco 2 1 11 berg, who forced Michle at second. Albert Turner : 7:4«;K2 gtmon, rf - Oaborn, 2b 0 Cardner, t ..>.. 4 1 .Innieii Manahan ...^ ...._. 7:4fJ:ri4 they have already gotten a feel of 7 Carey, e : ! Casacclo's throw to Posnak was wild Francis did the pitching for tho ilrenner, e — Braves, Tomalne wan heavy bstor Ileillt, p < • J«n«i 1'ownri _ ,.. 7:47:2B the local diamond with last week', yln«, lb. SchulU, lb '.. I and rolled to the fence. Hartmann Ko.uk. II < " Uoltert Klchman .....:.,...... , 7:4(||2B orrar, Sb. , for Red Bank, with two hits out of encounter with tho colorful beard- Ktiahlnaky. If. ... 1 j rounded first and turned toward sec- M.rtnnien, 2li -• ' » Henry Pcpe 7:48:60 jroonu, in four trlpaj to the plate. Kurau f.f - < » Jack -While. -..: 7:49:06 ed outfit. The game will start at 8 H°lt»; J> : Turnock, p 7:fi0l20 Greenbers. ». ... ond base, but before he returned to RED BANK Jannx 3li " ' Frank ttrrlanri 7:r.»i4» I'clock. Carmen, rf first, Manager Fosnak put the ball .Inallii rf. Harry Xnuthall , Wlsdorwlti, cf. W<,rtbl«\ If 1 0 A I) R It FO A Kralcoiriteh, >'• S 2. i 0 i By«n, Bnbert Mckeo . 7.-5BI0D on him to complete the double out. Eittlle. x. Jlnrrj lllilrr ),.,. Ik* 2b. • 11 9 > 18 7 2 Bnhlln, Zb 5 0 1 » 2 When Red Bank came to bat, 1 1 0 >2 7 1 4 Navesink. SS 10 10 SI ' Y. M, H. A. Boneore, ef, • i 1 A. 1:. Qrtenberg was safe at first on Lovl's Gironl, lb WOLVES. AB IHMA error, Joe stole second and Wa'na- AD It Everett Farm Sold AB R H PO A •vlniky, Jb 0 113 DaPaalo, If. , nuekal«w, i- 4 0 The French circle me$ Monday ajt- ... a jnon, p - ; maker atruck out. Zalser grounded Pornlll. <• Blaiadail. •«. . Tomiilne, if H. lilordan, 2li. , ...... 4 I crnoon at tho home of Mra. Wit- Allaire, rf. .... 2 0 0 Holtt, lb 7 0 to Barone, who caught Greenberg in Ellli, •> 4 t To New York Man ' :• 8 Brenner, c. 1 1 Rrtelty. M lam Keeshan on Monmouth road, Agnate, lb. a run down between second and third. Frnnrla, p llnhn.'lt 4 (I Torbn. If \ „ 7. 'Orkea, 2b 2 0 ...... 4 2' H. C. Dunlup of Red Hill road In Edwin Banfleld of Locust... Point Krakowltrh, It. .. I 0 Barone linally made the put but and WUhmann, p. - llNll " h 24 H'. Rlornan, rf. .- 4 II Mlcldlotown township has sold a ran a week-end visitor at Atlantic Wljdorwili, cf. . 1 » Ihrsw to Brower at first', who in turn 4 1 Stem, « - 'eben, Bit, »f 2 I 0 MANASQUAN, Ynri, .111 farm at Everett to William K, Wlm- Jlty. Hakbaid. 2b caught Zalser in a run down between .... 2 I l Zaier. rf. . . 2 2 AR K H ro ., I If WhWhite, , Jr.,, »f. n 8 2 II pey of New York. The sale waa Miss Dorothy Jackson Is spend- Lakach : 1 0 0 1 1 first and second, Lovl made the Z 8 Vanli'li", If WWU, Sr.. p. —• S :elelk. rf. •:.. 4 .1 4 ' I.nne. ef 2 I made by John T. Lawlny of state ng two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wll.l.Ii. tf.-.>• •_> . out. " , 2 0 25 6 7 21 6 .V Sleen, p. 1. 1. 8. norm, cf hlghwny 36 it Riverside Heights, Brown of Aberdeen, Maryland, Andarion, 3b. 1 1 2S » 8 21 » 10 Summary: Two-base hit!—Oaborn, Tomorrow night the Pirates will sn I. -11. Tho property is located at the Schults, Worthley. Home run—Brenner. Urown. lt>. ... 0 I Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill of Mon- Summary:. T«ro.ba»« hit—Wl«aor»lli. play host to the strong Philadelphia Shinn, If/ 0 2 Vnr.lly Club 2 0 2 0 10 10 x~ 7 corner of Nutswamp road and the Sacrlfice-rtCarey. Stolen base—Dworkei.; ... nouth avenuo are the parent* of. a •TiirM-but HU—Brtnntr, Bloom. Strikt. A Shrewsbury 0) balU—Off wilWildd piiSi—Turnockpitch—Turnock. . Simon.. FunPuiedd halhull i "1 Star . team,, pprominent members Oraidorf, cf. 1 1 0 1 J 1 0 0 0—9 Everett-Crawford's Corner road. The on born yesterday at Monmouth Me- out»—By Holt« 6. B«««i Nclion, r. I 12 •Summary: H»me run WalUWalt.. TKO.baiR Holla 1, off White 2. Fa.ied ball—Bloom, —Brenner. C«r»y. Strlke.outs—By Turnotk i of the National Colored association. hit Cardnir. HI ruck-out- Ky IledU 9, by fnrm comprises eight acrni, six in morial hodpltal. Mrs. O'Neill was 4, by Simon 1. HIM oft ball.-- Off Turnork Wood. rf. ©.obibl t PlHubbarPlay—-Hubbardd to AppltgatAppltgatee . Urn.. On Tuesday, July -4, the colorful CanfUld, lb. , I 1 0. Wl.hrnann ». »»»e» on hull. -Off Wl.h- Middlstown townahip and two In formerly Ml»« Evelyn Salinger. yfraa—Crlapall and Dowlen. : . 2, off Simon 2. Umpire*— Dowlen, CriwielJ. Fish 0). »s plnyod on. the rcflectlnir on 2-. J»ntjblfl piny WalU to Mfirtennoil Ethiopian Clowns will visit the Holmdcl townahip. An old -slx- Miss Jennie Haltam will leavoSun- 9t. James' team scored their first Pirate Park. .U 0 10 21 10 -I >nnl In Mho ahadow of the Lincoln Koiak. Umplrw—-Cpone and Shelly* ruoni hoiiBe Is. on the property, ELMS R.d Bank 0 0 > I) 2 0 2 0 0—7 ilf.morlal In the nation's capital. »y for a week's stay at St. Mary's victory of the second half last night] AB It H PO A E QUEENS CLUB. which was formerly owned by ummcr camp at Burlington, when they upset tire N- F. F. E., 6 B.k, , S 0 1 Z 1 TO Mmanouan 0 4 J 0 0 1 1 0 x—!l tho late Joseph B. Brown. Mr, Wlni- r AB H H . Two-baw hit—Anderion. Snrri iva-.-Mu Miss Mary Maxaon is spending; a to 3. The visitors scored- twice in Conover. 3b a o 0 !, 2 iMIchie, If (1 2 The National Association .of Scion- Quinn Entry Wins pey will put the house In condition Iron., If. _ i o a ! neaxley, cf. -. t 1 2 —Andtnon, flttan , G. Kntelle, Oeionl, Mv days with Miss Janet Morford Htrlkt-outu—B/ SKen 12. by franrip, flc Angling Clubs, has plnced It« three different chapters to win with Lucia, I*. ... 2 ' Hartmann, ifl. 0 1 Hunter Championship for hln occupancy. if New Monmouth. Wilah. lb. . a I) 0 ] Brower. lb. ... 0 7 BaR«a on ballB-^ft Stetn 4, n(f Kmnr-li tamp of approval on the game, Hit by pitcher—Katelle, Rt^en, Shlnn, Miss Jean Barkcley of BloomfleM St! James scored in the flrst on MeCool, 2b. 1 I Parone,- ab. ... 0 4 hlch roqulren no ojipclal equipment Prince eharminK, II, owned by J. Crothari, if. 0 j RUMO, rf 2 2 nd may bo played by practically Mr, and Ml«. Kilwnrd V. Quinn of KXRTKB aitADUATKH. vlnitlng her cousin, Mlsa Irma' three singles, an error, one stolen FJi*r#rald, cf. -. 0 I,ovl. 2b 0 2 cott. . ' • . ; base and a sacrifice fly by Joe L. While, rf 0 Laviano, c « 4 anyone, anywhere. •VtarnfldK Fnrms, Shrewsbury, won Leonardo Defeats ! Misses Verna and Sylvia .Wilson • Graust. This rally netted two runs. Elllion, p. Olo'Gtady. p. ... 0 0 regulations and nmnplete" tho Ox Hldgc Jlvint club horuo show John Elden SifSA'hlll. Jr., of Mon- detail* of the game rnny be obtained j conformation hunter 'championship mouth Hlll«,and David. Boasey, were ntortalnod 22 friends at a bpach par- This story was repeated In the sec-j 27 0 8 1! 10 29 1 * 24 10 Newark Ball Team among the number/I of the 1939 grad• Thursday at Patjcl's beach. Rum- ond when VanBrunt went to second | 8T. JAMES. KBI) BANK TIRATES. by writing to The American Wlldllfc Hatui'dny afterniion for tho lecond AB R H FO A AB Jt H TO A Behind the slx-hlt pitching of Jake Inntltute, WnHhlnglon, D. C. I 1 tiating class of Phllllps-Exeter acid. on Shaffer's overthrow to flrst base. conupcutlvr; year nt. Harlen, Connec "Bmanucl Silvia in builrlinf an ad- 4 1 1' « ftupenskl, the Leonardo Field club tlent. Friday, another Clareddn en- limy, Amiover, New Hampjthlre. •Saw- Hounihan and Wlchmann were easy Mtilvihlll. 2V> v.... Wanamaker. cf, . 1 2 0 ition to the second Btory of hie! homo won a 6 to 2 .victory over the Wrjit- try, Woodfellnw wfis top horno In hill win thn recipient of tho Merrill outs; but Z«hl dropped Arnone's pop Mcftdc. p.' - Zalinr, If .... 0 1 • MULTITUDES OK MAC'KKHKI.: awnifi for plltjllf., flprnklng. Monmoutti avenue. fly as VanBrunt scored. Spence Soviero, c - Foinak, lb 1 14 0 side Bears of Newark, at Leonardo tSe competltl(in' nmont? the fhow'a Spenct, If ...J..... 1 0 0 brought Dinny Arnono home with a MaruiVa, rf Sunday afternoon. Jim Posten, for- SclontiBta who hnve mful*1 fi^-lrn-' utrong Briny of jHintcrll, but Batur- Piccolif, Sh " j Sabo, Jb 1 1 I mer Atlantic Highland" high school double to left. ' ' . Grkute, lb J ! CKKCCIO, Zb 2 4 « title rollectlonn on thn Kpnwnlng rlay hr, win not. shown and. his VanBrnnt. tt 1 4 1 star, poled a home run into deep model KtrLblematr- unvr. thrien j)f;r- Mulvihlll was on the mound for the i j! I Arliritton, e Rroundu havrs v-alculnled there may •victors and twirled a good game, fan- Arnone, rf. •••• - r I Spiro, p. ...: - 10 0 right Held to feature the game. The" bo as many fin ,100 million mnckrrel formnnces In the ladlerV hunter, Cor- B AS E BALL McKcnnn, ef score: ning five and allowing no runs until DcSintU. rf !2 2 9 27 14 1 floating; on a «inKle nqtmie. mile ! Inthlnn and stnke clasaen' that Caimdrldio, pf ,™ 1 0 0 0 0 0 » 0— I IJCONARDO yiTAA) CJ.UH. the fifth when Southard and Hoyt Q.ueeru u Cltlb .. A B B 11 K of Hurfacc nt one time. The prln- rornlilned into fin lindcninblo bid TONIGHT 2 0. 0 0 (J 0 0 X — 2 singled and both scored after Welas ite'd Bank ....,-. Po.ten, 2b - A 2 I 0 clpnl apnwnlnt; grounds of thin Il»h for lelainlntc the tide, .lop, Mo- 12 1J 21 '» Oj r dropped a nuke triple Into rightfield. Summary..,.: Two-h>u- - _.e ....«—Mulvihlll. Ar. Summary: Two-ba»e hit—firtenberg. Sac- Egldlo. II...... ' 12 11 an; about 2. >',00f) Ri|»are ;nllna. In lony and Miiw Charlotte. Ives Morll- ThThrec-baab t hita—Mulvihillhi. . Amlr««,. I »ce«- -Wanamaker, filler. Rum batted- Simmon. 3b - -1 2 1 0 that aren (hero ari: often as /miny ATLANTIC STADIUM The ball wns good for a single but Smith, lb J 0 0 0 Kornery tode thr: recrowned cham- on a bad bounce went by McKenna- Mahnken, e i n 0 9 a.i 160 trillion r«tf». pion. * „ LONG BRANCH A good relay f'rom Arnone to Sovlero Mdhr. tf 10 0 0 Prnliflr. as It l«, the 'mndker'-l han (Sa>rUt>n. ef : 1 » (I 0 very little chance of living t« a. rlpn to Hounthan nabbed Weiss at home. balU— Off Splro 4'. Hit by pilehw—O'Oraoy Hallowell, ii i 3 0 0 1 LONG BRANCH GREYS N, F.JT. E. (Bplro.)- Umpire"—Clark and Clo«. Anhettlno. rf 4 0 2 0 old OKC. In 19,12, frnm the lime the McDermott to Meet AB R H 1 a A eggfl were/.spawnnd unfll the etvl of 0 * ^Surprise Party For The Red Btnk Pirates baseball vs. Kroner. Ib 1 1 nint suffered! their flmt setback of the larval life, or about 11 wrek.i, Connor in Finals MaePbawon, 3b, 2 1 2 the mortality amoiintrd to !t'UMi%'/,. BLACK CRUSADERS 1 2 Mary MacStudy the season Friday on the home dia- NEWARK RtAHK. Shaffer. >• - » , , That meann thnt for cvo\y million Kdwin MnDnrmolt nnd J. J, Con- ZalU, af * 2 ? mond when they lost to the Nash- no r will rtieet In the llnnl» ^of (he ' . OF NEW YORK Benne-tt, lb JO 0 s 0 A surpriie birthday party wa« ville Giants 6 .to--4. Naahvllle Is a Whelan, lb. cRirn spawned, only four ynu Kalir. c •., —. a • • .! J given lajt week by Xotifse Mae- Hi.nVI.WKi. mackerel wptr. alive nl th': em! 'tf Vj Prrnldent's nip over the week-lend at 0 :..- . SenUiaril, p. » 1 1 J 0 i Study, Olga Glubllnlskl and Walttr . member of the National Colored CautleM, p. jHwimmlnn Jllvnr Country olfjh. jea u<; of America and la • well (iehring, i.. W.lM, cf _.. -. S » S| 1 ! Cole In honor of Misa Mary Mac- J B fo.Kr, cf. i-'ndfr . the nnu^ital condi'innH of 'M'.-Pei iriott over tho pant, week-end 1 known% In the Metropolitan area, Pleree, e. ... Sunday Night Games Also p»rfer. If - 2 0, 0 1 •j Study's 20th birthday at the latter * I lfi^2, a baby rniuilfrei had an twit- defr-air-d Murray Cowan and Connor having defeated many strong New Rafter. If. Hf:orrai ft victory ovi Karl Hnyder, i I Katontown. home,- The rooms were York nines. I Kern 2h. . BS« life exjieclnnr-y of nhnul 27 unn- ADMISSION 40 BOX SEATS 75c • decor»l«d In blue and white orepe. , Mlll r fioth ftnallntfl won by Ihiec and two 40c, ST. JAMES. • was .lr-tlght| "' '" ondR, nfl a. Hfr- in«uninf:i' • r-orxirmny Tax Inc. AB B H FO A E paper and balloonr,. jjusle was ffar-i /"'">''. mif?ht reckon jt.-Krom the Ainrrl- HCoren, Spente. If - » 0 for six Jnck, .lohnHlnn won the blln'i bogey hou Burd and Abe Spiro, ran WiWIIfn . Institute. MfUfihUI, p. ' 1st; H, W. VanBrunt, violinist, and ! N««ark •: 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1- 2 t/iurriHrntnt. when he snored a RR, the Walter Cole mandolin. ' " ! However in the stretch Inning tho Summary: Horn* •un—Po**'r>. ' Tbrf- drawn nurnbrr- Hln tr.orn wan 92-21 So.lern, 2b. _ _ 3 d v r s r baae hit*Etfidohit*—Etfidlo,, Slmp«on,. RaftrRafter.. r!tr.j^ IIIRDH MKTTKII. GraUl. In - 2 Tho'e afttndTnKwee Mr. and Mr,. ™*™ h°fP« , •» " « P' ^ ™* out—By gupenikl 10. by C.yll«M t,. Baifli • tih, Mcnermoli won low net. with a Plteolle, 8b. ...- - 3 E. MacStudy, Louise"•••-. Edwar' d and ing «lx hits' which were good for four, 77-20 ,?J7 and Cownn had high net, T BOXIN G y VanBrunt ~~. 2 runs. After that barrage and with on ball*—Of Bupemkl a, oft r:.nfteM 7. L'.m- Aviation 'experts readily admit, Hounihan, e. ,..^..».._ 3 1 e William Stanley MacStudy, Mr: and rUIlK. AUCi -LI1I1L UHIlSgn «I1U WlLll n!r^> p anfl Jr,ne». 96-13-83. 68 JMr«Mr«.. h. S. Moore,, Valenciaa arid KK.. . the Giants still at bat, Jim McClos-I that, aviation h«« mit.itrlppfAl ,th': Tomoricow Night Arooaefef. '.[.X'..".'.''.'.'.' 2 c Moore WalUr Brown nd ke birds in onty one re.ipe^ f «i Dinner-Dance LONG BRANCH Sttvtero. Threr-lia». Thomas, William and Francis Oaken, nit along the third bane line that Kif-atrr Hjiefd in tbu air thnn f-vrn --flrause, V»riBnjrt. * Stolen bale* — The .Beimar Brpvea ' vvill rnpot the tin: fastf-sl of bird*. ' i The ini-mhcru of thi>. XIV club held J Soviero. Welfi. Strike-out"—By Mulvihlll Alex, Edwsrd ftnd Velentlne Kowal-|appeared ticketed, foi^t extra base", Newsitk Englen In a floodlight conte.it STAR BOUT —10 ROUNDS S. by jMuthard I. B"»*ii en balls —OrT.Mul. ski,'Mrs. L*o, Daniel ftnd .Louise Leo, ; hut A marvelou* atop by . Sabo at at MemoriAl field- hajieball diamond . ;Bifdn neem to know more niiout. i their annual ilinner-dannn nt Pleas-.j vihlll 1. Umpires—Smith, ' Dowleri and 1 tint. Inn Ihls pant week-end, JACKIE "KID", BERG - London Mr. «nd Mrs. K. Kowaljkl. Carol! third held the hlow to,, one banen.. Joe »t Belmar Friday night, The KnjjlM, winds thrm man, 'I'liry will no , (ly into a beRd wind for any great dis- Thn table,-} were, decorated with '"""'sTANTirNGS OF THIf. CLUBS. tn4 Frank Kowalakl, all of Keyporlyp; ; Arlington, Pirate catcher, celled for wba have 'been leAdlng \hr. Negro vs. . W .1. PC a,pitch-out on the batter, Burd, and National league by three gorrsea over tance, but •v/fi'it for' fi.- tail wind be- cut flower*. Mitchell Zateskl, Frank and Joseph fore, starting a miKrntlon. How Pi-fnr-nt were Mr. and Mrs. John MIKE PISKIN Y. M. H,,Av,.-- ' Mullen of Phalanx, Itoae Dennis Af caught Revere off seconodd basasee witith the Homestead Grays, have nomc of Eiki ....:.--- they know when to atari, hps not GariiiO, Missnfl Sovelro, Lucy , #—••—-: at Jjnn \.jj>~i. Red Bank, Robert Stotesbury of a perfect throw, Burd tinglei d and the hardest hitters In the notional Capanelia went been Warned but. they *f.rrn ablr to Hovlerf?, Mellndft Marasclo, Ro»rj In- Four Other 6-Round Bouts X. M. c. A: North Plalntl'lci, Mr. and Mrs. H. p to third, Kimbro pastime on their roster. timo their long flixbtn to coincide nncclll, Millie, Innacelll, Anna. Gar- v Bo Ctai'a W. VanBrunt and Bobby Donald of doubled io right and Cap'anello flentra!" «P#"C -> H*^erve» flj.« ?ft < Vfatil Next Monday night, July 3, the wlth tbe^prevalllns winds.. ruto, Mnrla D'Urgolo, Emily Pc- Mount Rose. scored, Burd^,, stopping at third. Nashville Elites will appear agalriet 'AdmiMlon /Jj Sr-ats - fitudertU by members of the senlpr The stories of American songs and Mjrfc Cavalier U survived by her FORD, 1932. large pantl body, aid* end Mary A. Parker, lyric soprano,- was v song writers from the days of Steph- Authors and Publishers, organized in hu&Dand, a son, Charles Werner, and back .doors; run 10,003 mllet; perfect class under the direction of Miss 1914 by his friend, Victor Herbert, to condition.* Fhone Haeue, Estontowu the assisting artist. Her accompan- Martha Wunschel, assistant princ- en Foster to the present will be told i brother and two sisters, residing ist was Mildred C. Forman. Her pro- with musical Illustrations by Fred- protect 'Musical copyrights from In- ipal, who will preside at the pro- fringement. \ in Germany. SINGLE and dguble raoma, newly dee- gram included "The Morning Wind," gram. A reception will follow the erick V. Bowers,; himself a success- orated, in private home; meals if d§- Branseombe; "Lullaby," Scott, and ful song .writer. for more than 40 His piano talks on singer and One of the quickest ways to find a sired; short distance,from builnesa centtr. program for. members of the class, songs often take the form of happy 108 Hudson avenue, Red Bank,* "Vlllanelle,'' Eva Dell-Acqua. parents and guests.- years, at the meeting of the Red job Is to 'advertise in The Regis- Tho program Included a Straus Bank Lions club Monday night, July reunions with men and women who ter's Want Department.—Advertise- The speakers will be Bertram H. ; NOTICE. . waltz, duct, played by Mary Jane Ma- have applauded 'hie..stage appear- ment. . - Proposal* for Furoishinr Coal to Middle Borden, president of the hospital n. ances or who know him as a vital son and Mary Frances Vanderveer; board 'of governors, Dr, Harry' B. town Township Board of Education, MILLION DOLLAR ]' Currently a factor in the music of personality through the lasting ap- Middlctown Township, Leonardo, N. J. , "Swlnjj Me High," Dorothy Anson; Slocum, chief of staff, Mrs. Charles "My Shadow," Bragdon, :and "Old [Hollywood- and a.' frequent radio peal of his song creations. Seated proposals for furniahtnit coal for Wlmpfhelmcr, chairman of the. guest star, Mr. Bowers has enjoyed K. L.NILSON the Middlctown Township Schools for the 6 English Song," Bragdon, Barbara school of nursing committee and Mr. Bowers needs no Introduction school year 1939-40 will be received at aufls; "Tho Harp;1' Williams, "On Intimate acquaintance with the ce- to the • people of this vicinity. For Laying - Surfacing - Finishing the office of the District Clerk, Harry S. Miss Katharine Horner, who .will lebrities of stage and^song for two Chamberlain, Leonardo Grade School, Wlng« of Morning," Floyd, "and take office as new school principal, many years he resided In Fair Haven Leonardo, N. J., not later than 8 p, m. MNDYSALE "Raindrops," Cram, Betty Tntum; generations. A part of his program Saturday, July 1. and was active In the early days of Hardwood Floors Oaylight SavinRr Time on Friday, July "The Gathering of tho Pixies," Stairs, will be reserved for the playing of the theatrical colony doings In this 7th, 1930, at" which time, at a public meet- Other, members of the class arc old favotite songs requested by his Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. ing, Bald bids and proposals will be opened Home Jtfatfo M|nl«Mnre» and "At Sunday-School," Arnold, Jennie Teasdale of Kcyport, Evelyn section, In more recent years Mr. by the Finance Committee and District Madeline Hcrr; "In the Sunshine" by i audience, and he will tell the circum- Bowers has been living in California, Phone R, B. 387J-R L. B. 7U Clerk of said Board and contents publicly Sprinkle S(l«ks Cream Wafer* Walters, Freehold; Eva Bowne, As- stances attending the birth of these announced. Chittenden, anil "Around the Totem hury Park; Emma Farr, Bemlar; ReguUrli }4t' iy* sile,- East-Orange, and Anetta Young, ers and many other celebrities. As and BABY'S BREATH $1.50" certified check made to the order of th« Farmer," Schumann, Mlsn Vunder- ftpeelal ilb.'*' f T Nantlcoke, Pennsylvania,' Custodian of School Funds of Mlddletofn veer and Miss Mason; "Danco**An- a member of the vaudeville team of Townahip for the num of $100. The «uc- tique," King, Mliis Mason; "Country Horwlt* & Bowers, he played in all (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) cesuful bidder must furnieb a bond in UIB Gardens," Granger, and arranged by the leading vaudeville: houses, and in form .required by Statuten in the amount Centers of delicious nut brittle ;:i Chocolnffl of the contract price, the surety of said Felton; ''The Mountain Brook," Ad- the hey-dey of vaudeville played as bond to be subject to the approval of tht dipped in sweet and milk choeci* Fifteen Nurses often as half a dozen times In a sln- late.: ; then rolled in freshly chop* Cocoannt- lcr, "First IJOSH," Schumann, and Board of Education. "Skiing," Kichtcr, Carolyn Forman; Rle season at the historic Hammer- DEAN'S Right In reserved br the Board of Edu-. pid cashews or milk or.' sweet Ilo.val* To Be Graduated stein'a Victoria theater in New York. ation to reject any' or-all bida and t« chocolate sprioklcs. "The Swing In the Orchard," Keller, waive immaterliil Informalities. . Regularly 39t •> *ft and "Happlnesfi," Mana-Zucca, Jean Mr, Bowers' song "Because I Love LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. HAKRY S. CHAMBERLAIN, Regularly 29t *>lt Rpnelal Ib. m» m I Stanlsle; "Prelude In A Major," Clio- You," was played by royal command *- - District Clerk. - SPHCIAI. n on drnmS1 pin, "Tho Sprite," Hewitt, and "Tho Picture of Late Dr. Sun Flower," Brown, Muriel Lane; Gosling Is Unveiled Brazil Kut Butter Milk Chocolate "Left Hand Prelude," Wright, and Crunch . . Cordial Frnlf« "Dream River," Kern, Harriet Long; with Regularly 49t QAt "To a Wild-nose," and "Scotch Tone. Fifteen Htude.nt. nurjieii sH the Ann Special Ib. O?FT Poem," MacDowell, Nancy Hntiuman, May School of Nursing, Fltkin hos- pital, Neptune, will receive their 8AWC-UP SARQAINS | diplomas at commencement exer- Here's a swell qpporturiity for you to really celebrate the "Fourth." Frosted cises tomorrow night at the Spring Setting up of LAke Community house. Howard Plan now on attending this sale event. The mo.re you buy—the Peppermint Corllns, president of the hospital, will Lamps County Estates preside at' the ceremonies, Mrs. more you'll save! . ' \- Mrs. Mary A. Slociim of Rumson Henry A. Halnes, president of the Regularly 29t Jtht Ann May Alliance, will present tho Hpnrlnl In. *»»*T executed her will April 7, 1933, She i Open Monday, ordered that $150 bo set aside for the diplomas and Mrs. G. Albert Lyons July 3, Until 77 Crunch? centers of pure sugar, chairman of the nursing committee, 0 P. M. upkeep of the family burial plot. All wclll present the graduation pln». creamery butter and nuts.:,-. coat- Tnrklnh the rest of her estate was bequeathed ed with Loft Milk Chocolate .. . The principal speakers' will be Dr. Store Closed Broad to her husband, Nathaniel Slocum All Day Tucs., then showered with freshly chop- Paste for his lifetime anil the residue af- Daniel F. Fcatherston of the hos- ped braiil nuts. pital staff, Rev. Carlisle L.' Hubbnrd July 4th ST. Regularly 39( fM/t'tT ter his death Is to go to their daugh- RrgKlarl?39f 9 fit Npeclal Ib. *»*** ter, Lillian JO. Morton. of . the. Aabury Park Methodist, Y church, and Miss Thelma Munn, KING ABTHUE Red Bank SPECIAL 12 Oct. 4aVCF Tho will of John H. Emmnns of director of nursing. - • (all Suited Freehold was executed May 0, 1931. or can . He bequeathed $100 to the trustees Following thei dedication of the EVAP. MILK VMi CAMf'S 5c . • Brlarcllf f Milk Assorted Nats of tho First Baptist church of'Free- class tree last week a picture of the Chocolates laic. Dr. Walter W. Gosling was un- Free hold to be used in tho care of his Vfllcd, Dr, Gojlinjf was one of tho Special' Ib. 4lf T burial plot. All the rest of his es- vac, class instructors, and a member .of DEL MONTE COFFEE can 21c Delivery tate waj divided equally among his the hospital staff. He died early children, Ella M. Jones, Clara n. this year. Fr«sh Laylon, Lotta E. Robinson, Harry G. , Y. State MIBB Eleanor Vanderhoef of Fro.it Allen's Fancy Sauer Kraut 5c Cocoannt Emmnna and Lillian D. Jonwi. He street received her cap marking tbi can Fruits & Vegetables Cnramels named his daughter Ella us execu- end of net' probationary period, nt Soaked no,! Art . Garden Fresh ! trix. the capping exercises held last we*k, PEAS Dried can •**• Regularly M n M * Mis. Delia J. Blewltt of Middle- town led all her estate to her hus- Cal. C band, Daniel .1. Hlrwitt, In a will she Mr«. C, H. More ValVita Fanc•**,y SPINACH can « executed October 3. 1010, and she Solid Ripe named torn as'executor. Gives Liincheon Campbell's Pork& Beans2 cans l ' *» Ganelt A. Tllton of Neptune town- Mrs. Charles H. More m Waverly TOMATOES A selected assortment of our best ship executed his will November 14, Weston's Crack-ettes Ib. pkg. OC milk chocolate pieces.:; Parlays, 11)33. All his estate was bequeathed place entertained the members of fruits and nuts, creams and many to his wife, Emily Tllton. The will the aewlnjr group of the golden others ; ;: ALL coated with loft named Reginald J. Tilton as execu- Hour" circle , of the Presbyterian Campfire Marshmallows pkr. Milk Chocolate; ' • tor. •.'.••'" church at a covered-dish luncheon .Mrs.'Helen M. Salmon of Avon, In at the summer home of her "niece, Surprise In Regularly 69i A f k( NOW Mm. Raymond ^Herbert at Metedo- Cracker jacks every pky. . 3 pkgs 8c n will executed May 27, lost, ordered 9i SPECIAL i.i>. •*?:?* that a bronze marker be placed on conktlasl: week. The luncheon talile Kenwood— Regularly$1,28 a lbs, Btt( her grave at a cost not to exceed was decorated with white roses and qt. cans 1 "C swp.et pens. Favora were dime say- MQTOROIL the 2,000-mile oil $10(1. Shn left $100 to her friend, Mrs. Ings hanks. I Ficury Packed Pirn* Gus Trostcl of Miami, Florida, and Large Ripe JBOO to her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Joslin Attending were Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Sensational value at of Lydonv.lllc, N. Y, All the rest. of| 15.' Wester, Mrs. ftrnlly Smith and gmnddanghter Valerie Smith, Mrs, DEL MONTE PINEAPPLES the regular price of 2? her estate was left'lo MivrJorteCVnn- Houten of Newark, Edward J. As- Ssrmiel Estclld and daughter, Miss 8 BIG SLICES cents., i At'this new cher of Belhmr WRS appointed ex- Audrey Estelle,. Mrs.. Uticy i^Ztflfrlei', I low price :; : it Ij « ecutor of the will. , . Mrs, Charlotte Feller and daughter," j "bargain of bargains"! Joseph F. f^chloaflRr of Avon left Miss Peggy Feller, Mrs. J. 'C. Dnvl- ; PINEAPPLE C each all his estate to his wife, Kmmp, A. son and Miss Angelica Oat endorff. ! Schlosser. His will was executed Oc- '. •^|> • 5 MILLION DOLLAR CANDY SALE • tober IS, 1037, "and named Mrs. C !Schlossor an executrix. Entire Nous can 15 Tender Stringless The road In better and biRgei* busi- Attends Fair iiiHiinitnanmntmmtmt!tiimiH!nini m«imJ!iu« im innimii miri Bti 43-A BROAD STREET ness leads through Tho .Register's ad- Members of the F.ntre. Nous and I vertising column?,—Advertisement, quests attendpd the New Jersey Day ^ .'V.. • 3forl0c BEANS - ceremonies at»the. World's fair yes- NAPKINl ••wSSr'AaS./ terday. Tho trip was mnde by bus. CUT RITE WAX PAPER 2 - 25-ft. rolls 25c I" Attending were Mrs.. Vincent I Flnan, ,Mi'». Thomas Hackett, Mrs. SCOT TOWELS lg.roll 8c j Harry j; Qulnn, Mrs. J. Joseph Hcn- Infssey, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs, SCOT TISSUE . 3 -1000 sheet rolls 19c i Joseph Bray, Mrs. Walter Layton, ! SEMINOLE TOILET TISSUE 1000 sheet rolls 5c Mrs; Edward .Hnlght, Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs, 'Phillip Peters, Mrs.< FRENCH'S MUSTARD »- i;tl 2 jars 15c ALL DAY Wllllart Hinnoken, Mrs. David Sher- Sp Tender Jersey CLOSED idan, Mrs. William Wall, Mrs. Ed- WOODBURY SOAP '" 3 cakes 19c wajd Chlnnock, Mrs. John Hughos, Mrs. Edward- O'Flnherty, Mrs. Wil- LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 cakes 19c liam Hoswpll, Mrs. Chnrles Glblln, ft. 10c V -lb.l9c RADISHES Mrs. William Decker, Misses Vir- Underwood's Deviled HAM %"tt>> 2 ginia Peters, Knthryn ,Tohnston, HEINZ BABY FOODS .*, „&,, 3 cans 20c Kathryn Bray, Wilma Hughes; 'June July 4th Olhlln, Doris Chlnnock, JBetty Ann CRISCO l-toiCanl7c 3-ft. can 47c bunch and Marjorle Hoawell and Mary Hen- nessey. IVORY SOAP 3 med. cakes 14c 3 Ig. cakes 23c CAMAY SOAP 4 cakes 19c *o wnri i IVORY FLAKES med. pkg. 8c Ig.pkg. l?c Miss Mary M. Bl.v of Broad street, 3 cans 25c -^luiuici y California . Shrewsbury, daughter of the late Mr.' I RIVAL DOG FOOD '• and Mr». Jnmes Bly, will heroine, the j GREEN GIANT PEAS reg. can 13c j bride of Chester U Forrar, son of Dairy Dept* 12 cart 29c ORANGES INDEPENDENCE DAY! Mr. *nd Mrs. Frank B. Forrar of DEL MAIZ CORN on COB In •«. can j Wallace street, In late July. Mr. Forrar Is a member of the reportor- Introducing 1 ' M staff of The Register and Miss, * FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CONVENIENCE lily, Is employed In the bookeeplnp: MAMMOTH Tender! Tasty! lc each .Irpartment of J. H. Kelly oompany WE WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M, , Ii (in East Front street. Snappy Qtired • MEATS • ! MQUOB I.ICRNSF.8 GltANTRI). CHEESE Wepk-End Specials! Juicy California. j The Atlnnlin Highlands mayor and Fancy Selected Young Fowler's Market Big Chief . council Tnesdny night granted liquor , licenses to I>nnle| C. Onkes, Mrs.'Km- Fancy Voung LEMONS ! ma Johnson, I,enox hotel, Jacob l,em- Schneider's Market • berg, bog Cnbln Inn, Joseph Mar- 25$. A&P Market 'theltl, Valentine Zle^ler, Cliff lodge, FOWL Turkeys 25fb. Thomai Constanra, Joseph Ryan, G each Doremus Bros. Market George ' Oormnn, Andrew Richard, , Whole Milk do to n n>.) Ja,ck'» inn, New way Inn and Park 1 y g Acme Market restaurant, . STORE |C 1 Fancy. Selected Roasting Berge's Market H; Deltnrd I.Utle, overseer of the King Arthur (poor, was appointed referral agent. CHEESE Ib. Chickens 23fb. Brevoort's Market MA11K S15II.AT FAIR. (4 to 5 Ib.) Armour's Smoked Bonrlem Mllkfed The Rurnnon l'n"shs;lerian Boneless Briaket k McNair's Market Dietz Market Aid society cleared $150 at the an- CORNED BEEF VEAL ROAST 2U Cak nual fair held, on the churcn lawn 1% 23k .yesterday udemonn on the church Fine Stwr Swift's Skinless Davidson Bros. / nvi'lii'' Tlio "jclely _w_[ll rtjecontlnue -FRANKS "*•"- HAMS Clayton's* Market meetlnpa for~trTe. sVimmer "nTnit tlin ROLL CHUCK ROAST •17& flrst meeting- In the fall will ho Machine Sliced Imported Wednesday, September 13. Cudahy'* Sllr«db " Butter 244 BACON ir BOILED HAM»tD. Fine. Work, Reasonable I'rlors. MEAT - TRVYt - DAIRY TRICES FOB TTTOIIS, FRI. * SAT. The Renter turns nut all kinds of job printing, furnishing fine qutillly ft BIGHTS RESERVED TO I-IM1T QUANTITIRS • Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results and gtmd workmanship at reasonable prices.—AdverllsemenL RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29 RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS I

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS NOTICES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILL ENTERTAIN exchange for Red LOST. paas book No. 21010. Saturn ta Bank property. 19* Park place. Brooklyn. YOU ARE Invited to Impttct my dairy COURTESY HOUSE. Marlboro; a meal or YOUNG lady wishes position as secretary- BUNGALOW, furnlihed or unfurnished, for Second National Bsnk and Trutt Com* TROPICAL FISH, tanki, pIioU ud mp- to see for yourself how c*'*fuilj the utenographtr; nve yearn' experience; 1 MONMOUTH COUNT* f.ra,, „» what pliH. FUb bought, iold and exchanged. between Flatbuih and Vanderbllt avenues: a stadwith. ready to serve. Rtasonable rent by week, month or year; quiet lo- piny, R*d Bank. . Guernsey milk is handled before, it ii de- Rapid shorthand, typist; reference". Ad- »st of all tint ud tjp.t. t»m (a- Aquarium* repaired. Open Sundayi. Vi»- four-atory' apartment, liffht briek, iwell pric«>. Phone Freehold 8I2-J-1, cation. Inquire at 16 Lincoln Court, Quliln will bi gWtrj p.rtonal mtttntlon. front; two blocJiVfrom Flask entrance to ! .irered to you. Really freah mils, frcm a dresa AitarUnent 10E. H Rlvernlde av«- Keansburg. N. J.* LOST. p»M book No'. 21044. Return to ltort welcome. Uitler'i Hatch•rr.59 MiUer dairy that ha« Its own eowa. Charles D. lSSbw £ttrtalna}au^e^TTtj^Keer ]^ Bkt O. Howard LlpplseotU II Moamoatli •treet, Highland*, K. J. Prospect park and Interbpro subway sta- '-]^ ank ^_ STORE 22x80 on highway,-near Maoolf; itrtwt. pbosa Bad Bank 111, -Second National Bank and Trutt Com- tion. B. M, T. subway on corner Park Cleveland. Wyekoff road, Katontown. 4Pc pair; work done in private home; pany. Bed Bank. short notice, lace table cover*. Inquire OHAUKFEUR. very reliable, good person- good for ice cream and 'confectloneVi USED TIRES for •»!•. 11.00 and up. vlace and Flatbush. Each apartment hsa BICVOLE3 on the budget plan, no money ality; married, ante .16. Q*n furnish b*#t store or grocery store; f i» all elementary »ubie«u- GERMAN coupU would Ilk* lionitlons M ** H. Stlllman, EatonbowD Tiled bathrooms. Decorated halla, modern member Red Bank tetfrtifnit .staff. Ref- BUNGALOW of five roorna.'tlla bath I oil,/ Honmouta itreet, B«d Bank.* PEN Monday' nltrht—ith of July Turf- 1 itreeU Laic«wood, K. J, pkoni JUtontowa gardener, cook, hauseworker; referertte-; Plumbing, i This house has been oceupltd erences. Phon* Red Bank ass-K," heat; corner plot; near school and bus v daj. Flaw, ceraeUry Tkaes. picnic 80 or Lake wood 93ft. Write PoBtofltce Box 6", Mlddletbw'n or line; ISO. Koliton Waterbury, Realtor, 21 HOUSE, 11 rooms, larj. attle, wlli tl*. by owner and kept In excellent condition. CESSPOOLS cleaned, celi»ri"d _gT§ coop Ing JUKS. *ter National $ & 10. Prowa'a, phone Middletowu 7 8.* Wait Front street, phone 3600.* room tipartment. for . sal. t aiotta, con* phona 2880. w« ddiiver,* _____ Price 52/MOO, free and c«ar. Write Ex- AKT1QUKS—Prliat. collector. ban old and grading at reasonabl« rates. How- ttnictlon; two-car sarajt. Sacridc. -prinu FOR SALE change, box 511, Red Bank. ' books, plftare*, doeumeota, tllvtr. gtaat* GROCER. exnerle(.ced In both high class 1 IS) EAST BERGEN place, comfortable NEW and UBMI lumb«r, bricks, cttntnt ard Haxion, phone Atlantic Highlands Elvtr road, Red Bank, near Fro»p*et a»«- etc Addrest HoholM. P. O, Box 12, El. and chain, utofes, irl»h«* etn,uoym«nt. seven-room residence; redecorated^nalda nu., Bt)d Bank, phon. J881-J. FLOWER plants-, large ejjortmtnt to at- bloekt; n»w and used p.p««. tH\ ilie*. •beron. N. J. Beat of rettjrenrcR. JAddrcai Grocer, box and out. Oil burner with automatic hot Open Saturday* and Sundaji- Jemph PAINTIN<^-Inside and ouulde; aluo re- • lect from; special price of SOc per hun- AUTOMOBILES • U.__Red Bank-' )• • ,_ water attachment. Convenient to high MORTGAGE SPBCIAUST—W. ramnt dred ter thia Sj>rlng\ Pleato call, leave Mfele, Highway 3(, KeansbOrg, N. J^ STOV£S wanted; hav.' you a kitchen pain; charges modBrate; latiifacllon school and-shopping, Telephone Red Bank phone 424. • range, eombinatton, parlor itovt ot hot guaranteed; alnce 1*26, C. L*. (irant, Ev- 1100. •-.•• varlout prlrat* psrtiet and drjandal in- order. Attt> bard? type. Rue'a. Route OUKG alogle man M-Uhea" work.on farm, Rtltuuon. who will con.!rJ,r clttclaK All 3S, one mile iraet of Mlddletown, N. J. MAURICE . SCHWARTZ. NCary.l.r. ply- air furnace you no loftier n**d T Then call erett, N. J., phone Red Bsnk 793-W-t." nine years' experience. 82 years old REBUILT stoves for sale, cpttl, gaa com- mouth and. International xruek sale* and HighJandt liti. I par hlghtat pneat. RENTALS—Very select Hit of homes for trp.t of rial Mtatt and nortcu* loans. blnal.on mid oil. Simtatl Swaiti 14 OORPORATION oookkfepeF~*anfs p~iTt (white) uieful In all Muda.of j*vork. In- rent as tow aa |2fi. Phone X3Ia WUt- No r*d Up*. Quick and effldtnt aarriu. 4 aervice hcadqu a. Phone Eed Bank Bocf. Slo». Exchange. HlgWtndt, N--J. qj.re Caltb l^uker. Main street, Bedford, AIR COMPRESSOR, good condition. W. Weat Front itraat, phona Had Bank 188?.* i time work; will handle small business # ahlre. Red Bank 3886 or 1178-R, f«a Th. Joseph P. Schwarti Asano>, It 787. phoneKean»bur« 72B-M. T. Jones, 211 Maple avenue, phone Red WANTED to bur. law boat, about 12 feet: and professional men: reasonable. Hat NUAT colored *glrl wlithe* job at mother's Broaf ttrwt. R»d Bank, vkonm »H1 ANTIQUES—VUlt jny small ' sbop on FORD model Acroacfe In good condition, MODERN six-room house, near center of Bank 1365. mutt b« In , good eondlUon. Addrett time and ability to handle account*, rom- - helper or bahy nurae and light House- town.; tile bath, fireplace; rent 145. See Hifhway SB, E«iontAwn; fcpt^IaHtlne in wilt sacrifice for quick action: J76, Bon 3)2. Loeutt, or phone Atlantic Hllh- pteU with tilting, et<. Write Corporation 3UMMBE cotUces, ne*r river and omiai GIRt, SCOUT uniform for tale, (i> perfect work; «le«p in or out. Pearl Doufflas, IS RoUton WnUrbury. 32 Wsat Front atrtet, lour roouu and bath; deelrmbl* loeaUon* , Early American pattern gius and smaJl Many othtr bargains. William J, Lerine, landt S10-W.- Bookkeeper, box £11. Red Bank.' Maple avenue, Red Bank.* condition, llw 1*. Call • at VanDom't, antiquM, Ltt ma kiiow your want*. 37 6_Bj^oadway,_J^nE_Brantb£ phon* 8600.* convenient cocamuUnv atetton. Fries' 62 Branch avenue. Red Bsnk, phone HIGHEST prices paid for ragt, paper, Main chop, 133 Broad itreaU Gwendolyn USE."D"CARS' bought, sold and exchanged, WANT to buy iron «eU, 4 or 4U Maria Cox. 3289-M. et*. Phone Keansburg 424. Joseph Kealtor, 18« Rlvenlde avenue, B«(L Bank, MaJoney. Pontiac lales and service; terms. G. M. wide. 4 to ( feet high. Call Red Bank APARTMENTS ilace: convenient to station; adults S5K.- Mll Highway 86, Keintburg, N, J. y. Rent |4fl. Posseaiton August let, PLANTS for sale, red and nvhtte arid .yel- FLIES mrm peats—Gat .a Karb»ft-« can that A. C. Rasaas- Brothtra, 19-21 Mechanic f MORTGAOB wantvd, «(,5D0 en Improved APARTMENT for rent, four room* and Rolnton Water-ury, 23 West Front street, low tweet potatoes; rtd and irhit* , wont seep liquid through it. Sale now etreet, phone 5085. phone J.S0fl.*& BIVBR FRONT™Humson; HtUe estate, yams; all treated to prevent black rot. on .Savory' suarant«ed•*.. «««Addreta «. i ^era., R«. hoxt^v•*. illD a a«. Rt•bar^di xv*«itaa>Bank^* iness card*, letterhead*, envelops!, and water; gaiase. Cameron Service sta- HOUSES at Fair Haven, N. J, Two houf beach, dock, trees, double irarMret plot tion, corner River and Fair Haven road*, e», five rooms and garage, all Improve- lOOxSOO; Uxei $260; price 112,000, wst HarrVD. Boic, R. R. No. 2, box 80, Wil- J1.I9, -National (V &. 10. Trown't. Phone cara; convenient time payment plans lo WANTED to buy, tasit prlcei paid lor billheads, booklets, potters, programs, ion avenue, near Frgnaau. Matawan, N. J. 2880.' ault your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val- Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1SJ6. mentj; one houa* eight rooms, two-car triple. VanHorn Affcncy. Fair H»*eH| ntagaitnet, ynW, Iron, miUl, Singer announcements or anything In th* line Baraget ' ill Improvementa. Immediate phone 988.* PERSONALLY reconditioned Hanoi and ley Drive and Apple ton av«nue. Leonar- and wnbtng machines, heattvs, ranges, SACRIFICE prlvtae home furniture! cath; do, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 4«8. of printing try The Register. Work o( APARTMENT for rent In private retl- nosaesslon. See owner or any agent tn good condition: tablet, chain, dealt, reproducing pianoi: tuning, repairing furr.Erei, automobiles, n>U«d rag,, tire*, iteiKe, fW'Q or six rooms, fvirr.!*h*d, \m* Red Bank. PhonalRumton *9A. Podge & Plymouth Sale* and Service. baUtrlei and clothes, Dgnt throw away the better kind done when promlnd STUDIO cotla«t, plctunsqu. country >et- bookcatea and thelvet, tlcfUn-T\tct/^ the best. Dlrhen't Piano Shop, Driim- furnifihed; garage; rent reasonable. 200 tlni. knoll, treet, thne acret; naar torn. -nond place, Red Bank, phone 983. PERSONALLY endorsed \x*t& cart; 1»89 your mlsrcllaneoua *unW. Let us pay and at reasonable prices. SIX-ROOM house, all Improvements; fifth ing ut .35. 159 Eatt Waihinrton avenu Hudson sedan; radio, hcattr, auto ma lie Hlver road, Bed Bank, phons 2S33-J. house down Riverside drive on north Modem flva-roora rMldtnee; daubw n- Atlantic Highlands. you for It. Write or phone, Irvinfttoti *>hift, etc. Like new, Sl.OSd. 1937 Ter- Junk and Auta Wrecker, 133 Colt street. aide; will Hell on easy terms. See owner, ragtl 11,(00, ctth KOOi tiO tutes,' Bar COULD you use a bargain In oak lumber FOUR-ROOM apartment, rloiwMn front VanHorn, IUTir road. Fair Haven, l*on.' WALNUT dining room tulte, parlor tulte, raplana brougham. $4T5; 1937 Terraplant Essex 8-28U or Etiex 2-2*69. OPPORTUNITY lo go. into buiinesi for Charle* E, Xalardeau, Mlddletown, ot for repairs; firewood for aprlntr fire*; Sedan, S450: 1&37 Hudion >edan, I5S8: north: all impmvementt. Phone Red phone .Mlddletown 99. S88,* . wicker suite; odd plecei. Inelurlini-, 110 a cord; fencing a specialty with u-i. yourself in a Western Auto associate Bank 1032. Inquire V7O Fair Haven road. leds cnest. drawtrt, buffeta. tablet, C. G, Bennett and Company, utddtetown, 1937 Ford Tudor sedan. 1350; 1936 Ter- 'WANTED, used ford wood rutter. saw store. Wtatem Auto Supply Company, COMFORTABLE home, Hx rooms; four largest and most iucce»fu.l In Its line, 80 COLONIAL residence, six rooms. flnj)\tct. tbalrs, rocken, ruut. Duffield, 39 Second phone 5fi8. raplane ssdan, $3i>0; 1935 Kord cou&e, and frame; must be tn good condition FOUR-ROOM (infurnlahed atiartmint. sec- rooms, ktuhtn and bath on main floor; tiled bath, air conditioning: rolling avenue. Atlantic Highlands* years in builneiB? bid a isleii volume of team beat;' very economical. Lovely 8250; 19^5 Terraplane brouBhMm, $276; and ressonabl* In price. Write Cord- ond floor tirfvste home; KHgldnlre, hot (round! laraci tBEO cash. $19 raonthlr WATER PUMI'3, new and rebuilt, for tale. 1935 Plymouth sedan $32fi,.',938 Ply- wood, box til, Ked Bank. 38 million dollars, in 19**., We are now garden t garage. For rent or aali. Write ALL SIZES of nightly tiled tlraa and water anil h*at provided; garage. Con- plan Ineludtt tax.., Insurane* and' moru Pump repairi of all kinds; plumb Ins and mouth Tudor sedan, radio and heater, offering you an opportunity tn own and venient to- rsllrcind atnllon ami all bus Comfortable^ Hwntos Jtl ii_R«d Jfan^k. tubes for tale at bargain prices. Brook- WANTED, c^^HlWiVTf^o^TlsiiTor operate a Western Auto Associate Store, ftas. pirmmta. Ray VanHom Ag«ncr« beating. F. O. Hunt, Mlddletowc, phone %ilb, LQ36 Ford deluxe station wagon, alt Un»s. I mm, r» 1ST* nr.Jjtt tvvenue, phone SIX-ROOM house, located at "686 River Fair Bann, phon. 28S.* ' . tide Inn, near Stone church, Atlantis High- Mlddletown 68, Klaus, $375; 1038 Kord Tudor sedan. *4?5; a smsll one for the moving of It, or at home owned, In towns of 1,500 to 20,000, . land*.* a reasonable rate. - Also outside toilet There are over 1,000.such stores in oper- road, Fair Haven; all Improvements. In. 1933 Hudson . nodan, %l9b ; 1934 ?I,id*on oulre C88 River road. Fair Haven, phone OLD-FASHIONED taven-roora houu at ANTS in food not a pleasant thought. Oat PCdan. 1195, 1934 Terraptant Mdan, J250; wanted: Write J. R. W., box 511, Red ilun. You can become the owner and op- ATTItACTlVKLY furnlsiieil auite, Itvinv FOR ftedt, chlckt, equipment and' tup- them out of your kitchen cloeeti. Ace Bank. ^ erator of a "Western Auto Anioclation Red Bank I577-W. Fair Haven, (or tale, part oashl easy 1938 Buiclc sedan. 1796, 1932 Essex coach. room", bedroom and hath, with show- piles rail or stop In. Dlibrow Broth- ant traps - 10 c«nt*. T. A. T. ant traps Store" for aa little «s J2.7EO In the small, er: renlral location: iton-hoiiB*kce|,!nsr; FIVK-HOOM houaa, all Improvementa, 25 termi. Writ. Old-Farfiliin.il, box til, Red «r», 10S-A Whalepond road, Weet Lon« 25 cents. Beetle traps 39 cent*. Call us *75. Wnlly Wilaina, Jr.. car* Wllklns IN"' RUMSON, two pleuant furnished cr towns, which vays foe mercttandUe and Carmen, place. Apply 112 Newman Bank.* Motor Salon, Broad atieel, Red Bank, adtttlt. 1 Allen-pUce.tiutt off Rivtri-lde Branch. Phone long Br»ncH JtBO. We up. National 6 A 10. PrownSt Phone room, with kitchen privilege.; also sin- fixtures and everything nectiiary to start vrnue. phone R»d Dank 8CJ.S-W. SurlngH road, phone ^78 Red Bank. r>hon« 8371. gle and double rooms; metis optlonaJ. BRANCH tvtnue, Uttl. Bllv.r, sin. deliver. 2680. business. We train you In our •ucreiRful SKVBN-HOOM house at 20 Lelffhton ay«- tveraa, interesting*'spot for davftloPWtOr Very reasonable ratei. 20 WimMnston merchandising method*. West Auio Hup- YOU SAVE 60 per cent on paint and wall DONT MISS this opportunity to save |50 street, Rumribn, N. J.f F1VE.-H(K>M auartment 'In .private dwell- "^•LJ??^ Dank, phone >lgq-J, , bulkier. Owner will rive terrat. Writ* JUST ARRIVED—Large selection floor ,to S7S on a reconditioned, recommend- ply Co., ABioclste Store Division, 23 Cen- Inir; Karate; electric, vviiUr, oil heat, hot SIX-ROOM .home, all ImlTrovemmt*; «aT t«xtur*. We make and aell pur own tral avenue, Kant Newark N. J-' Owner: box Bll, lUd Bank.* covering and bedding. Samuel Bwarti, product!, Atlantic Faint Co.. US West •d, used car at Maurice Schwarti'i. We wnior all year and refrljrerator;. ISf. ii ruffe; 127.80: ilx*room houie, all 1m- .14 We«t Front street, phone Bed Bank need room. To- get it, we're fcolnz to eell MILK cooler wsnted for KmaH milk house, wenth. ^ CoMtr ulreet. Rnn.snn. N. 3^ Front etr«*t, R«d Bank, phone 2251-W. ~ Rood condition; reasonable. Write Post- provemtntii Fair Haven* 14Q. Four-roora RBMSON. N. J., Shramburr jlvar front- US7.V ' IfunranUed, late modi! used eara, $60 to MADELON PROAL, antique* bouuht house, oil burner, |4e. Frank B, Lawei age: two p!6ta, each 50x200 xtejtt tin" S75 below the regular priee; 1987 120 office Box 67, Mlddletown. H. J."______NEW modern tliree>room apartment on ANTIQUE farm bell for- tale: complete CASH for your old typewriter, addlDg ma- and told.* 102 West Front street, Red Bast Front street, one block from Broad i*k»noy, phone 3H7G, Red lUnk. proved ttrt*t. gaa, waUr, electrlo; pffered with hanging- - Irons and original post; chine, check writer or othtr office equip- Packard five-pansenger touring coupe; was PERSONS owning (tie 11th edition of En- Bank. I lor Immediate) tali, $1,000 each. Addnw S675, now $596; J937 Chrysler Royal de- itreet: |4D p#r month; July 1st. (•WBaln- CAMP cottave. on Luke Wfontpwuiu! r. O. Box IT. Sea Bright, N. J. beautiful tone; J26. Antlquta, Inc., 37 ment; will call. Joseph H. Serpico, 107 cyclopedia. £rltannlca will hear some- irer A Heller, Inc., Mroad and Mechanic Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 485. luxe sedan, wan S57&, now S495; 1937 Weln, Ne.... w HwnpahlJren s full- ••y " -furnlnhad • • ; East Front-street, Bed Bank. thing- to their advantage by eommunieat- LreeU, Rad Bank, .Uuma 2100/ V>eSoto deluxe tourlnst 'H^rr sedan, radio, .ng with Opportunity, box Bll, Red Bank.* HELP WANTED lotet . and nhower) accomraodatea four) BrJZAUBTH, N. }.—Two and a half-iterr, FURNITURE repaired, both modern and heater, was $545, now JW85! 1937 deluxe tU per week. Phone Red Bank 582-J-* two-fatrttly tram* dwelling) 1* toomt, GUERNSEY milk is yunerlor as a food Plymouth $475, 1936 Termplnne* |27£, WOMAN wishes to care for colored chil- APARTMENT for rent, thrse rottins and antique, by expert cabinetmaker!. Call foe both children and adiilti. My dairy ttorag. rootni) two 'bathe t hot water li,at* 1935 Fords *I9R, 1936 PlymouthB. »tnUon dren of reAntment, from the age of five WOMAN wanted who would be willing to bath; one-car iraiacei i-easonatilft ren- Jjat KOxISO. Doubl. garag,; mtrlet«d Red Bsnk S16 for estimates. Antiques. deliver* such milk bottled in a truly san- tal. 717 S-B Druramond aveniif, Jle>l Hank.* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Inc., il East Front street. Red Bank. ^agon, sedans, coaches, coupes; 1935 Naih yean up to twelve years of age, with, ref- keep housa for one male adult in ex- nelrthorhood: ohurchw, park, plartraund itary plant that is.&JwByi open for inspec- deluxe fledan, radio, heater, ixcellint con- erence!, to board for.summer or all year change for horns and small salary. \try tion. Prompt- and eourteoui service re- HOUSK with ten room* for sale; all Im. and thrte echoolt. .Eight minute* to Mtr- COCKER SPANIEL puppies, A. K. C. reg- dition, $376: 1934 Chevrolets, Plymouths, round,; alrb brtfetred. References given. lUtl* -work and. 15 mlnut**' ride \o nelch. TWO-ROOM apartment tav renti fur- t.rav*ment4, lot 75xlB0, good nelghbor» ket street, Newark. Cost about I1B.O0O: istered; 120 and 125. Telephone Keana- Dults in satisfied customers, Charles D. Dodges, Fords. Plenty of low priced cars Write "J. R. W., box 611, Red Bank. State age and wages expected. Write W. nlRhed; Him nnd eleetrie. «2 lUntinir Cleveland. Sunnybrook Farm, phone 491 hoadf 19,700. K. B. Rauch, South Kn4 needs torn, rejaire. Betate) heirs dtllr. burg 186.* ' - of all kinds, J50-J12E. . Buy now and save W., box Bll, ned Bank.' road, JR«dJttank .* avenue, Port Monmouth, phone Keamburg Imm.dlat. ,al., an It for l!,500, all cash. Eo ton town. ^ money. See your friend Lee at Maurice APARTMENT over Woman's Exrhmm, PORCELAIN double drain kitchen link 18-R.18R** Writ. Dwrillng, box EU.Ited Bank.* . AWNINGS—Still * f«w . lift—keep that Schwartl's Used Car Lot. West Front, BUSINESS NOTICES' MBNr-WOMEN—Get U. S. government rjnden plnre: living room, dlninsr room, and porcelain lavatory: alto three bevel at Pearl street,- Red Bank, phone 7S7. jobs: commence flOE-|175 month. Try BIOHT-KOOM houae, all modern, steam plate RIBBS mirrors: one size 4^x6 feet, tun out. A few green bamboo porch kitchen, two bedi-oorna, batht will be dec- heat i jutt bean redecorated and re- 3BVBN ACRES, gn\lf sloping to an ac screens left; irreen Holland window thaden Open BveninitB. Sunday mornings.. WINDOW CL&ANING—We clean windows next Red Bank examination*. Sample orated ; rental MO per month. W. A. Hop- tlv. brook i elx-troom farnwouM, without approximately, one 9x12 feet, walnut coaching and Ust positiom free. Apply painted Innldei built-in china doaeta and keep the H?ht out these mornlngt. Nntlon- In stores and dwellings at moderate 5!^-J&5£5£?_J_!$ Bank, phone 397.* window mU) Harag*. Small barn and Improvement, t pjtuant lurxouiMliDg,. frame, and one 8x9 feet, oak frame; suit- prlcii; we also waih pilnt, wax floor*, etc. tr,day._ WrUe U. S. C, box til, Red Bank. able for tavern, beauty salon, tea room or al 5 &. 10. Prown's. phone 2680." 1929, MODEL A Ford nedan for sale'cheap. TWO-KOQM farnlVhed apartment, light chicken houae. Lot* of evergreen*. Also treats ateetrlolty avallabl.t unatl barn and Can be Been at 28 Arthur plac», Red No job too fttnill. .Call 71,-J or 807i>W. Itrsiei .mill poultry house, trap* vlnt- dress thop. Can be QD can few apple,- pear and plum trrtttt, Baty i\ue> Red Bank, phone 1955. BUICK 19B1 »even-paswng«r, six-wheel perltnco preferred. \ml not nerttnary. eommutlnci (4,(00: booklit. Paul fi. deluxe nedan In elegant condition; suit- Small salary and romrnianlon. Apply uf- FOUR-ROOM"a"i.d bath" BpaTitment, all Im" dtand. Nothing wrong. Just a good buy. COOLERATOR for sale; in, good condition. CINDERS for aale/ road ffraval, blue StrjVtr, retl estate and Inturamie, High- *tfSED truck tires and tiibe« for sale. able for tn-xi, private rental. Will nae- fflce. No. 14, Monmouth street, R*d n»nk, doing on farm. Address Box 181, OfiMn- Price S25. Ernest Worthley, • Silver-ton stone; driveways built and repaired. i>rovementsi |SS| with heat and water. way 14, Holmdsl, K. J,, phone 60. s, 3rooks.de Inn, near Stone Church,. At- Hilce for quick acton; $125. William hetwaen 2 and i p. m. Ask for Mr. Mur- port, or phom Rat on town 29i, Avenue, Foxwooil -Part. Little Silver.' Also aand, gravel, fill tjlrt and top soil. The Land and Loan Co,. S Broad street* lantic Highlands.* J. Levlne.__37J5 Broadway, Long Branch.'. Prices reasonable. Phone Eatontown 111. ray. ' ' . • Ked Bank." 1600 DOWN buy a a ft v». room bungalow, SEVEN roomt, baUi, garage, tun .Pitch] H.FOOT Boyd-Martln boat, built for out- F0R~SALE, Chrysler suburban, in good C. Stochli Tinton avenue. oil heat, In the bent location. Ella Wilt- lot 7SH80, on on* ol tud BanWa bint LET US Install an oil burner In your cook SALESMAN, inleUlxent, a«(le and ambU board motor;' excellent condition. Phone condition; uood rubber, 1*6; 1931 tious real entite islemmn. Can have«a shire, 2*0 Maple avenue, Rtd Bank, phone retldenUat streets] $1,100, raawnabla atove. Sea d em onat ration In store. ROOMS FOR RENT 182 B orll 78-R. Eatontown 282, local 273.' p Ohevrolet coupe In A-l condition; 196. O. K. EXPRESS Corporation, local and real chnnce with, active, )msy oH.ce, an tKns, ^1. Howard Upplneott, lUaltor. >1 Samuel Swarts, 14 Went Front street, 120 1936 Packard, in- A-l condition. long distance moving] dally deliveries Monmoutn street, phone Red Bank ill. ANNUAL dollar sale, bookcases, carriage, munscer of department; leads and prpi- PLKA8ANT room for rent; meala If de- KEW modern bungalow under eonatrno- phone Red Bank 13B7.' ' Can fee.aeen at Taylor'a Auta Laundry, to Newark and North Jersey points. Phone rtrta fiirnlflhed' Millori Berk, Inc., 14 tlon i four rooms and bath, with ttip ' oil paintings, china cabina, buffet, ta- ilrad. 27 Spring street, Red Bank, BIX ROOMS. , hath, all , ImprsTtrnwU! SCRGEaN WIRE, galvanized flne me ah fcarl itrect, Red Bank; Ix>ng Branch 3882. Monmouth street, phone 1816, R»d Dank. rooms available on second floori fireplace, ble, bassinet, medicine cabinets, trunks, Waierbury, tl. W«t Front sUttt, phone lard* corn«r tot, noUow, til. ana fttuoea chairs anil set ol encyclopedia. Town wire 3 cents itiuare foot; bronte 6 NICK1/X furn.Rhei. roam, kltrhen prlv. itw.UIng In .Ktllent condition; tdOOOl cents; bwt elide'window BCteens at'pricva 1938 FOIH) deluxe Fordor stdan, juit like PLUM BIN fi. heating, tinning. Joseph W. WANTED, •K.p«rl«nc«fertnce«. C2 reatonabl. tfrsnt, 0. Upward UpplheoU. I>hone 62B.* 25% less than New York largest dciiart- •Inylf. Wrlto Poultry Man, box 611. Peter* place'. Red Bank. - A0HEA(.E, three acres on conctete roatl, Realtor, II Monmouth itreet, phona Bed ment store advertUed prices. National 5 excellent condition, for only $426, with cheerfully liven. only $140 down, balance eaay monthly pay- Red Bank."__ near Tlnloh TAIISI Sl.COv. Bee Rol-Bank 821, . _t • LATE model Hoover, almost new, for sale; ft 10. Prown'8. Phone 2680.* FURNISHSD room In larse houte on river ments. .Mount-English Co., Red Bank, SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, al- GIRL wanted for genersl housework t iton WaWfEury, Realtor, 32 West front also porcelain sink and drain board, bank; beautiful view; Ideal summer lo- atraet, phona HOP.* •• SIX ROOMS, frame dwelling. In Bed Bank, FOR SALE, 25x7 foot cabin cruiser, rood h17"_; ^ ' _ so dry wells i drains Installed. £stl- •Wee In. -Phone Red -Bank L22-W oi- licales, wheelbarrow unrl other articles. 1» condition; Redwinff motor. BerUt 10, ration; five minutes' walk from Broad near ,tore* arid gcfaooli, .xeallent* loca- Oakland street, Bed Bank. 1937 DODGE deluxe louring sedan, for mates given, Oscar Becker. 47 5ecend THIS home, ottered to settle eatate. which, Leonardo liffoon. B. P. Guttormiaii. street. Fair Raven, phone Bed Bank. 148i: street; reasonable. IDS Kast. Front street, tion for: «'ieomnrottjr'( $4,000: 10% *down, «nly ?C1K). Also Podge coupe for 1465, WE NKKI) firnt class domestic help fur phone 82.1.1-W. cnnilsta ol living room, dining room, baltnoe like rent. G. Howard Upplncett, 'tORCELAIN sink and drain board and Boon and Burlington avenues* Leonardo, positions In the bent households. Apply kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, all Improve- N. J. both fc-unrnnteed to be in first elaaa condi- BaaUor. 31 MonmouUi street, phonn Red faucet for tale; almost.new: al»o books, tion; mltable termn.. Many others. Mount- GENERAL CONTRACTOE and cwipools at nrtce at Montaouth Kmployment Agen- ments | two-car garage; convenient * to cleaned] carting and gradins, top soil, NICELY furnifthed room on flrat floort llafik 821, .. - :.»uriery ice box, "all cheap. 19 Oakland EnglisK Co.. Kcd_Bank.?___ _ cy, 214 West Front itreet, phorte 8^017.* private entrance; lartfe, nultahle for one Rchool and btmlneaa seatlon. Prhe IS.ROO. <-atreet._Rea Bank. , __. MARINE motor, Red Wine 36 h. p.. in manure, till dirt, cinders, gravel and sand. W. A. Hopping Agency,, phone Red, Dank SIX ROOMS and bath, two-car garage, good condition. $150, Frank Howard. 1987,' 1538,"F6ltI> station wajrons, recon- Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 14*4. 5EXWBS"^whlte~glrl v*anted ; private or two portions i mode in conveniences i ga- family; sleep in. Write Reliable, box rage; resaonable. 60 Luke avenut. Red 387^^ • ' \ tleam hest: large,lot) house In excellent UPRIGHT piano for sale. In good condi- IH First street, Keyport, N. J. ditioned and guaranteed. Priced from Oscar Becker, 47 Second street FaJr Ha- condition; ff.ODO, very reasonable tinni. tion; owner leaving town: $10. Write ¥476 with only $165 down, 121.51 per ven, N. J. fill. Red Bank.' .___- : !lank.__ _ „_-__ _ rHAVK money to loan an flrst bond a«d VICTORIAN brass piano lamp, old-faah- mnrtgaire In amounts up to' in.OQO. W. n. Howard Llpplncott, Realtor, 11 lion- •Upright Pltno^box fHl.Jed Bank. hionth. "The Nation's Station Wagon COUPLE wonted, handy man and farm- FURNISHED' room-"or two connecting rnoilUi street, phone Red Bank 821. loned Mirh bookcase, chain, vasts, brans, HeadQuarteri,"" Mount-English Co., »0 A. Hoppinr Aflreney, Rid Bank, phone THREE-PIECE wicker set, several wicker HOUSE! HOVER and rater. Joispfa C. en, cook, general houneworker; refer- room*; menls If desired. Kxrellant lo- silver, cut GTIMB, elm« compote*, atem- Monraouth street. Red Bank.* r ml on on huit Hue; ) cft»n»*l.U, »r.t. OR), as?,* $S,000 BUYS new four-room houaa and ga« •chairs; one unusual four-plfcce peacock •wftre, decaiitert, china, curios, dry jtoodfl. Mount, HIS Tenth avenue, NepUrat, N. eneasi »l«e.p i". Apply Hollander, Bu«k r J.. phone Aitaary Park S8I7. Milt road, Colt's Neck. _ Red «ank_277H tfr_I42 Uranrh aveniit.^__ THIB HOMfc has many attractive features rage, under cbnttrucUon: lot lOOxlIO; tail backs, cost (200, tell for 110. Phone Stanaberry Thrift Shop, Campbell's Junc- tn ciTerj living room, fireplace, tiirte (team h.ati all modern; $3,000, .air tennl. tion, Be! ford.* 1937, 1988. FOR!) deluxe Tudors and For- PRIVATE" family offer- attractive iiuent Ked Bsnk 3516.- HOOVER authorised service station, Jer- WANTED, womnn na Kcneral bounftworker bedrooms, tiled hath room, plot 100x1 flit t B*t the Joseph C. Sehwartt Agenejr,,84 don. These cars reconditioned ana In family of-three, living in Red Ilsnk) room for summer month* j convenient ELECTRIC refrigerator, good condition, sey Central Power 4k Light Company. shade trees; $7,600, $1,000 rand, term Broad street, phone Red Bank 3121, BABY CHICKS—New lot of rhicki In to- guaranteed by Mount-Englliih Company, rnuntbe able to cook. Apply by lettei. for commuting. 21 Piters.- place, phone cheap. Also 1830 Psckard roadst*r; authorized Ford dcalirB line* 1904. See Genuine Hoo*« part* sold only through mortgage. W. A, Hopping Agency, Red iWO-FAMIt,Y frame, tevon roonu nrftii day, 10 cents; New Hampshire Re da and slating experience and xalary requirement. 10IS Zted Bank.* excellent running condition. Sacrifice. Barred Rocki. Get them now during th*Be Mn before buylnn, 9U MonTnouLh atttet, authorised itaUon. Phone Bed Bank 1906 Hank, phone *Jt?.' bath Cjn each eld.; large oorner lot on' Write Woman, box fill, Red Bunk.' FUUNISHB1)> room a for rent, one bljf room Thomas at Matthews. 22 Warf avenue, last few week* that we carry then. Na- Red Bank.* ; or 393S for free Inspection of your clean- aiid "dy(3nir store for aale, on avni ttreett, $4,000, very .Bay t»rms, 0, phone Red Bank 2291 tional 5 & U. Prown'B. Phone 2680.* for.' Hirht hotmekeeplne: two sinitle oward Upplneott, Realtor; 81 Monmouth L 1936 FORD pnnel delivery,, 1275; 1937 BOOKKEEPER, female, experienced^ with rnoma, aulUhle for elderly people. 73 t of lllneem gotid location} rea- B Wrlle P. O. Box v. Rumson, N. ttreet, phona- Bed Bank 321. TWO pedigreed female dachshunds, black, Chevrolet 167-inch utake. fS25; 193C double-entry system, who run handle T_h£oc^mortonj»veriua Ea^nj^wrt' __ Mon MONEY SAVED! See these values: Dreno- ZSTKLLE Decorating Service; paper hang- comtilet* set of honk*. .State age, experi- ( SIX ROOMSrbatri. breakfast .nook, large red. Inquire Mrs. Jtcob Sieiiel. care Gll- era 12,50, beds SI.SO, Ice boxen {3.7.1, Ford pick-m> express $325, IB 31 Ford I.ARr.K corner room 'fiji' rent, "with or J. in if, plain and decorative painting; best ence and nalary expected. Write Dook- ^ . Mrner lot, one-family tram, dwelling l llg. River road, Rumton, N, J., phone Rum- kitchen cabinet |7>Q, gateleg table S4.&0, panel delivery \U\. 1834, 1«»5 Chevrolet,, material* and workmanship at moiierftte without priviite bath. Meadowbrook HOUftE at Shrewshury, R.X roDmi and, nicely landscaped gtoundu good location, 8x9 rum J2.7E, . Rtiscil'i Auction Oeller- keepcr, box Bll, Red Bsnk, son 321. dump trucks. Mount-English Company, prices, Phon, |O2. 20 Mount street. Red farm. Broad >tre«t. Shrewnhtlry, phone Red .hathi near school and bun tine. ' For near schools and stores: $0,000. G. How- jea, 27-29 Bust Front ntreat. Red Bank.'phone 176.* 1 Bank 1«14-W.* ____: __ TEN-PIECE walnut dining- room suite for Bunk, WHITS woman or jrlrl over 17, to help further Information write 8. H., bos 111, ard LlM>lncotl, Realtor. 31 Honmouth wllh two rhlfdren nnd homework, (.'•ole, sale, in flood condition; also three-piece DACHSHUNDS for aale, house, car and 19SB, 1937. 1938 Lincoln Zephyrs. These LARGE room, wlndowa 'on three it.den\ Red Bank. str—t, phon. Red' Bank 821. I BUY and sell tecond>hand clothes; muit 8 Norwood Court. Lfinif Branch, N. J., living room suite. 25 Rector place, Red leash broken; fine condition, 140. Also uned cars are more modern than moat nhade trees j two ml I em from oritan [ im- TI1KEE acrei, Holmdel aectlon, sltuaUd Manchester toy 'terrier, puppies. Stuns- 1931) cars of oUiof makes. Prive. jone to be In good condition, I> Kerber, 209 rhnne Iiong Hrnnch 8f.Q7*W. ' on hill aver loo king bayi 11,5110. Houta GOOD ilx.wom houte, lot,SO JUS l n»wiy Bank.' . Shrewsbury a tenet, Red Bank. Phone TBK«. Hrtakfaat if dei.ren. Phone Eaton- of nix roomn. ft rep I ace, ill tmprnveneata, shingled: $4,200, Many others, gee berry. Clinton avenue, CRmpbell'n June* be (convinced. MmM.t-En(rH,,b Company, WANTED in ftdult, family, txp#rienced fn 4HS-M.' ^ " ELECTRIC • kitchen range (Wettlnghouie) tion. Belford, N. J.* 0 n 4«a-w. in HhrewsburyiK.26W Frank B. Lawef Boltton Watarbdrr, Realtor, Xt Weti for tale. Including three-way cable; S35. •n!l i>iL5*Oil ^Jil—: . . white vroman for Kensral houierrork; FURNISHED 7oom**'for rent; himlnei* or Atfinrj, phone 2R7«, R«H Rank,* Front etreat,' fhont SIIII0.* L Call Bed B»nk 2478.' EiVECTRIC range, oven, broiler, and two FORD sadaij, 1929, for **U, $2R. Oood HOOVER cleanen repaired, brushes re- cooking and nervinR; ni_Uumdry. IJve In. • professiorml woman. 1 aft- Broai) utrett. burners, plugs In anywhere; no installa- running order. 248 Eivtr road, Red brlslled. Allen Electrlo Shop, IS White Mimt hnve fcnod >2S0H_7- Phone Rcl Red Bunk. Cull any day aftpp f> o'clock.* KUNABOOT, 17-foot DteWlte, perfect 1 s l r fi: tion expense. $8.0(1; three-door bookcase; Bank. street, phone €\2. Ked Bank, Ban_k * ?__ ftj? _ ^^5Jp _._— TWO "cheerful and""eomfo'iiabiy" fii.'n.i»h»d condition. 25 m. p. b.., nn« mahogany large quantity play books. Jonsph, 281 DOIMJK 1984 four-door tedan, radio, WANTED', •xperiiiicl'l hoiistmaii, with rnorns for rwnt In privstc family; Idpel hull;~ in commission, used four seasons Port Monmouth road, Keansburg, phone VACUUM cleaners repaired, any mske. bent roferfiutcR, to live In; mimt he so- $aflO for quick sale, original cost SI,250. healer, in excellent condition; muni «e lorntIon nni] ronvenipnt' to town nnd »IH- Keansburg 167-M.' . to ai>i>rcci*te: $275. *ct quick tnr thin Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White street. ber; ffdull-fiimily. Phone [ted Hank Ifl^r, iKJtarnite If dealrad. Phone 23K3-J." Phone Atlantic Highland! 950-W.* Red Bank. SPECIALS—Scott towetB 8 for 26c, Gllrl- bargain. Will)am J- Ltvlne, 375 Broad- a_ft«rJ>:30.__ __. ROOM and ' boRrd ; imj.rovprnontti j exntl- U-FOOT outhoard Sea Sled (or stle; dtin's varnish 69c qU shellac 59c f]t. wgy, l-iong Branch.* _ ^ lent talila-, «n IMIH Unu; renminatiU. In- pHlmollve »oap & cents, 120 Reed nap- NEED money In a hurry! We can loan CQIA}H¥A) man and wife hnvlmt necemary steering gear, boat and finish perfect; up to 1300;. quick, courteous service. quallncatlons will be engaged noon a* ilre 8JI7 ttlvtr road, Fwlt- Haven. N. J.* no motor. Write Sea Sltd, box 511, Redkins. U><\ National 5 t 10. Frown's. AUSTIN, 1930 ro»dster for 'aale. 11 Phone 268O.# * Brooksidejivenue, Keannburg.^j^J-^ All transactions private. Re-pay menu ftill time resident employeecs. by fumily Of Bank.' • ; may b* iead«' over a period of fifteen tw*o, rtow rompletlnir home near R«d Jifink, COOI,, rf>m/orl«My furnl.hfid room., flrnt SCOTTY puppies for/ sale; black, six months. Interest two and one-half per No children. The woman to he r«mp«* r Burorid flfior. Convenient lorftUfin : TORDSON tractor, with fenders, just over- RECONDITIONED used trucks, all weeks old; registered,r pedigreed; im- cent monthly on unpaid balance. .Call or ttnt hoimekeepor and cook, 'he mmi to rasnnabl« 'rnlo; Matniff. lrii)uli0 r,2 hauled; cylinders rebored and. new pis-HOP able. G tor go C. Geibel, Water street, EXCITING tone, rings, spark plugs, battery, cable*, . msV«« and model*. Several «h»rt- write. Phone Long Branch 8o4V, li- be an •>t>««lericBd caretaker of hoii*a «n«l HtrvMnir..-roal« rnmfortajjly fiirnl.hcd rnrim.', one larKO phona Eatontown 29l-^* library table, ilnslfi bed with .mattrens; ATTENTION, public—Do yoo need iniur- vlnk-berlroom. Thone Red Dank Ifla4, ticven chain, metnl bftcttM, suitable for nnd traden arranged. H, L. 7-oheI ance of any kind? Have you m hotis*. colored couple. Anyone knowlnn of .» Hvlna In th« Roulh *F.H' (*>n(»r « Ml.. H. Y. l)f,*f.trn.» want ad* . . . that is why so many, B! S, mHkj4>C 2&c 1b; two or more barber. Bock, phone Highlands 1898,, Co., 1110.Main street, Bradley Beach, •tote oc (arm (or teni ot taltt Want K ri«lTVe**dJ atjo aeven to nine -weeks old mortsagt loan or bond? If so, coniult an favor by aiking thurn to answer thl* *>lvar KWI.Y" tiTrnlthwl rnVinTforririti tilltahle capon" CST^Kantlc Hiahliimli 38S. EXTRA. SPECIAL, «Hh o* July tlr* inl-, : N. J., phone Anbury Park 279(1. agent with over thirty years' experience. til«ni«nt. State •««« "»d wm.u«* »KKISM-I- fnr nn. or two: »«inu. II de.lred. Ut people regularly find them interesting (ioodrich Commander tlfe and tube giv- Call or write R, V. R. H. Stoat. 2 Linden d. Adilresti Man and Wife, box fill, R*<1 h nlllkV' 18-FOOT outboardViull, newly reptlnted; en away free with every tire and tube RO.<1- place. Red Bank, phone 2141. good shape; eultaVle fot\.heavy motor; From standard equipment, lint price*. FOUR-CYUNDKR motor Chevrolet, 192P, fr ri.KARANT rtif>nis. il«»lrnhl« Inrallon. In-' Charlie's Tire Stores, 115 WeH Front /nr nule; very /ood condition; $10. In- ARCflEItY range attenrJm.t, 26, hua rjijfre hi Htrdinic road, Hed flnnK^ Iihont . For someone today a Rogloter want ad will provld* $25. See J. R. StmoVI, 22 Rumson road, PAINTER, paper hanger an4 decorator; lJ*UeJUver jphorii_Bp» Bonk 136-H." utruct. Red Bank,' ' V quire at Barber Shop. Briy avtnut, i^st pleasant personality. Write salary, CO-!!. i Keansburp. N. J. ' ' eitlmates ftirnlih#d i 2fi ysars' experi- thn very first Job ... or recover a treaiured keep* IlI-FOOT mahogan_ (riallinfr afclff or row- BEACH chair*. 11.19 for hardwood chair* ence. All work guarantefd. Avenge inc: good con "Son; only ne»di coat of that are the best vaJui In town: bench i FORD station wftgon, deluxe «l FORD roadster for sale. Chart en Vogel. tap, toe. character and ballroom dancing; all their very own. Another will for the flrat tima brtc, Coca-Cola box, piano bench, studios,' Holmdel. N. J.. phone HolmiJel 7I-F-18." I ['u.sc.sion lo relittljta tenant. Priori. Uum. Banit 210-J until 1 p. m." for children and adults. Phone 1011, 16 _ SITUAHONS WANTED nibs tnd . mattresses. RusclPt Auction CHILD'S pony, piebald mare. 18.2, nine »ee In print something he hlmielf wrote—an adver- Gallerlta. 27-2-9 Eait Krbnt street. 1928 NAHH car for unit, goud condition, Rector olact, R«d Bank. y*ars old, » good suited sfcle IDBI! MAINTENACE man lor country ustnte or IKMAI.I. mmrortalilo l,imlf»low for lent, Kood tires; new battery; |S0. Original NEW knit dress, sir* 18-20; color beige. hack for child; will drive single or double. LAWN —mowers iharptned , and repaired fartoryi eLctrlpltr. for V> years: *\"> : furnished. Anfly to • K. K. Aleianiltr, tinfment, Someone elie will learn that what la com> owner. 31 Prummond place, .Red, Bank.* good carpenter anrl painter: ran do reimlr with brown, yellow and green; trlmmeil Outgrown by owmr. Can be se«n and ,at res ion able prlcei) all work «uar»n- I ii|,|iutlte lllver.rlata trhnxl, Itfd_Hnrpk._ " pnrallvely worthiest ,to them>elve« can be sold for with Anirora; very reasonable Call Sed driven by appointment at IJtUe farm Rid- tetd. Call for and delivered. Uied mow- work or new worki wffl lak* [i.fman.m ! ifrHIHK'Vi Vis rifomV aiid itntli. Hit irnT Bank 3865.* ing Club, 28fi Wall street. West Lon* ers for sale, John Hi nun's Marhlne or perl time position. Ted Valleau, inovements: one-rar Knraae: also t.v. Branch, .phone Long Branch 1281. FARM PRODUCE , phone KatontowriJ2f(. conntderahlfj-caah or flnd "Just what they have been, SEA BRIGHT skiff for sale; also new nets. Shop, 32 Hudson avenue. Red Bank, phone RYE STRAW, mixed bar. alfaJft and 1929, Ked Bsnk. four-Inch mesh. 4 West Front itreet, LET US-wait on you whtn next you buy inovemen!*; one-<"nr iritraKP. ft. H. Vsn- looking for all their live"!" Are thero more excite timothy.; irood quality. P, O, fi, Ten- WHITE WOMAN "Isbet llsj't work to do, Set. Bright " a coat, gaa comblnstlon range or oil or would do laundry. In or out. C«ll il.rveer, 4fl Ur«nrh avenue, Red Ushk, itovf. Prift* low* it. in town. Samuel n«nt, or dellrere<1. John II. lAitd, Inc., PAINTING *nd ~rltror.tlnii, Kr** esti- Ing-.things In tho lives of average people? CLOSING OUT—Annual and perennial mate* cheerfully given. 'Call John B. at S7» HfChanlo itreet td.r Side P. M., Swartz, 14 West Front street, phone Red Tennent, phone Treehoid ISO or Eagliih- 6T'T3II>K oitirc for rent: rooms separata flower planti. 20c per doien. 38 West Bank 1887.* town 25-W. Btlln, Reef Bank 307-M. or Domlnick phon. Rtd Hank U-M ...... roTj^jtretjtjjcj;ppotlty_:Pfrkms arcade^ Uomanlco. Red Bank ]QT*-M. MJHDRV: ^ant«fl" t«"OT row boat for sale'; newly brlilte. • If8 Harrlton aventji. Red Hank, phone isTEI-tifiKNT, car>n>>l« JOH MlNNBrilNK"~1'A11K — N«»~i "11 fiitTvFaTTsT I tias what you want, to make dollars out of your ErTijlNE mahoirahy round tsoje for sale, painted; in water. J»ro!a men's Host RCO-J. ,,fivn,l.:,,t i,> Knl Iliini; nml rnlllnitd pedestal style; suitable for living room. rnn r Shop, MonmouM, Bttch, 1,10." TRIANGLE brand fertiHiert— AfUr 2> ., woman: ext'erlrrn-sd drlv Vi'rl't station, entirely renovated: six rooms, sun ; pennlri, Ii that leas than magical power? It's your* Call at 97 Wett Front street, near Maple yeart' exptrlenfce, we are^ maVlnK Ut- UtVM% d«Ucat«R»tn and [«it»urant, 11 liorrh anil flinplsrt: hot w»t«r hes.1. t»o- «venue. Red Bank.' - HOT WEATHER special*: Water tumblers Main Jilrctt, Estontown. full • couru r.aiitble,J>o> 111. lied flank. 3 rents, ire pitchers 10 rent", o'HIInt- tllizerl bitter tbtn ater before) six ttttnd- YOUK'i BOY*"M»lii"i»id jnhi•'•\ grown. Order now for next ituon. • sth. V«ry etty. altrtctlve termi. Bcui- I of every want ad do not always seem exciting. That 9 cents, ice box dlthes IS eenu, mosquito I87I1-W.' - j Hall btkerj. Opportunity Shop, 10« Wal- netting 16 centi yird. NttlonaJ 5 £ 10. prices an rt'qutit. MonmouUi County thorp Agency, Atlantic WirMtnrU, f lace street, Red Bank. Prown'i. Phone 2(fi0.- ______Farmers' £xcbanKe. fbon. Freehold US. irite, pies, ciftreuet ana euiay; louniaJn COMPETENT nuiit or companion m>h«i ts only because often u not profit, great inconven- Frethald, MtrlboTo. Hlgntstoem. »*rr,et, Op«a dsily and Sanlayi. Phona pcslttftn. Call FrethoM 272-W. 'FIVE-ROOM bun*alow (or rent, furnliherM EXTRA SPECIAL, (til of July tire tails; SOLID mahogany dining room suite for Goodrleh Commander tire and tubt giv- Eaten town 400, or unfiirni.hed; all Improvements; .prt^ ience, or saving of time or money ars not consld* tale; alto iinser tewing machine, com- PIGS arid sod tor tale; tan-weekt'Oid pits, COMPANION—Youne womnn, t«ll.».v »• ••try reaiomhle. Phone 80( or call at [ en away frfte.with every tlri and tube cold, bination pine and mahogany chest of ehetp. Mlddlatown''Stock Far/n. Tbom- ELECTBICIAK—Repalr work or new work. imtr eijmpanlon to fhlldrfn of schfio! ~>om standard equipment, list .n.-kes. fli-.t 1,'mcalow on Henry »trent. fihrwws- ' ernd at particularly thrilling. Acquaint yourself this drawers, buffet, two-plerc *pirlor mjitf. IIH, Field, Red Rank, phnng 8 Also food cari>ent#r and pilnt«r; 21) >r to any elrlorir , l»rl>. Ph'mo n»d !,>iry. Just n(T Newman Hprinus roftd.* \ srlle'' Tire Stores. US Wot Front 1T7 L«l_hton avtntt*. ^*d Bank, or phone yean' expeHenre. Fint rlass work st ee\ Jted Hfcnk. RIlOlLF.n chlrki; Croit brtd tlo'V-T«ftc. J*' *. q*i«rt* bie.l bruit*: cMrk*. I«L u* know, Willit- Red Pink, until July 10: EngHth mahoi.- and pints; large and medium »l£e rrbrku, SBR.STOS afdirruHftve yoor Unnit*ttw trsrdpr,«i- K^ck. (rrri['toy. ro'lt iUnlhfTf. l>d Har.k, N. J,, ,|»hont U»V"~MoSl"lrHT,V~rr"i7ts'~ six-loom »tml- I any hit (IK* table, marble top. '14.OH; g** heater, arnail. throw ni(t» «rtd two tovered now, for an iftlle » IIZ&; *A*r __ J^l"i!!ij£Ll'.".'iL 136" *J _: J ••iu«re' dinlnp room- .aWe fS.fiO, rhalr«, renter Ublcs, iquare. Ifenrf Tbomi»»on tsrmrnta. Phone or writ* MIIU flnni* WtKslow; hot water hent; in It«d Hank. ' I leather >eati H.DO tafh. F.nitn»h oalt hert- A NKAT colored w.imnri winhet ,,o,llion flood IOCBIIOII. rVe tti« Joseph I'. avtnut, Ktanaburg/ ' SOI) tlflcl to order: panturg for hon#« fmprovement*. 02 HlRhUnd svcnii*, I otesd with tprina* 14.SO; drtfter, Imve »nd caltle. H. T. OuUrk «nd 8on. MM- Highlands, phone 1193-ft. AUo rooflnr, .as rook or Ilirht housework; r,o lulinilry: i'lhbwarU Aienry,' s« Brosd street. Red I hoveled filas*. 13.00; three-quarter Iron RUf. barsirsln—Ju»! tthoul 12 »O2 ton' RfJ".-*naf'...*•*'''• ' ' ,flr,r,edit*sd. withjfhair mtltren, |4.G0; !o*e fill base rug*. tZ.n; yard (tflods 2t Iilstf, (ltd Bunk." I Hit '12-50, wn«Jl table, gliu cait on, cents square yard; new China straw oval a^vWNTrma^Mnep^ea^ •HVf>noOM~"-hiin«f«i«wr" Humaon, liir"- irrado Gutrnter yearling heifer; titl* nlshed or unfurnished; sensrm or year; I H.BO;' portltrei 7Se, book the! vet 80c, rugs 25 cents—-never wear out- See our trr broken; will make tpltndld family lusted 81; convert your rtM m*fhin* into riOUSEKKEI'EH—Udy »l»v» ll » I black,r-Un)it..UB..«a«ai\ Ji.QQ.. irau rue an eteeiTie tonwle. Cal. or write Singir t>p*v , capaUla of -: maltitalnitiK »aod aUu tliree-room apartment, iiirniihfti or rafci- National 5 & \Q, Frown't. Phone cow; MS. £ Re«d, Tinton Fall,, phone unfurnUhedi season or.year. Phone H*d 1 ?5e, t*o small aU paintingi fiOe. picture* 'U* " ' Red Bank 1J1.- Sewing Machine Service, 19 B*r aveno*, home! pleating, tactful periontt!lt7: cul- tured, musical; no encumbraores. Oentle- gtnBtnk "7« .- J 10c ar.d 13r. eWMtautj; chest • of drawers M)UR-POSTEB rashofsny double bed. Hltnlandi, phone XIO, oppoulu theaUr<* man't rtlldtnc. preferred. Write P. O. 82, $40 MONTHLY rents tlx-room lioiise; oil I HJO* mirror t2jP8, cOtfeh t^-iO-* coil ivrinn, mattrai*. Ttlefhone At- THREE-YEAR-OLD pure bred Cuanutr LAWN mowgra "ibarpe'ind ind repalrtdi bull, fl»e-yeir-olrf Guernsey-Durham Allenhurtt, N. 1. . burner heat: fine lection of Red Bank: I SACRIFICt; lundH room equipment; aim lantlc Ulthlandt »«-M.' , work saaranteed; reatonahte price- rr.v.. Kuaranteed 45 poundt dally or Ut- Paws, tcUtort and' garden impUmente FIRST (il.ArS houunork.r d«hsnd lawn mnwers lot tlon'; ue.t references; wlltlntt worker and inr monlh. ft» th« Jnnei'h I'. Hrhwsrlr. white eriam.* flnlth; .jiI.Mlii condiiion: ISwsrti. II West Front street, phone K at the Leonardo grade school, ex- The 500 club will meet next Thurs- other, car were injured. to the salutatorlan, Nafalie R, Zim-. custodian of the Flak street and Wines & Liquors pects to bulta & home on the prop- day at the home of Mrs. Ha#ry Clay* Mrs. Anthony W. Gibson of Bel- Mbnmomh mermann. The ^lumnl association 1 Knollwood schools. The -petition, erty. The sale wag made by Her- ton of Shrewsbury avenue, Red medal ,to the senior who has done which has been signed so far by ford, wife' of the driver of one of Bt 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3- most for school athletics In the pant man F. Labrecque. Bank. " the cars involved, suffered cuts All Our Sea Food Fresh. more, than 80 persons, states that Elwood Taylor; son of Mr. and Misa Mary Brand is Improving at about the mouth, forehead, knee four years was ..awardfcd "to Robert one of the applicants was i World No Cold Storage Morse and the Varsity club award Mrs. Elwood S. Taylor, Is confined^ her home after having been serious- and ankle. McCann was cut on the to the most valuable athlete of the war veteran and because of his o his home with whooping cough. ly HI. ' ' forehead and suffered the possible year was presented to Fred Bcidle. service to his country he should he Robert S. Acker was a recent More than 30 members and friends fracture of several ribs. Both Mrs. Phone 1377 We Deliver Fleischmann's Other awards were a prize of $5, glve,n the preference for ;the posi- guest of Allen Weiss of Plalnfield, a of the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Gibson and'Mcpann,were treated by DISTILLED donated by Hopping, M.cHenry ,& tion. The petition request* the former resident of the Bayslde company attended a beach party Dr. Maro Krohn of Belford. WEEK-END SPECIALS Fros^ for the best work in manual board to reconsider the matter and Heights section of Middletown town- Tuesday night at Sea Bright. Hot McCann was arraigned by Mlddle- training, to Walter Thompson; *5 to vacate the position. The petition ship. - , - dogs and hamburgers were roasted town township police before Recor- NATIVE FOBGIES _2Ibs.25o DRY GIN the student In" the ninth, tenth or will ba presented to the board at and watermelon was served. Out- der Charles Rupp, who fined him STRAWBERRY BASS —1C« 11th grades having highest average the next meeting. Mrs. Jones' hus- Little Silver. door games were enjoyed. The par- $200 and costs on the drunken driv- FLOUNDERS . *"lb n all subjects, Sarah Bowne; Par- band, who was an applicant. Is a ty was in charge of Mrs. Harold ing: charge and $10 and costs on a Young, Mrs. Russell Tetlcy and Mrs. BOSTON MACKEREL _1 ent-Teacher association award to war veteran. " (Th. Red Bink Rcfftitcr can bt taught ctiarge of driving without a license. BUTTERFISH . :18f Norman Scattergood. , . - u b liident who contributed most in the A rummage sale will be held next In Little Silver /com Union N«w» Stand . —~ • i w »- ^ * BONITA 2 field of music, Jeanne PloKcr; Par- Monday morning at 10 o'clock at it thg depot nod Georgp Qafckenblph'f HADDOCK Thl» typ° °' Gin never before fold ent-Teacher association citizenship the Episcopal parish house. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman of NEW AUTOMATIC PUMP. Horse Injured by awards to pupils achieving certain Postmaster Raymond P. Jones has Sea Ban at this price. Thin Is equivalent to White road ) spent the week-end at Native Eels a low price of 1,49 quart. itandards in scholarships, athletics, rriade the following statement i-s- Atlantic City in celebration of their A new electric automatic gasoline Car at Shrewsbury mimic, debating and literary accom- gnrding the change in the closing first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hoff- pump has been Installed by the A horse owned by Andrew dough KlBgfiah plishnienls, Joanne Banflcld, Doro- time of the postofflce: man is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Standard Oil company at Edward of Montclair, was struck by a car Codfish Steaks . thy Leonard, Anthony Carbon!;, Roh- "In view of the steady growth of Alfred Griffiths of Harding road, O'Flaherty's store at Headden's Cor- operated by Miss Ann Hill of Sea SCALLOPS Imported Italian Vermouth crt Dawson and Ralph Colemnn, and this borough, I deem, it necessary to Red Bank. ner. The pump replaces an antique Bright and New York Sunday at SHRIMP 100-polnt certificates to seniors who arrange a later closing time for this V. P. Wilkinson" of Little Silver hand pump, which has been in ser- Hope road 'gnd Sycamore avenue, HALD3UT BELRONI graduated with 100 points, to their o/llce. In this respect please be ad- 'oint is confined to his home by Ill- vice many years. Mr. O'Flaherty has Shrewsbury township. The horse SALMON ._._ redlt, Anthony Carbone, Robert vised that on.and after July 1, 1939, ness. tandled Standard Oil products since was badly cut and was .treated by SPECIAL CRABMEAT _70elb. Dawson, Thomas Bell, Natalie Zlm- the closing time will be changed 1 his service station was opened. Dr. 'Harry Ticehurst, Sr., of Shrews- mcrmann, Dorothy - Leonard and Olaf Kavandal of Little Silver DELUXE CRABMEAT «.001U 30-Oz. Bottle 65 from 5!30 to 6:00 p. m., and from 12 Point launched his new cabin cruis- — ^>-«~«^ bury. STEAMERS ^..100-SSo Joanne Banfleld. nonn to 12:SO on Saturdays. er Saturday. One of the quickest ways to find a The horse was being led by Harry BLUEFISH — SOFT CRABS The senior honor roll comprises 'Please bear In mind this later Mr«. Edward McClelland of Sum- job Is to advertise In The Regis- Rowland, Jr., of Eatontown when It SEA TROUT Dorothy Leonard, Natalie .Zlmmei- cliislsg hour will not effect the ar- mit Is visiting her parents, Mr. and ter's Want Department.—Advertise- broke loose near Fred Wettach'a es- Buy "Em" Now While the Price Is Low mann, Anthony Carbone, Robert rival and departure of mall. The Mrs. V. P. Wilkinson of Little .Silver ment . tate on Hope road. ONE OF THE FINEST MARYLAND RYES Dawaon, Wilbur Daust, "Dorothy ant mall goes out at 5:00 p. m. on Point. SMOOTH MELLOW Hall, James Davles, .Tcanne Plogor, w?elv'nys and 1J:3O a. m. on Satur- Charles White of Branch avenue Doris Crate, Robert Morse, Joanne days." Is recovering from a recent Illness. Banfleld, Thoma» Bell, Frank Dl- Willis Hesse of Hackensack was a Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Selbert Mlecll, Paul Stokes and Walter Sunday guest of Miss Jean Dleckman Hendrick Hudson Bonded Thompson. and sons Frank and Lawrence,'Jr., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. arc visiting at Atlantic City. Thomas Irving Brown of River road. MARYLAND BOTTLED Tho executive committee of the Supported by Merchants, Davis M. Hicks of River and Little Silver Woman's club met Tues- IN npND The Red Band Roulstcr la sup- Hancc roads has returned from day morning at the clubhouse on ported bv local as well aa out-of- three-weeks' business trip to pointts UNDER V. 8. Foil Quart Willow drive, town business men.- Advertisements In the South. . John Fagen, young son of Mr. and RYE GOVERNMENT appearing regularly toll the story.— 100 PKOOP Special Fries by Edmund Dowd of Second street Mrs. Roy Fagen, has returned home Advertisement 4 YEAHS SUPERVISION the CMC. attended tha annual outing of the after having his tonsils removed at employees of the New York office of Rlvervlcw hospital. tho United States Steel corporation , Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JU^Y 4TH BIGGER-BETTER yostcrdny at the Monmouth County Washington, D. C, are house guests FRESH FRUITS and country club at Eatontown. He was of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY VEGETABLES NEW SCOTCH PRICES tho only representative of the com- of Lovctt avenue, pany proncnt from this locality. Mrs. John Komp' and son, John FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! Vat 69 ...... fifth 2.89 Dr. Lyman W. Crossmari of Red Kemp, Jr., left Saturday for a vlalt Black & White, 8-year .....fifth 2.89 i Bank spoke at a meeting of the of several weeks with Mrs. Kemp's Beechnut Coffee 25lb. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Johnnie Walker, Red Label .. fifth 2.89 A delicious home department last night at the daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sypc of New Methodist church. Ho gave an In- Brighton, Pennsylvania. KEGULAB or DRIP GRIND ORANGES cola drink teresting description of the work of bottled under the missions in tho honpltala of R. & R. College Inn Squeezing or Eating Davidson's Puerto Rico. Sea Bright. BONED CHICKEN Don Q An Independence day service will Tomato Juice Cocktail Blended sanitary bo hold Sunday morning at the Cite Bid Bink Heel«t«r e»n be bought froz. 26-01. 17 Methodist church. Rev, Henry P. In S«f'Bright from Morris W«i»m«n, II 43c Jam LefkowlU «nd Caunell'i Cl*lr Store.) 50c Porto Rican conditions. Uowcn will preach on the topic, 39c 3 RYE "Tho. Price of Liberty."- The official Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr., of Church street are the parents of Florida ORANGES board will meot Thursday night of Mrs. Roselli's Pure Cider EXTRA LARGE Distilled RUM Always next week at the parsonage and the a son born Tuesday at Monmouth and Dark or Light Ladles' aid society will meet Thurs- Memorial hospital. SPAGHETTI DINNER VINEGAR TREE^RIPENED Bottled by FULL QUART uniform. day afternoon of next week at the The Nelson Cornell residence at South Beach 1? being renovated and ITALIAN STYLE National parsonage. Full Qt bottles dcz. Thirty persons attended the silver made ready for occupancy. It will 29c 19c Dlsttllera be the first time the house has been 00 PMxrf tea given last wjeck by tho Ladles' SWEET —JUICY Aid society of tho Methodist church. occupied in 14 years. - EASTON'S SALAD DRESSING 51% Mrs. Arthur Davison rendered a vo- Miss May L, Sheridan has re- 5 opened her summer home at South Excellent for cal solo and Mrs. Edward Crozler LARGE SUNKIST Daiquiri. Kiive a comic reading. Mrs. George Beach, Curchln, chairman, was assisted by Tho Schaller residence at South 10 15< 25 Beach has been leased for the sum- 8-ot .Tar LEMONS Mrs. Henry P. Bowen, Mrs. Percy mer to O. E. Horr of East Orange. Pint Jar D. Bennett and Mrs. Oscar Becker. : Rev. Howard N, Amer has re- UNDERWOOD'S doz. NATIONAL DISTILLERS turned from a. vacation and will OCT HORMEL'S cupy the pulpit of the Methodist SPAM or SPICED HAM DEVILED HAM Finest Quality church next Sunday at the morning New Monmouth. and SPICED med and evening services. Mr. and Mrs. - large LARGE BUNCHES Mrs. Herman F. Labrccquc and Amer spent a week with their son LUNCHEON MEATS Af| cans can FANCY . Mrs. John O'Nell attended tho fu- In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs CELERY HEARTS neral Friday of their brother, John Hugh E. Sayro of Falrton, and Mrs Richwood McConaty of Jamaica, Long Island. Amer's mother, Mrs. Rachel Honun bunches Interment was in Woodlawn ceme- of Medford. SARDINES CRABMEAT .'-.•• • * i * JUST BIGHT Brand DAVIDSON'S tery, Bronx, Now York. Mr. and Mrs. iphn L. Kemmerer 25 Tho Interior of St. Mary's church of Short Hills will reopen their sum- In Pure GEISHA Brand—Finest Quality Blended Whiskey hns been redecorated by Jamea mer home on Ocean avenue this Olive Oil GIN Phillips of Atlantic Highlands. week. 4 - 29c caM LAROE Edwin Coildlngton of Miildletown Reg. 29c 2 45C CALIFORNIA 90 PROOF $1.39 conducted the evening service at the River Plaza BING CHERRIES 100% GRAIN-NOT CANE Baptist church. Miss Elizabeth Rob- V JsV Qt. wls. played several flute selections. FORGE Mr. Coddington will leave tonight Robert Hendrlcks, ion of Mr, for Boston, where he will . begin and Mrs. Elwood Hendricka, attend- FREE-COLORFUL NAPKIN 19;,, $1.29 3 , $4.00 training for missionary work, in the ed the World's fair last week. FULL QUART South. Mias Arline Llndenstruth enter- Mr, ami Mrs. Samuel Tcrpstra of tained three of her classmates of Fruit Cocktail PEACHES JERSEY Newark State Teachers college over oans Mlddlotdwh and Miss Anita Thorne, MASTERPIECE Brand LARGE< BUNCHES dauRhtnr of Mr. and Mrs. Lester the week-end. They were Mlsa Dor- 1 can-. YELLOW CLING TENDER BEETS 2 £ 45c LargeitWons ^J tor 2l|JC PEARS CORNED BEEF 3-10° FANCY B/WtTLETTS FinestQunllty A AA- CALIFORNIA Lurgcat Cans £ for A A IT ANGLO Brand FANCY SUGAR PEAS Get Into the Right Outfit and JUNKET SPECIALS! JUNKET JUNKET 2 - 23° ICE CREAM MIX QUICK FUDGE MIX , All FLAVOHS Enjoy The Fourth! CHOCOLATE FLAVOR FANCY phgs 25c llC pkg. NEW POTATOES JUNKET JUN'KET V. S. No. 1 Be comfortably dressed up in a PALM BEACH or DANISH DESSERT RENNET POWDER TROPICAL'SUIT for a day at the World's Fair, ALL FLAVORS . 10 • 25° «3 pup on the Board Wajk or at the Country Club .... or O Sports Attire :forO|>ir, Tennis, the Beach, or on LARGE BUNCHES FOR QUICK, EASY MEALS- SPAGHETTI CALIFORNIA .that boat of ..yours Mrs. Roselli's CARROTS Cooked lit Tornnto Sauce A bunches A AC Palm Beach" Suits ..,:.. 15.50 with Cheese Tropical Worsteds 17.50 to 25,00 .Italian Style 25c Snappy Sport Coats ...12.75 to 18.00 JERSEY STRINGLES8 Pleated Sport Slacks ...... 3.95 to 8.50 SPAGHETTI SAUCE TENDER Sport Ensembles ' 3.50 to 6,50 Mrs. Roselli's Brand GREEN BEANS Sanforized Slacks 1.95 to 3.50 FOODS Itcady to Sens with Mushrooms Sport Shirts ... ! 1,00to 250 READY TO COOK-READYTO SERVE 2--I5V Jantzen Swim Trunks 2.95 & 3.95 -—SPECIALS — »- 25c Summer Anklet Hose 35c and 50c GREEN LIMAS LIMA. BEANS.. ("°oo21« FULL PODS KRAFT'S Conic in today, make your selections and be ready to enjoy STRAWBERRIES <"°o 2 lc VELVEETA CHEESE the .."spoils day of the year." . : 2»» 19° SOLE FILLETS.. ». 29= 25c FANCY SIRLOIN STEAK . ».69<= HARD Your dintce—1 Inch t>t M ('rich bopfin aicnka DATE &i NUT BREAD TOMATOES DKOMEDAHY Brand J. KRIDEL DINNER FOR 4 2-25° An ol4 New England Tarorilt 2 «~ 25c -Red Bank— EXTRA LARGE 7 1 lb. SALMON STEAK . SWEET CALIFORNIA Store Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th 1 box GREEN PEAS.. National Biscuit Co. VINE-BIFENED .'.J 1 bot STRAWBERRIES Pride Assortment CANTALOUPES