it WE DO RED BANK REGISTER OUR PART VIMUT, Snt«»a u Stcond-Clui lUtUr tt the Port. Sibicrlptlon Prloi Out Xeu IB.00. VQkUME,LVII,N0.43. offlc« at Bod D»nk, N. 1- und« till Act of March 8, 1S7». RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935. Sli Montli 11.00. Sli:gl« Copy It. PAGES 1 TO 16. Rolice Capture Bird Lecture JUNIOBS TO CELEBRATE. WHAT HAVE *OU TO GIVE? Strand Opening School Board Has Onward Council of American Me- War Dept. Issues Discarded Electric Radio Equipment Chicken Thieves At Woman's Club chanics 41 Years Old This Month. And Musical Instruments Needed. This Saturday A New Counselor Onward council No. 08, Junior Or- The Register has been asked to Dr. Leon Augustus Hausman of der of United American Mechanics Public Statement make an appeal ia its readers for ony Hunting, Popular Local Lawrence A. Carton Appointed Arreit of Seven Follow* Attempt will celebrate Ita 44th anniversary broken or discarded electrical radio of Two Men to Break Into New Brunswick to Speak Here next Monday night, April 22, In the equipment or any wind or string Showman, to be Manager of to Fill This Position in Mid- Leighton Avenue Store—Po- April 23—Dramatic Sketches lodge rooms over Clayton & Magee'a Will Consider Improving River From Highlands to Red musical Instruments, victrolas, vic- Renovated Broad Street Play- dletown Township—Miss For- store on Broad street. The anniver- trola records, etc. The appeal Is be- house. gotson's Bill. lice Round Up Principals. by Mini Mofgnnilern. sary program will start promptly at ing made by the commanding ofllcer Seven young men. said to be In- The third lecture In the Berlco 8:15 and the entertainment commit- Bank If It Is Shown That the Expense of Troop C stationed at the Boy Tony Hunting, popular showman, Lawrence A. Carton of Mlnnstlak volved In a number of burglaries in given by the literature department tee states plans are completed to Scout camp site at Allaire under the who for many years operated the Park was appointed counsel for the this section, Including the theft of a of the Woman's club of Red Bank make tills night one long to be re- Will Be Warranted. Bureau of Transients of the State Hunting theater on Eaat Flront board of education of Middletown great number of chickens, were ar- will take place in the clubhouse membered. There are many surprises Emergency Belief administration. At. street, has been named house man- township last Thursday night. H« la rested by Red Bank police pn Mon- Tuesday afternoon, April 23, at half- In store for the members, their fam- Ths War Department, through the 6. The probable effect of ths pro- the present time there Is quite' a ager of the Strand theater, which a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. day and were held under ball for the post three o'clock. ilies and friends and a special effort United States engineer's office, sec- posed Improvement on the commerce number of men at the camp between will reopen next Saturday afternoon Carton and a lifelong resident of is being made to get out tho older ond district, room 615 Army build- and business of the river. the ages of 25 and thirty, who can under the management of the Carl- Middletown township. He graduated action of the grand jury. Dr. Leon Augustus Hausman, head 7. Whether any local co-operation of the department of zoology of the members In order that the present Ing, 39 Whitehall street, New York, use this material to a good advant- ton operating company. from the township high school and The prisoners are Phillip Del Ple- officers and active members may can he expected, and whether land age. tro of-Herbert street, Ralph Alvlno Nsw Jersey College for Women, New over the signature of E. D. Ardery, reclamation can be combined with Mr. Hunting is one of the moat from Harvard law school and Notre Brunswick, will be the speaker, his meet them on a soil of get-together lieutenant colonel, Corps of Engin- the plan of Improvement so as to re- If there arc any readers of The popular showmen In this section. A Damn university. He 1» associated of Locust avenue, Walter Buckley, program. Walter LaValley and John Anderson subject being "BlrdB of New Jersey." eers, issued a public notice on Mon- duce the cost to tho United States. Register who care to make contri resident of Fair Haven, he has with Arthur T. Vanderbllt of New- of Newman Springs road, Charles Ho will also show slides. Dr. HauB- There will be a vocal and Instru- day regarding a, public hearing to be The following information of spe- buttons of material of this type, they erved for many years on the gov- ark, counsel for the Essex county Locke of Atlantic Highlands and man Is In great demand as a lec- mental program, features of which held at the Elks home auditorium, cific nature Is desired from all indi- may com^iunicatc with The Regis- erning body of that borough, and to- board of freeholders. Thomas Smith of Long Branch. turer on birds and has spoken be- will bo selections by the Uncas or- Red Bank, on Friday, May 24, at viduals or concerns having present ter, stating what they havo to donate day Is the oldest member of that The position of counsel for the chestra, the Reformed church quar- half-pant one o'clock, daylight sav- or prospective commerce on the riv- and when and where it can be picked board, in point of service. He more board was formerly held by Mias The first arrests were made by Ser- fore many clubs and organization in Florence F. Forgotson of Red Bank, New Jersey and elsewhere. Besides tette, violin and piano duets by the ing time, to consider the advisability er. If desired by the party giving up. recently operated the Atlantic the- geant George Clayton and Policeman ater at Atlantic Highlands, his Inter- Her duties terminated last fall after Sprlgue Williams, who apprehended his duties as professor, Dr. Hausman filling sisters, vocal solos by Marie ot improving the Shrewsbury river this Information, it can be submitted The men at the camp are partic- Mazza and Raymond Conklln, saxo- from Highlands to Red Bank. to the United States Engineer Office, ularly Interested in material that be hearings had been held on charge* Buckley and Alvlno as the pair, ac- Is consulting ornithologist of tho in which he recently sold. against Paul I. Redcay, principal of cording to the police, wero attempt- New Jersey Agricultural Experiment phone numbers by the Stalder sisters, The notice states that the hearing at Room 615, Army Building, 35 put to use immediately. However, piano solos by Doris Smith, duet by is called to obtain information from Whitehall street, New York city, and, they are willing to construct their the high school, and on whether Rev. Ing to break Into Tony, Flngatore's station.- A largo audience is expected Ernest W. Mandeville was entitled grocery und Hqubr store at the cor- hear htm. "Ray and Harry" and a tenor solo Interested parties in order to comply if.BO.requested, it •will be treated con- own sets or repair damaged instru- with banjo accompaniment, one of with the following resolution of the fidentially. ments it they cannot get material to retain his pla.ee as a member of. ner of Leighton avenue and Cather- the board of education. These-hear- ine street. Covering the floor and tho surprise numbers. Dancing and Committee on Rivers and Harbors, (1) State tho nature of your busi- with which which they can begin to refreshments will follow the enter- House of Representatives, United injoy, themselves Immediately. ings resulted in Mr. Redcay being scats of tho car, pollco say, was a ness or commerce. reinstated as principal and in Mr, great number of chicken feathers. Al- tainment, with music by the Uncan States, adopted February 21, 1935: (2) Give the location of your plant orchestra. or business. Mandeville being • reinstated »* • so in the car, according to the of- "Resolved by the Committee on member of the board. ficers' report, were found burglar's Rivers and Harbors of the House of (3) Water terminal owned or oper- tools. Representatives, United States, That ated: Saloon Licenses Some time ago MUft $VE^oon the Board of Engineers for Rivera (a) Nature of wharf or terminal. submitted a bill of $1,157. At the dl- • Tho finding of the chicken feathers Flower Show For and Harbors created under section 3 (b) Length of wharf or dock rectlon of the board a letter was sent cast upon tho pair tife suspicion of of the River and Harbor Act, ap- available for docking or mooring In Middletown to her asking whether thin'wa» her proved June 13, 1902, be, and is here- vessels. having committed the several rob- by, requested to review the reports (c) Depth of water at mean low charge for all her services. A reply beries of chickens that had been re- September 18-19 heretofore submitted on tho Shrews- water alongside wharf, Action Deferred on Applications was read last Thursday night, asking. ported In the past fow days. The bury River, New Jersey, with a view (d) Mechanical appliances on of George Miller and Matthew among other things' for prompt pay- ownership of the automobile which Monmouth County Horticultural toj^determining the advisability of wharf foV handling freight. ment. Rev. Mr. Mandeville stated providing a channel 300 feet wide Connolly of East Keansburg— Alvlno and Buckley were using was Society to Sponsor Affair at (e) Whether wharf or plant has that Miss Forgotson's letter did not traced to Del Plctro and he wag ar- and 8 feet deep from a point approx- highway or rail connections. No License for N. Bergman. answer the question asked by the imately 600 feet south of the High- (f) Whether terminal or wharf is rested at his home. General Borden's — Discuss land bridge to the public dock at board. He said the bill was so drawn open to public use on equal terms A hearing on the applications of that it did not Indicate whether It Arraigned before Recorder Harry Chrysanthemum Show. Red Bank." to ail or used entirely for business Klatsky In police court, Del Pletro of owner or operator. George Miller and Matthew Connolly was for ail the work done for the was fined $50 for permitting Alvino The monthly meeting of the Mon- It is requested that those interest- (4) Give extent of your existing for permits to conduct saloons board by Miss Forgotson or whether —ifi^^dE'y?_ hls_fcar without a license mouth County Horticultural society, ed In this waterway co-operate by commerce or tonnage carried by wa- East Keansburg was held by the it was merely for the work which «h» " and tho "laUor~~was TincdThe""sBriuT -waa-held—Thursday—at-Red_Mcn!a. lurniahlng .infQrmation...that .wjli lead ter... Giye^narries^oljiomrnq^dities car- township committee of Middletown did on the eRdcay case. William A, amount for operating a motor ve- hall, Runison. Percy Hicks, presi- to a correct conclusion from the ried to and from your terminal ^dur- township last—week. Mrs;—Milloi- IONL HUNTING Steinle,-secretary of the board, was hicle without a license. Both men dent, presided at the meeting. A re- navigation standpoint as to the pres- ing tlie calendar year 1934, the quan- stated that if the permit was granted directed to request Miss Forgotson ent use and future possibilities of the tity of each commodity in short tons, to her husband he would spend $2,000 . Mr. Hunting conducted a theater •were committed to the county jail port was given by Joseph Kennedy and its approximate valuation. Also to present a bill for her complete at Freehold when they were unable of the Hick committee, stating that river. It is especially desired to ob- state whether any expansion of your to construct a building for the busi in Red Bank in the days when vau- services so-imade out as to leave no to raise ball of $3,000 asked on the ono member wan ill and that ho tain the views of navigation or com- business is anticipated in the near- ness. She said that while the build- deville was very popular. He, him- room for doubt that no other claim . chicken theft charges. would be visited within the next'few mercial interests, the officials of any future under present channel condi- ing was being erected the .saloon self, a former member of the enter- would be made, days. city or town, and any local associa- tions. would be conducted in a building now taining profession, knew what his Several bills received by the board Captains Harry VanNoto and Jos- CONSTANCE MORGANSTERN tions whose interests may reasonably used by Mr. Miller for a grocer busi- patrons "wanted in the line of enter- eph Bray, assigned to Investigate William Porter, chairman of the (5) State origin, destination, for athletic equipment purchased bo expected to bo affected. In ac- freight rates, and other pertinent ness. Action on the application was tainment, and provided it, with the from 1930 to 1932 came up for discus- the chicken thefts, located 22 fowl, The music of tho afternoon will show committee, gave a report stat- cordance with tho provisions of an facta in connection with your exist- deferred pending an examination ol two of which had been killed. In tho ing that the annual flower show will result that his house was almost al- sion. Rev. Mr. Mandeville stated be furnished by Mrs. Harry Emmer- Act of Congress, enacted February ing commerce. the premises to be made by Joseph ways filled to capacity. vicinity of a houseboat on the bo hold September 18 and 19 at Gen- (6) State the character of the ves- that he had good reason to believe son Storms, coprnno, who will sing a 10, 1932, the term "commerce" as Johnson of Navosink, who is the 11 Tho Hunting theater, formerly the that these bills were not owed by thft Shrewsbury river near the municipal eral Howard Borden's Old Oaks Rid- used In this notice shall include the sels carrying your present commerce, quor beverage inspector for the town- dump, In tho houseboat wero found group of bird songs. Before coming their dimensions, draft and tonnage Palace theater, was later renamed Athletic association of the hlgll to Oceanport Mrs, Storms lived in ing academy and that the prelimin- use of this waterway by seasonal ship. LaValley and Anderson, the latter ary schedules are now out for dis- when fully loaded, and whether these Palace, when other interests ac- school.. It was atated that F. How- • Atlanta, Georgia, where she was passenger craft, yachts, house boats, vessels can be brought to your ter Action was also deferred until th quired It. It was destroyed by flro ard Lluycl, formerly supervising prin- said to have becn\ln a drunken tribution and can be obtained from fishing boats, motor boats nnd other minal fully loaded; if not, to what very active in musical circles, doing a next meeting on Mr. Connolly's ap- five years ago. Mr, Hunting became cipal of the schools of Middletown stupor. Each waa commlttod to jail T. E, Nestler, Shrewsbury, the show similar water craft, whether or not draft and tnriflage re they usually In default of ball ot $3,000 and in ad- much church as well as concert plication. Some time agn a petition manager of tho Strand theater under township, was treasurer of the Ath- secretary. operated for hire. Interested parties loaded. signed by 141 persons was presented dition Anderson was sentenced to work. She also had a largo class of (7) State whether difficulties are the regime of Aaron Shusterman, letic association at the time these pupils and did a great deal of com- A lengthy discussion was held should bo guldod accordingly in fur- asking that the application be grant- bills were incurred. Rev. Mr. Man- serve a term of ninety days In tho about the fall chysanthemum show nishing information, which is par- now experienced In navigating the and was succeeded by the latter's county jail on a, charge of being mercial radio work. Mm. Storms will vessels currying yuur present com- ed. However, at the meeting las son, Herbert Shusterman, Mr. Hunt- deville said there was no reason why bo aceompnnir-rl on tho plnno by Mrs, regarding tho place of holding same. ticularly desired on the following merce, and describe these difficulties week letters against granting the li- drunk and disorderly. Tho show committee were Instructed' points: ing going to Atlantic Highlands to thc board should pay the bills of th( Olive Wyckoff, woll-known pianist it any. cense were luceivLd from Mrs. G. F. manage the Atlantic theater there. Athletic assuciation. The matter yn% The chickens wore Identified by i) meet with the Elberon Horticul- and vocal teacher of Red Bank. 1. The suitability or adequacy of 18) State whether tlie present Sensil, J. F. Barnes, Clarence and Announcement, that Mr, Hunting referred to Mr. Carton. It w»i «t»fc- Mrs. Julia Nelson of Locust avenue, tural society and decide whether It the Improvement, as outlined In tlie depth of channel is adequate U) ac- Helen Portor and Mrs. .John Sehuler. A special feature of the afternoon commodate your present and reason- was to be manager of tho Strand waa ed that .thercccipfs nf tba Athletle from whom uJne had Seen stolen tho will bo dramatic sketches and read- \s to be held in Rod Bank or Long Resolution. Mr. Connolly expressed surprise ove association from '1930 to 1932 wer» night before; by Anthony Galatro of Branch. 2. The population, banking inters ably prospective business; if not, tho opposition of Mrs. Sensil, statin; mado last week by Morris Jacks, ings by Mt»s Constance Morgan- what depth and width of channel you manager of the Carlton theater, and 52,850. Herbert street, who had reported the Samuel Burnett and Walter Rice ests, business and manufacturing ac- believe necessary. that she had signed the petition in Joss of two, and by Mrs. Ruth Mun- atern of New York. Miss Morgan- tivities in the territory that may rea- favor of having the license granted. a stockholder in the Carlton operat- atern has appeared in Beveral Broad- were accepted Into the society as sonably be considered tributary to (8) State what would be the effect ing company, which operates the two ping, who had been robbed of nine. new members. of the proposed improvement on Mrs. Frank Knapp of Ea.st Keanp The other four were unaccounted way productions both in repertory the river. local theaters. 28 Business Men The judges for the evening exhibit 3. The existing lines- of communi-. your business. burg spoke in favor of Issuing thi •for. and stock. Among some of the plays (a) The probable effect of the license. Mr. Hunting told a reporter for in which she has had important roles were Joseph Kennedy, William Waite cation by land and water that con- The Register that he was greatly The ease was closed on Tuesday and Charles Rice. The exhibits were nect with the river and the territory proposed improvement on the cost Theodore Labrccquc represontei Form Association are "Tho Bolls" and "Aren't Wo adjacent to it. of handling the existing business. pleased to return to Red Bank in imornlng when Smith and Loclto, ar- as follows: octor3' Row," on East Front A bunco party and dance for tho rose farm. Subsequently he moved Phillips. H. L. Fowler, S. A Olson, vance sale of tlckota hag been large. over lane and tho river, in Mlddle- to Milfoid, Delaware, and sold his in- dletown township high school audi- Edward Golden, John McNamal'a, Many state and county oltlclala and to kill Insects which infest vegetables street, at Red Bank, so named be- benefit of the Boy Scouts of Colt's torium at Leonardo under tho aus- and fruit. towu township, for his own occu- cause a number of physicians live Neck will be held at the schoolhoiiHe tereHt in tho rose farm to his partner :hris S. Chapman, Joseph P. Dender, promlnont loaders of tho Republican pnney. The land has frontages of 123 there, will soon add another family Jacobus Dirk.se. Adjoining the place pices of the senior class of that in- James 11. Warner, Frank Siegfried, parly arc expected to bo present. At the gas chumbor, after the peat at that place Friday night, April *6. titution. feet on tho road and on the river to ito population. Mrs. Mary A. Van- The profits will be used to send a sold to Mr. White are seven acres H T. Sherman, Mra. Kmily Johnson, Among those- invited are United havo been destroyed, another now owned by Mr. Dcnnncggcr, DurinR Miss Cecelia Mokrny, a member ot gas cnllod oulun la employed to im- and it comprises about Jinlf nn acre. dorbllt's house at 41 East Front street representative of tho troop to the na- John Braaile, Samuel S. Mausner, States Senator W. Warren Harbour, Mr. Whitney, who has a position has been rented by Dr. Stanley O. the ensuing oenson Mr. Dirkse will (IK facully, will act as coach. Misa Matthew Mortenson, C. H. Ilniniu, State Senator Frank Durnnd, State munize wcurlng apparel, ru£;<, uphol- tional scout Jamboree, at Washington continue to rent this land and use it Mokrny wan tlie coach of several Commltteoman E. Donald Sternor, stered furniture and various other with the Western Electric company, Wllklns and he nnd his bride will next August. The scouts who makes Abram Katz nnd Charles Martlndk, expects to move Into tho house May start housekeeping there about May raise ror.eii, Another adjoining previous tuireessful plays. The play Freeholders Joseph Mayor and Ray- goods against further moth infesta- lho most advancement in his studies property la that of the Lonr^ Kranch now in rehearsal. 1. Tho place wan held at $0,(X)0 and 1. The doctor was marricd'yestcrday and work will be selected. WILL ADDRESS UOTAItlANS. mond Wyckoff, Prosecutor Raymond tions. This gas does not kill moths, to Miss Jane Macon Davis of Me- Country club. Tho house sold by Air. Bazloy, Assistant Prosecutors Charles but it la reputed to have properties the sale waa made by G. Howard Llp- Tlie bunco parly and dance h; un- plneott. tuchen, and the newly married couple nne>;£er is! occupied by Edward Frankol and Edward A. Juglta, As- which make It impossible for moth der tho direction of a committee of Cronk, who will vacate il next month. Supper At Tinton Falls. Frnnk Cobli nf tho lied Bank Olt|h semblyman J. Edward Knight, Judge are now on a trip. The rental of tho Also Ilus Terffct Itfconl. eggs to hatch whoro It him boon Mill AililrraH Garden Club. house was mnde by Ray H. Stillman which Joaquin Lawrence IB chair- The, sale "was made by Hay H. Still- ' The iilemen of Tinton Falls will Harry Truex, Judgo Alton V. Evans, sprayed. An insurance policy man. Boyco'a orchestra of Freehold of Eutontown. . ; man of Ealontown. hold a roast' pork supper next Bob Smith, secrotary of tho Ro- County Clark Joseph McDermott and guaranteo agalnbt moth damage for Mist* Elsie Llndc of Rlversldo will provide the music. The cloHk Wednesday night. It will be cooked drive will entertain the Neighbor- Dr. Wllklna is a son of Mr. and tary clubs in tho Mth Rotary dis- Deputy County Clerk Leator Mo- five years Is given at Leon's to every- room and refreshment booth will be and served by the 'members of tho trict, which Includes Roil Bank, will Queen. H«ckoU'a orchestra will fur- one who has the (loublo treatment hood Ciiirdcn club of Red Bnnk at Mrs. Wellington Wllklnii of Tinton conducted by the Sea Scout s ami Lot Sold For Home Site. her homo next Monday afternoon. Falls. Ho is' a graduato of tho Red company. Liberal donations of food be. tho speaker at today's luncheon nigh music for tho dancing. applied, Max Leon, tho owner of Die they will turn the profit:* over to the Joseph C. S:nllh of Sunset iivcnilc, have been made hy farmers; and oth- nieetiiif; of tho Ited Bnnk club. Hi The si'dslon will begin at two o'clock. Bunk high school and of Halwcmnnn lied Hunk, 1ms bought tram lvlgnr establishment, Invites tho public to college of science and of Hahnemnnn Boy Scouty. er residents of Tinton Kallu and vl- wlil addrfttfj h!» fellow Rotiii'lan0 on visit bin plnco nnd nee. the Kan eh:i:n- A fiMituro of the program will bo a .1. Uucnglllpl a lot. liOxllM feel, on Ihe Cards Ami Bunco. talk by a representative of the New modlcal school of Philadelphia. Ho Joseph Crino bu;t boon made a new cinily. The lurgo amount o£ Intorest tho subject "What You Ought toi bcr demonstrated. member ot Ihe i'-oy Scout cxccutljio west, iildo of Wibon circle at. the manifested hii.-i encouraged Urn fire- Know About Your Own Ptopeity To- The Navcslnk Rebokah lodgo will Yolk Herald Tribune, whatie subject took a slx-ycur course of study at the Shrewsbury Hiver Country Instates hold a card and bunco party In Odd two colleges for tho practice, of medi- committee. Carroll W. ISaiTlay is men lo hope for ti big attendance. day." will be "Competitions In Yards and in Middleluwn township. Tlie new Fellows hall on Monmouth street Bunco Purty April HO. Gardens." cine and surgery. He was president ch'ili'niiui of tlilu eo.-nmiltue, ami Ihe In the Ilitlnic of the 100 par cent Tuesday evening, April 30. Prizes The Ladles' aid society of the Ite- ot Alpha Sigma fraternity iinii of members in addition to liini and Mr. owner will build ;i six-loom house iittcndiiticn reeorcl.-i In Tim Register on Ihe land lor hi.; own u.;i'. New l,<)cnMnll. Hahnemnnn Institute. Crlnc uro Heed (in^er ami Frank latit week, I be name of HaUrlalt snrved. Mrs. Currlo Patterson Is ty on Friday night, April KB, in the ikott'rf Recreation, bnatt', canoes, After finishing hla college studies Mugcc, David Tiiuuliiiski Is scout- urd LippiiK'utl made the siile. Under the of tho Ladlea' I'Vank Cobb watt omitted, und we chairman of tho affair and sho will eoclal hall of that church. Mlw etc., located now jiml Dr. Wiikjns wiiti an interne oevernl master and Morton 11. Junes is as- it 1<1 MiR-iety of tlie. Kutontown Mcth- slrn lo give publicity lo Mr. Cobb'J be assisted by Mluu Anellti Lamb, Esther Crolln and Mm. Wlllnrd Law- (tood pmklnj; rtpacc, oil" highway. months at Fit kin Memorial hospital sistant :iCoutui(l.''tiT. Mr- IJCHVITIUC IHllK'ii Tatty ' oithic ebuieh a bunco party will Ui> Ratmy iiltuii, at 7;1!> o'eloeU. Kuve 3D';;, on your Iniuinincn; ifuel OIL Iho Fifth avenue hospital at New The Boy Scfiuta hml a labels' at- helil 'toniuhl ;il Union lire hnu:-e, on able, companion, prompt nnivleo, Grass Seeds. Pure, clean, without waste. Tested York. Whilo there he became ac- tended nnd very :uicce:;Hful bunco clnl rnlcH on llnetn. Wh!t»»f oil that assures economy. Prompt fa>r duie. Shrewsbury avenue. On Ihe commit- Our grass seeds produce flno re- Sodu watur, all lluvors, Canada quainted with Minn Davln, who was party a few weeks nni> arid they are tee are Henry llli:gliiH clinlrmun, lfld- ••'llNhlmi Club. Aiiuncy. Id mill and Mochunln at mitts. Shady and sunny lawn mix- delivery. Honry Allon Co., phono n nurse at the hospltul. hope-flll nf doing even better at Ihe Hew York fa.ihlon urtlst In taking phone Itiul Hunk D100. M. H«ll«r, ' tures, white clover, etc. Fred D. Eatonlown (9,—Advertisement. Dry, Whlto Rock KrueKor's boor, wurd Murphy, Ndwarcl Hlalie ami registration!! for spring fashion It. Orutiiiliiftui'.—Advertisement. and other brnndH. Also distilled wu- coming event. (.'hiiili1;; Cnidner. ' Wikoff Co., Hod Bank, N. J.—Adver- . For I'ypi ellilw. JJruwliiK, d(\'ih;nlti>; ami tisement. ^ Lawn Mowers '<>r Hale, (or. Benjamin 11, Crntn, IA North Illllklntf. $!.<)!> ie[;lulnitlon file, $!.«> Ur!am:i>. Mulnwun ami lied Hiillh. A'lverllhe- What a hmiitlfiil .selection they Trulilii'H for Fjint^rr Cards. I,. MleucMwulcl',!. MUlilleltiwn, Tun*- Heo Huy Morris at Frank Van- Latest ballroom dancing. Ituicn uient. luivn for frlendM run! iweiy one In A (|lntliu:llve wlivtlull wllh jll:il The niul to boiler nml b>K>ii»° bunl- ibiy, April KM, at :!;IIO, T|i-lti>ln. Me. Sit* Itity Mori In at fwtl Syckla'n for new Plymouth.--AU- reasonable. Phone 2011, in Rector the fnntlly. And BO reasonably priced thfl proper ru'iiliment. Tiuhlu';i, 31> ueh.H Ipjnhi ibiuiiKhThc KoKiEitet'.i ail- AntrologiCftl flyckln'n for $. U«W J>^ verUneaxai. Place, Red B*nk.—Adv«rU«euieni, U. p&ya la mivausa ia The lUiji»U/. —J»dv«)U»eJU(JUt .—Atlnu'lLuoujeuU uisnU Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 18,1936. of ths 4-A class are making a large Cleero, Joseph Freser, Theodore Johnson, 7-A, Junior hljh school—Charl«s Bed- John Vllrano, J**nett* Geronl, P»t«t Ven- ford, JoMph Flore. Julian Heater, Joe DR. L. W. CARLBON map of North and South America. turing, Louie Lcmtlnl. Costa. James Person. Thomas Fread, Oran- Rock Gardens and "Chiropractic Health Service 8CBGEON OHlKOfODIST The pupils of the 1-A class are «-B. Bnt etreet' uhool—Lull Mtstn, din Fsurell. (isorsa Voorhls, Benny Ben. i selling vegetables and flower ieeds to OWe Dun, Jotin Boblnton, Edmund On- intaia. William Harrison. Matt Farrlgno, Alpine Plants Electric J •- Walter F. Reinhaus, D. C, ' FOOT AILMENTS High School Notes llo. , Barlow Lipplncott. Alei Hotel, Edwara •1 BRANCH AVE. RED BANK, N. J. alBct Hours: U«UT >0 «. m. to e P- • the pupils and parents of the school Mlllsr. Donald Wingerter. Irving Hsrfl- MOBB THAN S0O VARIETIES 8-B. Junior hl«h lehool—8elme>' Gordon, son, Garfleld Adams, Xonr deLorenso. HOUBS: Ev.ntaf.: Tirndiy and Ttoridw. In order to raise money for the radio WIMUm Tnrn. Unnn Tutor, F»ul NOB- Strong field grown clumps. Refrigerator Monday, Wodntidar, Friday fund. Reasonably prtoed. Rock gar- 11-tS BBOAFor •ppolutmeDD ST- BEI phonD BANKe Z*«-. N. J Three copies of the two March Is- PuplU of the 2-A class have re- «'-*, Omklund SUM* school—Walter dens built and planted. Esti- tO to I! A. M. i to 8 and T to 8 P. M. Mend, Roie Bsrsrdl, Kdne. Stalder. Thtlmi SUCCESSFUL OPERETTA. Tel. 853-J. sues of tho Round Table have been cently painted their playhouse In a Colmornn. _ . , mates and suggestions gladly Service ' sent to Lehigh univorsity at Bethle- color combination of green and 6-A. Rlur itmt ichool—B«nl«raln given. hem, Pennsylvania, to be entered in white. Rlehaniion, Mutt* Dtnlali. , . Mlddletown Township Grsduattaf On All Makes '% «-A. Junior blth .chool—O»rol Apiir, CISUM ClcarexJ About |J00. LOTT &-COBB (Except Seated Cat.) , a contest in conjunction 'with the Sylvia Danlap. Siuaiuw BturiM, Morn You antf Your Friends Are Cordially •Second AnnuaJ Press conference be- Oakland Street News. Dudlir, WnlUr Comsr, Ch«rl» Conov.r. The operetta, "Patience," at tha Nursery on County Row), ing held there May II. The Round The children of the River street Kanny Hanfnda. Htlin Clar, Wallace Mlddletown township high school at Between Colt's Neck and Phone Red Bank 478. Invited to Attend the Table is one of the Beven hundred U«»er. JacqutHu Thomas. Ermit Boiktir. Red Bank. G-A class, accompanied by their B-A. Rlrtr (treet lehool—Jana Pannlng- Leonardo last Thursday and Friday Free Inspection. •publications from New Jersey and teacher, Miss Dorothy Metsgar, visit- ton. Jvnnla TfltoH, Anthony Antlnocia* nights wag largely attended and It Phone Eatontown 18t-H-l. GRAND OPENING ! Pennsylvania that are entered and Doris Kie«, Antolnatta Dtrsslo. Mary ed the school last Wednesday when Maddalwa. J«m« SteMns. netted about $200, which the gradu- 'which will be judged by the faculty the latter told the story of Its unit 7-A4, Junior high school—Juna Smith, ating elaaa will use to help pay the i •: of the i of the journalism class of Lehigh. of work on Japan. An original two- Belli. Rltter. Ulllan Oralt. , . • , expenieg of the annual bu« trip to ; The prizes consist of eighteen bronze 7-Al, Junior bllb •chool—Balph l part; song entitled "Cherry Blossom tueca, Bobart Qaronl, Frank Hadla/, Frad Washington. On Thursday night ! placqucs, which will be awarded to Land" was sung for the visitors, to- ! the pupers on their merits of gen- Sacco. Michael Badan, there were ITS spectators, and on Fri- gether with three other songs about ' 7-BI, Junior hUrh school—Nlttla Prlc*. day night 274. The operetta wae CLUB RENDEZVOUS : oral appearances and make-up, nows Japan. Us Dllkt. Sarah Torter, Dorothy Wods- ! writing and editorial writing. houta, Mary Farrall. Frank Accorsl. ' . given ai. outlined In The Register, BAR AND GRILL I June McVey led a discussion on The 4-A class has composed an- 7-BI, Junior high school—Henry Gar* and In such an able manner aa to other original song called "The nlto, Lsitar Crtlln, Sonny Pallstl, Howard ( orner Main Street and Tort Monmouth Bimc!, I "Personality" at the regular Glrla' Strlngftllow, Santa Oaroo, Oathtrlna Dil win large applause. French Hlvlera." Guldlce, Anna Kauthtr, Margary Powers, A farce, "The Tin Hero," will be Attention, Investors! Hi-Y meeting held Thursday at the KEANSBURG, N. J. i "Y" house. The material which she Golden theatrical gauze curtains Anna Qsronl, Martha Balls, Dorothy Go- given at the sohoolhouse Wednesday hove been hung In Grade I-A. OhlnU mar, Angta Talarleo. I used was derived from a book en- 8-A1, Junior high lehool—Fanny La- and Thursday nights, May 2 and 3, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, j titled, -"I Dare You." At the close coverings have been put on some of Valley, Jack Csprtont, Virginia Anthony, to raise money for the game pur- !of the meeting the members wroto their painted chairs. John Alston, Moses Andrews, Lonll Jones, pose. (down three things they would like With McQueen, Myrtle Johnson, Curtln From time to time we receive applications {or conservative 1 Illver Street News. BurgaiB. The graduating class has 160 April 20th and 21st, 1935 to do before they died. A few of first mortgage loans on select rea] estate that we consider to be these ambitions were leading an or- Mies Madge Oleeten's class Is a-At, Junior high •chool—Arnold Wol- members. The trip will be made to cott, Bsglnald Lymsn. Angelina Mattoccla. Washington Thursday, May 10, and Dancing and Entertainment ^ Icheatra, piloting a plane and being working on a large notebook which Marian Storms, Louise Stalder, Charles excellent Investments. We do not recommend any mortgage un- a jockey. ivill contain stories, pictures and Back, Barbara Bayre, Doris Perry, Mary the class will return home on the Ewlng, Carol Kokert, Virginia Grapei. following Sunday, til, after careful Investigation, the physical aa well u moral risk parts of work of various composers. Frsnkle Donate, Paulina Mason, Estrada Floor Show Standard tests on English were A book of current events Is also be- Fanyll, Jana McDonough, Lorls Smith. meets with our approval. As a result of this polloy, none of Use given Monday, April 8, and Wednes- ing made. 8-A8, Junior high school—Virginia OBSERVED ABBOB DAT. Buffet Lunch Served day, April 10, to tho members of the Tones. Angle Marasclo, Paul Seldln. Wll- The chairmen for these commit- lam Cosby. Doris HIrsch, Franoas Miller, mortgagee placed through title office have defaulted 1B principal high school. The teachers giving the tees are Louis Blanco, chairman for ^lck Gentile. Nell Gettls, Myron White, In accordance with Governor Hoff- tel.,Keansburg 133. N. DeTuro, Prop. testa were Miss Madellns Gates, Miss the news committee, and_ Jane Pen-, Jll Ivlnit, Dorothy Holman, Jessie Rlch- man's conservation program and the or Interest If you nave funds available for such Investments, Margaret Thompson, H, Carl Kalt, nington, chairman for the composer's rdson,- Jana McHush.- stats highway beautlilcatlon program 8-B, Junior high school—Joe Jullano, along Highway 36 of the Rurnson communicate with: . ' • Mrs. Nora Strauss, Donald Needham, committee. Alex Sweel, Alex Hammell, Frank Daniels, Miss Katherlno "Barney and Miss The .pupils in Miss Bauer's class Nick Homano, Angalo DeQeorse, Andrew Garden club, Troop 32 of Girl Scouts Dorothy Macintosh. TeB^uro, Charles Vlttoria, George Shomo. of Fort Monmouth, under the lead- have drawn a large scene of an In- Albert Youmans, George Trubln, Tony ership of Mrs. Eleanor Courter, Nelson Oglensky, John Kissel, dian encampment which will be uaed •rlmboll. Stanley Williams, Joe Graff, JOSEPH G. McCU*. AGENCY James Moreau, Jack Loversldge. planted a tree on the playgrounds of us a background for their Indian ohn Katale, Nick Sobolevaky, Kobert tho Port Monmouth school. Troop Jack . Schooley, Madeline Hendrlck- dance to be put on In the near fu- Klslln, Lorraine Chnmeroy, Alma Hnrvey, IWMSON, N. J. son, Kvelyn White, Helen Mackris, Naomi Grimes, Jean Smith, Gemma. Sila- 18 of New Monmouth, under the Phone 444. ture. Lina, Mildred Gordon, Dorothy Stadleman, leadership of Mrs. Allan Chamber- William Cannavo and Esther Levine Miss Mildred Zucco's class Is busy Mnrsaret Sennott. Viola Maddslena, Cath- lain, planted a corner of the grounds attended the second annual journal- erine Findlay, Margaret Stoble, Audrey drawing large scenes of the West. Estelle. with yucca, bridal wreath and lilacs, ism convention held at the Keptune One drawing will Illustrate the Yel- high school April 9 and were accom- lowstone Falls at Yellowstone Na- panied by Miss Hanna Johnson, ad- tional Park, another will show a cat- visor. Throe hundred delegates from tle rage with cattle and cowboys thirteen high schools In Monmouth represented upon it. and Ocean countleB were present. Mrs. Reba Miller's class Is making THE'REXAIL DRUGSTORES^ The delegates had luncheon at the decorative poster of the deep-sea school cafeteria and In tho afternoon fish In connection with their study a program was in charge of Royden of the fishing industry of the British 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Perry, edttor-ln-chlef of the Neptune Isles. journalism staff. An Institution of Satisfactory In_wrHJng_the class is 100 per cent Jeanne Hacifelt "again*ranKs"TBIglF members of the Good Writers' club. est as 11-A typing student. Thursday There are only three classes In Red she obtained 47 words per minute, Bank in which all the members of with 92% accuracy In the weekly the class belong to this club. speed test. Other high typists were Service Miss Anna Garrlgan's class Is Victoria Binaco, Gladys Weir and ing a special study of the ostrich. Dorothy Hunt wltti 39 words, Elea- Several posters of the bird have been SPECIAL SAL nor Vanderhoef, Mary Soffel and Net- completed. ESTABLISHED 1912 tie Gesncr with 38 words; Mary Lois Delatush, member of th« SST NEVER UNDERSOLD! "«i Burdge, Eleanor Noe and Muriel graduating class of June, 1985, Is Rath with 37 words, and Virginia now employed at Sally Ann Lee's Pace, Perry Gwynn and. Eva Grconc beauty parlor on Monmouth street. .50 Barbasol . 35c with 36 words. Alice Kennedy spent the week- end The second period dramatic read- of April 6 at New York city, where KOLYNOS Ing class conducted by Miss Made- she attended the show, "The Great .60 Dr. Lyons lino Gates held its first entertain- Waltz." DRY PASTE ment day Friday. Those who took Phyllis Miles attends* a fraternity LAUNDRY 35c part were Marshall Wolcolt, who dance Saturday held at Lafayette PLUS Phone Mickey Mouse Powder . read a selection from "Peck's Bad college. '- Book free. Boy"; Mary Greenwood presented Dlckson Whitman, accompanied by Complete in Every tho class with a short story; Han-let his parents,' left Friday on a tour to Red Bank .25 Epsotabs . 17c Francis and Richard Francis recited Washington, D. C. SANITONE short dialogues; Mona Franz told the Principal Harry C. Sieber and Detail. clnna of an incident related by Rob- Frank Garutto attended the College EQUALS .60 Mum . . 40c ert Rlpley and a short play was Night at the Asbury Park high 2800 GRFATEST CARE TAKEN WITH given in conclusion by Leonard school, April 5. Representatives from Westcrberg, Betty Huhn and Helen Lafayette, Smith, William and Mary, Finest Cleaning Possible Lyons. Princeton, Dartmouth, New Jersey EACH BUNDLE. 1.25 Absorbine Jr. 94c 1.25 Mama Reuckhaus, Elizabeth Sih- college and other universities were ler, Marjorie Errickson, Katherine among the speakers. The program Bartel and Alberta Youmans, pupils was under the auspices of the As- .85 Kruschen ENO of the 12-A typing class, of which bury Park Parent-Teacher associa- i Miss Leola Robinson Is instructor, tion, with the help of the American Salts . . 57c SALTS made the five highest typing records Association of University Women, for the week of April 4. Mama's rec- ord is 59 words per minute for fif- Pupils In the Red Bank schools 1.50 Agarol 99c C teen consecutive minutes and an ac were given their last opportunity 77 curacy of 86%; Marjorle'B 'score was this year to submit samples of their 53 words per minute with 90%; Al- handwriting for admission to the .60 Italian Balm 39c i I berta made 44 words per minute Good Writers' club. The following with 83% accuracy and Elizabeth classes have attained one hundred made 44 words with 83% accuracy, per cent membership:" Miss Met* for which, she will receive an award gar's &-A, River street school; Mrs. .75 Listerine . 50c from tho Woodstock Typewriter Miller's 6-B, River street school; Perfume company. In the 12-B class Jane Miss MacFadden's 5-B, junior high Power made the highest record for school; Mrs. Breslin's 4-A, River Sold in Bulk 100 Bayer Aspirin 50c her class, which is 42 words per min- street school. By Coty, Hoiiblgnnt,' ute with 91% accuracy. Cold Storage Vault The following have been enrolled HudnuK The first period dramatic reading as new members: all odors. ^0 Woodbury class entertained Friday. Those par- -A. River street school—Ellen Blddls, ticipating were Joe and Dominic Walter Lnltiic, Wilhemina DeFail, How. Soap 7c i Samelli with Jokes, 3Tranlt Allen as artl Carter. Leonard Pulley, Jennie Flu- a Biblo reader, Helen Mazza and Emm;< DeChifL-hio, TessJo Scurlca, for the protection of your muz-/.. Kthcl Carter. Joe Brltto, Joseph To- Ruth Abromwitz as radio commen- aine, Antoinette Mazzucea, Edward Gar 48' .25 Gem Blades 19c tators and Helen Makris as the girl ito, Vinit; Srott, Klza Corbln, Mary Ven- in a waltz. Jack McKee acted ns irlnu, Clemcnthm Rubano, Bruno To- maino, Cii*aie Stanley, ronslrr of ceremonies. 3 A. Oakland street school—Shlrler Leon Rex's physics class was en- Melatrh', Tcfsie Famulary, Rudy Eaposlto, .25 Feenamint 17c tertained with moving pictures Fri- Evelyn Atlamn. Kunlce Dwlght, Lynn 60c LonKptreet, Harold Simpklns, Dorothy day on the heating and lighting ef- ViinNote, Betty Dwyer, Patsy Ferrnglne, fects of electricity. The movie ma- Fanny Tnlarleo, John Collins, Silvio Rlizo, Furs and Winter Garments .50 Pepsodent Phillips chine was operated by Walter Hog- Jimmy Ryeraon, Walter Jackson, Louis* refp, a member of the class. Gurney. 4-R, Mechanic street sehool —- Rc-frar Tooth Paste 31c MILK II. Carl Kalt with his variety pro- Sherman, Gerald Blake. Dante Summonte, pram visited the Neptune high school Milton Sidney, Timmy Spraguo, Martin Friday, where they presented an en- Dwyer. Marjuije Newman, GeojjrJnnii Mtik- MAGNESIA rln, Hetty Kelt. Guy VanNofls, Everett .25 Ex Lax i7c tertainment. Gerald Cannella and Sherman. I-onaine Martin, Anna Bruno, Full insurance Against All Losses William Robinson gave saxophone Abraham Kaplnn. Jtimen LavlB, Howard and piano solos, Arthur Mayhow Velislntie, ltobert Flu, Louis Chrlstman, Arthur Oordiin, Joan Howe, William 100 Wampole's Imitated DoWolf Hopper with his Nevinn. R.iliort Stlllwngon, Sylvia Ohl, famous- poems, Ann Gaslioll and Florence Citarella. Mildred Conk, Joeaph Jack Hammell imitated Burns and ~acco. Cart Hoist. Joseph DeLiAB. Preparation 67c S A, Mochanlc Btroot school—nush Allen and Michael Carotcnuto played Samper, llolen nlack. Thcdoro Hivll, Doro. a violin solo entitled, "Fiddling the thy Ilauss, James Jtnckhlll, Helen Bab- Fiddle." hitt, Fred Rruno. Richard Hutton, Helen llln.fc, Ilocky Christopher, Cecelia MBC- .25 Colgate's Tooth Paste . 16c Cloud. Caroline NevlnB. Dorothy Swanell, Junior High NOWB. Marjurie Parker. Ijeallo VanSnnt, Nelllt Howard Alexander, Jack Balnn and f'lemonto, Edward May, Warren Bedford, Spring Cleaning TJicidoro Hall, Ralph Hooker. GAS CHAMBER 2.00 Neurophos phates 1.38 Edward Hpnnenberg aro planning to S-A, River ,treot school—Kulph Clam, PANAMA visit New York city with Mrs. Bar- brone. Jennlo Smith, Anthony Chlaraval- Suggestions! bara Kane tomorrow to make a visit li)tl, JIarotd Keldln, Angelina Lucifiano, Just Installed Foi 25o .luno Uci-kwHh, lflldoro Catalano, Edna and to tho J lobby show at. Radio City, Wilnon, Antoinotto Caprionl. Mary Sals- Ska Palmolive Shaving Cream 15c after which Oiey will make n Iriiir of rino. .7cnfiio I^ijioro. Carl JVttlnnto, Paul- , Exterminating All tho broadcasting studios, ine I-ntlorson, Dorothy Hollmsnn, Albart FELT HATS Hills, Mollia Oampboll. Joaala Jackson. Let Us Sanitone Your 4-A, River ntreet Rchool—Dominlo Acar- ra, Ruth Rulilnsnn, Stanley Morris. Wlll- Moth and Insect Life Cleaned Listerine Shaving Cream 15c Mechanic Str«\t News. mon Sheppard, Ruth Johnson, Tony Mar- CURTAINS The ]iiipila of tho 2-B rlnsn aro ino. Ella Gnmbio, Aubrey Burgess. Myrtla •miking transportation scrap hnnkn, Sinflh. Ann Jordan, Arnold Sims, Shlrltr From Your and lliulluy, Victor Hiifflni. DRAPES 10c Kilith (iiisitin has made travel note- 4-A. Merluuilc ntre«t school^Kvalyn Palmolive Soap . 3 for 13c hiniloi and a large decorative poster r*nvoii*. .fuily Miller, Helen Oitrov, Blocked ("Jthlhltliig (he ways of travel by air. (iiacn Nlltln«er. Htlon Parker, Wllll.m Furniture, Rugs, Wearing Oh'im. Richard Rico. Phylli» Henderson. BLANKETS wnti'r anil rail is beinpr constructed, •1-A. Oakland atreet schocd—Paul Oon- By Expert Stephen Popo Is in charge of the omilrtl.y. Junior Oolomsn, Jean Adams, Apparel water transportation, Harry Hertford KAinclli Kmllh, Joy Mr>»on, John Borolll, Rugs Shampooed Easter Candy Specials! Mffdreil Zuckcrman. Caroline Stlckney, Jail ami .Arthur Warner j)Ir. A Irnnn- Rjilph i'ray, Kiimuml Talarlco. ' Hatter imitation poster has been painted by •1-A. River ntreot school—Frances BIs- Insurance Policy Protect* You or Dy^d Sli jihcn Pope, n- member of the 1-A v.am. RORIO I*e, Anna Pagsno, Ralvator* NESTLE'S, PETER'S MiKihi7.ro. Rnlph Forro, Emma Shepitard. For a Period of 5 Years. To Any Desired Shade rliiys. 4-H. River .trect »chool—Wallaco Orn. or CAILLER'S JELLY Tim 3-It olaiw, accompanied by Mrs. berit, Billy Marrolll. Hnrold Clsyton. Ra»- fiybillah Wclgnud recently visited the monil Catalnr. Wllllo Daniels. Sydney M- Half Pound lor. M1K« Gentile, Tony DIPonte, Battr BEANS private greenhouse of Mm. Helen Goldln, Julia Iiasconnaro, M«ry Falbo. CHOCOLATE BARS Yost. Two posters have been mnde l'loninro Mnlone. rtnsle May Scott, Oorln- of the greenhouse and a story of the dln Hcott. Ruby Hoard, Eva May JarnM. Conrotta Malettn. James.asmbU, SUlla c each trip wan written. film., Martraret Dally, Bentrlc. Vltrano. 12 The 3-A clasa is engaged In mnk- r,-A. Oakland Btreot school—Hilly Ho- Ing lurgo posters Knowing the Hourcus wall, llob True*. Jos.phlna Domsnloo. N«oml Knnn, John HU|,,r, Mary Mtadt, of clollilng. The cotton poster Is be- Clarmlnn Hovlero. ing made by I,l|n Hutton and Alice B-l), Junior hlith "school—June Sladl». l-Ib. Assorted Chocolates 19c Tieiulway, tho wool poster by Fred man, Rnliurt Nevln», John VanD«rv«sp, Bi uns and James Itockhlll, thu leath- Het.y Hartmsyar, N.,1 McClellan. LEON'S 6-11. River street school—Harold Moss, er pouter by Mia Hutton and Mnr- • M«"""v.St»nl")' Holmes, Danl.l Oar- •jorle Parker, while Kenneth Rugg, onl, Mary Kuhsno,' ~ • 1-lb. Hershey Kisses 19c 5-A, Illver ftntt school—J.nnr Whlti, 70-76 White Street, Red Bank, N. J. Wnllcr Huhn and ISdwnrd May are Leonard Halatlno Ch»rtM N.lson, SMn.y making tho ilax poster. Joseph Stof- J«nlrh«i, Jo. Scala, John Acksrrn.n. Doris fer and Hugh Hurnpor are making a Unrliln. ' 1-jlb. Box Peanut Brittle 23c B-A. Junior WKh •cnool—Ktnmth Jan. Phone 2800 fublwr poster, while Kdward May la *»"' ri?»i JIi 8l""T' Ilutl#rt *•"""•»" A*3- BJorn Nlolien and William Oluen I-A, Rlvsr >tiMt ' •ehool—Basai, j RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,1935 a khort time there was an Influx of Cogan, Gertrude Conwiy, Jam Flnmn, ROM Constables Acting Maria Maliu.itna, Jean Sloran, Marion guest* who came to see tho ecle- Rprncc. Mary Eullivan, John E«g«r, Ben- rated personage. However, Mr. and jamin Woolley. _ _ & -esnm'Qm.Of Turn Mrs. Whltledge and parly did not re- main very long and many were dis- A PARTV 8URFR1SK. The Karltaa iJiHmhlp committee- appointed upon arriving at the Inn men are of the opinion that the con-to learn that Mies Moran had just Tarty (liven For Mr». Fetor Morris, stables In th£4ownship are assuming left. Sr., af Holmdfl. duties thalRfelong to the tftate po- lice, according to what traiiBplred at A surprise birthday party was giv- last meeting of the committee. St. James Honor Roll en for Mrs. PeUr Morris, Sr., at her |)e application of''Elmer Seabrook home at Holmdel Wednesday of last Hazlet for his re-appolntment Tho following pupils are on the week. Those present besldeB the cel- ought about a thorough diecueelon honor list /or March: ebrant were Mr. and Mrs. James $ the pollen situation in the town- first icri.dc—-Teresa Gpttia. Josephine Mahcr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sin- ship. Mr. Seabrook told the commit- Odenbach, Mary Vulti, Marjtorct VanBrunt, nott, Mr. und Mia. Henry Maiier, Mr. «eph Dillon, Hubert Saeurton. und Mrs. Farrlngton, Mr. and Mrs. tee that he depended on the fees de- Second tirade—William Oborno, John rived from the ofltce for a living jaa, jorn«, Baniuel Costa. Vincent X'hlllipH, John Monahan, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- he was physically unable to do ot/er Alfred Dowi], Jtnymond l'tutHn, James Cormlck, Mrs. Joseph McCormlck, You con dress well for Easter at vary lltrle cost at Schulto-Unlted. Here's Shea, Abel MnJtoo, Charles Turin. (ieortfe Mrs. George Farrlngton, Mrs. Jerry work. Commlttecman Joseph Web- Hawklni, Patricia Richard. Marie Manuel, the proof . . . FASHIONS ARE CERTIFIED by a committee of stylists . . . ster told Mr, Seabrook that he hadJulia Mnrucllo, Rita Hlattwry, Joan l'owcr. Farrlngton, Mrs. Joseph C. McGowan received a number of complaints of Mary I) Ian cam on o, Antoinette Glifllo, I'a- Miss Elizabeth Becker, Miss Mary VALUES ARE CERTIFIED by a board of merchandise exports! Convince your- Decorated Chocolate Manufacturer*' Gos#-O«t! constables doing duty that belong to trlcia Tully, Hetty Ann Ronwel), Ktithl«en Monahan, Misa Mildred Rapp, Misses self—shop Schulte-Unrted for your Easter outfltl Regular $1 Sue Padcag* the state police, which naturally SulHvort, Cetherine Dowd, Elisabeth But- Doris and Helen Maher, Potar Mali- EASTER EGGS ter, cr, Sr,, and Iialph Mahcr. Refresh- Grayce Lewis gave tho township a bad name. • ' Thinl grade—James Larkln. Vlnc«nt With Your Own Nam* Chairman Thomaa Bronnan asked O'Neill. Arthur Ford, Hciiaidu Lcvcrone, ments were served and cards were Hlchanl Natfle, Elizabeth Viuillruiit, Olairo playod. Mrs. Morris rocelved many PERFUMES and Mr. Seabrook the nature of hla ac-Mead. Dorothy Sutphin, Anna Kaiicy, Max- line gilts. ^ tivities. Replying ho stated that tho inn IKcltPian, Maureen (Irani, Anns SHIC, < •7 1- J majority of, hla cases were for reck- Frances Odenbach, FACE POWDER Fourth grade—Robert Crotchfelt, John ENLARGING AN INN. less driving. Mr. Brcnnan In a fur- Blancamimo, Thomaa Cunlck, Victor Coi Individual sceuis ther qulzz brought out the fact that tcllo. Edwunl MoUoiiouKh, Robert Ham —beautiful pack- the constable made two and three mer, Edward powcl^ Janet-Bloom. Dorothy Tutey Doerr's Place At linst Keana- Special I C Ilealy* Mnry IMcti, Jean I'atteraon. Dolores burg Is Being Doubled In Size. ages! While the arreBts a week and that the offenders Shea, flowemnry Hole. COATS quantity Iaflta. A were takon befpro Recorder Thomas Fifth grade—John Alvator, Edith Djiley, Charles Docrr Is having a two- Jelly Eggs gorgeous gift! Smith at Koyport. Tho arrests were Marion Duvls, John Fieminsc, Thomas 10f 19 Gran, Catherine Heath, Rone Mary Lynch, story addition built to his Totsy generally made while tho constable iloria Wolfkump. ' Doerr inn at East Keansburg. The was driving through tho township In Sixth grade—Herbert Kdwarda, Frank first floor will be used for dances and his automobile, It dovcloped. LOUR, Grace Urndy, Elizabeth Carton, Eleanor Cu nag ramie, Alleen Crotchfelt, other social functions and tho second Mr. Brennan was of the opinion Anne Dowd, Mury Gaul, Margaret Gu! floor will serve aa quarters* for th< ' that the avorago automobile driver yavde, Catherine O'Hcrn. Totsy Doerr association. The ad Misses' Sizes STYLES was careful, and It was not neces- Seventh grade—George Kuhn, Michael ditlon will enlarge tho building to Nannlnl James Parron, Robert Patteroon. Women's Sizes with a World sary for tho township authorities to Alfred Helss, Gerald Sullivan, Joecph about twice Its present size. The patrol the highways for motor viola- Buunana. Evelyn Cronin, Hazel Keniicy, dance floor will be used for tho first Silk Crepe Linings! Purs: Wolf, Squir tions. Mr. Webster said ho had Mariraret Lynch, Elizabeth Moore, Mur- time Saturday evening, May 4, when : of DASH tfRrot Nolan, Elizabeth Sloyan, Mary rel, GaJyak, Vicuna! Styles; Blouse- hoard a --great deal of unfavorable Tomahio. a-ball will be held by Mifi. IUa Eltta back, Regency, Ensorobln and VALUE! comment about the trafllec situation Eighth grade—Madeline Meade, Surah club of girls of EaBt Keansburg. in the township. Power, Marjorle Jones, John RCIHB, Mar- BTiirct McDonough, Francos Carton. Joan The Totsy Doerr association, al- The discussion was brought to a Cotter, Mary Heath, Thomas Dean, John though only one year of age, has close by Commltteoman Frank An- Hoean, Walter Keileher, Mary Boyle. seventy members. It will hold a sup- Mary Arnone, Ann Fin an, Paul Kennedy SMART . . NEW dersteln making a motion to lay thoMary Dowd, Walter Gibson, Euccni per and dance at the Inn Saturday matter over until tho next meeting, O'Hern. evening, May 25. The association re and to have an investigation made y-A grade—William Copperthwaltc, Wini- celvcil four new members at its las to the number of constables there fred CURick, George Coughliiu William De- meeting. It Is planning many sum- Santa, John Gaul, Alice Johnston, Mnry are In each district of tho township. Anne Kdlenyi. Dorothy KUdufT. EHcabelb. mer activities. MILLINERY The application for two additional I-ong, Edward McKcnna, Ma^aret O'Sait« SUITS Jane Victory, Raymond Woolley, Florence street lights was, laid over, pending Winning. Grace Waidman, i THE BKLFOBD BEST CLUB. a survoy of the neighborhoods In 9-B Jtrade—William An»bro, Edwari The Belford Rest club held its firs which the lights are requested., A Bloom, Alexander Bourgerle, Philip Brady, Stitched Crepe 1 resolution favoring the construction Harry Jackson, Dennis Mcado, George meeting last week at Henry Peters': of tho Raritan bay .bridge was Murvan, Raymond O'Neill, John Rynn, Bolford ReBt boarding house. Game Fine Pedalines ( adopted. Margaret Betts, Margaret Bingham, Doro- of rummy were played and a prize o: thy Hopkins, Anna Judge, Mary Ollvn, a silver butter dish was awarded t< Misses' Sizes French Felts I 57 Tono Pontol, Mary Snnta Lucln, Doris A report on tho relief in tho town- Mr. Peters, who had a score of 1,381c ship showed that 65 families were on Smith, Krancls Sherry, • Women's Sizes Rough Straws I TenUi grade—Mary Carton, Elizabeth Other players and their scores were Lovery relief. Chairman Bicnnan was named Reynolds. Mary Jane Fleming. Cary Louis Runge 1,165, Mrs. Runge 1,154, These finely tailored suits have 1 to represent the committee in all re-O'Neil, Joflenh SlcfTert. John Madden 1,138, Mra. Garvey 982 swagger top-coats! Topcoat may —Uel.. matters,- aa_.the..resu]t of the re- Eleventh grade—Edward AithniiK; Jit men Arnone^ Henry Burke. Kdword Harbiiton, and Mrs. Agnes Cronk 762. Tho nexi be worn separately. The jacket ore only-Hnse rrf_ifae quest troin the county relief author- vy iremschoot, Mary HORK, Slartha meeting of the club will be hold Sat- fit" $9.1)5 tiTli" marvnWjUf ities for a municipal representative O'Sagc. urday at the home ot Mrs. Garvey. value, but with the topcoat in- many captivating mndclfl . .. many, The bond of Collector Harry Seaman Twelfth grade—Grace B'ublih, Marion cluded—tile value la extraor- many other best-sellers to choose to the- sum o£ $5,000 was accepted dinary! All Silk Crepe Linings! from! Harry in and get yum new Abraham Leon was granted a liquor Easter bonnet a£ a really, nmmxal- licence, tho location being given as at ]y low prlco! the Intersection of Poolo avenue and Na-vy, Brown, Black, Heaaen Btoa, Routo 36. • Bed, Ore;—and aD. tbo newPnstels! POIXV MORAN AT HNCROFT. EASTER EVE % to 20 Guest Saturday Night for Dinner at ' Danto Dcverlo's Village Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Whltledge Put Your Best Foot Fofvwrd with Sehulle- Evrry one is a stun- well known In tho theatrical profes- DANCE Famous Ccihlicd FOSIIIODS sion and who appear in vaudovillo a ning Barry & Whitledp^ returned last cj1 with cxtxa week to their home on the Eaton- jacket a Dresses with town-Tinton Falls highway, opposite Given By the now Max PhllllpB's famous country club - n.nd two estates afler another of their success- ps' Navy, jx»w- EASTER dcr, roBO, aqua, ful lours. Sizes (or Juniors, Over the week-end they had OK nnn dozens of other cap- of their linune guests Miss Polly tivating colors! Misses, Womefl— Moran, tho celebrated screen star Red Bank Lodge, B. B. 0. Elks Large Sizes InrUxW- FOOTWEAR who haB endtared herself to the pic ture-loving public and who will al- ways bo remembered as having mad —HIGH HEELS! up the wonderful screen team com- —CUBAN HEELS! posed of Miss Moran and the late —BUILT-UP Marie Dressier. Miss Mornn Is wel Saturday Evening, Apr. 20 . known In thin Immcdiato vicinity LEATHER! and ab/nit two years ago oho made —CONTINENTAL! 1 a-personal appearance at tho Play- ers boat club at Fair Haven. Music By Hackett's Orchestra Styles: Pomps, Oxfords, Step- Mr. and Mrs. Whitledge took their tan. Straps! Colors: Patents, guests Saturday night to Danto De- Xreebsrfcs, Blocs, verlo's famous Lincroft Inn where alter enjoying a most delicious Hai- $1.00 Per Couple nan dinner, MISH Moran, in compli- ance with several requests, enter- EASTER SHOES tained the Inn guests with a number Forthe Young Mist • of songs and an old Irish dance, be- ing accompanied at tho piano by Mr. Phone Red Bank 511 For Reservations and for Oakbeoi Whltledge. Elk, White, Patent, Word soon spread that Polly Mor- NOVELTY Black, Brown. Ox- sn was at tho Lincroft Inn and In fords, Straps & Sea- Hh Sl t l £ PANEL MA 1 SLIPS PANTIES Assemble Your Own Sports Costume! No need XQpay extra 25 NEW SHIRTWAIST Perfect! Crystal Full shadow - proof. Flare and raffled clear; full-fash- Lace trimmed and tail- bottoms! Lace ioned; customfH ored! Tea rose and trim and tailored. white! Sizes U to 441 BLOUSES$1. top and run stop! What a value! Models to go with your new B| these Spring suit! Silk crepe, plaid ™ -taffeta, acetates! 34 to 40! t SAFETY GLASS • Insured Pre-Shrunkl ALt AROUND NOVEITY ^f%E^/\ • Insured Vat Dyedl • Insured Full Cut! 95 SKIRTS^Light weight flannel ^); and wool crepe In Men's -J,uut*l streamline models 1 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS NEW! EXQUISITE with 2 Initials Free 88 Envelope, Pouch, Vanity, Zipper White, blue, tnn — collar at- and Kovclty stylca In tho jiropor tached and neckband atylca! Easter parude COIOI-H: nav>", 14 to 17! CELLOPHANE brown, black, grey or red! WRAPPED! You'll HHc the newgrnlmi and flttlnga!1 MEN'S EASTER TIES Hand - tailored air, FENDERS BUILT-IN LUGGAGE and Filfc - lined CERTIFIED FOR FASHION 6.00 x 16 TO MATCH RIDING COMPARTMENT Btyles included! 39c AND VALUE! TIRES BODY COMFORT BUILT IN BROTHER An Easter Evont For Girls! MEN'S FANC:Y SOX Cropotoncn, nilk sox and SISTER and rayon, ocln- GLOVES neao! Rein- DRESSES forced for wear! 19c S5i7.cs 1 to G and 7 to M . . . COATS Cririp now shoom In tnitorod TN the 193 5 Ford V- 8, you get Safety Glass now wider and there is more leg room. with bo rot, X all around at no extra cost. "Front Scat Whatever you want in a car—style, safety, MEN'S SHORTORTS and frilly modotal'Dctip hemu! t Full cut broad- to mutch! Marvclouii vnluen ut $i! Comfort" for every passenger is basic in speed, power, economy, ruggedncss or com- oloth In new the car's design. Luggage space is built in, 59 fort—this Ford V-8 has it. See this enrtodayj strlpon! Size 30 79 b»ck of the rear seat. Fenders match the It is the biggest dollar value in Ford history, •o iV. 25c NAVY SHEERS! CLEVER STYLES for GIRLS! body color at no extra charge. Dig fix16 " and if you drive it—you will buy it. 1 air-balloon tires are standard equipment. BOYS' DRESS. SHIRTSHIRTS CHAMOIS SUEDE! Navy cheviot, <>r bright new Iwrrdn Sh ...,-HATS AND UP, P. 0, B. DETRO/T— "Dickey Daro" NOVELTY MESH! , In (lnublo brctiatod These mean extra dollar value in the new fyttxPt brand. Holld ami Ford V-8 — extra comfort, safety, beauty. tirt txtT4. E*ry Itrms thramgb Um*t*r%*l colorn! . Ccllo- Four-buHon lengths! Large, (lnieil mode tit! yianh pock- for gfrla up to Yet you do not pay a penny extra for them. '495 Credit CA.,*Authorised Ford Fmsnct PUn. phaho wrapped! 69C cuffn! S to 8Va In half iflizea! Special! ctu! Siso 2 to 6. Consider also the improved Ford V-8 AUTHORISED FORD DEALERS BOYS' SMARtT TIESS engine—new interior refinements—new Houj;h weaven streamlined beauty—new "Comfort Zone" A: am:irt prinia! riding—All passengers now ride cradlctf Styled aa boyo 32 Broad St., Red Bank like 'cm! 19C between the axles. Front and back seats art Swum RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,1985. Igie. Allen, Martha Allen and Ltola pupil* «gtli»t dlphth«te. and hold-. caused much astonished newspaper comment How- Needlework Guild's School Business Ing band concerts at vastaut «hool», .V*RED BANK REGISTER ever, there Is nothing unusual ln this. Political history The early records show that meit- Is full of inch seemingly Straus;* contradictions, The lngs were held but not with any par- In Middletown talk, Illustrated *lth, grj *h», about ESTABLISHED 1878 BY JOHN B. COOK. Hetrlck regime was beatan ln 1688 by what wu gen- Editorial Views Anniversary Year ticular regularity unUl December 28, a recent lntell high erally regarded as a "reform tloket," and it Is almost 1900. In addition to the charter mem- school. The ' ac- GEORGE a HANCE, Editor. invariably true that the tenure of power of such ad- Fifty Years of Service Adminis- bers, other names on the early rec- The Board of Education and thecording to the nitlvfl.abiilty ahown ministrations is short. At Asbury Park the "reformers" (T>< opinions aiprtind In thi Editorial ords are those of Mrs. Samuel Mor- and the graph* shoYtfed a wt^Mange FREDERIC & HAYES, Managing Editor. VUwt benuoder do not 'tteeustrU tering to the Wants of the Townihip Committee "Getin the mental «get. J, .•; spent more time In bickering and quarreling among tk« ttionmm' of Tit BtsUtwr.) Play. ford, Mrs. Joseph T. Burrowes and Together" on an Agreement TBOMAS IRVING BBOWN, themselves than ln remedying the conditions which they Needy—Local Branch Mrs. John King, they being active A committee consisting- of Justice Is Lucky. members of the soolety. u to Finances. Catherine Q. Huber sad Curtlr publisher and Business Manager. complained had existed under the Hetrlck government • an Important Part. Walling wu appointed to mak« Justice 1> lucky that she Is blind- In the early part of the year 1919 g ppo t m« a>M Their doom was sealed from the time they embarked The Red Bank branch of The Nee- The meeting of the Mlddletown portport, i n collaboratiollbrti n witithh DrD. Ax- upon this course. The ancient adage that "a house divid- folded, lest she blush -with shame dlework Guild of America Is plan- Mra William A. Patterson, Know- township board of education laat THE RED BANK REGISTER when she witnesses the performances ing of the good work being done tell, on re-routingg bus transportation ed against Itself cannot stand" Is as true now as when ning to take an active part In the Thursday night went through like mo dtl , THE ASSOCIATED TRESS ganization to be held at Philadelphia ious. There were no arguments and more Despreaux of N&vaolnk atatlngru one bit of a mountainous pile of evidence to this effect, Editor Fischer, of the New Jersey May 2, 3 and 4, which will be .tho at Eteii Bank, and not knowing about every motion was carried unuant* 1 Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the( Q^ doM n affairs ale In the federal courts at Middletown is obligated to pay over tors' organization, the "spear-polnt'1 ties interested In having the channel of tho North. the suit of holders of defaulted bonds, There is probably no charity that to the Board of Education of Mld-of the program being tax limitation Shrewsbury river deepend and widened. One of theScientific Boxing Bouts and Its finances are being adminis- appeals more to children than this Child Longer Leg dletown Township the sum of ap-of tho "over-all" style. Also there. Stipulations for such a project is that there must be a tered by the state finance commis- needlework guild as it was started in proximately $221,000, which sum la wero mentioned successive steps to terminus or dock at- each end of the river course im- and Free-for-AH Brawls. sion. If ever a aet of newly elected America for children and by very When 11-year-old Winifred Menke now over-due, rind .bo taken by the national committee officials needed help and sympathy it of Neptune leaves tho Hasbrouck WHEREAS, the financial condl- in advocating legislative changes. proved, and this provides an opportunity for the Maple The weekly boxing bouts held by pupils of the Red young girls. Organized junior work UoB.-of Mlddletown Township, due- to avenue dock at Red Bank to serve such a. purpose. Is Messrs. Hetrick, Pratt, Pittenger. was started by a little group of girls Heights hospital two months from Its Inability toicollect taxes and meet It may bo presumed that the sub- Bank high school at the school gymnasium continue to Smock and Mayor Palmateer, who In Hatboro, Pennsylvania, and today now she will have normal legs and! expenses, ig such as to make It un- ject of obtaining revenuo for the sup- Every effort should be made to have the project extend- grow in popularity, as Is shown by increased attendance. was not subject to recall. The city port of local and state government ed to this eastern objective. The river in tho vicinity thousands of children are members probably will be able to cat solid ablo to pa_y over said sum at tho The contestants wear big padded gloves and the match- can be gotten back on its feet only of . this great organization. They food for the first time In nine years. present time, and activities has boon thoroughly studied of thiB dock is rapidly lining in and everyone who es arc of short duration. The promoters of this sport by the united efforts of every one of make, collect or give thousands of Winifred was two years old when WHEREAS, the Board of Bduca- by what aro called "real estate realizes the value of the North Shrewsbury to this com- its citizens and taxpayers. As outsid- boards," Inasmuch as more than 400 claim that it serves useful purposes In providing ex- articles each year and even tiny chil- she fell from a toy wagon and In- lon Is desirous of co-operating with communities ln 47 states, Hawaii, the munity will be interested in having this remedied. ers we can only hope that the new dren are sometimes named directors jured her hip. The injury mended, ho Township Committee of Mlddle- perience for youths in the manly art of self defense and council will be accorded a full meas- town Township in every way so asDistrict of Columbia, and Manitoba, An aged reader of The Register who was talking In raising money for school athletics. No one has been or belong to the guild's cradle roll. but her leg way shortened and the not. to embarrass the official ndmlnta- Canada, aro furnishing members of ure of. cooperation.—Freehold Tran- Junior auxiliaries are moat satisfac- Infection, spreading to her jaw, the national committee. to a reporter for this paper the other dny found in the hurt enough In these contests to be laid up. It seems script. .ratlon of tho Township, and unlikely that anyone will be, but as much cannot be torily formed through the Camp Firo locked it. She has never played with WHEREAS, the Township Com- It also Is to be presumed U-.at tho prediction of the Washington correspondent room for Girls, Girl Scouts, Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. other children. mittee has offered to borrow the sum national committee, thus selected, hope that some of the money voted would be available said for the spectators if the manner In which some C. A^and through sewing classes. In of $115,000 In order. Immediately, to will not deny responsibility for being tor use on small streams to make lakes. If such should of them behaved last week is to be continued. Costly Aliens. . Recently she applied to Governor Sunday-schools, public schools and Hoffman for aid. He referred the pay over that amount to the Board able to provo that research and ra- prove to be the case few places would have such a good ;Whether It was the spectacle of youths sparring One way in which the government other junior groups. of Education to meet its pressing ob- tional thought have Invariably ac- could reduce the number of unem- case to Joseph G. Buch, chairman of ligations, and ' companied its industrious studies claim for appropriations of this kind of improvement •ay within a roped arena that motivated them or some- The Needlework Guild co-operates the State Crippled Children commis- WHEREAS, tho Township Com- and have Inevitably led to its recom- Es Monmouth county. thing else, some of the spectators.started two battles, one ployed and at the same time cut with the American Red Cross In lo-sion, who made arrangements with mlttoe has further offered to paymendations. The aged person who was talking with the reporter inside the schoolhouse and one outside. There were no down the cost of relief would be by wca_l and national relie_ f work. In time the Hasbrouck Heights hospital and over a minimum of 3714% of tha But how . has that responsibility gave a very attractive verbal picture of landscape con- soft gloves and no brief rounds to temper the blows of returning doportablo aliens to their of'dlsafl'ur7"the' guiid m"a7fes "special Dr. Henry Kcssler of Newark. mpneya currently roceivod from tax been fulfilled by those who seek to homelands. According to the most collections as requested by tho Red collections, and relieve "real estate from taxation, ditions in his youth whon the countryside was dotted these free-for-alls and It was due more to good fortune reliable estimates there are at least Dr. Kessler operated on Thursday. WHEREAS, the Board of Educa- Cross. The first special collection waa He built a new hip BOcket to receive and who, by an "over-all" process, with lakes and ponds to a much greater extent than hi than to anything else that serious consequences did not one million deportablc aliens In themade at the time of the Johnstown lon Is not desirous of compelling tha would limit annual tax rates? Why true now. Many of \hcsi bo:nity spotri passed out of ensue. Battle royals aro not permitted by law even at the head of tho femur, and gnveTownship Committee to meet its has k not been perceived and fully United States, and many of them are flood in 1889. Twenty-seven special strict legal obligations to pay over existence beouu:ic the ccunnmn: necessity for them was the ringside. Such rough and tumble events arc never on the relief rolls. Those who Winifred a.leg three Inches longer acknowledged that thoro aro sound lessened by the disappearance of grist and saw mills arc j collections have been conducted by than it had been. Both legs aro now the full amount of their budget re- reasons why there should bo dif- edifying wherever held and they are especially In appro- I self-sustainin-----gO —ar<- c** i«holdin*v«»*»g£ JVUjobsJ thaLl'ULt thUIVe ^UllguilUd •Ut^lsince' thenLll^U), thllll^e IClilLlast, UllonVe Utbe™- quirements, but Is willing to attempt v even. This operation, the hospital ferentiation In tax rates upon dlf- end the harvesting of natural ice. priate on school property. A scientific bout IB one thing, should be filled by American clt- Ing in 1927 when nearly $27,000 was to conduct the schools system in ac- said, strengthened Winifred's spine, cordance with this plan so far as itferlnfr classes of "proporty," not only All of these bodkv of water could be re-created, but if such ovents cant be staged without disgraceful izens. While these people arc here I quickly collected and sent for relief wjiich had been curved and woak. can without Impairing the efficiency botwoen real estate and other forms many of them on a LuKcr and more attractive scale brawls and vile language they should be eliminated or they cannot bo permitted to starve, j of families In the Mississippi flood of the school system, of proporty but also botween the two but there is no obligation on the orsa. She was put in a plaster cast for six forms covered by the term "real es- than in by-nom- time;. Restoring them would do more ut least held without spectators being allowed. It is not weeks. Now therefore, be It RESOLVED, tate?" Why has it not been made than add beauty to the landscape. This very beauty United States to permanently sup- An American Labrador branch was a good advertisement for the Red Bank high school that port an army of aliens whose native established in 1009 to assist Sir Wil- Meanwhile Dr. Kessler Is studying That the Board of Education of Mld- plain that the selling value of land would bc-rvi; an economic necessity because it -would in- some of Its pupils took part in the unscheduled fights. her Jaw. He expecta to build two dletown TownBhlp co-operate with areas Is governed by tho potential crease real estate values. Anything which does that is countries, under present conditions led Grenfell In his splendid work In the Township Commltteo of Middle- net annual return to owners, after are glad to shift the burde hat territory. Annually boxes of new sockets. town township In attempting to ef-taxes havo bcon provided for, and a real stride towards recovery. In addition to that the - 0-0-0-0-0-0 some one else. upon warm garments, mittens, caps, socks, fect a solution of Its financial prob- that sound' public polloy must take rc-creatcd lakes or ponds would prove n.-eful In lighting and even rag dolls are sent from the ] lems, that the Board of Education Into consideration the widely mado Arbor Day and ! The majority of these deportables MUST ABATE NUISANCE. obtain from the Township Commlt- flrei;, provide new planes for buatlni: and llfihing and junior division to the children of that' be possibly serve ar u mean., of Irrigation. Tho proposed entered the country illegally. Of this cold country. toe said sum of $115,000 which tho claim that such values should Its Significance. closs Bruno Hauptmann la a shining Storekeeper Has No Right to Drain Township Commltteo is willing to subject to special publlo action? I" project is more worth while Shan many which have re- example. Others are criminals, men- War relief work was started In Water Into Street. turn over to the Board, there not an almost univorsal popu- quired larger outlays of fcclei'tl money. Last Friday a number of schools in this neighbor- tal and physical defectives and 19H and continued until April 18, Be It further RESOLVED, that tho lar recognition of the fact that the hood celebrated Arbor Day by planting trees and shrub- paupers. Not one has any just claim 1031, during which time millions of Complaint was mado to tho town- Board of Education shall attempt to taxation of improvements privately on our benevolence. articles and a large sum of money ship committee of Mlddletown town- conduct the school uystem through made discourages tho making of bery. This Is a gracious custom which should be more wero supplied to the war stricken nhlp several weeks ago that drain the.receipt of SJ'Afo of the moneys them and at times leads to their ^'ciiLTiilly observed than It Is, but fortunately there are Tho suggestion that any stops he nren. When the United States en- water from Fred Meyer's Btoro at currently collected for. taxes by thedemolition? The Asbury Park Election , many other times of the year besides Arbor Day when taken In this direction seems to be Township Committee, and to refrain By all means let us relievo from abhorrent to the Federal Department tered the World war ln 1917 an ex-Loonardo was causing an undesira- from pressing its strictly legal claim and Political Vicissitudes. ; such work can be done effectively. No time Is better tensivo membership campaign WIIH ble condition on Center street. WU- for tho money due It from the Town- taxation that part of real estate j than right now when the ground is soaked with mois- of Labor, which possesses sole au- waged resulting In tho establishment | Ham B. Foster, couneol for tho town- ship Committee Insofar as such con- which Is represented by buildings The political star of Qarcnin; E. K llrtiifl; i: niiain thority In deportation matters. It and other results of labor. "Tho In- ture ns a result of last week's heavy rainfalls. seems more Interested In making of 42 new branches nnd the 517 oklijsliip, wns asked for an oplnlori as to duct Is not inconsistent with their terests of homo owners, the Interests in ascendancy as a result of the election at A.sbury Park Perhaps In no other civilized nation In the Import- branches Increased their membership ; whether or, not Mr, Meyer had vlo- sworn duty to retain tho efiiclonoy of of tenants, the interests of mer: last week. Hanlshni from olli.-c a year and a half ujfo | ani'c things pleasant for dcportables than the school system of Mlddletown' - of trees so inadequately realized as in the United in safeguarding the interests of cit- by 37,308 new members. After the ; latcd the law. Tho opinion WOB read Township and Insofar as they arc chants, manufacturers, doalers In by an ovoi-whelniin;; vote, Mr. Ilctrick rode'*buck into Htales. armistice was signed In 1018 the city 'laat Thursday and It otated that Mr. bulldinjr materials, fixtures and sup- H. The colonists of America regarded the vast for- izens. Wo are paying a high price ab'rj to meet the expenses of the plies, tho Interests of builders, con- power wllh ti lui^w voh lluiti iiny niher candidate, rar- ests us an enemy to be cleared away and made fit for for our benevolence.—Newark Kun- of St. Quentln, named after the late Meyer had no right to discharge drain school syntom through tho use of rying to victory ;i m.iju ity uf the oflicml;; favored by Quentln Roosevelt, son of former | water Into tho street. Thomas B. such percentage of the receipts of tractors «nd the workmen from human habitations. Not without reason did they have diy Call. President Theodore Roosovclt, WI\H Day, the township supervisor of tho Township Committee. whom thoy Rot assistance, all would him to rniiiwK'- the i.- ^ i a» • shelter," Mrs. Hancock said, "we Mrs. John P. Lloyd spent a few Matawan, who wos celebrating her department held a meeting In the ^eadden's Corner The Red Bank Register travels AGENT FOR StLENT GLOW OIL BUHNERS live In tho baBement of our house; days last week with her sister, Mrs. birthday. tire house Monday afternoon. over everv street in town and every but If wo feed tho mind and tho Howard Whito of Red Bank. Georgo Lyon accompanied the fol- The Missionary society will hold a Edward O'FIaherty has a new road in the county. Let it carry your 69 Broad St. Red Bank 1041. soul and give service to others, wo Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dominick lowing boys on an inspection tour food sale in the lire house Saturday Frigldaire icebox for his store. message to those who live on these live In the whole house and_got tho of Dunellcn spent Sunday In town of Camp Ockanlclcon at Modford afternoon. Walter Brower has had a sun- thoroughfares.—Advertisement.' ^vtow Iforn TfioTUlc window." Sfio foiicwlriir EffllllnlHtariceB. Lakes "SUiwlay: John Hcsscy, War- Mr. 'and Mrs. Leon Conover and porchbuilt for hii s house"."" recited many appropriate poems and Mrs. M. ]C. Hawkins and Mr. and ren Rast, John Brown, John Gibbons daughter, Miss Sarah E. Haywood, The pageant and exhibition given gave suggestions for short cuts in Mrs. J. Franltlih Thomas attended and Arthur Holiday. and Howard HeiRer attended the fu- by tho pupils of the public school housecleanlng. "Home Is what wo tho special religious scrvicea of the A birthday party for Rondal Ches- neral Wednesday of Mrs. Harry Van- Friday was attended by 125 persons. make It; women put tho spirit In the home," aho said In conclusion. KIDDIE Mrs. B. H. Boynton of Fair Haven, former third district vice president, SHOP •poke on "What to Koep." She paint- former 35* Size ed a colorful picture of memories of 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. when the children were llttio; the DR LYONS clasp of a friend's hand; courage re- STORE WILL BE OPEN THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS ceived In a dark hour when some one dear was 111. She Btroased keeping Interested In the young people, un- derstanding them and to keep smil- ing, keep hopes and dreams, cour- "We Want Easter Finery!" age and faith and appreciation of our many blessings. life "What to Throw Away" waB told by Mrs. J. D. Tuller of Red Bank, And We Have What Every ttttfa—district" vice president. She stressed letting go of memorleB of BISKF I 54-Broad Street harsh things eald about one, keeping Girl and Boy Should Wear only the pleasant thoughts and re- membering the good things. Mrs. Alfred Drlscoll of Haddonfleld, LJERE is the answer to every Mother's southern vice president, revealed SlMWME some of the things she had seen In clothes problems for the kiddies' "Attic Scrap Books." whicli she said most every home boasts. In It ara SWIFTS Easter! Smartly styled coats . . .suits treasured choice bits of poems, pic- BORAX for the older girl... hats ... dresses ... tures, etc. "Create in the hearts of LAUNDRY the children a better understanding," 50'iHOWEIt SOAP and adorable accessories ... all carefully was the point she stressed. By so do- ing, aha eald, they -will be better selected for youthful smartness. neighbors, - • • • Mlsa Julia Kump, atato chairman ot Juniors, spoke on the "View From the Attlo Window," which she said COATS LOOK BRITISH and brother at WM far reaching and pointed out well as sister approve of velvet collars many opportunities for the Juniors. It will be up to the Juniors to try and double breasted lines. 4-98 up and measure up to tho,. great oppor- ISHiB tunities offered, she added. The pageant of quilts told a story of grandmother when she was a BAYERS young girl. The setting was a quilt- ing bee for tho engaged girl and GIRLS' 3-PlECE SUITS ahowed twelve quilts mado for hor Consisting: of skirt, bat and coat Comes In trousseau. It was told in story and •ong form. Authentic gowns of the Open, Navy, Brown. Sizes 8 to 16. period between 1800 and 1830 were Value to $12.00. •worn by those taking part, all mem- bers of the Woodbrldge club, of •^^^"ZZTH 80RATED which Mrs. Raup Is president. Assisting hostesses to Mrs. Popln BABY COATS, Hat to Match and Mrs. Strode wero Mrs. Harrison KLEENEX Eance, Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. Wo suggest brother and Bister Comes in Pink, Blue, Copen and Maize. Jesse Beers, Mrs. G. Howard Llp- plncott, Mrs. Richard Hackstaff, Mrs. outfits for Easter—In matching g|jes 1 to i. 3-98 H. C. Mccklem, Jr., Mrs. James Wol- styles and fabrlcB. eott and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. About £2fcl 150 were served coffee and tea at the Mil Shirley Temple White Dresses box luncheon period. The clubs represented wero Key- port Improvement, Keyport Literary, DRESSES FOR CONTTBMATICm South Amboy, Woodbridgo, Belmar, IVORYi'-fGAP Comes In Crepe de Chine, Point Sowaren History, Borough Improve- Genuine Little Colonel fashion. Every ment league, Metuchcn; Shrewsbury d'Sprir, Georgette and Imported Reading, Perth Amboy, Freehold, As- auurtnt H mm Little Girl wants one or more of Dotted Swiss. Sizes 6 to 16. bury Park, Elboron, Spring Lake, these Dresses for Easter. Matawan, Avenel, Manasquan, Car- teret, River Plaza, Farmingdale Fort- Jilghtly and Cranbury. mis .79"to 2.95 Matawan News.

3f>. on tlin application of Allen UHtii 1'ioitiold, M. Mlis Dorothyi Haywood of New J Ely antl Mary Ely Luiiton. axtQMtora uf York spent Friday with her grand- . tha aitata of H«len A. Ilotipinir. dictavatl, mother, Mrs. ChariOH K. Clark. Monmoulh County Surrogate's Offlc. noLlca U harehy sivan to tha ortdltort of In tlio mnttor of the cutnte ot IUl«n A. aald tleflfanefj to axhlblt to tha aiihscrlti- Mri. Harold Q. flrrilth and daugh-1 Hol'l'InK. (U'CeiistMl. «n, axecutnrft fti afot'analif, ttialr datitf and Wlttptt.- ...... ter, Mrs. Norman Citrfcy, and son Notlfe In creditor! to pronoiil clalmi ilemamli Haalnat tha «altl aiitalt, lin- t'oim4all«r* at Swbrook Schonck of Uttwood spent I dar otth. within ill montha from tha data Bat Sink, U, J'unuaut to Uii oidu •• Jo'W" I*•f tha aloiaiaW oiJa», or Uax »U1 kt I»l- RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,198S. afe Mrs. L. F. Whitney, Little Silver; I Wnrkincr Oil TH© m*nU la oorraotluj th« acid con- Sale SURPRISE "• Choral Has First MIH Ruby-Hartcorn, Atlantic High »»9rtMn» u" dition of our potato mils. lands; Mm. Cecil Crawford, Eaton Asbury Park Budget The seed source teat which Includ- town; Mrs. Andrew Hoffman, Elber- ed eleven different strains and va- Luncheon Musicale on; Mrs. Mabel Buhler, Keyport rieties this year, Is planted on the H. Outwit the Moths Mrs. Henry M. Phoenix and Mrs. Harold V. Bellly of Trenton, audi- C DuBoIs farm, near Freehold. EASTER tor supervising Aabury Park finances, Seven different strains of Cobblers, Tribute Paid to Newly-Organized FranF k L. Rose, OakhurstOkht ; MrsM . JohJhn was preparini g TueedaTudayy a budgebudget Bennett, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. Al- three of Green Mountnns and one Group by W. A, Golds- based upon refunding the city's float- Katahdln are Included In the tent. ZLOTKIN'S VALUES! worthy, Director—First Con- bert J. Lauber, Mrs. Marllla Wals- ing debt and placing th» city on a worth and Miss Katherlne O'Brien, cash basis. FREEHOLD,' MJ Jr"**^ cert to Take Place in May. Rumson; Mrs. Philip Walton, Sea- Ho was to submit It at a meeting BUSINESS WOMEN'S CONCERT. Men'* bright; Miss Grace Belth and Mrs. yesterday of the Bippel bondholders Thursday, April 25th,, High praise was bestowed on (he Stewart VanVliM, Shrewsbury and Store Your Furs "Crush Proof Collar" AAC newly organlzad Thureday Morning group, city officials and the Munic- Bed Bankers At State Event At East AT 1:00 P. H. choral by its conductor, W. A. Golds- Mrs. Myrtle Voorhees, Spring Lake. ipal finance commission. Orange Saturday. SHIRTS UO worthy, at the first luncheon mus- Mrs. F. A. The "re-arranged picture" waa re- With patented collar, youtl The hostesses were The Now Jersey Federation of Bus icale last Thursday at tire Elks home Wesson, Mrs. J. D. Tuller, Mra. W. quested at a meeting of tho three iness and Professional Women's and Winter Garments in the scientifi- see on 1.95 to 2.50 shirts. on Broad street. Mr. Goldsworthy, C. Lippincott, Mrs. Alton Evans, Mrs. groups Monday, when Julius A. Rip- O. W. Morris, Miss Angelica Osten- clubs held a state concert at the Lin- Boys' Tweed Knickers HAU who is associate conductor of the pel, head of the bondholders comit- coln public school at East Orange Rubinstein choral of New Yorlt. told dorff, Mrs. John Osborn, Mra. Mer- tee, aBserted "there Is going to be a Saturday night. All the artists were cally regulated temperature of pur or SHORTS iU his audience of over 100 persons that vin Hughes, Mrs. Chester Hulit, Mrs. deficit in the beach account for pay- members of the New Jersey Feder- he lias heard many choral groups Cecil Crawford and Mrs. H. F. Thles- Ing Interest on bonds," 1 ation. Mrs. Cora Iiane Roberts, a , Lined throughout. and in his. opinion the Thursday iieyer. City orllcials, led by Mayor Clar- member of the club qt the Oranges. cold storage vaults. Morning choral Is the best In the Others attending wern Mrs. Guerln ence E. F. Hotrlck, asked approval of who Is one of the Gloria Trumpeters, eastern part of the United States. Men's Slip-over 4 00 Todd, Mrs. Ruth S. VonArx, Mrs. the bondholders to omit $169,000 for was In charge of the program. Mr. Goldsworthy was introduced by Carl Brewer, Mrs. Dwlght Foster, debt service from the budget. It waa The concert was suggestive of mus- Guaranteed safety from fire, theft, SWEATERS . '...I Miss Gladys Shropshire, secretary Mrs. Herbert Craig, Mrs. K. S. Ko- catimated that the tax rate would be ical modes In American life embrac- Iff Head Hone« to Select from: and treasurer of the choral, who Is dama, Mrs. Grace King, Mrs. Marlon $7.20, but would be $6.55 with the ser- ing the American Indian, colonial, mated teams and single horses, all Brushed wool, with non-rust also a member of the Rubinstein Stewart, Mra. Harry Snlffen, Miss vlco item omitted. Civil war, the Gay Nineties and Inter- talon zippers. ' choral and who was instrumental In moths, plus a Choro free inspection. colors, acclimated and ready for Ruth Dlbben, MrB. J. Albert Van- Commenting on a reduction In rat- national. Tho last part of the pro- work at right prices. Also new .Men's Easter 4 Q*J organizing the group here. Scholck, Mrs. Clifford Williamson, ables of $5,000,000 In a, year, Mr. Kell- gram represented 1935, and tho ar- The guests were welcomed In a Mrs. Trafford McClellan, Mrs. Ed- ly asserted that the "little man who tist was Sara Lee, a radio singer, shipment from Iowa, best mated TIES 18 brief address by Mrs. Albert P. Tay- ward McClellan, Miss Emma La- owns a home back of tho beach front who Is a meaaber of tho Westtleld A Repairing and Remodeling horses in these, parts. lor, president of the choral. Miss Fetra, Mrs. Clifford Humphrey, Mrs. is going to pay higher taxes." club. Attractive new colors. Mayor Hctrick asked whtft would 15 Head Mules: real well broke Ladies' Full Jfashioni'ii Shropshire told how the choral was Jharles E. Annett, Mrs. Monte B. Red Bankers present included ^ at new low summer rates organized and its rapid growth. Sha Jones, Mrs. Harry Morford, Rev. and be done "If the people don't pay any Mlesea Ruth LaWall, Marian Gal- teams; best lot of mules to be found. "Rlngjess" /§ WC also announced that the first con- Mrs. W. Carman Trembath, W. W. taxes." breath, Edna Mapps, Katherlne More mules and horses for your se- HOSE <* I cert will take place the latter part Armstrong, Charles V. Shropshire, James D. Carpenter, counsel for Sonne, Bessie Green, Harriet COOK lection here than any other place at the bondholder group, replied that a Telephone Red Bank 474 for Sheer pure Bilk, slight irregu- of May. It Is planned to engage a Francis Kodama, Albert P. Taylor, and Meta vonGlahn, and Mrs. Ada prices you want to pay. lars. If first quality, would soloist of national reputation for this Adalbert Ostendorff, Red Bank. tax sale could be forced and bond- Crandall. The proceeds wlllbc used holders could buy in at their own Bonded Messenger. i sell for 79c. affair; — ' —Also Mra; H. L. French; Mrs: lor a music scholarship. ... . 60 Fresh Cows and Springers; 0 price. ladles'Mesli /1ft Edith Wynne Savage of New York George Fortherlngham, Mrs. F. W. Guornseys, Jenioys, iiolsteins, selec- Hampton, Mrs. J. V. W. Conovcr, Mayor Hetrick said, "Wo are still juest artist, entertained with a group hopeful we can work out a solution Contlnues Pollution Suit. tion of good cowa always on hand. GLOVES *&& of planologues. At the conclusion of Miss Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Henry D. Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry with wide novelty cuff. White, with the Parker and Rippel commit- Sell anything on commission. her recital a bouquet of flowers was Brlnley, Mrs. Wynn M. Rose, Mrs. tees. If this tax rate were for just has continued until May 24 the cas* Brown and Gray. presented to her. Music folders were Marlon Green, Mrs. P. Schafer, Mrs. one year it would be all right, but to in which the State, Board of Health Prlvato Sales Daily. Girls' SUlt AC distributed through the couVtesy of Howcll Woolley, Mrs. Charles Skill- take that shot every year for ten seeks to restrain the borough' of Key- ".con's, and. the floral decorations man, Mrs. John Leonard and Thom- port from polluting Rarltan Bay. JACOB ZLOTKDJ & SON, DRESSES UO as Snedeker, Long Branch; Mra. ears Is going to discourage business VOGELS vere donated by the DeFazio and and investment." Honey Bee Flower shops. Those in Frank Duffy, West Long Branch; Phones: Res. 330; Stables 056, Amazing values, flr.es 7 to Id. The bondholders asserted they Boys can make extra pocket money 25 BROAD ST., RED BANK charge of the luncheon were Miss Mrs. Mario Cox, Portaupeck, Mra. wanted to work out "reasonable and selling The Register.—Advertisement, Freehold, N. J. [Shropshire, chairman; Mrs. John Os- Henry Miller, Oakhurst; Mrs. B. H. ladles' Liistex Q^t^J Hoyt. Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. W. sound refinancing." born, reservations, and Miss An- George W. Pittenger, John C. Pal- gelica Ostendorff and Mrs. Edward W. Shampanore, Mrs. F. T. Kitchen, mateer, Harry W. Smock and Dr. GIRDLES Oi " Borden, decorations, Two selections Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Little Silver; Thomas H. Pratt, Asbury' Park coun- Two-wny otrotch, pnnty or gar- were rendered by the choral. Mrs. D. Meller, Rumson; Mrs. Wil- cilmen, took part in the conference. ter style. The choral, which was formed four liam Beith, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Albert Shetland .f MO weeks ago, has 55 members from va- Johnson and Mrs. Frederick Frel- rious parts of the county. They are bott, Port Monmouth, Mrs. Georgo POTATO TESTS, FLOSS .....14 Miss Sara Armstrong, Mrs. W. W. Gilbert; Plalnfteld; Mrs. Behno l-oz. ball, uniform quality, Armstrong, Mrs. Harrison Banco, Bronnum, Jersey City; Mrs. Alec Being Made To Determine Special fast color. Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. J. E. Kidfjewood, Long Island. Fertilizer's Value. 3 for 39c Fabryr Mrs. Alan Frost,- Mrs. Julia .evefal"~polat«r"feSti~1iave ladles'-100% Furo _ _nHfl_ V. Gasklll, Mrs. Theodore B. Getzler, I started in the country this year, ac- Miss Edna Hallock, Mrs. Window BAND CONCERTS. cording to Assistant County Agricul- SILK SLIPS Oi .Hance, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Miss tural Agent, M. A. Clark, which Bias cut, lace top and boft Mildred LaManna, Miss Elsie Linde, First of a Series Given Last Night should be of considerable Interest to Mrs. VV. C. Lippincott, Mrs.- John Os- l>y Mlddlctown Pupils. both growers and dealers In the po- borii, Miss Angelica Ostendorff, Mrs. The first of a series of concerts by tato business. Three of these tests P. Brodus Powers, Miss Gladys L. tho Mlddletown township high school are to determine the value of mag- SURPRISE Shropshire, Mrs. Harry C. Sieber, band was held last evening at the nesium, calcium, and manganese, to Mra. Albert P. Taylor, Mrs. J. D. Port Monmouth Echoolhouse. The the production of the potato crop. Tuller and Mrs. F. A. Wcssell, all of concerts will be held in various In co-operation with Dr. W. H. Red Bank. pchoolhouseB during the early spring Martin, of the State Experiment Sta- STORE Also Mrs. Bertha Blanc, Mrs. Es- nml on the school grounds during tion, fertilizer testB have been placed ther Brltton, Mrs. Alton Evans, Mrs. pleasant weather. No admission fee on the farms of S. C. Stillwel], Free- The Family Store of 1,001 Roscoe F. Hendrickspn, Mrs. Mervin is charged and the public is invited hold; Edgar Maghan, East Freehold; Bargains Hughes, Mrs. Chester Hulit. Mrs. to attend. The remainder of tho and C. Henry Probasco, Mlllhurst, All THE Theresa McCllntock, Mrn. O. W. Mor- schedule is as follows: three cf these are planted with va- We Do .Not Sacrifice Quality ris, Mrs. Stanley H. Nicholas, Miss rious types of specially mixed fer- iiper April 24—Hlghlindi. for Price! Pauline Plngatore, Mrs. Fred W. Mny 1—Llnerofl. tilizer, some of the fertilizer contain- Schantz, Mrs. Dorothy Uzdilla, Long Bluy 10—County tnlival .'it . ing magnesium, others contain avail- MONEY BACK ON BEQUEST Park. Branch; Mrs. J. D. Blair, Mrs. Ed- May 1 r»—Leonardo high school. able calcium, others contain manga- ward Burden, Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mny **—:Kflan?burg< nese. . All are planted on soils which SOBfoad.St, Red Bank Mrs. W. Lawrence Slebert, Mm. Hur- June 1 Rumfion. are a little bit acid. The purpose Is June 'o—Leonardo M^b itehopl.. ry F. Thiesmeyer, Mrs. Rachel West, nlcht. to find out the effect of these ele- MAKES IT THE GREATEST OF ALL FRIGID AIRES

"SPRING OPEN HOUSE" OUR Meter-Ice Purchase Plctii OWN A NEW VALUE DODGE FOR EASTER MAKES IT EASY TO BUY SMART AS TOMORROW DODGE LEADS THE FASHION PARADE FOR 1935

NO DOWN PAYMENT

AS LITTLE AS 15° a day IN METER-ICE MAKES THIS FRIGIDAIHE '35 YOURS

.The thing that makes a refrigerator refrigerate b cold. FrigtUrt SUmdar'S Serlti Model 4-J5. 8.4 square feel of shtt\ 'And you get plenty of cold in the Frigldaire '35. The **. Prints 4 pounds of Ice at a single frening. Equipped with Super Freezer sees to that! S*p*r Vrttttr, Automatic Ice Tray Release, Automatic Raii DELIVERED PRICES DtfroHhtg, Hydrator, Interim'light, Cold Control—a genuine (RIGHT AT YOUR FRONT DOOR) The Super Freezer makes possible a Complete Refrig- FrigUair* st * naurkMy lots price. eration Service. It provides the right kinds of cold for Finger Tip Automatic every purpose—all in the same cabinet. There's fdst BUSINESS Steering 2 DOOR Vacuum Sjmrli 4 DOOR freezing for making ice cubes aod desserts; frozen stor- Control COUPE Now Synchro- TOURING age for meats and ice cream; extra cold storage for keep- only 15c a day Jo Mcter-Icc—a bank-like device which SEDAN Automatic Sllrnit Shift SEDAN Ing a reserve supply of ice cubes; moist storage for u attached to the Frigidaire when it is delivered and ^V'ator Toinprra- (with trunk) vegetables and fruits; and normal storage lor foods $ tnrfl Control installed. Once each month crar representative calls, col- "Fnathoj Pminire requiring dry, frosty cold. $764 Clutch" .50 lects the money yon have deposited and credits yoot 809 Automatic C'«rlnire!« 872 Pay for it with small change account. When payments ate completed, we remove the Hod Ham Kngine • I'lmo Tnstod Hy- Patents! Control Oar Meter-Ice Plan makes it possible for you to tnafce Metet-Ice and the Frigidaire is yours. That's all there is Extra Power, Speed nml draulic" Broken Floating Tower Knglne Alr-Gllrle all payments for your l'rk;idaire with the nickels and to it. Economy Now Automatic Side Mountings Choke dimes yon can save on ice and food. , Full Water Doesn't this plan appeal to yon as being a sensible, Jacket Safety The model pictured here can be bought by depositing ummg way to buy ? Come in and talk it over. RUMBLE SEAT 4 DOOR All St

tha. Jackson 'Whites, the Moors of The daughter, seeing possibilities In Froud, with his new butler. The TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Jackson Whites Delaware and the residents of Gould- the new Idea, sells it to her father's master, bred on democratic prlni - town. rival and then goes out on the road ciples, Introduces Ruggles to the Although there have been improve- to sell it. Complications ensue but towt n of Red GGap as a colonel in the Contractor and Builder And The Pineys ment* In recent yean, the Pineys everything Is straightened out before English army, who becomes a social STOP were described as late as 1918 as "de- the final fade-out brings the picture lion and finally lg Infected with the SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING generate descendants of a fine stock." to a happy and hilarious ending. democratic Idea himself. He decides AND 8T0BM ENCLOSCBE8 Two Strange People* Who Have Long Inhabited New Jersey— In that year Governor James F. "Rugglea of Red Gap," a Para- to open a lunchroom and become Telephone MO-M 160 Bridge Avenue, Bed Bank, M. I. Fielder Inspected many of their self-supporting. There is, of course, The Origin of Both of Thete mount picture, with Charles Laugh- homes and said sterilization would ton, Mary Bofand, Charlie Ruggles, a concerted howl from Red Gap so- at Highway Gardens Groups b Obscure. be proposed. "They have Inbred and Zasu Pitts, Roland Young, Leila ciety, antl a grrat deal of comedy, led lawless and scandalous lives till Hyams and Luclen Llttlefield In the but finally Rugglea, with the assist- State Highway Route 35 Modem blgawayi run through the they have become a race of imbeciles, ance of the town's leading widow, Ramapo mountain, but high in tho main roles, will be the attraction on criminals and defectives," he said. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next who has become enamored of the furnish Your Guest Room Now! hills of Passalc county and northwes- Miss Elizabeth Kite startled New perfect butler, achieves his ambition. for your Easter Plants tern Bergen live the Jacluon-Whltea, Jersey more than twenty years ago week. The film was adapted from a. people whose origin la obscure, with a report on the Pineys based on the novol of the same name by Har- whose civilization has been practical- ry Leon WllBon, which was first pub- Palm Sunday Christening. Cut Flowers, Tulips, Lilies. ly unchanged for almost two centur- two years of research. At that time lished aerially in the Saturday Even- John Edward Lemmon, ono of Mr. ies, and (rhose living Is primitive, al- they were living In ramshackle tlap- Ing Post. and Mrs. John Lemmon of Tlnton Hyacinths and Potted Plants though the buildings of Now York board huts and it was not uncommon Falls, was cHrliitcncd Sunday at Trin- city are visible from many of their for an Investigator to find a woman The picture opens In London in the ity church at Red Bank by Rev. anfl homes. living with children bearing old and gay and gusty 1900's when Egbert Mrs. Herbert S. Craig. The godpar- of All Kinds distinguished New Jersey names, but Froud, a rough diamond from the ents were Mr. and Mis. Allan Frost. A popular theory Is that the Jack- who did not know who their fathers States, wins Ruggles, the perfect but- PHONE R. B. 3433. eon Whites had their beginning when were. Many of the Plneyo did not ler-valet, from his titled master In a After the ceremony a family dinner Hessian soldiers elected to remain In party wag held at the borne of Mr. the new country following the Amer- know who their fathers were, nor >okcr game. Back to the States goei and Mrs. Frost at McLaren street ican revolution, and Intermingled with when and where they were born. escaped Negro slaves and Indians. Dozens of them were epileptics and Slaves and free Negroes were known man•»?•"»y wer."""•e= .'In" home"""'"s fo"'r th""e" ".'.""feebleT- durin.turing* «ithe. «.i<».'i.coloniail ««.iperion,4d a..s. "Jacks,«T.,.I,«1» !minded and prisons. They lived ind the group's appellation is said to [chiefly by picking cranberries In the have come from a combination of South Jersey bogs and doing carpen- this word and "whites." ter work. Another belief la that the original The Piney of those days Is said to ie almost legendary, but more leg- Jackson Whites were Imported from indary than that Is his origin. London and the West Indies during The most widely credited story Is the Revolution by a contractor named that- a "Mr. Martin," back in the Jackson, eighteenth century, and a feeble- The Jackson White—and he doesn't minded Burlington county barmaid like to be called that—does not take were parents of the first Pineys. "Mr. very kindly to the stranger who vis- Martin" later married a woman of it* him In his crude built cabin. He "good birth." From that marriage is reluctant to answer questions, and came persons prominent in the his- like others accustomed to loneliness tory of New Jersey. From the first We Have A Large Variety Of and the quiet of the hills, is not talk- marriage came the Pineys, who knew ative. Content to live In squalor as no laws, moral or otherwise. his ancestors did, he is likely to sus- The old moral-lacking, uneducated Maple Bedroom Furniture! pect any visitor of plotting to change Piney is dying out and in hiB place his living conditions. In spite of the s appearing a normal, keen citizen proximity of good roads, he prefers eager to learn and happy to have NEW STYLES, NEW FABRICS AND MATERIALS WEEK-END to chop wood for fuel and carry shaken off primitive ways. They still Select Your Own Pieces. water In buckets from nearby springs live, however, in the Btrange vast A ripple, a ruff, and wells. Modern furniture is not tract of barren soil in South Jersey SPECIALS! Maple Beds, $6.95 & up. to be found in his home. The Jackson White woman Is like- which defies cultivation. They do no a rever gives your depend upon the soil, but seek liveli LOVELY Maple Chests as low as $12.75. ly to have the same brooding look hoods "hiring out" as farmers in when a stranger Is about. She may nearby districts, doing carpenter RAYON UNDIES Maple Dressers, $16.75 and up regard him through truant wisps of work, weaving baskets and picking neglected hair from her cabin door and selling the berries that abound for Children to $45.00. while a wall-eyed mongrel peers from behind a nearby outhouse. She never in the powdery soil of the section. • C takes part in conversations with vis- Their communities bear such inter- COAT 15 Boudoir Chairs at $6.75. itors. esting names as Hog Wallow, Sow's An Investigation by a state com- Crotch, Frogglo Bessie's Brook, Sweet Vest3 or Panties. mission first attracted attention to Water Run, Flat Belly Run, Taber- SPINNING nacle, Shamong, Cranberry Hall, JUST ARRIVED ! JVHEEL the group, although interest previ- LAMP ously had beerf^shown In them by Green Tree and Turkey Lawn. 1000 Fairs Children's Drinking parties furnish occasion- that "1935" look! munltiea at HUlmirn, New York snd Strand Theater. •9.90 Q.90 Furniture Ringwood, New Jersey. The Strand theater will reopen All New Wanted Shades. Descendants of the original group, next Saturday afternoon with the new said to number more than 5,000. are Warner Brothers musical, "Gold Dig- 'V STERLING .Shop. now living In various sections Lovely Rayon Taffeta* gers of 1035," -with a cast headed by "Distinctive Furniture at throughout the state. Dick Powell and Including Adolphe SLIPS Those who remain in the moun- Menjou, Gloria Stuart, Alice Brady, . Lower Than City Prices." tains live for the most part by bas- GlenaaFarrell, Frank McHugh, Hugh 10 ket weaving and making axe han- Herbert; Joseph Cawthorne, Grant 47 dles. Others are said to make excel- Sizes 36 to 42. 21 WHITE ST., RED BANK lent servants. Mitchell nd Dorothy Dare. The pic- The origin of the "Pineys," who ture will be shown up to and includ- Now ready for White or Flesh. Phone 291. Open Evenings. live In the thickly wooded pln« belt ing Tuesday. of Cumberland, Burlington and Ocean counties. Is as uncertain as that of Easter! Women's Misses' sizes!

Just unpacked! Stunning near- Would Easter seem like Easter without a new Dresses spring coat? Come see this DICK POWEIX. Real buys for Easter! alluring group of "Regen- HUDSON SIX The new edition of the famous '•* i\ Warner Brothers' "Gold Diggers," cy" trimmed styles in new JUST ARRIVED ! like Its predecessors, contains com- Those Smart edy, musio and elaborate dance se- diagonal or raised-surface quences. Dick Powell, as usual, sings wools! Or the popular FELT SPORT HATS the hit numbers of the Bhow, and there are dance numbers by the Reefers with fitted or ac- C and team of Ramon and Rosita. 98 1.69 Soft floral and novelty The plot is more substantial than tion backs in new fleecy New Shades . . . White, Heaven prints! Navy and other those of the previous editions. Powell, checks or plaids! Navy, clerk in a swanky hotel, Is in love Blue, Maize, Beige. A wide se- solid colors! Sheers, mate- with the hostess, Miss Dare, whlia beifre, gray! Be smart and lection now—for Easter.' the manager, Mitchell, Is Interested pick yours early! Values! lasses! Taffeta or lingerie chiefly In getting his monetary share SPECIAL ! of whatever goes on in the hotel of SIZES 16 TO 46. trim! You'll love 'em all! a remunerative nature. Arriving at Built-Up Shoulder tha hotel afe the tight-wad, Misa Others at 2.77 to 5.85 Brady, with more millions than she WEEK-END SHOE SPECIALS ! SLIPS knows what to do with; her daugh- SPECIAL! SPECIAL ! ADDED SPECIAL ! ter. Miss Stuart, kept under her 1'Ino Quality mother's thumb; the son, McHugh, SADIES" 49°. with a fondness for a pretty face, PURE SILK HOSE DRESS SHIRTS HOUSE FROCKS .Sizes 3G to 42. and Herbert, millionaire and eccen- for "Women for Men tric bachelor, whom Miss Brady has Fast Color Prints, Extra Sizes, 69c New Spring Colors. chosen as tho future husband of Miss C White or Pink.' Stuart. »C 98° pair 49 Pre-shi'unk, fnat color, full cut. Miss Brady prepares to put on her 25' Extra Sizes—50o FABRIC GLOVES Bargains. - • annual charity show at the hotel and during the course of tha preparations Plain or Novelty Cuff. SHIRTS or SHORTS Hudn* Six Sidan with bullHn trunk complications begin to pile up. Mc- BOYS' OXFORDS SPECIALS ! Hugh falls in love with and marries for Boys Miss Dare, who in turn gives Powell JUST 200 PAIRS 49 Knit Cotton Shirts 1 To Never Before so Fine a Hudson his freedom that he may be with Plain or finely woven nets. Miss Stuart; Herbert Is blackmailed Boys' Canvas Shoes Broadcloth Shorts | "Jo at so Low"a Price What by Miss Farrell; Miss Brady breaks SEE THEM NOW! his engagement to her (laughter, and Black Bargain priced! It's here ... the newest of all Hudsons. It's a FANCY "Built b Hudson" Is finally forced to accept the latter'a Semi-soft box FOR EASTER A history-making car, this great Hudson Six... a car engagement to Powell. toe! Compo GOLF HOSE that brings you every traditional Hudson advantage, Means I sotea,heei»! 2%. "Behold My Wife," a Paramount MARATHON HAT for Boys with every 1935 Hudson advancement. Thousands picture with Sylvia Sidney and Geno Mi, 12K-ZI Super values of families will find in this car exactly what they Motors noted (or their Raymond, will bo tho Strand attrac- SEE THESE NOW! and bears for Air-conditioned have been wanting. An ideal combination of beauty, tion on Wednesday and Thursday of wear! Husky 25° smoothness, balance and next week. rubber soles. flashing performance, astonishingly small operation ability to develop more Canvas uppers. Knit In Klnbtla Tup. and upkeep cost, and low price. power than other motors Carlton Theater, Minute perfor- Boys' Slipover It's a big car—16 feet, 2 inches from bumper to of comparable site. 'A Wicked Women," starring tha ations make it bumper... A powerful car—93 or 100 horsepower new Hollywood star, Mady Chris- GIRLS' 1-STRAPS cool, comfor- SWEATERS World'* greatest stock tians, supported by Jean Parker and table. Smart ... An economical car—more power from less gas- car performance . . , or OXFORDS Btyle tops it olT! oline; 16 to 20 miles per gallon... A rugged car- Charles Blckford, is tho feature at- proved by scores of official traction today at tie Cnrlton tlie- Now .Spline Colors. America's only bodies all of steel... A safe car- A.A.A. records, anddi- ator. Tho picture was produced by big Hudson rotary-equalized brakes... A roomy car maied by seven new world Metro-Goldyyn-Mayer. 98' —extra wide seats, front and rear... A beautifully marks Bet »t Dayton* Tho film was adapted from a novol Men's and Young Men's styled car-longer, lower bodies; gracefully nar- Be«ch February 11th. by Anne Austin. The cast Includes >]>]rtHlM vnlues! rowed radiator: newest upholstery fabrics and body Betty Furncsa, William Henry, Wlilto, l'nlcnt, 5.','.")*?'',' • !iv Huds°n year-round ventilation... Jacklo Soarlo and Sterling Hnlloway. Ruggednet* . .. proved Tho plot concerns a "woman who, to Sniokcil Elk. With buutin Hudson radio available on nil models aa no other cars have cave hor children from a bestial fath- SUITS ... With The ELECTRIC HAND-easier, safer proved It before, ID the er and to defend hor own life, kills 7Vo Tones Are "In"! Ejttru worn- In these Shoes. dnvingj taster, smoother shifting, with both hands recent 175,000-mUe Rug- her husband and thon makes a ten- Sizes 8!4 to 2. always on tho wheel (the Hudson Six is equipped gedness Runs. year pact with God to glvo herself up 75 with standard gear shift; Electric Hand is optional i to justice after sho has raised their Sport Oxfiords •t small extra cost). threo children. Through nn amazing Women** Sport Oxford! Economy of operation dramatic denouement, sho'finds vin- In Suntan and Brown! 12 and low upkeep cost... Valuts! ., j , A'n*lt<">Pl'V~H^"" ElfkUtTtOmint dication in tho closing chapters of H*d»:b»tU Ttrrapia«0i SSS5 .nd up-all drlcf. ,. i. Ditrtlt proved by «wora state- her life. ments from thousands of Jonn Blondell anil Glemla Farrell Finch bnc-k! Pleated, KZ-HwIng or Hudson owners, the world are ngnln teamed in "The Traveling ))lnln backs. Nowly styled fnbrlcn! Saleslady," a Warner Brothers com- 2.49 f ftBAPY FQk YOU TO DRIVE over. edy, with Wllllnm Gargan, flush Selected leathern for long wear Plain, perforat- Yqu'll find your alyln In thi.i nolnc- Herbert, Ruth Donnelly, Patoy Kelly and looks! Win* tips with per- ed or trimmed tlun. Oreat bargains! and Grant Mitchell in Important foration trim! Smart! C!aa»/J elk or nid« lea- roles, which will be shown tomorrow Big values! Siw« fi to 11! Built- ther Compo or (Friday) and Saturday, in quality! Comj» soles A heels. leather nolest Others at 14.75. WILKINS MOTOR SALES Miss Blondoll portrays the daugh- Including ter of a tooth paste manufacturer, Other Styles 2.98 - 3.98 UPPER BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. who had monopolized tho Hold so long that ho had becomo conservative 21 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PHONE 3371 OPEN EVENINGS. In hla cnoUiodn and his rivals begin making bis Inronda into hla bualncs.i H BRAND NEW TERFIAPI.ANES FRHR — Ip th« -yard dent, Dr. Warner secretary, Mr. home of JoBeph Edgar, ST.. on Rec- ried, were serenaded. Miss Elizabeth Morris, daughter of Tire of unknown origin destroyed Accuracy, skill and expert. Forty Years Ago. dash. George Hawkins, William Brown treasurer and Dr. Field cap- tor placa. The party was given for George A. Mouser and James George Morris of Harrison avenue, Daniel Bennett's barn at Belford. tain. Joseph Edgar, Jr., and wu arranged Vaughn of Lineroft formed a part Red Bank, was married to Henry A. The barn was valued at $500 and was ence enable ui to dp U» Forty Years Ago. Conover, Daniel Bodlrie, Alfred most delicate repairing. .V' Blake and William .Jeffrey started In Louis Y. Manning of Maple avenue by his alater, Miss Annie Edgar. nership under the firm name of Friedlander of Atlantlo Highlands. partly covered by Insurance. A singular case was . deciciuJ by the first event. Conover got . thowas appointed a commissioner to fill About 28 guests were present. Mouser and "Vaughn and opened a Itev. Robert MacKollar performed guarantee satisfaction, Judge Conover to the effect that if a jump at tho crack of the pistol and the vaoancy caused by the resigna- Frank Osborn was appointed town- garago at the crosBroadi. the ceremony at Trinity parsonage Boys can make extra pocket money prices will please vou. man's wile has a house the man could won in tho fast time of 10 3-5 sec-tion of Mortimer V. Pach. ship comaiittecman of Middletown There was a general political ad- on Maple avenue. selling The Register.—Advertisement. burn the house down it he wanted onds. Hawkins finished a close sec- Joseph W. Finklo, Sr., of Broad township to succeed Richard Lufbur- vancement In Monmouth county, Guy VanPelt Potter of Fair Haven Silverware Repaired to. Tfhe decision was based on a ond and Blake third. The other event street, 68, died after a long Illness. row, who resigned to accept the po-whereby four Democrats, all good and Miss Madeline R. Furgereon of case that developed from tho burning had four starters, Harry Hawkins, He wa.s survived by his wife and sition of road supervisor. men and true, according to what Cape May were married at the latter and Replated Like New of a house at Parkertown. • Lester McQueen, Frank Woods and four children. tholr friends said, got a step-up along place by Rev. L. Martin of the Meth- Venetian Blinds . Franklin Pcarco Stryker had a Fivo surprise visits took place in Twenty Years Ago. the line of glory and salary. John odist church. CUSTOM MADE •Ielgh stored in Mrs. Hawkins' barn Kufua Errickson. Woods was given W. Slocum was made utilities com- REUSSILLES' a ten-yard handicap and he won eas-this vicinity. Four of them were to new house costing hundreds of 1 Mrs. Charles R. Ross of Riverside The barn was bought by Dr. W. B ily. His time was 11 4-5 seconds. celebrate birthdays. R. Fred Dletz of thousands of dollars was being built missioner, Rulit V. Lawrence coun- avenue gave a card party, at which 36 Broad St., Red Bank Warner. Mr. Stryker was notified to Bank street was 23 years old, John ty judge, Charles F. Sexton prose- Chas. C, Conover The judges were William Dennison on Andrew Freedman's property qn cutor and Elmer H. Geran assistant about thirty guests were present The Tel USL take- his sleigh home. He did notniul Joseph 'Utlle. Fred Frlck was Vanderbilt of Washington street was the corner of Tower Hill and Pros- prize winners were Mrs. Horace Van- t I.lniien Place remove it and Ambrose Matthews, Jr., 78 yearn old, Minn Flnrenrp Smock of prosecutor. John H. Houghton of Dorn, Mrs. Frank Manning, Miss began moving the building to the starter; Al Jvijis and Georgo Woods Colt's Neck was sixteen years old pect avenues. It waa to be the larg- Long Branch was made probation of- Tel. Bed Bank SOT. . Warner property. When the barn were timers and John Sheehan rlerk and Miss Mytrle Walling of Hillside, est and most costly house In the bor- ficer. • • was moved to a position in front of of course. ' ., near Atlantic Highlands, was eigh- ough of Red Bank. About 160 me- Mr. Stryker'a house, Mr. Stryker then Mr. and Mi's. Winfteld Stryker teen years old. The othflr surprise chanics were employed on the build- John F. Costello of Chestnut street, removing the sleigh from the barn, gave a house warming in their new was for Mr. and Mrs. S. H. LeQuler ing. Red Bank, a brakeman omployed by dwelling at Marlboro. About sixty of East Side Park. The Red Bank Real Estate com- tho Cjjsstral Railroad company, mot ; thus saving him the effort of hauling eryons attended from Marlboro, tragicMleath in a railroad acclden" the sleigh home. pany sold the Daniel H. Cook farm *•% NO HABIT-FORMING DRUGS FOR ME Matawan, Freehold, Bed Bank and Rev. J. A. Black, pastor of the Bap- at Tlnton Falls to Charles Dlx atat Oceanport. In undertaking to Charles K. Champlin, recitationlst, Newark. ist church at Eatontown, was bitten Rurason. The place contained 25 Jump from the ground to an Iron dramatist, author, singer, playwright Miss Annie White entertained at by George Hope's St. Bernard dog. acres. It had been bwned by Mr.step which was fastened to the last and painter, lound a few spare hours a progressive, euchre party at theTho minister's wound was cauterized Cook forty years. car on the train his foot caught In New Health Bread Helps Me Keep My Beauty and painted signs lor the streets of Globe hotel. Prize winlera were Miss by Dr. Rush, James Callahan, six-year-old son ofthe step of the moving freight car "SELF MEDICA- Ked Bank and the Elgns were put upAustin and James Throckmorton John J. Compton of Belford was Daniel Callahan of Shrewsbury, was n such a way that he was held head by Street Superintendent James Nor- llrst, Stella and Marcus Nesbitt seo- struck by a trolley car near Carr's truck by an automobile while re- downward against tho ties and man. There were 220 signs and Mr. nd and Mias Lawson and William crossing at Keansburg, while he waj dragged 200 feet or more. He was Her glowing skin ... spar- Cbatnplin was paid a dime a piece for turning from school. A cut was made TION WITH DRUG them. Mr. Champlin Invented some Voorhees booby. at work on the track; He was badly over the boy's eye and he was bruised 22 years old. He was survived by kling eyes... abundant energy new names for some of the streets. Plans for the new clubhouse for bruised, but no bones were broken. and badly shaken up. his parents and his wife. to work, play and entertain TOT instance, the alley east of the .he Monmouth Boat club were com- A special election was held at At- Mrs. Elsie Parsons, a Red Bank Harry White-of Belford raked up ... these have their source in Qlobe hotel, which for years had been ilcted.- The building was to be 25x50 lantic Highlands to vote on the ques- eacher, gave a dance for her pupils four pails of hailstones from his LAXATIVES HARM- !eet, two stories, with an observatory tion of issuing bonds to the amount and their friends at the armory. front lawn after a storai and he took proper elimination. known as Horse Channel, was given of $55,000 to extend the electric light the name of Globe court by Mr. 25 feet square and nine feet high. J. About 100 persons were present and the ice into tho house and used It to • NOW, you, too, can regu- Champlin. People who went to bed M. Emery had the contract for driv- system and. to convert meadow land the affair was a notable society event. freeze Ice cream for supper. FUL TO US" one night, living on Hart street woke ng the piling, which were furnished at that place into a chain of lakes Corbin Williams, a colored resi- Mrs. A. L, Wilson of Jersey City, late your system pleasantly, jy John McClecs and Archibald An- and a tide water basin. A total of dent of Beech street, was blinding a formerly of Oceanport, bought from easily, gently, with a delight- up tha next morning to rind them- 283 votes were cast. Of this number selves residents o£ Tower Hill ave- .onides had the contract to build the two-story stucco store as an invest- Mrs. O. B. Wilson of Keyport a fully flavored bread... PRUN- nue. :lubhouse. The improvement was to 155 were against the project and 128ment with his saved-up earnings chicken farm of three acres near Say Scientist* W. A French & Company was us- >e paid by the issuance of 150 bonds were for It, giving tho opponents of rom eight years of work. Tho build- Holmdel for ?2,700. O-WHEAT. It contains Na- ing a new refrigerator, which had t $20 each, bearing interest at five tlie project a majority of 27, ing was at the corner of Beech Fifteen young people tendered a ture's own laxatives... com- been built during the winter on their icr cent and to run for ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. French of street and Leighton avenue and coat farewell party to John V. Lamarche, bining the regulative proper* property adjoining the Southern rail- Professor L. E, Dare's dancing Chestnut street ware surprised on 3,000. Powell and Glover of RedJr., who was leaving for the South The habitual use of habit-forming1 class gave a closing carnival at thethe tenth anniversary of their wed- Bank wcro tho contractors. o take a position in the civil en- ties of flaked wheat with the road tracks, near Monomuth street. drugs is deplored by medical Beer was received by them in refrig- Opera House. Those who had special ding. Mrs. J. K. Parker of Elm place en- gineering department of the Balti- natural laxative effect of con- erator cars and unloaded in their parts were Miss Sotolongo, Mildred During a wind storm at Tlnton tertained several friends at 500. Mrs. more and Ohio railroad. The party centrated prune juice. men in ill parts of tho country. It cold storage rooms, thereby inaugur- Cornwell, Flossie Hazzard, May Ma-Falls, tho roof was lifted off of Rob-Edward Boughton won flrst ladies' was held In Mrs. Ada Jarvls's barn. has been pointed out thai such ating a new method of keeping beer lone, Essie Shanley. Florence Phelps, ert Davis's barn and was blown some prize and her husband won the sec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dlckenson of No need to spend money for cool tor local delivery. Sadie Grapel, Borden Wolcott, Whit- distance. One of the rafters fell on ond prize offered to the men. Mrs.High street celebrated their sixth habit-forming drugs when you drugs can be safely taken only upon Garrett Dangler, an employee on all Hill, George Keough and Fred a buggy and broke tho top of it. Rob- Israel Hart won the second ladies' wedding anniversary with, a dinner the advice of a physician and M the CD. Alexander place near Sea Frick. ert Pcddcn's barn and blacksmith prize. Arthur Walker won the first party. can enjoy these natural laxa- Bright, was found drowned In the Arthur Augustus Zimmerman of shop were blown down and several prize for men. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rev. M, T. Conklln of High Bridge, tive foods in PRUN-O- prescribed for definite eases. Sclf- •windmill tank on the premises. It Manasquan, the famous bicycle rid- of his apple trees were uprooted. WHlguss won the consolation prizes. New York, accepted a call to become WHEAT BREAD. A few medication frequently does mow er,—who-was-well known In—Red Herring were running "in" Swlm-~ Three properties at Eatontowrr "pastor"of "the ~Reformed- church at slices every day will work jp Bank and vicinity, was married to ming river and a large number of changed hands. Anthony Rattl, a Mlddletown. He succeeded Kov. G. barm than good. Such natwal food the revolving wheel while doing some Miss Grace Beilly at the home of them were caught near the bridge W. Poeder, who went to Flat Lands, wonders. Try it for 14 days. EACH LOAF CONTAINS laxatives »B Baked wheat and pruna oiling and was knocked into the tank rult dealer, bought the Hagerman these regulative qualities: flaked ;he. bride in Troy, Now York. between Lineroft and Tlnton Falls. building on Main street for $4,000; New York. Ask your grocer for a loaf juice are recommended for proper in an unconscious condition. Ernest Howard, the fourteen-year- William Bennett, Joseph MausBer Joseph Miller, a butcher, bought Miss Isabelle Oakes of Atlantic wheat, Vitamin B and concentrated The grocery store, of Frank Supp ild son of Williasn Howard of Koans- today. prune iuice, elimination. These foods eaten reg- «u Monmouth etreet was broken in- and Thomas and John Connors lharles Breeee-'a building on Main Highlands, daughter of Edward A. jury was seriously stabbed by a play- caught about 200. Forman Parker street for $4,000 and Mrs. Shlnn of Oakes, proprietor of the Columbus FISCHER'S ularly, actually tone up the system to and a quantity of merchandise was nate on Charles A. Smith's place in caught a bass. 'erth Amboy bought Mrs. James hotel, and Walter Williams of Nave- stolen, principally chocolate, tea, iliddletown township, near Keans- Edward Heyer of Holmdel received Hathaway's house and lot on Lewis sink were married at the bride's and avoid the necessity, in most bams and beef. lurg. A flve-4nch gash was cuta surprise visit from seven of hisstreet. home. cases, of_ using strong laxatives. Dr. Walter F. Whltmore was reap- icross Howard's left hip, as well as pointed township physician of Shrews- friends. The guests were Forman An unusual engineering Job was Howard Stockton of Atlantic Hlgh- PRUN-O* WHEAT PRUN-CMVHEAT BREAD mads :hree other stabg in the body, oneand John Sutphtn, Taylor Hance, under way on the Ridge road, near ands, superintendent of the Middle- bury township at an annual compen- mtting him so that his bowels were with flaked wheat and concentrated sation of |325. William M. Ely, Ray Crawford, Kort Red Bank, where a concrete bridge town township district for the Stand- :xposed and another exposing his Heyer and Edgar McOlees. was being built over the road for ard Gas company, was married to prune Juice acts naturally, The annual camp fire of Clinton B. iung. Dr. Budlong of Bolford attend- K»k poot of Atlantlo Highlands was At a special meeting of the'con- Thomas N. McCarter. This was part Miss Ellen O'Neill of Doylestowh, a natural £axa~twt food iended to Howard's wounds. sistory of the Colt's Neck Reformed of a, private roadway leading from Pennsylvania. and beneficially, featured by a drill of the Awkward Johu H. Coward of Keyport cele- •quad, members of-the post assum- church, Charles Sherman was electod rated his ninetieth birthday. elder to take the place of John State- ing the different characters. Others Tho business people of Sea Bright •who took special parts were May sir, who resigned, and Thomas Sher- opposed a trolley road between Ked man was elected deacon to taka the Martin, Glendora. Johnson, Annie Bank and that place, claiming it Cricket, Leola Magee, Willie Johnson, place of Mr. Sherman, who resigned would bo a detriment to tholr inter- to become elder, William Poster wns -Pr« Whltmore, H. Gullck and L. ests as residents of Sea Bright would Priokett. elected clerk and Charles Sherman then do most of their shopping in treasurer. A delegation of the New "York Rod Bonk. Yacht dub was at Atlantic High- Theodore F. White, the treasurer lands endeavoring to find a suitable Orlando Worden was appointed of the town of Red Bank, made his •Ite for a clubhouse, dock and an-overseer of the Little Silver station annual report to the town commis- ohoiage. It obtained permission road district In that section of sioners. The town had $9,110.91 on from the railroad officials to use asShrewsbury township. hand to begin the new year. The a temporary location the old wagon water plant paid all expenses, indui- pier at the foot of First avenue. Thirty Years Ago. ng Interest on the water bohda. Gus Lehman and Daniel Finegan, The Globe hotel at Bed Bank was the Navesink Baptist church can't fool Belford fishermen, each caught over sold to W. M. Poulson of Plemlngton. building was bought by the colored 1,000 shad in a. single haul. Daniel W. White, the proprietor, re- Baptists of Atlantic Highlands and Ansel Croft of Red Bank wag lead- tired from tho business on account of was to be moved to a lot on High- 'Ing In the Monmouth . county, pool ioor health. The terms were private, land avenue, Atlantic Highlands, The tournament, -which was being held at mt Mr. White was Bald to have re- church had been built in 1847. Che Lennox hotel at Long Branch. :eived close to $40,000 for the prop- William S. Sneden of Red Bank A second bicycle club was formed erty. • died at his home on Riverside ave- Vt Red Bank, with its meeting place An apron aale and entertainment nue. Ho was 76 years old. Mr. at James B. Weaver's tailoring es- was held at the home of Louis Wub- Sneden came to Red Bank in 1860 tablishment. Charles E. Throck- at Colt's Neck for the chapel and was one of tie state's railroad your Uncle Sam He says, "This Gasoline is Different!

It's a cinch for Uncle Sam it contains." But between ourselves, to tax most gasolines. He we don't much mind paying that extra just slaps on the regular gas tax and that's tax for Tydol'8 extra lubrication feature. ?/£r~Y? that. But Tydol is something of It seems to us pretty good ^inM *a Pro^em *or k*m... for this proof that double-duty gasoline is different from the others. You Tydol is actually a different and a better see, into every gallon of gasoline.. .And that's something which

Tydol is blended a special a iot of car owner8 mu8t ' 1^1 lubricant. This lubricant have discovered, judging (which also reduces carbon) from our business. In fact, business is so keeps the upper-cylinders and valves of good, thank you, that we don't charge IU*m arc th* Tourtng; iSmtoa PHtxs. Check, COB^JL your motor cool, friction-free, and even a penny extra for I'wymn—prove to yoanelf that Crvfmim offers Chain Tin Ibc moll tptrtacnlar fata* cfttit SprtngSWfcV. smooth-running ... a job Tydol's extra quality. Sedan «?S4.O0 lt»U»Mr'lm»W«l IVext Lowest PrfamI Car . 762.OO DodrJofaU your regular motor oil can- Next Lowest Priced Car 800.50 r NOTE: TYDOL pays Uncle Sam an extra tax Shock !-wsr Direct Acting not do. So Uncle Sam says, "Sorry, Tydol because it contains a special top-cylinder lubricant ECONOMY ...yet Tydol, the gasoline that actually lubricates 20 to 25 mites per gallon gets taxed twice, once as a gas- as it drives, does not cost you a penny extra. •BAVAM BBC — CKJUIAM srxciAL IH-4-DMt CIATMM K1CHT-4-IW ibaHa, Tide Water Oil Company, Eatontown, H. J. Touring ' oline, and once for the lubricant •u. •ft *Y 1 4 pjHj rjt KKt) jtt 4T^ fte grm ItKUTlISHD • */* COMrLXTS COmrLKTK ^1148 ""SIS • i • ' ft! TV I HE'S AN "C TYDOL GASOLINE 'I J. W. MOUNT CO. IN MVERY GALLON" IS LUBRICATED 1 bl MAPLE AVENUE and WHITE STREET BED BANK HEGISTER. APRIL 18,198B.

diy li beinf planned to ba held In has been confined to her home for Into a World war cannon mounted Here July by Uho Fruhold American Le- several days at the remit of a fall near the railroad station at Matawan. gion. down nine steps In the county court house. Widow Diet. in the County Heoord In Sheriffs Sales. Mrs. Helen I. Wyckoff, widow of I Tha greateat number of sheriffs Dies at Hospital. Benjamin Wyckoff, a resident of An- Pertonal Notwp Sales ot Prop* sales on one day held by Sheriff Mrs. Florence McDermott, SI, wife bury Park for the past forty years, of Harry McDermott of Engllshtown, died at her home last Wednesday pttyi Building who was taken suddenly ill Friday night following a lingering Illness, Lodge, Doings, lleved to be a record number for the week was removed to Fltkln hospital where she died the following night Badlo Test Completed. rufttt (tnd Death*. sheriff's office since Us Institution In preparing for the installation of over a century ago. Freehold Girl Dies. - a two-way police radio transmitter, Joseph Marione of Anbury Park Miss Anna Polvorlno, 16, daughter miff lose tho sight of his right eye Keyport Woman Dead. 1 radio engineers and Joseph C. Draip- W« r»«rva tba rlfht of Mrs, Anna Polvertno of Freehold, sey, Long Branch electrician, have as •the result of An Injury received Mrs. Mary F. Conway, widow of | d|ed ft't the _ Branch hospital to limit qutitu corner White Street Telephone Red Bank 855 completed a first field test. last woek while chopping wood. A Thomas Conway, died at her home at Apr)1 B. Buria'f°wa7"made in the plebo of wood Hew and struck his Keyport last Saturday week at the Freehold Catholic cemetery. Dies At Allf-mvond. In the eye. age of 69. She was born at Marl- • : m a At Joseph Simon, 58, a merchant of Mlstr Evelyn O'Krlnd of Freehold boro and moved to Keyport 38 years ^ u ^ Operation John W. Capo of Farmlngdale, 65, Asbury Park for 25 . years, died and Isadore J, Friedman of Belmar ago. She Is survived by two sons. Thursday night in the Allcnwood hos- wcio married at the bride's home last died at Fltkln hospital April 5 fol- Farewell Party. lowing an operation. Interment was pital following an illness of several Saturday week by Rabbis Solomon montlia. and Engel, both of Freehold. Miss Folly Mulr of Freehold, who made in Montroso cemetery, Phila- GUT PRICE! •ailed Saturday for Scotland, was delphia, Monday week. Race Track Now Active, given a farewell party Tuesday night Recovers Injury. Plan For Show. Tho Freehold race track is Again Morris Cohen of Keyport until re- by members of the Caledonian club. showing activity. A few trottora and She was presented with a cameo set The Jersey Shore Kennel club will T^irnr» nrb now being worked out oently was suffering from a twisted meet tonight In St. James'hotel', As- 1.00 lU-o*. fifth vertebra Chat forced him toand a hand bag. dally for the coming season's rac- BISGDOL 67c VASELINE walk only with the support of a bury Park, at eight o'clock to make ing. strapped back. When a friend, of- Had Badlo Audition. plans'for the May Match Show to be Miss Harriet Krober and Miss Stel- hold in tho Red Bank Elks club. Postmasters To Meet. fered him a chair at an entertain- New Jersey postmasters will gath- ment, the chair broke under Cohen's la M. Doyle of Matawan went to To l'ep Up Business. Agarol 50c -67^ ..99c Radio City at New York last week Plans for a business week, a mem- er at Anbury Park Saturday, April 27, LYSOL 19<=-38c-75c 280 pounda and ever since tho back for a business meeting and dinner has been normal. . where they were given an audition berflh|p drlvo and other methods of on the Major Bowes program. They 8tlmulatlng business at Freehold, arc to be held In the Perkeley-Carteret Bad Check Passer* were allowed to sing; five songs. being made by the Chamber of Com- hotel. Matawan police have sent out merce. After Lottery Tlckoto. Listerine 17c-34c-50c ENO 17c-39c-77c •warning by teletype to officials Host To Staff. Postmasters have received orders throughout New Jersey to be on the Dr. Harry B. Slocum, chief staff Selected as Valedictorian. from tho postofflce department to surgeon at the Long Branch hospital, Milton Silver hao been chosen val- seize suspicious looking mall, thought lookout for a colored man giving the Pt. name of William L. Whlttaker of was host to sixty members of the edictorian of the .1035 graduating to contain sweepstake tickets. Lifebuoy Soap hospital staff last Wednesday at a class ot tho Long Branch high PEROXIDE Troy, New York, who Is wanted in Buys a Farm. Matawan on & charge of passing dinner held at the Rumson Country school. He has tho highest average In a class of over 100. Lewis Testlno of Matawan has •worthless checks. club. bought a 6.6-aere farm on the road full Suit Dismissed. School Scrip a Success. Sells Land. to East Freehold from the Owen Mc- COTTON pound Kruschen Salts 57c A ault for $90,000 brought by Har- The Neptune township school The trustees of the D. V. Perrlne Carthy estate. board has found the circulation of estate have Bold an acre plot of land ry Germain against Daniel J. Maher, Loses License, of the Ocean Pier Amusement com- scrip In payment of obligations has having a frontage of 100 feet on Uie been a big success after a two year Engllchtown road to Ludwlg K. EOgar L. Styron, a coaat guard at- pt. 14c pany of Long Branch, has baen dis- tached to the West End station, lost SAL HEgATICA 20c Mineral Oil missed as the plaintiff had intro- period. So far $532,840 has been is- Kanotzby of Freehold. sued and all but $62,000 redeemed. hia auto driver's license last week on duced no evidence that the company Now Coal Salesman.- a charge of drunken driving. had conspired to force him out ofAfter Tuition Debtors. Forrest Hulsart of Freehold, em- Perfumes for business. The clerk of the Freehold school P!°yed ^ D. V. Perrlno for 28 yearsy,, Hikes to Court. board has been directed to take ac- has accepted a position as coal sales- BRADLEYS EASTER EASIER CANDY FEATURES FILMS Earl Joyce, a member of Company tlon against those in debt to the bor- ]man (or th0 Economy Coal and Sup- at ply company RADIO 1218 at a connorvatlon corps camp at ough for tuition. The borough has ' OrchldeeBleu CHOCOLATE COVERED EGGS very low prices Cosby, Tennessee, hiked his way to both township and private pupils in Crashes War Hello. SERVICE KvTrdnjj In Paris !0-« T.xp. 1Q tho county court at Freehold last arrears. Edward H. Beibel of. Belmar was PHONE 1154-J, FRUIT AND NUT CENTERS) J©« week whore he answered a charge of Enstor Eggs 110-6 Exp. OOo Two Men Missing, arraigned for reckless driving after 79 NEWMAN SP65.R0 ALSO > AND stealing goods to the value of $20 tho car which he was driving crashed RED BANK N,J. from tho Texas Oil company at As- One year after the car of Edward 85' COCOANUT CREAM CENTERS) 25C I bury Park. He pleaded not guilty. Schvrarz, Carteret liquor dealer, was found abandoned, tho mystery of Verdict Set Aside. Sohwarz's disappearance with his A $30,000 damage verdict obtained LlJt WEKO by eleven-year-old William KruschKa solved. Easter of Ncptuno township agalnat Mrs. GRAINS Mae Konvltz of Belmar for Injuries Held for Having SMIL received in an accident has been set Joseph Klein of Bradley Beach, a TOY Novelties aside by the supremo court and re-garage owner, has been arrested by C E ruipiiti] ferred back to, tho Mijnmouth com- federal, state and local police on Section 2§ *CH mon picas court for retrial. charges of possessing a still follow- ALCOHOL Befuse Liquor Licenses. ing a raid ajt 108 Evergreen avenue, 2So QUALITY iT&BIiETSj Tho Freehold township committee Neptune City. last week turned down three appli- Manufacturer Dies. FULL CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM EGGS ™BT £ kJINOF^j cations for liquor licenses on the Charles Driest, a manufacturer of JPINT grounds that the township already surgical supplies, died at his home had enofgh such places. A largo at Marlboro April 6, following a Hfeniauu POUND AND A HALF BOX animbor of taxpayers attended th« heart attack. Services were held meeting protesting against granting Tuesday week with interment In Dr. Scholl'5 ISPRINGVALE ASSORTED «g& OVALTINE the licenses. Evergreen cemetery, Lakewood. C [CHOCOLATES . . ... I^ Off to See President Here's the Enamel New Librarian. Corn Plasters 19 Coma to WHELAN'S for FRESH CANDY, hid- "Indian Joe" Bubarai* of Belmar, Miss Vivian Canfleld of Newark Even a Child Can Use 49° who claims to be a full blooded Cher- has been appointed county librarian ing advertised brands in all the popular slzoa. okee Indian, left last week* on a hike to succeed Mrs. William M. Smith, to Washington, where he txpects to who tendered her resignation last call upon President Roosevelt. Ho January. Miss Canfleld will take ENAMELOID PURITAN 30c SIZE baa letters of Introduction from tha charge May 1. Bolmar Young Men's Democratic 27c VALVE dub. Granted License. EPSOM SALT Cleaning ALKA-SELTZER Will Aid With Dam. D. Frederick Burnett, state com- Enough /or a chnii 38e QUALITY Monmouth county will contribute missioner of alcohollo beverages, has or email table FIVE POUNDS ££C one-third the cost of erecting a dam granted a retail distribution liquor 24" at Perrlnovllle if Millstone township license to tho Sqsnow Drug company, Juat like buying a new chair for 12e—that's will contribute one-third, Interested operators of the Whelan pharmacy what thla special offer amounts to. Enamel. Tooth In the Belmont building at Freehold. .FLIT, LIQUID ":123c M36'c <,„,* Sf« parties one-third and the owners of oid is the finest (4 hour) decorative enamel. Pepsodent £Past£e 31c Kleenex 14c the land covered by the lake will deed Dies of Heart Attack. One coat covers. Easy to apply. No brush 5c the property to the township. marks. Washable. Use coupon below. Shaving MOTH BALLS and MOTH FLAKES, Ib. John M. Witman of Freehold, 72, Tooth died at his home April 8 following a Colgate's Cream 27c On Nominating Committee. 18 Brilliant Colors PETER-MSN'S ROACH POWDER S 24c Pebeco Powder 19c Mrs, Samuel G. Cooper of Mon- heart attack. Services were held at mouth Beach is a member of the the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob- Hair GARMENT MBS^gSiSSSriSo committee on nominations for theert Huntsberger of Harrlsburg, Penn- Kreml Tonlo Tooth fifteenth annual convention of the sylvania, Thursday. Paint Screens Before Putting Them Up! Bost Fasts 27c Hair BLACK FLAG Powder, 35c Size 24c New Jersey league for women vot- Takes Full Charge. era, which will be held at Newark, S-W SCREEN ENAMEL ProKer Milk TAR PAPER (trommel«*»*<> 10c May 2 and S. Common Pleas Judge Elmer B. Odorono 24c Wood of Gloucester will be In charge Cold of the Monmouth county court until Black, Quart reduced to — TAR PAPER (R^oiush-w. 27c Diphtheria Low. Cream 37c Tooth Monmouth county had the third May 20. He was assigned here by Lady Ester Justice Perskle. Protect screens from rust. S-W Screen Enamel Dr. West Paste JOc lowest diphtheria rate in New Jersey won't dog the mesh. Prevents warping of frames. 47 LARVEX, $1.00 Size Kt 67c according to Health Progress, a Fell In Court House. Defies rust. Easy to put on. Dries quickly. Hair pamphlet published by the New Jer- Mrs. Hattie Lugannanl of Freehold Vaseline Tonlo 30c CHAMOIS SKINS, £? 98c Amolin J4c eey Health and Sanitary association of which John Hall of Freehold is Doll up the Bus and SAVE! Hair SANIFLUSH, 25c Size I9« Hair secretary. WiJdroot Tonlo 74c Berte Dressing 19c C-N DISINFECTANT 19c Loss ot $30,000. OPEX AUTO POLISH High pressure solicitors have taken Reduced I." Here's the finest, easiest-to-use Special 1 Cold 130,000 from Anbury Park residents excursions auto polish on the market. Cleans Pond Cream 39c LYSOL, 50c size 38c M fitch's Shampoo 44c within a year, Chester B. Opdyke, —polishes and waxes in ONE op- s president of the Asbury Park Board eration. Makes dull finish look like of Trade, told the Klwanis club of new. Keeps new fin- EASTER FOUNTAIN that city last week in warning ish from becoming against the practice. Pint BLICTBIff dull: Use coupon below. WITCH HAZEL SPECIAL ! I ff< Beverlge—Miller. 23c QUALITY Announcement has been made of Fresh fruit pineapple sundae tho marriage of Mrs. Geraldlne Bev- erlgo of Rumson, former resident of PULL PINT »c with 2 scoops of ice orcnm, Koansburg, to Henry Miller of Eliza- chopped walnuts and nnblscott. beth. The coremony was performed \ 1UI.BS at the German Lutheran church at Montclalr. • Hudson Tcnnlpal »d- / Owners To Bun Casino. SUNDAYS Pablurri ONLY Lavoris 17c Announcement has been made that April 18, M«y 12, 20, Jum B, 23 the WCBt End Casino, one of the lead- WEDNESDAYS ing shore boach clubs, will bo oper- Mar >• IB, 20, Jun. 11, 26 / 15- 30- and 60-watt Calif. Syrup of Figs 40c ated solely by its owners this sea- Lv. Pt. Pleuanl 8:13 A. M. (E.S.T.) Bellans • sizes. Made by the son. No outside interest will bo rep- SPECIAL FAST TRAIN • General Electric Co. resented In nny branch of the activ- WIDNEf DAYS ONLY Packer's Shampoo 39c Haley's M.O. pt. 67c ities. Lure Pi. tttiunt — 8:55 A. M. An American-Made Lamp A Flew to Washington. ArrlTaNwYork — 10:42 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Comegys o Sn Firm or Conlult A pull Gude's Pepto Mangan 95C West AilonhurBt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Carter's Liver Pills 17c Ho of Brooklyn and Edward Bow man, a Roosevelt field pilot, left from PENNSYLVANIA the local airport Friday morning for RAILROAD Lyon's Tooth Powder 35c Espo Tabs. 17c Washington to Bee tho famous Jap- ancso cherry tree display. 10 Dies After Illness. Bayer Aspirin ° 50c Beef, Iron & Wjpe 79c Mrs. Carmen Lento, 4(3, of West End avenue. Long Branch, died last NEW YORK Wednesday night at her home after Listerine Shav. Cream 15c falling In health tho past two years. COUPON Ironized Yeast Tab'ts 71c Sorvloes were h«ld Saturday with In- or NEWARK This coupon and the ad- terment in Woodbine cemetery. ROUND vertised price above en- SILVKK GIIUKN CALHOUN Quits HcalUt Unit. titles bearer to specials SUTTON TRIP WEDDING ACHES STICAIUIIT Councilman Albert B. Smith has $1.00 EBONOL checked below. S-Ycar-Old resigned as a member of the Mata- ROOF PAINT [ ] Enameloid M Applejack WIHSKIA Ciillfornln With wan borough board of health. He i • / <;../.--Mm),; SUNDAY, APRIL 21 t 3 Auto Polish C had boon a member of the health Leaves RED BANK _0:03 A. M. till board for eighteen years and was re- Nome 98 " 89°" WEDNESDAY, AFBIL Zt ELASTIC \ -.98" rontly elected to the council. Address Car Jump* Bridge. Leaves BED BANK —.0:00 A. M. Roof Cement When their cor skidded and Returning tickets good on any PURITAN DAUDET jumped a bridgo Thursday night at New Jersey Central train, except PALMOUVE Money Can Buy No Finer Belnwr, Caleb Hubbard of Wall The Blue Comet on date of sale. "The Authentic Home Decora- BICARBONATE township and Herman Teeple and Consult ticket agents foi leaving tor"—ehows yon in detail how CHAMOIS SKIN MILK OF MAGNESIA FACIAL Wilbort Cameron of West Belmar tlmee from stations not shown to make your home more at- PURE. rUATKBU * INCH narrowly cacapod death. above and additional information. FREE tractive and modern—at small of SODA ;..« true Milk of Maftneftla, con. TISSUE? Dies In Maryland. TIIF.RK WILL UK A SPECIAL AC ILK coot. Get your copy at our store SOAP fnrmlntl to United States I'liarmi- THEATRE TRAIN ON WEDNESDAY. PAGE BOOK today. 25c QUALIT COIKMU (U. S, P itanclnrdi). Walter Burton of Aberdeen, Mary- April 24, loving N.w York, Ub«r- land, for many years a resident of ty St.. lliHO P a.. N,K«rk, Hm.d at.. Long Branch died last Wednesday. UHIV P M., (01 •tAtlons Perth Amboy FULL PINT %ttC BOX OF to Point Plaainnt Incluilvt. Thla «p«- KLARIN'S PAINT STORE CAKES C 180 SHEETS ServlcoB were hold Friday at Aber- olu train provldai «n opportunity to C POUNDS IX QUMT43O. PWntr MM flavor. deen. Mrs Burton died just a short tttond UM UiMUr. 26 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 3838 tlm« ago. "A Paint for Every Price and Turpme" rlnn History I'tigmmt. A pageant, lasting throKataya, and .Jersey WHELAN DRUG STORES depleting the history ol Freehold (mm pr«4l«vo]uUomuy UQMI ta to* BRWIN-WlLUAMS PAI NTS Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,1985. STAMP NEWS DIGEST. column'! report of the survey mad average American stamp collector. house of England comprise part ol by Weekly Philatello gossip amonj He la no youngster, generally around the Illustrative motif, starting with By Harold C. Denegar. subscribers of their Journal. The sur forty years of age, has collected Conservative estimator* lay that very is based on replies to ques stamps around twenty year*, la we ssSsrtssS Sherwin-Williams one million dollars will have poured tionnaires received from 1,532 stam educated, reads most of the pub- f Into the poBtofBce coffers by May 31collectors. lished stamp magazines, belongs tc lu exchange for the reprints of the Question Three—Do you buy an one or more Btamp clubs and. has FAMILY PAINT Farley unauthorized gift stam] foreign catalogues? Total ropliei collection that catalogues aroun sheets. When one stops and realize; 1,143; 343 have at some time pu $6,000, which will sell on the average .•« that this amount lj extracted oolel chased a foreign catalogue; 1,1(X for two or three- thousand dollars. from the pocketbooks-J* dealers an have never bought a foreign cata Though he Invariably collects tho collectors In the fact of the an- logue. Percentage of total who stamps of the United States he 1; OUTSIDE nouncement that an unlimited supply some time have purchased a foreig still primarily a general collectol Is available, one wonders of the ex- catalogue, 23.7%. and favors buying stamps at auction, "WHS""** tent of stamp and cover collecting ai Question four—Do you subscrlb using the catalogue of the Scot! a hobby In Oils U. S. A. to any stamp journals? Total Stamp and Coin company as hi Princess Elizabeth, granddaughter of KNOW THE We have a fine var- Several philatelic feature writer piles, 1,450, Total subscriptions t guide. This adult collector Is really i_ the king and queen, on the 1-cent, journals other than the America substantial fellow, mostly founH In A son, the Duke of York, la on the iety ol out flowers, WHITE Intimate, In fact try to convince tho professional classes, and Is their readers that the difference in Philatelist, 3,530. Average per collec 2-cent, while the King and Buecn, in color noticed In comparing the "gift" tor, 2.43. ceodingly enthusiastic about his full royal robes, are placed on the JOY OF potted plants, and hobby. larger 3-cont. Tho 5«ent bears ONLY Items and the reprints Issued March Question five—Do you belong t conaga flowem. 1(1 in practically unnotlceable and any stamp clubs? Total replies^ 1,446 portrait of the bachelor heir to the that If given time the latter will fade 831 belonging to local stamp club; Cachet News. throne, the Prince of Wales, to the exact color of the other. Ex- (61.4%); 615 belong to no loca Collectors wishing' naval covers on The two remaining values are pic. perienced collectors won't digest stamp club (42.6%). the North Pacific maneuvers In Maytorial, with a view of Windsor castle GIVING such'JSooey." Paste this in the back Question six—What do you and June should send ten or less on the 10 and the royal yacht, the if your album—ten years from now !ect? General? Nineteenth or twen standard size (6)1 Inch) stamped Britannia, on the 13.. the "gift" stamps will be easily iden tieth century? Total replies, 1,437; covers (three cents or six cents), by Each stamp has one or moro of the $7.29 eighty collect general 19th century familiar maple leaves of Canadian tilled, and will command a premium April 20 to Lloyd A. Nace, 4028 Nor- a thousand or more times greater 86 collect general twentieth century wood place, Detroit, Michigan. En- postage paper and each la dated 1910- than the general supposed-to-be Iden- D47 collect general 10th and twen- close ono cent each for forwarding 1935. Three of the denominations, 1, will be reHect- £rf gal- tical Issue. tieth century; 319 collect United and mark for Event No. 2. Emll A 2 and 5, are of ordinary size, while the other three are larger, with the ing the true Eas- While on tho subject we quote a States stamps only; five collect air- Thurm.in, IMS T.nHnrpo street, Now mail stamps only. Note—This ques Orleans, Louslana, will hold first drawings placed horizontally. An- .1.25 \ pal. flash from T. N. Palmer as follows: tlon was not well phrased and'there nouncement from the Canadian pos- ter spirit by-remem- Farley's Issue of ungummed stamps a class and airmail covers for> short fore exceedingly difficult to 'classify. lot ice events. tal authorities says that the fir.st day bering those you love '111 bear the numbers 752 to 771, in Most readers of this magazine men sale Is to take place May 4. ihronologlcal order, ending with the tioned that they collected United In sending for cachets, mention . . . those who have lixteen-cent air special, which will Itates and some speclflo foreign that you saw the notice'In The Red pe with regular postage In Scott'a lountry. They were all classed Bank Register. Salvador Sports been kind to you . .. :atalogue. They will be known as reneral collectors, though most were May 29—Opening of the Paciflc-In- In keeping with tho reason for the KLARIN'S 'Special Printing of 1935." ernational exposition. Send stan- issue, athletes in action form the with a slight Easter evidently almost in the class of United States only. There is little lard covers ready to go to C. Jack principal design of the set prepared token. Flowers are Paint Store Last Saturday Postmaster Gen- value In this summary except the IVdolley, 208 Quincy street, Long >y Salvador in connection with tho iral Farley stated that plans for act gleaned that the so-called gen- Beach, California. hird Central American Olympic the ideal Easter gift 26 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 3838 he commemorative Presidential iral collector is not dead by any Little Rock, Arkansas, airport ded- games. Two types, on'e for regular leries contemplated for this year leans. catlon will occur soon. Standard 'Ostage and tho other for airmail, . . , particularly flow- \ paint for every pr' lave been abandoned. The series ilrmail covers to Norman Ferguson, ave been printed. ould honor each of the deceased Question seven—Do you use print- 615 West 10th street, Little Rock, Each of the ordinary postal values, ers of our choice se- and purpose." Presidents of the United States—29 id albums or loose-leaf blanks? Total rk., Immediately. going from 5 to 47 centavos, show a lection. In all—some of whose likenesses eplies, 1,439; 86.2% or 809 collectors Tenth anniversary of the experl- discus thrower just ns he Is ready to lave • never appeared upon United ise loose-leaf blank albums; 18.7% nental flight from New Orleans to mrl the weight. He poises in the States postage. No doubt the powers ir 270 collectors used printed Chicago. Standard alrmal covers to ixact center, against a bttckgiuund hat be ftgure,_and figure rightly, that ilbums; 25% or 360 collectors use Imll A. Thurman, address above by million from" collectors on the Far- 10th types of albums. Note—A clear prll 15. leytellcs mentioned above will tend preference for the blank page, loose- Topeka, Kansas municipal airport hold down expenditures on the ear album Is noted. Many collectors, vill soon be completed and dedicat- new Issue. Waiting for collectors to however, indicated that these albums d. A cachet is assured. Standard Why this assimilate the novelty stamps and were of their own make. lirmail covers to Art Bledsoe, 826 replenish their wallets will beneBt Question eight—Do you specialize VIonroe avenue, Topeka. he postofflce department and will ,n any stamp or group? This ques- Always use stamps of philatelic Amazing illow a greater number of collectors ilon brought such a varied and com- alue on cover wrappers and on your o participate In the extensive issue, ilex set of answers that a simple ihilatelic correspondence. hlch will contain a number of high ummary is impossible. It will be J. Allen Mitchell, Box MM, Ox- •alue -Items. -'- : leparaitfily—treated-at-a-later-date,— iard,-Californla, adviges-that tha-alr-t law-Priced Question nine—If you collect Unit- ion dedication at that point will oc- 1 StateB stamps, do you Include ;ur the last week of this month. It H. E. Atwater, financial superln- 'lending from almost white to the :endent of the Canadian postoffice evenues, precancelg, envelopes, air- pill be a one-day celebration and a ail coverB, first-day covers, cachets, achet Is assured by the Oxnard iarkest shade of the colors slgnlfy- Tire Gives lepartment, hai announced that the ng the various denominations. litver Juhilee aeries of stamps will ire-stamp covers? Total replies in- Chamber of Commerce. Covers to available on the first day of sale vesting that they collect United /litcholl-immediately. - •• In addition to these live stamps, .t 23 points in the dominion. They Kates stamps, 1,394. Underlining as The Alexandria, Minn., Chamber of here are five airmails, 15 centavos DEAN'S More ire: Charlottetown, Prince Edward ollows: Revenues, 886 or 63.5%; pre- Jommerce will hold standard airmail o 1 colon. In this case the central :sl»nd; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Saint ancels, 411 or 29.5%; envelopes, 575 lovers for the proposed airport dedl- igure is a runner breaking the tape LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY :atlon at that place. while high overhead Is an airplane Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso. fohn, New Brunswick; Quebec and ir «1.2%; airmails, 427 or 30.6%; with retractable landing gear. The Montreal, Quebec; Ottawa, Toronto, Irst-day covers, ' -562 or 40.6%; Dr. H. F. Morse, Chamber of Com- PHONE RED BANK 869. Mileage •familton, Kingston, London, Wind- achets, 225 or 6.11%; pre-stamp icrco building, Atchee, Washington, frame je made up of scroll work and or, Fort William and Port Arthur, ivers, 285 or 16.8%. planning a cachet for the first loscriptive matter. )ntarip; Winnipeg, Manitoba; Re- ^Question ten—What is your aver- ight of Clyde Pangborn in his new na, Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, I expendlture in stamps? Under SUriielll plane In which he will at- lackachowan; Medicine Hat, Leth- $50? Over ?50? Over $100? Over smpt a round-the-world non-stop irldge, Calgary and Edmonton, Al- $200? Over $300? Over $400? Over ight. Standard airmail covers to berta; Vancouver and Victoria, Brit- $500. Total replies, 1,427; $9,475 for >r, Morse immediately. ish Columbia. The stamp denoiiilna- 379 spending under $50 per year; The Department of Commerce re- tlons are one cent, two cont, three $20,475 for 363 spending over $50 per orts the new German airship LZ129 .cent, five cent, ten csnt.-and thirteen year; $43,650 for 291 spending aver /ill start regular round-trip .service cents. I will be pleased to secure $100 per year; $38,750 for 155 spend- letween the United States and Eu- first-day covers at cost (without ing over $200 per year; $30,450 for 87 ope July 15. The service will con- cachet) from any and all points, as a upending over $300 per year; $15,300 lnue with a round trip every ten service for my readers. Send ad- for 34 spending over $400 per year: ir fourteen days until October. More dressed envelopes, indicating on the $76,800 for 128 spending over $500 Jata on this in regard to cachets reverse of each the value of stamp per year. Total annual expenditure ater. you want affixed and the mailing of the 1,427, $240,900. Average, $168.81 Printed cachets in honor of Presl- point and the correct amount to me. per collector. lent Roosevelt for President's day, Address, 210 Walnut avenue, Wana- Question eleven—What Is the ap- Vpril 30, will be mailed from: Presl- massa, New Jersey. Be sure to place proximate catalogue value of your ient, Pennsylvania: Franklin, Min- your address in the lower right-hand collections? Total replies, 1,246.- Total lesota; Delano, Minnesota; Roose- quarter of the envelope. April 25 Is catalogue value reported, $8,560,010. elt, Minnesota; Washington, D. C. the deadline for this free service. Average catalogue value, $6,870. Note lend stadard size sealed and stamped —the averages are unquestionable Envelopes no later than April 20 to very conservative, as in many in- Ic-uben W. Aretz, Chamber of Com- New local New York stamps—Sig- stances only cash estimate value was nerce Cachet director, Waconla, mund Rothschild has reported what Minnesota, and one cent per cover he considers to be new local stamps, given and in some cases this item similar to Boyd's and Hussey's, now was used to estimate catalogue. n stamps or coin for forwarding and In use in the metropolitan area. The Question twelve—What value landling. No more than three sets stickers entitle the purchaser to mer-would you place on your stamps? No Mowed per person. Send complete chandise delivery via Chain De- computation WBB made on this query ets of five envelopes. Use com- It's "double-cured" liveries, incorporated, and are of one, because (a) considerable number did iiomorativcs oh outer wrappers. four, five, ten and forty-cent denom- not answer; (b) many gave argu- • A "single-cured" tire may inations. mentative answer. Those making carefully considered replies usually (: look all right on the outside. averages about one-fourth of the But you shouldn't expect as The long contemplated Blue Book catalogue given. )fteWarlcL of Stamp Collectors and their special- Question thirteen—Do you buy at much mileage when it's ties was published last week. H. L. auction? Approvals? Sales depart- cured from the outside only. Lindqulsti , New York city, Is the ments? New issue service? Total re- sponsor of the venture. plies, 1,465. Auction, 868 or 59%; ap- Don't gamble on tire qual- provals, 827 or 56.4%; sales depart- ity. The Goodrich DOUBLE. Cancellation slogan collectors are ments, 585 or 39.9%; new issue ser- advised that Toronto, Ontario, Can- vice, 342 or 23.1%. Note—Most col- By Quinton Jame« CURING process makes oda, postal authorities are uaing a lectors used two or three methods of Canada's Jubilee Issue, to appear new slogan In the klllor bars, "Help purchasing and the replies indicated every Cavalier tough all the King George Jubilee Canada Cancer mukancously with forty or more several methods not listed, such as Hs by other divisions of the British Drive a Buick way through. Motorists Fund," in three lines. "want llstB," "advertisements," "ex- Michael L. Eldsness, Jr., who re-changes," etc. The result, however, mpirc in celebration of the twenty- everywhere say it's the great- Iflh anniversary of the reign of King signed as superintendent of the di- clearly indicates the great growth in eorge and Queen Mary, will be est value ever offered for low- vision of stamps in tho United States popularity of the auction method. Postofflce department In 1933, In nade up of six values. cost, long-mileage service. which capacity he served since 1022, Question fourteen—Do you buy- Three generations of the royal Is starting a tour of the United from the United States Government Put a set of Goodrich Cav- States In aid of the success of the Philatello agency? Total replies, 1,460. Yes, 1,052; no, 408. Note—The and you wont buy aliers on your car and s$j American Philatelic society conven- FREE! FREE! FREE! tion and exhibition to bo held In replies and summary indicate those that have at some time bought from To Applicants for Our Approvals! goodbye to risking your Washington next August. Two 1-orTHiier.e toll 1(1 value*, and the agency, although It does not In- 2r. mint, frircixn Htampt, all for money on single-cured "bar- Elected honorary patron of ths dicate regular or repeated patronage. 10c to ro.cr r-o'.tftxe »nd handling. gain-built" tires. American Philatello society •when Many replies were answered, "rare- President Roosevelt was similarly ly," "now and then," otc, but nearly WU1TK STAMP CO., honored, he likewise Is an honorary all had some comment to make on LONG BRANCH, NEW JER3EV • Prices subject to change unh- member of the Washington Phlla- the service, perforations, inper- any other ca' cut notice and to any govern- tello society, the Baltimore. Phlla- forates, etc. Though heavily patron- mental lax or levy. telio society, the Westchester County ized the agency does not seem over- Stamp club and many other phila- popular. |ON'T take anyone's word for Buick "40" tello organizations. YOUR HEALTH Did you ever notivc that Bibical Questions fifteen to twenty-three— * performance. Try it, now, for yourself. SAVE MONEY! reference to a postal service. Book of Relate to population and collector Esther, chapter VIII, verse 10: "Andcensus. Will bo reported on Inter. After that we are perfectly willing to leave $ he wrote in the Klnfr Ahasuerus' Question twenty-four—Have you a POWER SHRINKS the decision up to you. Moreover, we are 715 name and scaled It with the king's college degree? Total raplies, 1,43.1; 38.7% or 556 lndicnted they had ,i 4.40 X21 4 75 X 19 ring, a'nd sent letters by post on reasonably sure that if you should go horseback, and riders on mules, college degree; 61.3% or R79 Indi- camels and young dromedaries." It cated otherwise. Note—This query against your better judgment and buy $ 05 $ waa made to show both the typo or IN WINTER relates to the postal service estab- clasa collecting stamp.1 and as ft some other car, you'll always measure its 7 lished by Cryus In Persia in r C- nff-ftiof). I) providf's the "sunshine Goodrich formance . . . Buick Sealed Chassis for Dependability and «4)» DOUBLE-CURED. . wns surcharged on various German grces und eleven noted that, they valiifri" your horly craves in winter. stamps lined In occupied parts of held Ph. D. degrees, Thirty-seven Eai'h Ulilet brings you all the U>ni| Utc, Balck Torque-Tabe Drive lor Finer Readability Belgium during tho World war. different colleges attended worn llnt.- vitamins in ono teaspoonful of ... Finest Brake* Available on Any Car, for Safety ... Baick1* Cavaliers Bolglquc—The French designation cd, including several In England and U.S.I'.X. (reviHcd 10.14) Cod Liver Built-in Knee-Action for the True Gliding Ride . .. Auto- of Belgium artd appearing on all Bel-Germany. Oil, Fin well ns valuable nupnlics of glum stamps Issued olnco 1861). calcium nnd plioflphorufl. Six tab- matic Starting, Spark and Heat Control . . . Roomy Fisher Sclginch Congo—Flemish equival- Question twonly-flve -Whnt Is your K daily will help restore your Bodies, with Fisher No Draft Ventilation . . . Choice of Harold Stout's ent of Belgian Congo. age? Total rnplico, 1,441. Total yrm;> summer (itrongth nnd vitality. • Finish in Ten Colon. Fender* Match Body Color-No Extra reported, 60,512. Averago njro. 41'. DEALER ADviitrmrMrwr Bctulne cup—A philatelic acces- Don't drag through winter feel- Cojt . . . 117- inch Wheelbawi—Longer than 80 percent of Tire Store sory mod to dotcct watormarks with Note—The average ngo of tho Ameri- p weak nnd wretched. Take these the aid of benzine. It consists of a can Philatelic society member was tablets every clay and build a re- All Care Sold Today ... 93 h.p.-lS Mile* per Gallon) 10 to Ask any other car below *1OOO to equal the l.ioodrich Batteries vessel of which the bottom portion 56.5 years nnd this In partly account- servo of health. Buy them at Rny 60 Miles an Hoar In 21 Second*. Is a dead black Into which benzine ed for by the small number of Juniors ;ood (Irfig store. Ono dollar for each Buick "40" in Features and Performance Auto Radios Is poured. Stamps nre Immersed In in the aoclcty. Tho roturns from bottle of 100 MCKESSON VITAMIN Refrigerators this liquid face down to show up Gosalp Weekly renders, however, dis- CONCENTRATE TADLETS. their watermarks. closed a remarkably omnll number C r Hard ng Rd & Broad Sl

WBBB FBOGBAM. tfc44— Erclyn Tlgwton, pltolit. -BILVEB TEA FOR CHURCH. elded to postpone the bearing and AN EATONTOWK JOKESMXTH. Pigeon Hero Of f.00—B»ium«. final reading. J. O. Tlmolat, chair- Mrs. Harry Diver of Eatontown PHONE 3318. Approrsd Itoof •> The progncn U u follows: P. M. W.dntidiy, April 24, 1»SB. luoceutul Event Given By Mr*. man of the committee which drew up World War Dies £:00—Juv«nii« Climbers Hour. the ordinance, expressed Himself as won a kit of meat products loat week r. M. Ttorin, Aiwli li, ma. 6180—Prunowheat Miry Klnjiey of Fort Monmouti), for offering the bast original Joke in fiiOO—T« tlm« tun«. 6.81—Studio Projrram. favorable to making the alterations Splkt, the WotflTw hero, who Mm. Mary Kinney of Port Mon- suggested. a radio content conducted by an Il- till—Musical HuttrpUcM. BtftjS—Health Spot Bho« Program. linois packing company. The) Joke flew over batUenjdKK! ttmea with- 6:80—Frunowhcat. fl:00— Fellclta Vcttura, tlonffi. mouth gave a »llver tea. for the ben- As amended the ordinance will pro- out a scratch «n3*%elva valient »er- 6:81—Ntwa R.vlew. C: 1D—Prunowheat. efit of St. Mary's church of Port related to a small boy who awoke in J.H. WHITE 6:15—Mils Ifala. 6-16—i>r, M. K. Merker, talk. vldo that Conover lane be included tho small hours of the morning and vlce to tha American Expeditionary B:S5—Health Spot Shot Program. 6:30—Wfcgonwhpfi. Monmouth at the home of her sister, in Zone A, which Is more highly re- forces, died «t Fort Monmoutli Fri- 6:00—Roy Books. Rhythm Rascal 6:21— Chavple I"*nn. ioifa. Mr*. Harry Lolisen of Belford, last asked hln mother to tell a fiction Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor 6:45~Muaio Shop. stricted than the other threo zones. story. The father arrived home while dfV iiKtb^plgeon lofts of the army 8:15—Wa«onwh«el. week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pat- A section of Chapel Hill Is to be Metal Ceilings Slate, 8I»r, TUe, Metal 6:16—Old Folki «t llomt. «:46— Memories. Ick Leach, Mies Margaret! Keddlng- tho request was being made. signal ubiKtfjl. 8:80—Traveling Four Quartet. 7:00—Snyder. . transferred from Zone B.to the un- (iutters and Leader*. and Composition Boofll Spike's passing leaves only the bat- 7:00—Resume. 7:01—To l>e innouncfid. on, Mra, John Massey, Mrs. Thomas developed zone. A numter of other "Ask your father for the story," Furnace and Stove Work. 7:S0—Prunowheat, * Salmon. Martin Casserly, George said the mother. "He will have a good tered, one-eyed Mocker, holder of the . M. Friday, April 1». 183B. 7:8t—Lillian Terduni «nd Gu«t. minor changes were made. Those Distinguished Service medal, of the 8:00—Morning Serenade. T;45—Prunr>wln*at. Morvan, Mrs. Melvin Leek, Mrs. who spoke on the matter, In addition one to explain why he was out so 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N, J. 8iM—Snyder. .;.- 7 T46—Studio Fcatur*. George Morvan, Mrs. Daniel Ahem late." company of birds which served the 0:18— Organ Melodlea. g;(IO—Resume. to Mr. Tlmolat, were Charles Tay- af|iiy overseas. 0tBO—Prunowheat. and Mra. Earl Flnnegan. The door lor, George Evans, Thomas Garvey , A year younger than Mocker, Spike SiSl—Morning I)«votloni. prlie went to Mrs. Thomas Salmon. and Henry Hupp. 1 OiO 0—Waeonwheal. Other* present wore Kev. Leo Cox, Him wss seventeen years old. They lived 10:01—Thlnga you' should know. together |n the war hero's coop" &t 10:80—Muilo Shop. Miss Jane Casserly, Morton Casserly, 10i»l—Newa Flashes. Mrs. Robert Porter, Miss Nell Cas- BUILDING NEW PLANE. the army lofts. Thomas Boas, civil- 10:16—Studio Program. ian pigeon expert, oald tho bird lived rly, Kmil Baggor, Mrs. William 10:55—Pranowheat. MENUSi Bnhn, Margaret Murphy, JameB Mur- an unusually long time. The normal 11:00—Tha Th«ater«. Veteran Gloho Clrcler to Use Ship In Hpiia of life for a homing pigeon is P. M, phy, Mr. and- Mrs. Allan Bagger, Attempting Non-Stop Flight. between eight and ten years, lie said. 8:!0—To b* announcad. Frederick Kunnl, Mr. and Mrs. Karl 4:00—Prunowheat. Flnnegan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clyde Pangborn, voteran globe clr- The bird was taken to Fred Huber, 4:01—Church of the Air. | oftfau DAY I Jurley, Mra. Peter Lang, Craig Fln- cler, and a force of eighty men are Belmar taxidermist, to bo mounted. 4:80—Children's Hour. 5:80—Studio Feature. legan, Frances Moore, John Kinney, constructing a giant monoplane at It -vyM'thon ho returned ta Col. A, fii«o—PrMnowheat, Eoaior Breoltfatl rene Rlley, Sophie Ashe, Claire Bol- tho Uppercu-Burnelll plant at Key- S. Cowan, commanding officer here, 6:41—Front Faga Drama. port to bo used In a non-stop round- 6:55—Health Soot Shoe Program. Menu For Six Doris Kinney, Mrs. Frcibott, who will then send It to tho chief Mrs. John Wermert, Mr. and Mrs. C. the-world flight this summer. Work signal olTlcer at Washington. 6:00—Prunowheat, , Chilled Fruit Julcen 6:01—To ba announced. Broiled Ham Egg Omelet B. Roche, Mrs. T. Klrmln, Mrs. on the new lihip is progressing rapid- Mocker and Spike served tho 77th 6:80—Wvonwheal. Muffins Oranso Marnmliula David Schnoor, Mrs. Stanley Cook, ly and Is expected to be completed division with Cheri Ami, carrier of 6:81—Chavvla Finn, eones. CofTerj of Deal and Mr. an Mrs. Asge Nell- the first of June. Mount-English Co. 6:«fi—Memorlea. the famous message of the Lost Bat- 7:00—Journal. Chilled Fruit Juices Granderath and Mr. and Mra. Harry Pangborn, accompanied by Jim talion, "For God's sake, lift the fire." 7:01—Marilyn Barrow. 1 cup grapefruit juice 'I tablespoons LohBen. Molllaon, famouu British flyer, re- They wero brought back from 7:15—Prunowheat. 1 cup or/jngfl juice lemon juice 7:16—Hill Billy Boya. cently visited tho Koyport plant and 1904 193S Franco In April, 1010. 7:80—Better homing program. 1 cup plncappk 3 taljlcspoona personally Inspected the ship now juice scc.tr Ford Dealers for Thirty-One Years Roaa said Spike died of old age, 8:00—The Dream Peddler. ZONING MIDDI.ETOWN. under construction. They were con- and although ho showed signs of ag« 8:15—Variety Hour Guest Artltta Mix and chill ingredients. Serve ducted on a tour of Inspection of the in. the last few years, ho mated until 9:00.—Aco Cabaret entertainer!. In small cups or glasses. • This fruit plant by Vincent J. Burnelll, design- OilC—The Home Pblloaoplier. Made in Ordinance and the lust winter. He could fly arid walk 0:80—Journal. mixture can be chilled over night. er of the monoplane. alright, Ross said, but had to be 0:81—Jewell of Melody. Drolled Ham Hearing Deferred. 10:00—American Family Roblmon. Pangborn and Bennett Griffin will Cor. Maple Ave. and Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. given tonics. 10:15—Prunowheat. 2 pounds aliced hfim The meeting of tho township com- attempt to slice more than three Cher Ami Is mounted in tho ofllce 10:16—Berkeley Club Orchestra. .. Have ham cut 1/3 inch pieces. Cut mittee of Mlddletown township last days off Wiley Post's record of seven of the chief signal officer and Spike ll;00—To Bo Announced. into serving pieces. Arrange In shal- 'hureday afternoon was taken up days, eighteen hours and 40'4 min- will likely take hlo place next to the P. M. Saturday, April 20. 1S3I low pan or on broiler. Broil 15 min- rinclpally with consideration of the 5:00—Opportunity Hour. utes. They plan to hop off from San Phone 176. other war hero. 6:44—Snydcr and Prunowheat. utes, turn several times to allow even tew zoning ordinance which two Diego, California, in August and r»:46—Dance Hlta. •* browning. weeks previous passed its first read- wing a 15,000 mile course around the FASHION SHOW. 5:50—Health Spot Shoe Program. Tho ham can be cooked on top of ing. Several changes were made in northern hemisphere in four and a 6:00—Wwronwheel. See Ford Advertisement on Page 3. 6:01—To be announced. stove if desired. Heat frying pan, tho ordinance at the request of resi- half days without once touching their Benefit for Babies' Milk Fund at 6:15—Prunowh^at. quickly brown ham. Cover, lower fire dentlst.. For this reason it was de- wheels to the ground. Asliury Park. 6:10—Betty and Anne. and cook 15 minutes. >••«»•• 6:80—Musis Shop. • Tho second annual fuahlon show 6:31—Studio program. Egg Omelet 6:44—Prunowheat. and card party' of tho Alpha Sigma 6:4f»—Arnold and Dot. 4 tablespoons liut- U teaspoon tor or h^rri frt pepper Gamma sorority of Long Branch for 7:00—Frunowheat and Resume. l tho benefit of the Babies' Milk fund 6 egg yolks ,i teaspoon A. M. Monday, April 22, 1D3S. % cup milk celery Bait Thrifty housewives! Come to our sensational Easter Food Sale! Thursday, Friday and Saturday,l(April 18-.©-20) will bo held Friday night, May 17, at UlOO—Morning Serenade. i/i teaspoon 6 ezg whites, tho Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury 9:14—Snyder. aalt - , beaten 0:15—Organ Melodies. Park. Fashions will be furnished 9:80—Prunowheat. Beat yollta, add milk, salt, pepper through the courtesy of Mrs. Ann 9:81—Morning Devotions. and celery salt. Fold In whites. Hea Relsnor of tho Bluebird Shoppe, 10:00—Wagonwheel. butter in frying pan. Add egg mix- Long Branch, and the Beverly Town 10:01—Thing? you should know. 10:50—Musla Shop. ture. Cook slowly until ccnelet has QUALITY & Country Shoppe of Asbury Park. 10:81—News. puffod up and is brown on under side The alTuir, which luat year attract- 10:45— Health Spot Shoe Program. Carefully- turn.Jialt over, J-Bake_flvfi. -IOIUO—Htu.Ho - Program. T - ed womcn-froirrfted ~lSanlrr Asbury 11:00—Prunowheat and Resume, miiiulcs In moderate oven. Turn on- Park. Ijong Branch and other places P. M. to healed platter. Garnish with par- thrughout tho county, la expected to 7:00—Studio Features. sley. be even larger this year, and in or- 7:30—Prunowheat. 7:31—Arnold Voorhoes, pianist. tomatoes Peas - Muffins der'Jo accommodate tho largo num- 7:45—Wagonwheel. ber of patroiiK, will be held In tho 7:46—Marilyn Barrow. 3 cups pliplry ilmir 1! egjr. yolks Ciyatl ballroom of tlio hotel. 8:00-—P»unowb«nt. 6 teaspoons . 1 Vj cups milk 8:01—Jack Hlgslns, song.;. ~ hakl'iwr .: tablespoons 8:15—Cowboy Jaels powder butter, melted 8:44—Prunowheat. ^ teaspoon Bnlt J CKK whites, String Beans 3^23 DOECAS CIKCLE INSTALXS.x 8:46— Theresa Pay. % cup BUKar beaten 9:00—Kcsurne. Mix dry ingredients, add yolks and fllatiy Persons A*leml Installation P. M. Tuesday, April 23, 1035 milk. Beat one minute. Add rest of YOUR CHOICE Anil Kcct'ptlon Held By Society. 4:00 Foils and Fashions. ingredients, mixing lightly. Half fir 4:30 Snyder. A number of local persona attend- 4:31 To bo announced. groaaed muffin pans and bake 15 ed tho installation services and re- 5:00 Prunowheat* minutes In moderate oven. ception held at the Kikg' hohio on 5:01 Varieties. 5:30 Muslo Shop. Another Eastflr Breakfast Save on these specials,? toot Shrewsbury avenue Tucmlay night • 5:31 Town Chatter. Diced Pineapple ami Orangea by tho Dorcaa circle. ^ 5:4 r> Prunowheat. Creamed Dried Beef 5:46 Dot and Pitt. Popovr.rs Apricot Jam Tho ofllcors Installed are: 6:00 Roy Rooks Bhytbm Rascal. Waffles Syrup lYenMcnl—Mm. Arimuil Hiultll. 6:lfi American Family Robinson. Coffe, Vice vrrnidcnl—Mrs. Ilmilah William*. 6:30 Wagonwheel. 1 FLAGSTAFF Trroauie '"" Mi'B. Mfirlo I'at'Uor, 6:;il Trenton Telescope, Swrrtury—Mm. M.ne Westliruok, 6;4r> Pht It pays to advertise In The Register, Fine Preserves Pink Salmon 2 19 Here's a treat for the whole family1 EASTER At a saving! Sauerkraut 2 :r:15

STRAWBERRY - RASPBERRY - CHERRY -GRAPE an PINEAPPIE-PEACH-BLACKBERRY-APRICOT MAZOLA Two Great COFFEE VALUES! STAR MILK OIL Our firwsr»blends' reduced [ iorl titttlutiZiiity! heho/tj togethernerl or Magnolia VERY.SPfClA'l! FLAGSTAFF USC BRAND CONDENSED PINT can 22< RECUUR 27c T. he fragrance and beauty QUART can 43< of flowers are perfectly at> po«nd yacuunTpack can pound can tuned to the spirit of Easter. GALLON can $1.29 So, quite naturally, she ex- pr:.s you to say it with DIAMOND BUDDED DOC FOOD TUNA FISH flowers... on Sunday, MILCO-MALJ Snappy Brand WALNUTS Flagstaff A7big1 bag of ?50 Buy a month's supply Large Size California Light Meat IARBLES FREEI at this price Delicious Flavor with cah

5:cans.25* 2 cans

Flagstaff Apple Sauce 2 : EASTER HOLIDAY SUGGESTIOMS Davit Baking Powder International Salt Flagstaff Spinach . 2< Easter Egg Dyes . 3P>< D Blue Rose Rice "FANCY Flagstaff Pineapple S°^CJ cans Candy Jelly Eggs . 2> 2Ulb Sunsweet Prunes I 12/ JJ 19/ Flag Flour Pu^. '^55^ bag 99/ Campfire Marshmallows p*g Creen Circle Peaches Igit.can17?' Dromedary Dates 2P>25/ Blue Ribbon Malt Leader Coffee. . Greendale Sodas n qt.tx,t.tO< 2h»1 Shoe Paste/USHADH « Creen Circle Coffee ' "*• 23/ U. S. C. Mayonnaise Shredded Wheat . 2^»« Chocolate Crowns ^KERS ' U. 5. C TeaOr,ng, Pdko,pk g Fresh Prunes J/^. 3 £ UNITED SERVICE GROCERS THERE IS A U. S. G. STORE NEAR YOUR HOME (OVER 400 STORES) RED BANK RED BANK RUMSON LITTLE SILVER Citartll* Broi. D. Manfreda P, Pazicky AMurdico HOLMDEL KENNEDY'S FLOWERS 140 Lcighton Ave. 268 Mechanic St. 23 River Road Jacob Stern William Torborg Harding Road Phone 683 A. CitarelU E. I. Oakley 93 E. River Road COLTS NECK RED BANK, N. J. 73 Monmouth St. 36 Harding Road • a Lotus Plotldn MIDDLETOWN - OPEJST ALL DAY SBNBAY. McNair't Market William F. Reilly MORGANVILLE D. D. Sonenthal 19 E. Front St. 21 Pearl St. Citarella's Tarkel Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APglL 18,198g.M HOW HIGH WILL 81XVEB CrOT Obtain* Final Divorce Deere*. Keansburg News. aoorje W. 0. McCarter ot Bum- IT IS NOT TOO LATE Here To New York BeuMllle'B Hake Unusual DUpUy of (Tin R«l Bunk Raslstn mh boi >on his received his final decree ot for a In Kaambur* »t the •toiw et D. h. M_ Bullion and Other Silver Article* divorce from Mrs. Maryon McCarter, For Only A Dime N Santa Lucia. Philip Kaller and Charlti "How High WU1 Silver Go?" Thla the former*' Baroness D'Erlangcr, on Vosel.) was the caption used In a most the grounds of desertion. The cou- SILK FRO NEW EASTER HAT v Steamboat Rate War in the Early The local Exempt firemen's associ- unique display of silver In one of the ple wcre married In 1928:* Mr. Mo- Carter said his wife left him in 1032 A GOOD SELECTION OF UP-TO-DATE MILLINER^ At Fifties Cut the Single Trip ation haa elected representatives to windowa of the RcuoBille jewelry tho Dover and Atlantic City conven- store on Broad atreet last week. The becauso she wished to give her PRICES THAT WILL SUIT ALL Price to a Quarter and Occa- tions. Tbe delegates to the former display attracted much attention, not daughter the advantages of an Eng- for AT sionally to Yen Centi. convention.arc Roscoe P. Paynter, only because of the timeliness, due lish environment and did not want Charles Berberlck, Charles Klug, to the recent rapid advance In the to live in thla country. She Is now MISS A. L. MORRIS' To have enjoyed a boat ride from William Balbach and Richard Jesaen. price of silver, but also on account living In San Francisco, Red Bank to New York for a quar- Those named for the Atlantic City of the various articles used in the MILLINERY PARI.OH, Hoom 16, Efsner Building, ter and even an low as ten c^nts is convention include R. I*. Vogel, How- window arrangement. Circulation That Counts. SO BHOAD ST., Oxer Woolworth Store. what happened in tho fifties when ard Opdyke, Richard Jessen, George In the background of the window there "was a rate war between oppo- Newspaper circulation that counts Whiteheod, Walter Klcpp and Clin- there was a large chart showing the with the advertiser is.tho bonaflde sition lines of steamboats plying be- ton B. Lohscn,.,,,„,.,,. Life membership fall and rise of market prices for sil- one—tho kind Tho Register has. No Easter <•»•«„ Ne,v York and the Shrewbury £" - w™,isented to John.Hil- ver during tho past ten years with premiums or other inducements have river landings. * * waiter KKlepp and George the high peak, until this"1 month, be- ever been offered to secure, circula- Captain Newton H. Seeley of Brad-1 ^r ,• «»»" Qirme * r Chief Edward ing in 1925 when silver was fetching tion.— Advertisement. UP TO $132 A YEAR ntl seventy rents per Troy ounce. The ley Beach, formerly of Belford, » I "JfJ' , Jr.Jr , Wwaass eleelectei d to membership. Specially priced for an old time captain on the Navcsink , • T,;e xhosnas Jefferson"5cmocratic low period was In 1031 and 1032 when 1 or Shrewsbury river, in a I'"' ; '» ' c|ub held a stag party at the home of the price dropped below thirty cents per Troy ounce. The upward trend . as you enjoy the The Register a few days ago, told of ,Thoodor e Baldwin on Locust street a Budget Thrill his war and stated that for months Friday night The affair was given began again in 1833 and has been at a time the prevailing price was 25 climbing steadily. Last week silver aa a benelit for the club, reached a new high since 1025 when • convenience and cents on the.se lines. There was plen- Tho building at tho corner of Main ty of life then on New York and it was listed at a fraction above 71 at street and Port Monmouth road, cents per Troy ounce. Raritan bays to Sandy Hook and formerly used as a theater, has un- Captain Seeley states that it was the dergone extensive alterations and In addition to the chart referred to dependableness of only way one could reach either Tted will be opened as a liquor establish- ibove there were seven bars or pigs Bank or Long Branch from New ment on Saturday with an elaborate f silver, 099 plus fine, which is even $595 York city direct. floor show. Nicholas Deturo, who finer than sterling silver which is Two of these enrly steamboats formerly operated the theater, will only 925.000 fine. ~" "Mentioned by thi: captain were tho operate the establishment. weighed 75 pounds. NORGE To make the display more realistic Mice C. Price, captained by John Alois Frickel of Main street is re- 'rice, and the Highland Light, owned a large quantity of genuine silver ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION covering from injuries received while, dollars or "cart-wheels" covering a >y Charles Allen, father of tile late riding his motorcyclo near his home. period of many years' coinage occu- LOOK YOUR BEST Whether your fancy runs to WNERS report that Collator Jobert Allen, a former prominent Mr. Prickle, to avoid colliding with pied a prominent part in the display. led Bank lawyer, and caplained by an automobile, swerved his machine, There were also pieces of sliver bul- THIS EASTER prints or navy, brown or black O Refrigeration actually saves— lenry Parker. The Alice C. Price which jumped the curb. lion in coils or sheets used in the named after a niece of Captain At the meeting of the Holy Name manufacture of sterling silver hollow in refrigeration cost lohn Price. Her mother died when society last week, Rev. J. J. Lucitt, ware and sliver bullion worked by in FRED'S ... we have them. Not "just and in food cost—up he was quite n young girl and she lector of SL Aim's church, gave a craftsmen into useful and orna- ias adopted hy Captain Prico accord- talt; k on the pledge of the members j mental Stirling'sllver*"piece'r PERMANENT dresses," but individually cre- lg to Captain Senlcy's letter. She of the society, pointing om, that the __ to $11 a month. The entire display represented well With Curls riaced to Suit ter became the wife, of Samuel T. members should live up to the rules Your Face—$1A.OO ated fashions., You can now buy a over 3,000 ounces of silver valued in A DAY lendrickson,. one time owner of the of the society. A report of the re- excess of $2,000. Norge for as little as Slobe hotel, and she was considered cent card party and dance showed The government is buying a lot of me of the handsomest women of this that the profit up to the present time silver these days and has agreed to SIZES 14 TO 4. oeality in her day. was $110.55 with a number of tickets j pay the miners In the western stateo Stylish in Haircutting The steamboat Alice C. Prico to- to be accounted for. the highest prices in years for silver ether with another steamboat ply- Arraigned before Recorder William in its native ore condition. Second Floor ng these waters . known as the Haag, Charlca Roblu^on of Bolford European Experts' homas G. llaight were sold at aue- was sentenced to ninety days in the EXHIBIT OF FOSTERS. on in 1855 to a company for use on county jail on an intoxication charge. in Attendance. Sterling Furniture Shop e Potomac. The Highland Light A cantata will be given in the Meth- All Fosters Entered In Soda] Ser- as built for the New York-Shrews- odist church Easter Sunday. vice Contest To Be Displayed. 21 WHITE ST. Open Evenings, Fhone 291 BED BANK ury river route in 1858. She was un- The Red Bank Council of Religious All posters entered !« the. contest FRED Jacob %inbach er charter to the War department Education met in the Methodist ing part of the Civil war at $350 church last Thursday night. Rev. er day and towards the close of the Walnright of Belford was the speak- Your Hairdresser BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH trife she was again chartered at ?150 er. * - Formerly of Fifth Avenue, ""MfsTFrahK'P. Maloney was hostess ium, opposite Jhe_ Berkeley-Carterel er day. The Highland Xlghtre-- Hew York. — SIDKEJIOURSi Fr.» F*rt!n| Vjrd lained in Southern waters at the a,t a card party last week. hotel at AsbiMi Park, for four days A Dipartmenl S A. M. to 6 P. M. Here's a Sterling beginning tonwrrow. Stora lo th« Sams In Re«r oC ose of tho Civil war and was em- ' Miss Ruth Cunningham spent the 39 Monmouth St., Saturdays First prize for the best poster was Location Sines tSTS Slor* loyed on the Chesapeake bay until week-end with her parents at Ber- S A. M. to » P. M. genfleld. won by Mrs. Nana Hepburn Dln- Red Bank, N. J. 194- when she was laid aside from woodle of Freehold. Thomas Wood- Plan to Make irther use. At the auction the Alice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of head of Red Bank won second prize. For Your Appointment !; Pi-Ice brought $10,020 and the Roselle have ended a visit with Mr. The prizes were 150 and $25. homas G. Haight $13,600. and Mrs. Henry Gehlhaus. Mrs. Helen Lancaster and her sis- The poster? will later he exhibited Phone Red Bank 2288. Captain Seeley states that he saw at Red Bank and Freehold. It Pays to Advertise in The Register. Hundreds of le Highland Light at Baltimore In ter, Mrs. Mary Delaney, who spent 179 and at that time she was run- the winter at Alken, South Carolina, Ing to the eastern shore of Mary- have returned to their home on the Housewives Happy .nd and other ports In that dls- Beachway. •let. Mrs. Julia Day entertained the Jol- The condition of the waterway at ly Eight card club last week with the Possibly you tllhorltal your mother's silver he mouth of the Shrewsbury river, following members present: Mrs. and tfiough for years you have longed to make Frank Johnson, Mrs. Woodward your service complete, you have delayed on as always boen a nuisance to nav- ;atlon,- particulary to deeper draft Ryan, Mrs. Mary Broderlck, Mrs. account of tho extra clle-iharges made, uniJl William Hastead, Mrs. Walter Con- recently, for sprrlnl-orilers on watching Items. ?sscls. pnptaln Seeley writes that'- hen the lido was too low for the roy and Mrs. Margaret Trenery. If so, hero Is good news'. lror up to July Slst irger boats to come Into the river Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beers are the we «11I talio your order for any number of ivn small stern wheelers met the parents of a son. required items for virtually any Gorham made steamboats at Spermaceti Mrs. Mary Whalen, who has spent pntfarrt, regardless of l(s age. ove, at about where the lower dyke the winter at Jersey City, has opened now located and transferred the her summer home. People who previously paid a premium when issengers for the points along both Miss Cella Schuck has been visit- filling In patterns can rejoice, for today sub- e north and south branches of the ing at New York. stantial savings are now possible. Acquire .hrewsbury between Spermaceti cove Mrs.. Eva Whltehead was hostess thoso salad forks, butter spreaders or cream nd Long Branch and Red Bank. at a card party last week. soup spoons now and pay only the regular The shifting nature of the sarid A card party was held at the price. Bring In a sample of your pattern. It lars at tho mouth of the Shrewsbury Laurel Gardens on the Stone road helps greatly in making exact duplicates. iver where its waters enter Sandy Tuesday night, for the benefit of the Took bay was a great obstacle to local lodge of paughters of Amer- e navigation of the two branches ica. DELIVERIES ON ALL ORDERS UP TO JULY 31«t the river for many years and the Miss Anne Rellly, Mrs. Mary Conk, Washing clothes at home is an WILL BE MADE AFTER OCTOBER l»t. rly steamboats operating on the Miss Mary Tumbelty, Mrs. Mary Rey- i'er timed their departure and ar- nolds, Mrs. Caroline Deturo, Mrs. ordeal that may in time com- val on the stages of the tide. Anna Raub, Miss Carrie MoMahon and Mrs. Agnes Thome of Court St. pletely ruin the health, beauty Ann, Catholic Daughters of America Fire Ordinance Passed. of Keansburg, attended the state con- and disposition of any woman. REUSSILLES' The ordinance providing for the vention of tho Catholic Daughters of vision of the Mlddletown township America, at the Berkeley-Carteret Why should you bear the brunt MO'MOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS Tire department into three battalions hotel at Asbury Park last Friday and of this kind of drudgery? Our 3d BfD.M) ST.. BED BANK and for the election of a fourth as- Saturday. The convention opened sistant chief passed its final reading with Solemn High Mass at the Holy Damp Wash Service trees you Tel. 1S31 last Thursday afternoon. Heretofore Spirit church. The members of the township has had three assistant Court St. Ann are much elated over of all the work, worry chiefs. • » "i the honor conferred on their grand regent Miss Anne Rellly, who was and expense. elected a delegate to tho National Convention, which is to bo held at Seattle, Washington, In July. • The following pupils of the Francis place school had perfect attendance .records for March: First grade—Dorothy Baldwin, Florence Bloomer, Irma Kahlman, Sylvester Cherry, Not even a dime down! Kobert Holfrlch. William Hill. William Meehan, Charles VOKCI and John Youny. Second grade—Lois Andros, Lorain* Berger, Ethel Calciana, Eleanor DiCapuam. Hornice Herrmann, Betty Martin. Andrcy Newton, Robert Morley, Harry Sachs, War- ren Young and Joseph Mulligan. Third gratle—Nicholna Andros, Frank Monomo. Fred Forester, Donald Kraus, William l.njhcr. Carl Lutini, John Miller. Kenneth Watlinc, George Yates, Raymond Coverdnle. Anna Barnicelli, Doiorea Bel- lazza, Shirley Newton, Cathleen Peeden, MEAN IT! Olive Vnnrelt, Viola Mc'Iiuly, Christina Konato, Grace Scnato and Isabella Me- Ginty. SHIRTS Fourth erade—George Aclterman, Kan- neth Dyll, Robert Farley. Wallaca Gcrbert, finished if desired Charles Weslendorf, Ncphi Znhlmann, lonm Morger. Allen Crear, Shirley Hcrrmsnn, 13c each extra Elizabeth Humphrey, lOlizabeth Jessen. You'll like our NEW (iloria King. May LaBella, Marjory Mat- thews, anil I«ola Wllhelm. Fifth grade—Harry Andros, John An- drojt, Thomas Aumack. Harry Clark, Clif- ford Cr«ar, Allen Dole, Harold Fahrer. T>ltisHw £owpJuterl«- effort-taking tasks that go with home purified. Phone now! 5.2S-18 NONE notiM. ellla Andrews, Fdna Foulks, Virginia Me- 70c Cabe. Dolores Meehan. Catherine Marrlck, Stats Mix In, H Virginia Walling. Matilda Morley, Vaughn Phone Red Bank 2600 or WX-1000* 5.25-21 any. additional. Behn. T>eo Giseone, Ned Davis, Archil NONE 78c Kumuaka, Cheater Lehman, WDIIam MerK- (•We ray (he Cost) n

H>portK Theft of rurae. Miss Lillian Bennett, a noda clerk FRANK VANSYCKLE employed in LiggoU's pharmacy on LITTLE FALLS Broad Btrent", reported to the pollci last week that nor pockotbook, con Quick Road Service — Phone Red Banlc 1296. talnlng $S in cash and a watch, which •he had loft on the window sill of 151-153 WEST FRONT ST., a lavatory window, had been stolen. RED BANK, N. J. It la believed that the poclietbooK •wsfl Ukan by someone passing by 176 W. FRONT STREET RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS on tho outside.

Boys can make extra pocket money FALCO Dry Cleaning Laundering FALCO Rug Snampooing Ulnc 1ht> B«.jl.ter._Advertli«m«nt. RED BANK -REGISTER. APRIL 18, 1985. Page Thirteen

The Business Of The 71 Worm-, POWER Rumson Council Terrace; GENERAL m ELECTRIC Borough Attorney Renders Opin- ion on Relief Fund Raised by for Large Estates Private Contribution*—Other Parks, Schools, Cemeteries Public Matter*. How to Buy a Refrigerator ()oc« the work o( four men with hand moweri >t one-fourth At last Thursday night's meeting ilir expense, tilted with nibbcr-tired wheels, «uto type differential,cncloicd ec»n running in oil. Alio • sickle bar of the Rumson mayor and cctuncll, attachment for clipping wceds[«elf-»harpcning reel »nd atpa- William A. Stevens, borough' attor- ratc cone clinches for reel and traction unm, making it ney, rendered an, opinVon relative to handle easier than • push-type mower. A triumph of tho J1.500 fund raised by private do- America a leading power mower engineer! of many yean nations for emergency relief pur- r - me. poses. Mr. Stevens stated that the Phone for Demonstration money could not be co-mlngied with Use it yourself. See for yourwll. borough funds, but the method of dis- :> Demonstration ela/>/•>/'s on the Jir— Men'j 5.00 Ail-Wool V/IAI—thu'idoy morningi IQi.lfl, J n this MM may be u»d for farrnln» but ferhl Orjlnanre shall take' ft Is itrictly understood that no rotdslda effett ^bHii alter Editor Red Bank Register. concerning Conservation Week wac between the hours of 12:00 o'clock and aland or any bull din IT «f*eUd or to b« Ltwge Gathering Enjoy Hot Tur- r, :UO oVIock (at 2:00 o'clock Dayllnht «pt. (l,t ^.B.R. W.ll.Rm A- Steln.ft At l* pttfaiura to * meatlnst of th* Townthlp Dear Sir: carried out by the pupils of Mrs. rdo. N, J., on May 13, 103/.. it 8:00 P. •ncted for the purpose of eellln* anr SiivltiK Time) in the afternoon of eaiu day. Commltt«« to b« heltf at the Commltt« arm produea or raexchandlse of anr kind, key Featt in Firebouse Mon- I am enclosing a. copy of a letter Elsie McLeod at the Red Bank jun- nt the Court Hotme in the Borough of M,. lit which' time the proposulii will. be Rooms at Mlddl«town on Thundty aft«r- ublicly opened and re«J for the eon»[d- hall be ptmtltUd In Zone "A," wlthtn oa» day Night—Company One of to Elhvood Douglass, the county ior high school. Talks-were "broad- Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jar- noon. April 26th, 193P, at thrw-thtrty hundred (100) fHt of tht road or hlgh- sey, to BHtisfy a decree of said court tion of the Hoard, Specifications can o'clock In th« afternown. «t which tima • By virtue of *jjrlt of fl. fat to me dl-- agricultural agent, which I would be cast" at an imaginary microphone ia teen at ttie oillre of the District Clerk reeled., ttautd out'^f the Court ot Chan- Oldest in Department. glad to have you publish. amounting to am"o\imately S14.3Ii3.fiO. SECT1ON 8. Barni. lUbUi. rtrlvat* g». before the 8-A and U-B classes a»i00 o'clock (tt 8.00 o'elopV, Dayliirbl served In the ilro house on ions on the subject. Paul Seldin, Vincent Mastria and BE(iINNIN(i at a point in tho »outh SECTIO 4. In Zone "A", no Having Time) In thf afternoDn of s*id A>I WILLIAM A. STEINT.E, i oa^tiKtn «• in 4on* A • no awaiting *t tha Court Houia In tha Bo/oaah S eet to a group of guests Also 1 would like to say, for theJohn Arnold were the announcers. nhle of Ocean Boulevard where the lame District Clerk, iAN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RE- •hall b« arecUd on it ploltt ofr lanld contain- nl fntet«ertB the westerly right-of-way of the ins In Kr«ft Ian thai) on* aert of land but Freehold. County of M«nmouth^«w jeS not <> y the active of- The broadcasts related to natural Central KallroRd of New Jeraey; thenc* C •ey. to iatisfy a decree of aald court cards relative to spraying fruit trees, NOTICE. Am"°R'EOULATFNQ THEREIN REAL where that* ar« lubdiTlitoni already plot- ficers and members of thc company, that if they will send their names to resources of New Jersey, birds, (1) running nouth 8 degrees SO mlnuten KSTATE BUILDINGS AND STRUC- ttd In Zona "A" at tha time of th,» adop- amounting to approximately 15,463.00. ' •water, minerals, forests, Red Bank's next 141).10 feet to a point In line of landi Notirc 1B hereby Riven that at n meetlne tion or thU Ordinance, than that will bm but also borough officials, former Mr! Douglass at Freehold, he will now or formerly belonging to W. N. Crom- TURES ACCOHD1NO TO THEIR CON- promptly give them the Bervlcc. v/ater supply, conservation of tim* if the Townahlp ComtniUee of the Town- STRUCTION AND THE NATURK AND exceptad from tha proviilom of thU teo* — «s and Improvements to be ertrtJI chiefs of the department, fornaer vvct!: thence (2) north 81 degrees 30 hip or Midilletown held on April 1 Hh. EXTENT OF THEIR USE IN THE tlon concerning ona aora of land, bat theraon, haraln.fter particularly dVerib«£ councllmen, chiefs of nearby depart- Yours very truly, and energy, native plants, anlmala minute;! west 1*4.64 feet along Cromwell's 935. the proposed Ordinance entitled "An TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, IN laid subdivisions no dweLIn? •hill and kindred subjects. Those taking lino to the noutheaat corner of lot 8-D: difiatice to Amen'd and Supplenient an erected on, a plot of land co..v-....«mUIInld;» ment* and honorary as well as lot William Raoul. thence (3) alone the cast line of lot 8-D •dlnanre entitled "An Ordinance to Or- THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND than ten thousand (10,000* square "fiF r m«r members of the company. part were. Sigard Thompson, Alma north S degrees 30 mlnutea eaat 140 feet anise. Regulate and Control the Fire De- PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRA- SECTION, 6. No dwelling ahaU be partment in ami for the Township of TION ANl> ENFORCEMENT OF THE The affair was ably conducted by a Naveslnk, April 14, 1035. Jianninc, Doris Hlrsch, Jane McDon- to the Bouth Ride of Ocean Boulevard; PROVISIONS HEREIN CONTAINED erected In Zone "A" unUis tha name 1e of oupji, Lawrence Clayton, Curtlg Bur- thent-e (4) alons the south aide of Ocean tllddletown. In the County of Monmouth a- proper design and tba same must not committee composed of Willard J.Mr, Elwood Douglass tioulcvard ]f>0 feet to the place of begin* d State of New Jemey, Pfinsed'and Ap- AND FIXING PENALTIES VOU THEbe flat roofed and tha around floor of tha " Jerry McConvey, Elmer John- County ^grlcultural Agent gess, Caroline Brcese, Patricia Uil- ning. Being loU 8-A. 8-B and 8-C in »rov«d on October 2Mh, 1928," panned VIOLATION THEREOF. santa must contain not Itia than fifteen lion, Lily Ivins, Virginia Jones, Ray- htock 0 on a Man of Property at Sea njcond and finnl rending and wan ep- BUKE IT ORDAORDAINEI D by thee TownihlTownihlp tundred (1,600.) lauare feet of floor space. son, Samuel .15. Rogers, Garry Van- Hiiklit, N. J., subdivision of blocks 2 and roved. Committet at th« of MMril.town HNo builbuildind I ngj ihalshall h»e «r«oUareeUd tin 7,on7y which this Ordinance xhnll be known essory purposes only and not directly or Which was prepared under the able stamped with just about the exact ST. JAMES'S CARD PARTY. der the firm name of Point rieaflnnt Hard- An Ord.nftnci A\ithnr.z.nir Hie Im- ,hall b« "The Zoning Ordinance of tite Indirectly for business uie. before such date which you would advise It. ware Company, anil to nfl Bold by vement of Markham Place, in the Bor-Township of Middletown." permit shall be Untied• direction ol former Chief James R. 1 have before me the card for de- HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. uuh of Little Silver, New Jersey." SECTION 2. Certain wordi and phraiea SECTION 6. No signboards or advar- Wolcott as caterer, there was com- layed dormant application. It is .Large Attendance At Event Held Dated Arril 4th. 1935. Introduced March 1H. 1935- tire used in this Ordinance which for tha •Islng display of any kind or nature shall Owen C. Pearcft Sol'r. Passed April ft,- 1035i. purpose hereof are hereby defined ai cat be erected on any property In Zone "A" mark of tha South Bhriwa. munity singing under the leadership postmarked March 27, and came to Last Thursday. g n (f,2 I.) S21.S4 Approved April 9, 1935. forth In this article and anr luppltmant with the exception that a propertj may Jury 1W one hundrti fifty i,,t ° ™"'1 of Eugene M. Magce, a member of me almost in the same mail with the The tegular Thursday afternoon E. 3. BLACK, have a "For Sale" or "To Let" algn, which !•"• Jo the •ndlmt colnt of the «r»t eo?M»* the company, with Prof. Harold A. card for the dormant spray. card party lnst week was In charge Cbanc.ry 6/402 Mayor. SECTION 3. Words used in the praient shall not contain on the surface more Int.nded to be lota Noa. 8, 9 and 10 JS Laros at thc piano. The Country In my humble opinion, and In an- SHERIFF'S SALE. .tteit: - a use include the future, the nlnsrular nvira- than sixteen (16) square fait. fhown and designated on nap tntltlld cord with your description, this day, of Mrs. Thomas Kelscy. Prizes were By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to m. di- WILLIAM J. T. GETTY. er includes the plural, and the plural th« SECTION T. No person shall at any "Map of Property of tha Land and U>i2 Ciiib trio composed of Jack Rohrey, Borouffh Clerk. Jugular: the word "lot" includes the word time hunt for, take, kill or puraue with a Company near Set Bright, N. j" Geori. Palm Sunday, is just about right for awarded to thc high acorors and re- rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- gun or firearm* of any character) any ant D. Cooper, G. E., dated July 17, 1 DOS Charles Meeker and Prof. LaRos, en- the delayedy d dormant spray. A few, cery of the Stste of New Jersey, will be "plat"; tho word "building" Includes the spray. freshments were served. Thoso pres- Chancery 6/411 word "structure"; the word "occupied" In- mal, wild bird or fowl o:n private property Tanether wltk »|| the eatite rinht, tlU. tertained with several numbers as dday s ago mighihtt havh e doned , tth ent were Mrs. E. T. McDonough, exposed to sale at public vendue, on within the limits of Zon and l.itere«t of the party of the first part ttfd Michael Bergen with pleasing weather MONDAY. THE 13th DAY OP MAY. 193S, SHERIFF'S SALE. cludes the words "deafened or Intended to ic "A" without the permitting, and I, being a God-fear- Airs. John McNeil, Jr., Miss Ann By virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to me dl- be occupied"; tbe word "used" Includes owner's consent In writing. " """I «y the South ahrew.bury Riv.r and solo renditions. Song sheets used ing man and more willing to risk my between the hours of 12:00 o'clock and tbe words "iirranged, designed or intend- SECTION 8. Additional uios and retf- and under the wa.t«n of aald river lylni w»re through the courtesy of thecrop than in taking a chance at per- Little, Mrs, A. J. Patterson, Mrs, :00 o'dock (at 2:00 o'clock Daylight ected, issued out of the Court of Chsn- ed to be used." ulatlonn may be added to thla Article dition, am going to put it off until George Conrad, Mrs. Lewis Gartz, j .Saving Time) In tho afternoon of saiiid^aysaid day. 'cry of the State of New Jerney will be SECTION *.—Lot. A tot la a parcel of from Ume to time by a, tupplament to this Red Bank Lions club". t the Court House In the Borough of ixposed to sale nt, public vendue on land, the location, dimensions and boun- Article and for the purposrpoiae oof facilitating tomorrow. Mrs. David Lelioy, Mrs. Peter Lang, ' MONDAY. THE 22m. DAY OF AFIUL. the record, when additionaUtlonal aupplementa Following the dinner there was a Thi3^ y;u sc(, ls more than (wo Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jer- daries of which are determined by the Mrs. Williaai J. Lcmkuhl, Mrs. C. E. sey, to satisfy a decree of said court 1935, - latest map upon which the same ia shown. are* made, tha sections thereof shall be periokHnrdl ontf snecchmakinspecchmakingc whicn WPPweekiCas a\rtrsinceP_ ththfei carcardd wawass pu nut tI nIn ththpeSavage, Mrs. 0. E. Harrison, Mrs. H. amounting to approximately 14,619.00. ictwcen the hours of 12:00 o'clock and SECTION 5.—Corner Lot. A corner lot numbered consecutively followlrini g tha i ^"'IJ"1 ,f th" P'oP'r'y of May J. Ahem; brought forth much interesting mat- mail. All the folloivlnff tract or parcel of land 5:00 o'clock (at 2;0D o'clock) In the af- ia a lot at the junction and fronting on number of the last section conlitalnei d In Individually and ai Admlnlatratrlx of th. J. Howland, Mrs. Harry Jackson, thla Article. ter pertaining to the club's history. My idea is that these cards could ,,. r> . „,. w - . , - i and premises hereinafter particularly do- ternoon of said day at the Court House, •ft or more Intersection streets. Eatate of George A. Ahern, deceased and bo made immensely more valuable ld n 'the Borough of Freehold, County of SECTION fl.—Denth of Lot. The depth George Ah«rn,.taken In execution ai the Among those to address the as-for the large number of small grow- Miss Barbara Wise, Mrs. Reginald 1 ,,.r|bcd. situate, lying and beinit in the Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a de- of a lot is the mean 'distance between Us ABTICLB V. aiilt of Nyamco As.odatlon. Inc." fVaw sembly were Fire Commissioner J. ViinBrunt, Mrs. Edward O'Kane, | Township of Middlctown. in thc County of :reo of said court amounting to approxi- mean front lot lino and its mean rear lot Uses and Kevulationa Controlling Zone Xork corpoiatlon, and to.be sold hy ers, with whom fruit is a aide line, Mt-c; PHilin \fnnrn Mi-o Wnrhprt I'M I Monniouth and Stnto of New Jersey. latcly S4.Kll.00. "B" Known ae Vitiate Residence Zone. Albert VanSchoick, ex-Chief Joseph if you would date your cards thc line. The greater front ace of a corner SECTION 1. In thli iom. no building 1 Mis. 1 nilip.MoDie, Mis. Jricroen J^a- BB1 B1| of lot No 235 as ahow71 on All the following- tract or parcel of land lot is Its depth and its lesser frontage is Dated ApSPI^fS." ^ Fix, ex-Chief Joseph B. Asay, pres- earliest day you would recommend ind premises hereinafter particularly do- or premises shall ba used and no building 11 v nBv wards, Mrs. William Turnier, Mrs. I "Mnp of Hir«r»ide Heights, near •lied iU width. shall be erected or altered, intandid or (.J*? ' " "»l'lrlt'^ PhiJo, Sol'rs. ident of Independent Engine com- the spray. The trouble ia with some icribed, situate, lylntc and being In the SECTION 7.—Width of Lot. The width 128.SI of us that our judgment is probably Thomas Little, Mrs. Mac Ryan, Mrs., Bank. N. J., property of Edwin R. Con- borough of Ited Bank. In the County of of & lot Is its mean width measured at designated to ba used except for resides pany; ex-Chief Lester E. McQueen, Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. tl&l purpose* only. ex-Chief William Crispell, former not as good as yours, and also thnt Robert Drakep , Mrs. Ott, o Hcrden, | °.^'1':se rj"*Cooptria B.. said map being ight angles to Its moan depth, SECTION 2. Buildtnei erected ot we get busy at something else, and Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, Mrs. Anna | filed in the Monm'outh County Clerk's of- BEGINNING at a i>uint in the southerly SECTION 8.—Front Yard. A front yard Thorpe, Mrs. J. C. Alvator, Mrs. Ella ( Intended to be the,, name premises ton- Ine of John Street said point being dia- property In Zone "B" shall ba set back Councilman William H. Francis, let thc time at which the spraying . . „ : ., rnun I Intended to b ,, am premise ton is an open unoccupied space within and Frank P. Dickman, ex-forcman and Kaney, Mr a. ant two hundred and fifty-five feet caat- cxtc.\dinK the [uU width of the lot be- not less than twenty-five (26) feet from should be done slip by. If you would Mertz, Mrs. John Ryan, Mis. John voyeU to thc ^-^ incz io\a gqulera by irly, raeaaured along the southerly lino tween the front lot line ftnd the parts of tbe road or street line and nhall not be former president ot the company; P. F. Kennedy, Mrs. pleed 1 tre.m] Douglas K. Bailoch Company, constructed on a plot of land containing give us the benefit of your judgment, David Sheridan. Mrs. Walter Layton, J"^ ?™*™^ if John Street from the point of lntereec- the mnin building erected therein setting fhonias Irving Brown, ex-foreman :ogethegether with a reminder ttoo get m ion thereof wijh the eaatorly line of tck from and nearest such lot tin*. tesa than twenty-five hundred (2,500) and former secretary of the company busy, it would be of great value, , Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs. Charles ""tionc°d therein. iospect Avenue; theni'e (1) Boutherly at SECTION 9.—Family. A family Is any square feet. MONDAY. THE 6th DAY OF MAY, 193«, Hawkins, Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Sciiod ns thc prorevty of Inez lola ht angles to John "Street one hundred number of individuals living together ns SECTION S. Dwelling for not more arid of the department; John C. Aul, As far as telling what to use on i fifteen feet to a .mint; thence {'!) A ftiiiKle housekeeping unit nnd using cer>* than one family. •wno has been on the membership roll each occasion, that is all well Miss Josephine Ligicr, Miss Marie asterly pnrallol with John Street forty- tain rooms and housekeeping facilities In lllng, Including the office of a phy. of the' company for half a century; enough, but that could be accom- Cassell, Miss Eleanor Garvey, Mrs. j Assac'iaUo . a corporation of the State of ive feet to a point In the westerly line of common, surgeon, dentist, lawyer, dress- plished in ono notice covering the . and to be nol(| by H No. 8 an ilcBlKiiated on map prepared maker, artist, musician, realtor or the like, Ire.hold, County of Monraouth. New Jer- Isaiah Patterson, one of the charter Mary Fields, Mrs. Kathryn Apple-1 New JeiHt SECTION 10.—Non-Conforming Uia. A when situ^ted_ln__thej!sinfl.dHr«Jllng-...flnd_ entire year, and thus rendering a gate, Mrs. Winifred Williams^ Mis^, HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. iy (Jcorire t). Cooper, C. E., June 2,'), 1UI3; lon-coiiformine_uBg_, is^onfi.. that_dnes_nat- ifrd«rt.,tic5u members of the company who pan of your ofltaLforce unncccfisai-y hance <3)—northerly- parallel -with" ihe •nmply with tno regulations of this Ordl' ua>d~by such physician, surgeon, dentist, «yto»tlframounting to eniiroslmaleld y JJ,413.00. Theresa Hcroid, Mrs. Victor Wolf- tj iStH9Sfi irst course herein and alotig the wcBtcr- lawyer, dressmaker, irtltt. music.an, real- All the lolloping tract or inrccl of Ian* 8d~tHeT company. roster 55 years Tor the next several years. Howard S. nam-e for tho zone in which it ia located. tor or the like as his private dwelling. No d preiaea hereinafter nartlcularly de> I am tnlnng tho liberty of .sending Itanip, Mrs. David Noonan, Mrs. Jos- (43 1.) y line of lot No. 8, one hundred and fif- SECTION 11.—Accessory Buildlnn and . lying and hl I th George Worthlcy, thc present eph Bray, Miss G. Green, Mrs. John een feet to the northwest corner thereof Accessory Use. An accesiiory building Is sign referring to these premites shall be SpartmenI chief, James Vaughn, the ! « «W o°f' thi"Is, UKiletteer to The Itcd Bank .. point in tha aouihcrly lino of John n building, such an a stable, garage, play- displayed except in a window or attached fc the Idea of getting Hughes, Mrs. Harry llcrold, Mrs. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. itreot; thence U) wcfitcrly aloiiK the house, barn or greenhouse, which Is sub- to tha building and shall not exceed one piwent first assistant chief and ] (he oppi|n'jons ofi'soms e of the other loutherly line of John Street, forty.five and one-half square feet In area. John B;innon, Mrs. Mary Woolsey, In tho matter of the estate of Jane W. ordinate nnd accessory to a main building SECTION i. Any enlatlnR non-con1 partcularly described a. follows! Jacob Bloom, the present second as- small fry. Mrs. Elln Power, Mrs. Mavy--darken, Douglas, deceased. . . ;ect to the point or place at BcKinuinu- on the mime lot. BcglnnlnB at an old codar slumii In the sistant chief, and Chief William An- TOCJETHEU with allllie ritfht. title and SECTION 12.—Private Garage. A pri- forming building in Zone "B" shall be aouth line of lands /ormorly helonili,, t' Yours very truly, Mrs. Mary Bloom, Mrs. C. J. Guiney, Notice it\ nc'litori to present claims terent of, in ami to John .Street in front vate garage i* A enrage in which no husi- exempt. Jame. Hampton, deceased, and In the eaat ders6n and Assistant Chief Oscar Mrs. Ann Sutphln, Mrs. William iiRairiflt entntc. f said premises to the center tine there- nefifl. commercial service or Industry con- ARTICLE VI. .i.0 .iT • *';"'• unnamed; thence 1 1)J Becker of the Pair Haven fire depart- ' Willlnm Haoul. Cogan, Mr.\ Theodore Koch, Mrs. ruiHiiant to the order of Joseph L. Intended to be a portion of tho flame nected with motor vehicles is carried on. Us«i and Rafulatlons Controlling Zone north thirty-four degrooo forty-five mill' ment and Mr. Koop of the general Donahay, SurroKate of the County of and and premises conveyed to snid, Louis SECTION 13.—FJlllnff Station. A filling "F", Known as Undeveloped Zone. utes east along the south line ot --aid George Coudricr, Mrs. J. H, Chad- Monmouth, made on Iho twonty-Beventh E. Brown by dcorl from Ceorne S. InRrn- ntntlon Is any establishment supplying SECTION 1. *"Th• e premises comprised Hampton lands, two hundred fifteen feet committee. ONE HUNDBED I'EB CENT. wick, Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs. Edwaru day of March. 1935, on tho application of inm, unmarried, dated November 24, 1022,and nclllng gasoline or other motor fuel In this Zone an of such .a. nature that at five inchea to the arore«nid slito of a The gpecchej -were all very inter- Krcdorick H. Douglas and The Natlonnl ind recorded in thc Monmouth County or oil direct to motor vehicles from i tho time of the adoption of this Ordinance •trmt forty feet In width; thence (1) luutk) Nestler, Miss Betty Cotter, Mrs. Al-Ncwiirk & Est*ex Hankinc Company Jlerk'u office In Book 120B of Deeds, it ii impossible to determine the character lifty-two .desreu and forty minutes eaai esting' but the one that touched tho Red Bank Auxiliary Gets Terfecr. pump, tank or container located outside i along the west side of a forty.foot utreet, fred Miss M. Reynolds. Mlsa Newark, e.\*t;utu o£ the tl f Ja laces Z44, etc. building and on private or public prop' thereof. members the most was the one given Mark at Inspection. W. Douglas, deceased, notice ia hereby erty. SECTION 2_. Additional uses and regu- two hundred ekhty-dsht. feet four -inche, TilUe Nestler, Mrs. William OO'Brien, yiven to the creditors of Bald deceased to to In angle therein; thence (a) south by Mr. Patterson, who, due to the Seized as the property of Louis E. SECTION Hi Different sections ma: may be added to this Article from twenty-seven So1 r> , nee"*-i vc .1 umhern nhnlt bo given. th« same number of the last section contained In nue; thence (4) south seventy-foili always second to none In the state subscribers. °(Bo"i.) ' . 125.20 beginning with tho last section In thU at1' this Article. thirty minutes east along the president, complimented the organi- man, Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Mfs. of New Jersey." The only other liv- zation on its flue showing. Visitors Dated Freehold. N. J.. Narc-li "1, 19Jfi, tide. ARTICLE VII. side Of eaJd tnonly-nv* foot sUoet, throe ing charter members arc John Den- h Coopnr, M™. William Decker, FUEUERIC1C }[. DOUliLAS, Chancery 6/444 ARTICLE II. hundred sixty-nix feet to the east aide of were present from Trenlon, Pntn- FtumMMi ]{i,n<| jitid Avomjo of Two Hivoi'S, Existing Non-Conforming Building*. another street: thence <;.> north thirl pen nis of Bed Bank and Henry Conk of Mrs. Miiry J. CirnunL', Mrs. William SHERIFFS SALE. Classes of Homes. Section 1, Except as hereinafter pto- decrees no minutes went ttipna the enst son, Hoboken and Union City. Among Little, Mrs. Richard Attrldge, Mrs. THE NATIONI\U"NEWARK' fe By virtue ol a writ ot fi. fa. to me dl- SECTION 1.—Zone "A" Khali be . rcsl- vii|*rl, no iJiilltllng or p re mine a fthiill be ilde thereof one hundred ueventy-(!lnht Headden's Corner. octed, isHuetl out of the Cuurt of Chan- dcnlial zdnc and commonly known the guests was Hurry Mcislc of Edward Hoaly, Mrs. Martin Kearney, ESSEX BANKlNti COMPANY, a the used except in conformity with the pro- ect six iiunefl to the place of Heelnnuiu, Following tho spcochmaklng and Union City, state commander of the of Newark. N. J.. '.e'ry of the State of Now Joracy, will bo Country Katates Zone. visions of this Ordinancedl nance which apply to Coiilalnlnff one hundred seventy-eight hun- Mrs. Nora Crcvy, Mrs. Thomas Sal ixposed to sole at public vendue, on SECTION 2.—Zone "B" shall bs a resi- tho district In whlieh it la located. How- dredthn acres. tho vocal entertainment, tho gucots Sons of Union Veterans. After the By William E. Hockcr, Trust Ulhcer. MONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF APRIL, went to tho companyjs large_meet- mon, Mrs. Jerome Sloyan, Miss Mat- Pitney. Hardin & Skinner, dential zone and commonly known as the evert any' non-conformlnff use eststlng at Selied »» tho property of Elizabeth V. exercises there was a social time and garet Kelsey and Mias Dorothy DecK- 741 Broad Street. 1935, Village Residential Zone. tne time of the jiassaffe of this Ordinance Taylov. taken (n execution at the milt o« ing room on the second floor where Newark, N. J., between the uoura of 12:00 o'clock and SECTION 3.—-'Zone "F* shall b« known may be* continued, providing that the Mildred J, Rogers, nnd to be nold hy refreshments were served. building or premises Involved shall neither they witnessed several new members Proctor.. :00 o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock. Daylight aa the Undeveloped Zone and shall rom- HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. avintf Time) in the afternoon of said day priaa all territory not classed as any other b* altered or enlarged unless tho uBe inducted into the company as active at the Court HOUHC, in the Borough of rono and shall be iropcrty that Is thereof shall he changed to a' use per- Dated March iO, 1035. members of the Red Bank flre de- Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jer-growing_ stage an.d is IposblImpossiblee tto clas mitted In the district, No non-conforming Walter Fox. Sol'r. partment. Mr. McConvey told the sey, to satisfy a decree of said court at this time into any other zone and the use, if once changed to a use,permitted in (53 line") • 122.2% territory comprined in paid xone eh all be thu district in which It ia located ahali amounting to npproximatcly $3,874-00. Chancery 6/403 recruits that obedience was expect- All the following trnct or pnrccl of land subject at ftM tfme« hereafter 'to being evei be changed back to a non-conform- l ed of them at all UmcB and that in and premises hereinnftcr particularly <3e- modified or put in any other so no when- SHERIFF'S SALE. ovci' It is determined by th* noveral SGGTION 2. No building or promises By virtue of a writ of ft. fa, to me di- addition to their company officers in GRAND OPENING! i«Rribod. iltuate. tying and being in tho rected, initiied out of t,he Court of Cban* Township of Middlctown. in the County of body that the time Is proper to do the which cease to be actively engaged in non- onarge of meetings and other house Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, at conforming use for a period of one (1) eery of the State of New Jersey, .will bu Activities they were alBO under strict a SECTION 4.—Additional tonen may be year shall be allowed to resume such non- exposed to sole at public vendue on discipline from tho company's of- .BEGINNING* at a point In the easterly added from time to time by amendments conforming use, but must be altered to MONDAY, THE Sflth DAX OF APRIL, ine of George Street, said point being or supplements to this article, and when conform with the restrictions of the Zone 1935, ficials in the fire department. Mr. Ustant four hundred and ninety-four and an additional xone is added, it shall be in which It is, letweentha hours of 12:00 o'clock and SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935 SECTION 8. McConvey's talk to the new firemen 34-100 feet on a course of Bouth fifteen deelBmated alphabetically "C, D and E," Nothing In this Ordlnnnre fi:0l) o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock, Daylight) was short but very impressive. The iegreea five minutes cast measured along and for the purpOBe of keeping a proper shall prevent the restoration ot a building Saving Time) In the afternoon of said day iho easterly line ol George Street from the record of the sann, tho sectiona of such leia than fifty per cent destroyed by flre, at tho Court House In the Borough of new members are William Rue, M> ^oint of intersection.of the easterly line of supplement nhnll ba numbered consecutive- explosion, act of (iod. or act of the pub- Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jei> vln Hartner, Joseph Coddington, Wil- ieorge Street with the southerly line of ly following the last number in this ar- lic enemy, subsequent to the passage of ney, to natlafy a decree of said court liam Mcprath, Patrick Calandrlllo .Vent Front Street; thence (1) easterly at Ucle. this Ordinance or shall prevent tho con- amounting to approximately lii,703,00. right angles to 'Jeorgo Street ciRhty-flve tinuance of the use of such building or AH the following tract or parcel of Ian* »nd Albert Doremus, Jr. 1 ARTICLE ni. Jack LaFreda's Super Service Station feet to & point; thence (2) southerly par- BoundarU* of Zonts. part thereof as such use existed at the and vrcmlwes heveinaftgr particularly de- icribed, situate, lying These new members were brought allel with George* Street fifty feet to a SECTION 1.—Zone "A" shall eomprine time of such destruction of such building lying and being In thai point; thencb (3) westerly parallel with or part thereof. Nothing In this Ordi- Township of Middflletown in the Comity ot into the meeting room hoodwinked Refreshments and Souvuilra ior the Lndles. the ftrfit couree herein eighty-five feet to all that part of Middletown Township nance ihall prevent the restoration of a onmouth and State of New Jersey u4 were to have been "given th« a point in the easterly line of (>eorge. bounded as follows; wall declared unsafe by tha Building; In- BEGINNING at the center of a Ism .works" but due to the fact that sev- "Itreet; thenco (I) north fUtoen degrees On the, southerly side by the Naveslnk spector. chestnut tree standing in the comer for- five minuten wc»t along thc easterly line or Shrewsbury rivar. SECTION 4. Additional regulation* merly Frost land, thence (1) aouth thtwe> eral members of the initatlon team >t George Street fifty feet to the point or On the easterly side by Clayplt creek. may be added to thli Article from time degrees and thirty minutes west ten chains were unable to be present this part 'lace of Beginning. On the northerly side, beginning at a to. time by a aupplemant to this Article and fifty-eight links alone Ino line' of . of the ceremony was deferred to Seized as the property of George A. point on-Locust Avenue Bridge where tfie and for the purpose of facilitating the <*Jrovers to the center of a public road Brenker. et a!., taken in execution at the easterly boundary line ends; thence wes- record, when additional supplement! are eadtng from Morriavtile to Red Drink, later date. They will in all probabil- suit of Edwin R. Conover. administrator terly, along Locust Avenue, to Locust made, the sections shall ba numbered con- thence (2) north seventy-eight degrees ity get scome Inltatory work at the of tho Efltate of Mary J. Schanck, de- Point Road; thence, northerly along Bald secutively following the number of the nnd fifteen minutes west twelve chains first fire they attend. ceased, and to be sold by road to a point about four hundred (400) laat section contained In this Article. along the center of the aforesaid road; HOWARD HEIGHT. Sheriff. feet north of Locust Avenue; thence wes- thence (S) north four degress and Afty The balance of the evening was Dated March 26th. lil.U. terly, alone an irregular line to a point ARTICLE VIU. minutes east SIK chains and fifty-five llqks spent in general sociability, the older Howard S. Higginaon, Sol'r. on Urown'e Dock Road about twenty-two Certificate of Occupancy. to an apple treej th«nco (4) north eighty. (40 I.) J20.58 hundred (2200) feet north of Illverrdde SECTION 1. No building •halt here- two degrees and fifty minutes east eleven members Betting around in groups Drive, where School House La.no beulnvi after be erected in the Township ot Mid* chains and. ninety links to the pi act ot and telling how they fought fires in thence, westerly, along said School House dletown, regardless of si so or the cost Beginning. the good old days when hand-drawn Chancery 6/224 Lane to Cooper's Road, and continuing thereof without the owner and contractor Containing7 nine acre's and sixty-twej SHERIFF'S SALE. along said School House Lane to the thereof or either of them obtaining a one-hundredths of an acre. apparatus was what the department By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- [iroiierty of Thomas Uarvey; thence gen- building permit as provided In the Build- EXCEPTING THEREOUT AND THERE. boasted of and the newer members ected, issued out of the Court of Chan- erally westerly along the southerly line Ing Ordinance of the Township of Middle- FROM ALL that Certain tract or parcel of the company played pool and cery of the State of New Jeruey, nltl be of the said tlarvey property to WMppooi-- of land and premises, hereinafter particu* cards or sang songs lo piano accom- jcpossd to sale at public vendue, on will Valley Road; thence in a generally SECTION 2. In Zone "A", It shall be 'arly described, situate, lying and boliitf MONDAY, THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, southwesterly direction along said Whip- unlawful to use or permit the us« of any n the Township of Middletown, In the paniment. loan,« itoorwil Valley Road, to Its Intersection building or premises or part thereof, here- County of Monmouth, and State of Now with Chapel Hill Road; thence, alone nald after created, erected, changed, utructur- Jersey, conveyed by the sold Elizabeth A» An interesting feature of the af- between the houra of 12:00 o'clock and Chni'el Hill Iload, to a short road parallel ally converted or enlarged, wholly or Conner, widow, to Agnes Bennett: fair was the showing of the com- :00 o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock. Daylight to and about two hundred (209) feet east partly, in lti ute or structure, until a BEGINNING at a point in the center of Saving Time) in the afternoon ol snld day of the old Southern R. R. track; thence, • -paxryB first and only membership at tho Court HOUHC; in thc Borough of certificate of occupancy eh&ll have been tha road leading front Red Bank to Ever- alonir said short roa1 d to its end at Coop- isaued by the Building Inspector. Such ett, which Is also tho southweit corner book which contains tho name and Freehold. County of Monmouth. New Jer- er's Road; thence , easterly, along said certificates shall not be laaucd unless such of land of James Conover. formerly occupation of each person who lias ey, to satisfy a decree of said ruurt Cooper's Rond. about leven hundred building or premises or part thereof nnd Charles Orover, thence (1) north three imoinitlns to a.iprosimately $0,150.ou. 4700) feet to this line of the Henry Finch the proposed uae thereof fire In conformity joined tho company, date of admis- All the following tract or parcel of land ) to e enry Finch degrees and thirty minutes cast along. Raid H ove flylt; hthenco . southerlythl y,, alonl a saiid with the provisions 6f this Ordinance It Conover line two hundred and eluhty feat sion and time of service when they mil premises hereinafter particularly iio- f tt k 1)d shall be tha duty of the Building Inspec- icribetl, Bitunte, lying and being in the line cascast of H Btreetreet known as 1)roadway to a sUke; thence V£) north eJghty-efx withdrew from tho company or when to RiversidRi e Drive; tthenceh , westerlytl , alonl g tor to Iisuo Certificates of Occupancy degrees thirty minutes wont ninety feet to thorough of Reel Bank, in the County of nald Riverside Drive to a stream, the out* within ten days after a request of the a stakei thence (3) south three doRieei they were honored by being classed Monmouth and State of New Jersey. let of a email lake or pond, situated adja- same shall be filed in his office by any thirty minutes west two hundred and six- as a life or honorary member. The BEGINNING at the southeast corner of cent to and on the northerly side of Riv- owner, after having determined that the ty-five feet three. Inches to the canter of next oldest members besides those nd conveyed by John H. Cook, Jr., end et-Btdo Drive; thence •fcoulh.ov.y to a point building and the proposed une thereof, said raaili thence (O along tha israe wife to NeH.e Lucia by deod dated Octo- opposite the center line of William Street; conform with all the requirements herein south eighty degrees fifteen minutes cast already mentioned as charter mem- ber 24, 1030, and recorded In the Mon-thenco In n uenerally westerly direction, eet forth. one hundred feet to the place of Begin- bers, are George S. Duncan and Dr. mouth County Clerk's Office In Book 1.639 nlong William Street, to its Intersection SECTION 3. Each applinnt for a Cer- pins. J. Dunbar Thrpckmorton, both liv- of Oeedft, pages 38, etc.; thence (1) north, with Glcnmsry Avenue or Street; thence tificate* of Occupancy shall pay for the Containing sUty-tn-o one-hundredths of ing in Red Bank, according to the along the easterly side of enid Lucia lot, in :i neiiera! southerly direction, alonff irnni the sum of five dollars to the Build- n acre. one hundred and eighty feet to a ittake; (Ue.uma.ry Aven\i« or Street and & con-ing Inspector. Intended to be the same land and prem- old roll book. thence (2) easterly, thirty-seven and one- tinuation thereof to the point or begin- SECTION t. Additional mo and rag- ises conveyed to the >a!d Satvatora Mar- half feet to a point; thence (3) southerly, ning on NaveBink or Shrewsbury Illver, all ulatlom may be added to this Article ino by deed bearing date October 2fi, Samuel E. Rogers, the company's parallel with the first course, one hundred nn defined and ihown on a map dated May from time to time by s. supplement to this 1821, and recorded In tha Monmouth secretary, who haa been active in Lite nnd eighty feet to the center of lliver 24, 19114, made by James Strollo, C. E., Article, and, for the purpose of facilitating \tch ((, Street; thenco (4) westerly, along the ten- County Clerk's office. company's doings for many years, ln- 'won't of UH Hroadway, Long Branch, N. J. the record, when additional supplement A Selxed as the property of Antonio Salt- ter of Ulver Street, thlrty-ECven and one- SECTION 'Z-—Zone "IV' shall .romirbe are made, the sections shall be numbered ta, et nfs., taken In execution at the suit forcned a Register rcpreBUtivo that haW feet to tho place of beginning. nil that part of Middletown Township consecutively following the number of the of EHtubeth A; Conner, and to be sold by the company has a complete set of Thin being intended as tlie same land bounded as follows: last section contained in this Article. n and premises described In ttoed made hy HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. records from the flitit meeting to tho John H. Cook, Jr., nnd wife to Carmella AIJL that territory bounded an follow*: ARTICLE IX. Dated April 1, Jonfl, present day, giving the minutes of • Safety in flip Iiomr is important. And Grunow's Gentile, dated January IB, 10.11. THAOT 1. Bounded on the south by the Violations and PeniltUs. Edward W. Wise, SDl'r. each meeting, the record of all com- Seized aa the property of Carmclln Gen- Nnvenink or Shrewsbury river: on the SECTION 1. For any anil every viola- (78 I.) *12,V« safe refrigerant, Cnrrcnc, guarantees protection for tile, et al.. taken In execution nt tha suit west by tho right-of-way of the New York tion of the provisions of this Ordinance, pany officer]! as well »B much hlslor- of Mainstay Building and Loan Arnurla- nnd Long Branch Railroad; on the east tha owner, general agsnt or contractor of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER5EY. by State Highway Route No. 36, and on lcsl data which will ho more val- tion, a corporation of the State of New r a building or premises where such viola- 10S-B5, humans, plants and jieta. It's important to "Find Jersey and to be nold by tlm north l>y t leld Avenue. tion has be«n committed or shall e\\»t, To ELIZABETH I). RITTUR: uable Aa y&ars come and go. TRACT •£. Hounded on the west by nd the leases or tenant of an entire build- By virtue of on order of the Court of, Independent company is the third Out What's Inside" the pipes and coils of the re- nOWARIt HKKiHT, Sheriff. Stale Hi Khiva y Route 35; on the south by ing or «tvtlr* pr*mi«» whaia such viola- Chaurery matin on the Any of the dat# Dated January 14th, 1035. , t)io Navonlnk or Shrewsbury river; on the tion has been committed or shall exist, hereof, In a cauae wherein Loulie French oldest In the department. It started Warren H. Smock, Sol'r. t pa»t by iione "A", and on the north by and the owner, general agent or uontrac- Brower Is complainant, anrj you *nd oth- frigcrator you buy. In addition to giving you safety I.) 120,16 lt» activities with an old hand pu.np- Front Avenue and the continuation there- tor, lesslessei e or tenant of any part of a ers are defendants, you ara raqutreil t« inff Apparatus and bucket brigade the Criinow is also more efficient in operation and of in H Rtisight line to the boundary line. buildin„„ Jng or premises In which part such aittiear, and answer to the compliiinsnt'i oorpa. followed by a hand-drawn two- Mon mouth County Surrogate's Office. SECTION 3.—All territory not other- violation has been committed or shall bill on or before the fith day of June, In the matter of tha estate of Emma E. wise described in this Article or In the exist, and tha s»tmal «S«nt, architect, next, ot the aalu" bill will be taken as con- wh«el hoEe carrier known : beautiful (o look at. Sold on easy terms. llubbard, deceased, nmtiulmcn.R or supplement)* to the name it builder, contractor or any other person fevned tmalnnt you. : hereby dnsHificd in the undeveloped lone, "jumper," then a four-wliccl hand Notiro to ttedlton to piesent claims f who commits, takes part or ssslata In such The «alld bill In filed to foracloaa a mort, dr*wn hoae carriogo, later a two- against estate belnic Zone "F' violation, or who maintains any building srg madadee bby y you to saiid Louinee FuneFuneh Pursuant to the onlcr of Joseph L. .SECTION 4.—All territory in the Town- or piomlieB In which any >uch violation Browerr ,, ddtedatea dd J unee 1, 10271027, in ththo sum of f hora* hose wagon with drop hnrnpss Donahay. Surrogate of tho County of Mori- ship of Middletonn ihnt is rlnBuified in one shall exist, shall for each and every viola- $fi,000.00$fi00000 , coverini g certaiti n premisei s In thhe oajttlptnent and then into a fully mo- mouth,' tnndfl on Via twrntiutti tiny of tuna is Biibic^t to claBilflcatlon in an) tion, and for each and every day that Townablp.. of Mlddlelown, County of Mon- tortced unit. The company Is prob- March, l!>.t0, «DII tho mipllcntiou of Sara other tone from lime to time by at such violation continues, be subject to a mouth and State of New Jersey, and which II. VanVliet nnd Edwin I1'. Jli.bbnrri, iwn itmentlnienl to thin Article or by a BUUple fine of not more than one hundred dol- mortgage ia recorded In the MnnnuMifh nbly best known outside of the th-R of the executors of tho cAtnie of Kmnm merit hereto nnd for the purpose of Uclll- lar*. Legal remedies for inch violation County Clerks OfTlce In Book 03B of Mort- department activities ax the. origin- SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR E, JIubbard, deccnactl. not Ire Is htieliy tatinc the remnl when any new supple' shall he httd and violation*) shall be pioie- gageii. on page Ot, etc ator here of tho public Christinas given to the crcdilois of Brtld flercaHod to nicntii nre mmle to thin Article,/the tec- utod In ft manner prescribed by l»w or And you are made a defendant berjuiMi Tree "nd for the great amount, of exhibit to Urn Bubftcribor*, tivo of Uio ex- tlons iilinU ha numbered rpnterulively fol ordinance. you have signed the bond fcccompinvlria- ecutors as aforcsnid, their debts mid de- lowing the Init number of the section giv- SECTION 2. Thli Article msy be the mortgage utider forarloeure and ho- charitable work 11 carries oil through- mi»nHs ncalnst the enid cdtnlc, Dp'lcr nolh, en In thU Article. changed from time to time by a supple- ratiBii you hol« a sarand mortgBBn rovot- vilthlti nu months from the date of the SECTION 6.~I)Btermln»tIon of Doubt- ment to this Article, end for tba purpose out the year. Ing the nrcmliea being foreclosed Bnd FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE aforesslfi order, or they "III 1m forever ful 1-inofi. In raBCn of uncertainty or dl» of facilitating the record* when additional which »ld acrond moyitag, 1 ,| [r,| AIJ™ birred tit their nrlions (heiefor sgainst atjinement as to the true locution of any supplements are mml«, tha sections shi fl N B the ssid Biibicriljcre. mne hm.HtlMV HUD, the tieterm.nilion be mi rah i red ronsttu lively following ins Bust 31. im, was ifida -by K.IK«M O. A bonnfldc nownpaper circulation Dated Freehold. N. J.. March 20, 1936.ther'n' "hsll Ha with the Roanl of Ad- number of the last section contain«d in AVtrU a to yourd , i sl I ntll th- e sum of )2,«0O.«ft —the kind The Itoglstnr h»s—Is the fiAKA II. VAN VMET, justment a« hereinafter provided. this Article. ft? J." V^? *^1 Bwl k mMonmoutf h MCount J only kind that counts with the nd- Jack LaFreda's Super Service Station Hubbard Park. Red flank, N. J. Sie 5*0 ^l ° i£ EDWIN V. HUHHARI), . ARTICLE IV. ARTICLE X, P6tl A Jth, I9II. vertladr. No premiums or other In- Board ot Adjustment 1 1.7 MONMOUTII NTIIKKT, • D BANK, N. #. . }Iiil>l>i)nI Park, lUd flttuk, N, X Us* and Regulations Controlling Zone "A". A* !!] duorment-n h»v« ever been offered I j nE AUton Ilcektnan. Ksfj., SECTION I. In Rone "A", no buHdinf SECTION 1. A Board ot Adjustment ••cure clrculitlon.—AdvorUMiuoui, U*nk, N. J- lor ixemUei Khali he u*e<\ nnd no riullfllni •hull be appofnttd •• provldsd byi Cbipter l*roctew. shall W erected *r altered. Inttndfd or 274 of tin Laws a/ Aflj« */ 7; 7 n RED RltfWC fflPSlt T8,1998. '-*>' Pase Small" and "Ble«s Thli HquBe," by ternoon at flr» o'clock there will ba Richard Rathmacher, son of Mr. Oceanport News. Jerome Dynan, Sr., piano accom- prayer and baptism. Services on and Mrs. August Rathmacher, has The Birth Of paniment by Mrs. O. W. Palmer; Eaattr Sunday will comprise Com- been laid up with an abscess on his Christian Science (Tk« tUt Bank Ratfttn cut b« boaeM la Ocisnport at tbi itot* of Carlo Muxa.) "the Old Refrain" and "At Kvon- munion at 8:00 A. M.; prayer, Com- neck. Reading Room Ocean County tlde," by Mrs. John Gallagher, ac- munion and sermon at 11.00 -A. M., Charles Brunner has moved from (FBBB TO TUB PUBLIC) Mr. and Mrs. George G, D. Hurley companied by George Woodward. and children's service at 4:30 V. M. tho Gardner house to a house on CLEANERS Big Portion of Monmouth Coun- nt Main street have as their guest Piano duet, "Military March," by La- On Easter Monday afternoon at Church Edifice the Hazclton estate at Hillside. ' 38 Monmbtilh Street, Red Bank, N. J. ty Sliced OS in 1850 to Form Mrs, Hurley's father, Joseph Craig vonno Nelson and Linda Herbert. three o'clock the Ladles' auxiliary Special music will bo rendered Sun- 209 Broad St., Red Hank, N. J, of Tabernacle. ' Tap dance by Betty Mason and toe will give their annual treat to tlio day at. tho MethodiBt church. New County—Its First Court A meeting of the executive board Authorized and approved liltr* dance by Ellen Jensen, with Mrs. children. Preparations are being made to •turn on Christian Uclinra rtisr b« -o DRY CLEANING House. of the Oceanport Parent-Teacher as- Palmer at tho piano. Readings, Th« Girl Scouts cleared $11 w a administer toxin-antitoxin treatments read, borrowed or purchased. sociation was held Monday afternoon "Bridge" and "Minnie at the Skating card party Friday night, at the fire to the pupils of the public school. The public ift cordially Itivlted to Toms River, April 18 (AP)—The j a', tho school building. A nominating legislature cut off a big chunk of Rink," by Mr». Gertrude Davis. The house. Tho money will go toward Motion pictures showing the man- u«o tho «iendliK rioom, which !• •£f PRESSING - DYEING committee, with Mrs. I/Ouls West as program concluded with a playlet, the purchase of uniforma. 1 open dally cxcftpt Sundays afitt Monmouth county In February, 1850, halrman and including Mrs. Charles ufacture of bottles will be presented legal holiday*, from T:ao to 4:80 and called It the County of Ocean, "Pa'a Dally Dozen," with the follow- The public school closed yesterday at tho library Thursday night, April P. M. Tiiemtny. mid Pi !<]»*•, 1 ISO TAILORING and REPAIRING Jensen, Mrs. Ernest Whelan, Mrs. ing cant: Father, George C. D. Hur- and will reopen Tuesday. 25. to 9:30 T. M. and on May 0 of that year twelve Walter H. Grills and Miss Ruth Her- ley, Sr.; mother, Mrs. George C. D. OF ALL KINDS men, eat down In the musty parlor bert, was appointed and Mrs. Rondo Hurley, Sr.; children, Doris and of the old Ocean House In ToniB DeNyse will act as Installing of- Frederick Hurley. PHONE RED BANK flQgg River to talk about building a court- ficer at the May meeting of the as- house. sociation. Mrs. Ferdinand H. Krome Joyce VanBrackle, daughter of Mr. The twelve men, first freeholders and Mrs. Jerome Dynan were named and Mrs. Charles VanBracklo of Up- We Call for and Deliver. of tho county, elected Samuel C. auditing committee and reports will per Main /street, is confined to her Dunham of Toms River, director. bu given at the May meeting by all home with an attack o£ measleB.' His flr«t official act was the appoint- standing committee chairman of the A meeting of the Ladles' Aid so- NOTE:—We have rented our bnUdlng on Upper Broad ment of a committee of elx to study work accomplished during tho year. ciety of tho Oceanport church was Street, where we conducted our bu»lnee» under the name the courthouaos in other counties held Tuesday afternoon at the J.YANKO of the Jersey Coast Cleaner* & Dyers. We with to an- and decide what kind Ocean would Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle church hall. Plans woro completed BROAD ST., nounce that wo will give all our old customers the «une build. The committee made a long of Main street motored to Bayonno for the Virginia baked ham supper service as In the past at our shop at Sg Monmouth Street report, and In conclusion said: recently, where they visited Dr. and to be given, by the society on April and would appreciate seeing; them at any time, Thanking "We find tho Hudson county court- Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 25, Mrs. Flora A. Wood heads the you for your patronage. house to bo en attractive building, Services will be held at tho Ocean- committee in charge o£ tho affair. MOB GORDON, Trap. arranged In a manner that would bo port church Good Friday evening at Vincent Gray has rented tho upper suitable for Ocean county, but we do 7:S0 o'clock. Holy Communion will floor of his house on the corner pf not believe that tho building should be celebrated. Arcana avenue and Main street. be adorned with statuary as is that Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Jolden and A bridge party scheduled to be SMART NEW THINGS of Hudson. Tho citizens of Ocean son Edward of Atlantic Highlands held on May 16 at the home of Mrs. county are a plain people, and such were recent guests of Mrs. J. S. Wal- Ralph Maurlell of Pemberton avenue fripperies and adornments ars not ling of Main Btrcet. to benefit the Oceanport auxiliary of for such people as we." A meeting of tho Oceanport Young tho Hlvervlenr' hospital, has been Announcing The plain people were a generous Women's club was held recently at postponed until May 23. people, too, and the freeholders had the home of Miss Shirley Rlddlo of .Van DuBola of Center street, who many oeffrs of free land for the Brldgewaters. Plans were made for was a patient at the Monmouth Me- courthouse. They accepted Joseph B. a tea to benefit the club. Following morial hospital for several weeks, Coward's, a plot "on the road lead- tho meeting refreshments In keep- whore ho wag being treated for an Ing to tha new meeting house, east ing with Easter were served by the Injury to his foot, has been removed A New Paint Service hoBtess. Those present wero Mrs. to a New York hospital. of Schenck's Mills road." So deep was Coward's olyio pride that he Sidney H. Davlcs, Mrs. Charles Van- Rehearsals are being held nightly threw in 6,000 bricks with his gift. Brackic, Mrs. Frederick A. Wood, for a cantata, "The Triumph of .The town's business men were Misses Ruth Scarsi, Margaret Song," which will be presented at greatly agitated when they heard Schmuhl and Joyce VanBrackle. the evening service at the Oceanport Klarin's Paint Store Coward's offer had been accepted. Dr. and Mrs. S. Jedell and Miss church ' on Easter Sunday. Thero They protested that the sito was too Carol Jedell of Ii-vington spent the will also be a epecla! morning ser- far from the center of the town and week-end at their summer cottage vice. 26 Monmouth St., . Red Bank said tha town would never grow to on Oceanport avenue. Mrs. Henry C. Tllton of East Ber- Wear Knit It. Tho freeholders felt otherwise. A musicalc, sponsored by tho gen place, Red Bank, was hostess to Throe hundred yards was no great Oceanport Parent-Teacher associa- the members of the Oceanport auxil- Telephone R. B. 3638 distance, they argued. tion, was held Friday evening in tho iary of the Rlvervlow hospital, at her The building went on apace and assembly room of tho Oceanport homo Thursday afternoon. During the first court was held In Septem school. Tho program was imder the the meeting gauze compresses were a specially good ]• Now the Sole Distributor for ber, 1851. The main courtroom seated direction of Mrs. Robert W. Nelaon, folded for hospital use. An all-day 250 persona. The bench was of black president of the association, and tho meeting will be hold April 24 at tha walnut, elaborately carved, and the reception committee Included Mrs. home of Mrs. Tilton when mending value at" walls and ceiling were covered with Ferdinand_H, JKrome, Mra._JeiQina will be done for the hospital. A. box an elaborate decorative scheme in Dynan, Mrs. Ernest Limper and Mrs. luncheon will b» enjoyed. Plans which ribbons, birds and Cupldi E. O. Nylander. The program fol- woro made for a card party for the favorite devices always of th« Ro- lows: Piano solos, "Manhattan Sere- benefit of the auxiliary on May 16 in this vicinity. coco period—predominated. nade," by Thomas WooIIey; "Simple at two o'clock at tho home of Mrs. The benches were plain and Confession," by Alice Hogrefo; "In- Ralph Maurlell of Pemberton ave- straight-backed, but the railing be- dian Sunset," by Jane Hayhurst; nut. Those present at the meeting tween spectators and the court was "O'er the Meadow," by Dolores were Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. David of black walnut. Fire destroyed most Tober; "Guitar Serenade," by Ellen Jones, Mrs. Edward W. Wilby, Mra. Jensen; "Edelweiss Glide," by La- Theodore G. Rowe, Mrs. H. J. Renne, of these features In 1027. Mrs. John A. Blel, Mrs. Caroline Made with the little dressmaker's details The first Supreme Court justice to vonno Nelson; "Les Sylphes," by Gloria Mmirelll; "Venetian Love Turton, Mrs. Ralph Mauriell, Mrs. J. you look for in really expensive Knit5. sit In the now courthouse was Jamos Song," by Vcra. Kromo; "Pettto Fan- U Herbert and Mrs. RuaBBll E. Gil- C Nevlus. tasy," by Doris Hurley and "Smilin' lam. The next meeting of the aux- A variety of brilliant tropical colors In the neneteenth century Repub- Thru," by Ruth Limper. Recitations, iliary will be. May 9 at the homo of licans and Democrats held their 'The ' Optlmlstlo Frog," by Betty Mrs. Mary Hall of Pemberton ave- delicate pastels. In sizes 14 county conventions in the courthouse Berry; "Mr. Nobody," by Betsy Ross; nue. and there also mass meetings were "Cock-a-doodle-do," by Vivian Wol- to 20. held in 1861 io rally men to the flag. cott; "The Filling Station," by Lil- Capt. Kalph B. Gowdy organized his lian High; "The Tablo of Carpenter's company of volunteers of tho 14th Tools," by Calvin Nylander. Vocal Navesink New*. Now Jersey Infantry In the court- solo, "The Voice In the Old Village room and drilled them in Washing- (Tha B«d Bank RegUter oan bt bought Choir," by Evelyn VanNote; vocal in Navetick from William Swan at tht ton street before they loft for the trio, "Homo on. tha Range," by Harry poatoffica building.) "I DO front. In 3817 Ocean county men, VnnNote, Grace and Helen Guillau- Special services nro being held at drafted for World war service, were deau, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd N. All Saints' church to mark the final assembled in this same room. Sickles. Vocal solos, "Tho Isle of week of Ijcnt. Holy Communion was WANT A Strangely enough Ocean county re- Capri," by Bernard Madison; "The celebrated this morning- and will bo corded no murders from the opening Lilac Tree," by Patricia Dynan; "Lit- observed again this evening at eight of tho courthouse until 1884. On tle Man You've Had a Busy Day" September 28 of that year word was o'clock. Good Friday. services will NEW AIR and "The Girl In the Green Hat,'? by consist of prayer and Ante Commun- brought Into Toms River, that the Agnes Whelan; "Just a Cottage body of James Wainwrlght, a prom- ion at 10:00 A. M. and prayer and CONDITIONED inent citizen, had been found In Ce- sermon at 8:00 P. M. Saturday af- dar creek, near Bamber, flvo miles south of Toms River, lashed to Wear them straight . . . or wear log and filled with shotgun slugs. Wainwright had been missing from them dipped home for thirteen days. There had been rumors that he and his wife had quarreled, that Wainwrlght be- Coolerator lieved she was,too friendly with El- son K. Rockwell. \ ' Rockwell was arrested aa the slay- BRIMS er Mrs. WainwrlRht, her daughter .' *: •;.' and three sons, George-Charles Hooper, were held as material are flattering Nvlmeascs. Eockwell was a candidate for sher- iff at tha time. The courtroom was Jammed for the trial. Capt Thomas Whether you're going to go in for sim- 1.95. .2.95 W, Middleton, Civil war veteran, prosecuted tho case. Middleton had ple, tailored things—or picturesque

The Suits Men Will Frocks for Over Easter Wear and All Easter Thru Spring 25.00 7.98 Tailoring, style and New Easter dresses .. material... all are to each with a special be found in this fea- claim to individuality tured group of suits that will mark you for that men will wear Head for Easter attention in any Eas- long after Easter, ter gathering! Gra- 1935, is forgotten. cious afternoon styles with peasant shirred Men's and young Smartly Hatted necklines, the new . . .• men's single and dou- graceful, fuller skirts, ble breasted models of and interesting all-wool cheviots and sleeves. All very, very; tweeds. Some with 3.98 Spring, 1935! two pair of trousers. Brown and gray mix- Sleek-tailored-type straws that are so very Gay-Spirited Prints tures. Sizes 36 to 42. young looking and gay! Suave Monotones^ -Bretons -with_.bandeaux_thatJift_themJugK_ vr^Fopcoats on your head in back, and way-down in Sheers, crepes, lamb- front. Pique, taffeta and grosgrain trim for skin, trimmed with 22.50 accents. Brims of all widths. Sisol and embroidered organdie, Good looking tweed top- pedaline straw. Navy, brown, red, white, gossamer net, or crisp coats in raglan and set-in beige. splashes of pique. .,. sleeve effects. Finished Some with jackets.... unusually well and in Second Floor Aqua, powder, rose; grays and browns ... for prints. Sizes 14 to 44. men and young men. Sizes : 36 to 44} Easter Coats & Suits New Hats Calf Oxfords 3.50 # Ryrons, of fine felt In newest styles 3.98 .".. 16.95 and shades . . . pearl gray, brown and Trim, good looking dress and street Man-tailored coats and suits in Herringbone tweeds, and novelty woolens. smoke. All sizes, 6% to 7%. Made oxfordfl with plain and pointed toe. Suits with jackets of all lengths. All very well tailored! Shrimp, aqua, by Knox. . . . famous for style and Made over a new last... in black and powder, tan, and mixtures. Sizes 14 to 44. quality! tan. Sizes 6 to 11, A to D widths. 0«oond Floor

Easter Splendid Easter Gifts! Baturday, Bargain Square Candies Here! New Mesh Jewelry Assorted Chocolates, Rincjless Chiffon Hose lb. 60c to 3.00 Your Easter Chocolate Eggs,, Rab- 1.00 bits .i.... 5e to 1.00 69c Plants Butter Cream Eggs, Beautiful stockings to wear with your Easter cos- • and Very, very smart new mesh effects in jewelry, Easter Shoes tume. Those well-known ringless chiffons with that make perfect accents to your new outfits! lb. 40e the heel-within-a-heel, to add to their wear and Jelly Eggs, lb. ... 25« comfort. Full-fashioned . . . new shades, malibu Cut Flowers New butterfly motive in the necklaces, wing ear- brown, distingue, Java tan and tropica. All sizes. rings and very novel clips and eairirigs. In Spring Furred Bunnies for For Every Costume pastel colorings, aqua, green, maize, dusty pink, Easter Baskets, First Floor At Low Prices spark red. 59c to, 2.00 Baster Table Favors, Be to lBt 8.50 F*»t Vtoor New Spring shoes with special detailing that makes them something to be very proud of at Easter time. "Continental" Oxford, with Easter Easter Kid Gloves slashed vamp, for instance; the "Ginger" oxford with delightful two-tone design ef- 4 Shirts... Socks fects. And others! In kid, calf and combin- Toys ations. Navy, brown, black; sizes 4 to Sty Trim and Tailored To Delight Tint Floor 1.95 and Ties Little Folks! Of The Quality Men Just the fine,... Want for Easter good-looking,... Plush Bunnies classic type of Pig-Grain Bags 98c kid glove you Arrow, Shirts need to complete They stand twenty-four ydur Easter out- New For inches high, these life- like plush bunnies \yith fitting! .. . Some •1.95 Easter big pink eyes! have nicely flared cuffs, others are Broadcloths, oxfords, mad- plain slipon . . . ras and percales... tailored Novelty Toys styled with con- the famous Arrow way, 3.00 trast trimming. perfect in fit, cut and fin- 49c In beige, brown, ish. All sanforized to pre- Polished pig - grain Bunnies and chicks ... grey, and black. vent shrinking. . . . Collar bags that are a very pulling wagons and ... Also excellent attached, button-down col- smart new note for pushing wheelbarrows. gift-items!. lar-attached, tab collar and Easter. In a novel Brightly colored. •neckband styles. White, rough grain that blue and new patterns... . looks like pifj and wears like iron I Wide ltunnio In A Trunk ... Sizes 14 to lGi/o. variety of styles and With A Complete Crtjpon Gloves, 1.00 sizes! . . . for yoiir suits and your afternoon faah- Wardrobe, 69c Attractive Hlipon styles with fancy cuffs, in navy, Silk Ties ions. Match your outfit! Navy, black, brown, red, black, brown, and beige. Fine Socks white. Flrnt Floor Flrtl Floor 1.00 , 35c Fourth Kloor Hand-tailored, of fine repps, foulards Correctly fashioned lialf-hose of fine and crepes ... in new patterns. Stripes, 'isles and rayons in brown, blue, gray plaids, figures, polka dots, plain colors. and tan pattern*. Kvery pair perfect and with reinforced heel and (oe Sizes Gray, blue, brown, tan. 10 to II \U.

l*lr«l. Floor STEINBACH KRESGE Asbury BED BANK. An Idem I'luct u> Live. . THE Located on Uu BouitUul Broad Street to tke Kl**i Shrewsbury Blver on* hour Sawen on Every Street from New York, and provid- Sidewalk* Along the Blfbwij* ing ever; city convenience. RED BANK REGISTER Ititud Woeklr, Entor«J *• tJaeond-Clui Uutir at thi Coat- Subscription Prlcai On« Year 11.00. VOLUME, LVII, NO. 43. offlo* »t B*d Bank, N. J, under thl Act of March 3, 1876. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935. Sii Month. S1.00. Slnglt Copy 4c. PAGES 17 TO 30.

Mrs. Thomas McCllntock contralto, ALL HEADY JOB SHOW. Hospital Campaign Easter Services A. LeRoy Balier tenor and Allan R. After Lent Show For Protection Of Nominations Made Action Deferred Woolley bass. Chamber of Commerce Benellt Next Wearing Its Close In The Churches Next Monday Night Two Bay Shores Wceli To Bo Banner Event. By Red Bank Club On Taxi License A pageant, "The Resurrection," The heneflt show for the Red Bank will be presented by the children of Only Eight and One-Half Dayi Special Musical Program* to be St. James Parent-Teacher A»x>- Howard W. Robert., With the Chamber.of Commerce, to be held nt Mr«. James VanNostrand Slated Red Bank officials Decide to tho Sunday-school and members of the Carlton theater at midnight Hat- Left to Sell Shares on the Au- Given Thii Sunday Morning the choir of Trinity Episcopal church ciation to Pretent Revue and Backing of Middletown Town- urday, April 27, will be the biggest for the Presidency, of Young Wait for Councilman Cop- tomobile Being Disposed of and Evening in Red Bonk next Sunday afternoon at four Minstrel —. Financial Success ship and Keansburg, Applies thing qver held in Red Bank as far Woman's Club—Cake Sale sill's Report Before Pawing on o'clock. Miss Mary Walker will be as vaudeville is concerned. For Riverview Hospital. Houset of Wor»hip. in charge. Asturred. ' . for a Government Grant. April 27—Election May 6. Charles Wesson's Application Tho entertainment committee, Only eight and one-half days re- Easter will be observed In the Red The senior choir of the church, as- The revue and minstrel of the St. Howard W. Roberts, township headed by Morris Jacks, who has Mrs. James VanNoBtrand was nom- A long discussion as to whether or main of the campaign of civic, social Bank churches this Sunday morning sisted by the Freehold choral society James Parent-Teacher association to- clerk of tho township of Middletown kindly donated the UH« of. "the Carlton inated for president of the Young not Charles Wesson should rtcelva und religious organizations' for the and evening with special services, at under the direction of Horace S. be presented Easter Monday night, and borough attorney of the borough theater for this attraction, has been Woman's club of Red Bank at tho a, license to operate (axlcabs fea- disposal of a Ford V-8 sedan for the which mualo apropriate to the oc- Holt, F, R. C. O., will present the April 22, at the Red Bank Catholic of Keansburg, attended at Trenton assured of some twenty vaudeville regular meeting Monday . night, tured the meeting of tho Red Bank benefit of Riverview hoBpital of Red casion will be presented. Bacred cantata, "Tho Crucifixion," high school auditorium will, no Tuesday the conference of the mu- Others named by the nominating mayor and council Monday night. by Stalner, tonight at eight o'clock acts, as well as the co-operation of Bank and excitement Is practically A high mass will be celebrated at doubt, be given to a capacity audi- nicipalities beforo tho Board of Com- such well known theatrical folks who committee comprising Misa Char- Mr. Wesson made his application for Bt fever-heat in the contests of in- as part of the observance oT Holy ence and enough advance tickets merce and Navigation in reference to lotte Fielder, Miss Dorothy Woolley a license several months ago. It wan eleven o'clock at St. James church Week at that church live in this vicinify as Tom Howard, dividuals and organizations for the by the rector, Rev, John B. McClos- have been sold to assure financial securing a government grant for the the Morris sisters, Bobby Barry, and Misa Carol Schroedei- were Mrs. referred to the police committee of honor of disposing of the largest key. Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips is or- success. protection of the shore front along Dave Mallen, C:iss Kreeborn, Vir- Konald Mulliken for vice president, tho council, of which Thomas - M; number of books. Returns are being ganist and chlmer. Members of the An Easter program will be given in The entertainment will be under Sandy Hook and Rarltan Bays. ginia Uppercu,. Edward O'Brien and Mrs. R. T. Bixler for recording sec- lopsill Is chairman, for. a report. No made much better et the campaign choir are Mrs. E. J. McDonough, Mrs. ChrlBt church at Shrewsbury at the he direction of Miss Genevleve Under the new four billion dollar Gene Wenzell. Lain acts secured retary, Mrs. William Sherman for report haa yet been made. Mr. Wes- headquarters at the Jersey Central A. J. Patterson, the Misses Amelia 10:15 service with Mrs, Marjorle White. Music for the occasion will federal relief bill, just passed by have been those of Codrei brothers, corresponding secretary and Miss son is a resident of Fair Haven. Power and Light company's office at and Rose MarkB, Ann Hoffman, Mary King aE soloist. The following mus- be furnished by Hackett's orchestra congress, the President has set aside Jimmy Kennedy, Artie Cook and His Marion Woolley for treasurer. All the members of tho council Du Broad street than a week ago, Morris and Virginia Laurlno and ical program Will be rendered: and there will be dancing after the a sum for aid In soil erosion. A bill Eight Rosebuds and Charles Mast. Miss Catherine Russell reported were present except Mr. Gopaill. He hut compared to the number of Frofemlonal Hymn performance. The program is as fol- Chet Arthur'? llfteon-plece orchestra John Aul, Michael Bergen, John "Welcome Happy Morninsr." .... Sullivan introduced by Senator Barbour was that $102.50 has been collected so far has been absent at several meetings hooks outstanding the average of re- Hollan, H. Raymond Phillips and lows: recently paaaed which provides for will be in attendance and will play in the third district for the "talking of tho "town fathers" of late, and turns is not yet high enough to In- Introlt, "ChriBt Our Passover." .... Parker Robert Morris. Ksrrle Eleiaon, Gloria Tib!, Gratlis Tlbl In Rtvue—"II toe Hut Fits." protection of the shore front under for the vaudeville numbers book" fund to aid the blind. Of this Mayor Charles R. English Btated that sure all being in before the closing Time—One spring afternoon.» The program of music will be as the soil erosion program. Mrs. Mildred Congdon, secretary oi amount the local club was responsi- the reason for this was that Mr. Gop- date—at. noon on Saturday of next Office Hymn ~ Ancient Place—Madamo Pattl'H Hat Shopiie. ble for $79. A cake sale for the sill was temporarily filling a position week, April 27. follows: Kyne, First Mass in C, J. L. "Jesus Chrlet l» Itisen To-day." CHARACTERS. Saturday a number of municipal- the Charnhet of Commerce, reported Battenanlus; Gloria, First Mass In C; Offertory Anthem, "Christ 'rYiumphnnt." Madamo Pattl ..'. Mrs. Grace Victory ities passed resolutions asking for to Tho Register this morning that benefit of ihe fund will be held on at Philadelphia. Mr. English aald Present compilations indicate that Credo, Firat Mass in C; offertory, Salesgirl -...Mrs. Dolores Crotchfek federal aid along the shore front all plans seemed to be well advanced Saturday, April 27, in a store on that Mr. Gopsill would soon resume Solo by Mr». Marjorle King. Jane Mrs. Dorothy Drako Inroad street, and the committee in his regular work at New York and « goodly sum will bo raised for tha "Reglna Coell," B. Hamma; Sanotus, Sanctus in "A" Field John Mrs. Adelaide Splllane from Sea"Bright south. At the meet- and that from present indications hospital. The campaign is certain of First Mass in C, J. L. Battrhanlus; Boncdictus in "G" . Morley Policeman Mrs. Frances Kilien ing about this matter before the thero will be a capacity house. The charge consists of Mrs. Edgar V. would then be able to attend tho - tuccess, but the degree depends now Benedlctus, First Mass ia C; Agnus Agnus Del in "A" Gravett Jester ...i Mi-s. Mary Jones Board of Commerce and Navigation general admission tickets are selling Denise chairman, Mrs. Ronald Mul- meetings. Eucharistic Hymn Vloyd Baby Bonnet . Mra. Roue Day liken and Misses Virginia Chasey, entirely upon the combined, whole- Del, First Mass in C; benediction of Gloria in ExceUia In "B" Foster Sun Bonnet Mrs. Rosemary Kochelle at Trenton Tuesday Mr. Roberts rapidly and quite a number of logo Mr. Degenring said that action on hearted co-operation of tho more the Blessed Sacrament; "O Salu- Nunc Dlmittln In "C" Birry Song, "Sunbonnet Sua" ...- urged that, the shores of Raritan tickets have been reserved. Marion Woolley and Catherine Rus- the application should be taken with- than a score of organizations. taris," Dugent; "Sanctum Ergo," Mil- Recessional Hymn Palestine Miss Constance Reed and Sandy Hookj bays be included in sell. out further delay. The other council- "The Strife ia O'tr." Fireman ...: Mrs. Kathryn Betts The Register hopes to have the . Notices of tho home stretch of the ler; Laudate Dominum, second chant. Policeman ™ Mlsn Louise Chadwlck the classification of municipalities ex- complete program in time to present Miss Mary Gill, president, and men and Mayor English disagreed campaign have been mailed to the Thuff Mrs. (jrace Victory tending southward from Sea Bright with him, stating that tho matter Eastor music to be hold at the to its readers in the next issue. Miss Marion Woolley will attend the chairmen of committees of all thoso Mrs. Theresa G. Willey, organist tfong, ''The Girl in the Little Green hat" Mr. Roberts claimed that the state convention May 4 at Atlantic City. should not be acted on until after Mr. Interested, stressing the fact there Is Presbyterian church, Shrewsbury, Mim Roso Marks had already recognized this territory and choir director of the Methodist i Soldier Mrs. Louise Phillips The club will submit its scrapbook Gopsill made his report. They said unly one way of doing their part in wili l bo under tho direction of Eev. Sailor „ „ Mrs. Sara Ryan in tho classification mentioned by it would be discourteous to Mr. Gop- church, -will be in charge of the mus- G. H. Miksch with Mrs. Elizabeth in the federation contest. Election of contributing to the success—get the ical programs to be given at that Artist _.: Miss Rose Marks virtue of Chapter 303 of the-Laws ot Stage Luminaries ofticera will take place at the next sill-to pass on tho application with- books and cash into headquarters at Hobbg at tho organ. Hymns to be Song. "The Bird on Nellie's Hat" 1929. This they agreed to include out receiving a recommendation from .. church at the morning and evening sung will be "Jesus Christ Has Mrs. Mary Patterson meeting May 6, and the hostesses UC Broad street. services. Sermons appropriate to Song, "Easter Parade" Mrs. Alice in their program. The township com- will be Misses Margaret nnd Muriel him. Mr. Degenring said that to his Alaen," "Easter Morning," "When I McDonough, Mrs. Marge Bau«I', Mrs. mittee of the township bt Middle- In K. of C. Show mind the question of whether or not As has been noted, the drawing Easter will be given by the pastor, Survey the Wonderous Course," and Julia Cotter. Mrs. Thereia Hawkins, Supp and Catharine Rogers. will take place at the Carlton theater Rev. Albert L. Baner. Mrs. Meta Kelscy, Mrs. Marguerite Lay- town met on Monday evenilg and Mr. Gopsill was treated with proper "Christ the Lord Has Risen Today." passed a resolution authorizing an Wednesday night,' May 1, and the The soloists jwlll be__Mrs. _01!ve_ ton, Mrs. Ella Little, Mrs. KatherinoKaerino George M. Cohan, Howard courtesy was not so important as ac- —Nannan, Mrm Ka±h£cina__PPfinDln2tftnl L appiicatrorno De mSSif. A~Blttit1ar lTdrd V-y^seaan will be on "exhibition WyckdfT sopraSoT" J. "R-usseif Woofley Mrs. Mae Ryan. MI-B. Kathherlne Vnn- - -Marsh and-Annie Hart to-Pef- r.He in the lobby of the theater that night Briint. resolution will be passed by the bor- tenor, John Ebner baritone and Ar- ough of Keanaburg asking for aid. form at Elks Home Here in BiggerBuilding; said that regardless of whethor the and Monday and Tuesday nights be- thur Davis bass Members of the Surprise MiBS Louisa Cbadwlck application was granted or not it was President Miller Hijrh silk hat Mr.. Katherine Henley Boys' Camp Benefit. fore that date. Theodore D. Moore choir are Mrs. Sarah Valleau, Mrs. Surprise Mrs. Madse Rohrey Mr. Roberts states that at least be- More Business wrong to keep Mr. Wesson waiting. nnd Lester R. Rosa, co-chairman of Eva Clayton, Miss Emma Burdge, Song, "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet".. tween $100,000 to $150,000 should be Such prominent stars of the the- Councilman J. Albert VanSchoIck Ihe campaign, and their committees. Mrs. Rao Turkington, Mrs. Albert Gets Prompt Reply Mrs. Nance Eclt made a motion that action be de- Song, "My Hat's on the Side of My allocated for the shore front of Rar- atrical world at George H. Cohan, John LaFreda Will Open His IIHVB completed al! . plans, for the Lauber, Mrs. Olive Shapter, Mrs, Head" Mrs. Mildred O'Kane, Mrs. itan and Saidy Hook bays. Howard Marsh and Annio Hart will ferred until the next meeting and it drawing and the award of prizes to Maude Sherman, Miss Grace Allen, Wrote War Department Monday Beoflie Cogan, Mra. Anita Hushes. Mrs. .Plans antf estimates must be in be on the program at the entertain- New Super Service Quarters was carried, with Mr. Degenring vot- tho live Individuals who dispose of Margaret Jackson, MrB. Bertha McNeil!, Miss Abbie Strickland, Miss Reglna and Letter Received This Mrs;'Pauline Mo«s, Mm. Ann Mulvlhlll. his hands before Monday, April 22, ment and dance tn be given Thurs- at Red Bank Saturday With ing in the negative. Mr. Wesson tho largest number of books. A cot Holmes, Mrs. Alice Smith, sopranos; Bridal veil Mrs. Theresa Hawkins when he will have to forward them day night, April 25, in the Elks was present at the meeting and both lection committee hus also been ap- Morning States River Survey an All-Day Party for Public. Mrs. Kate Rose, Mrs. Joseph Turk- INTERMISSION. to the Board of Commerce and Nav- home on Broad street by the Knights lie and Mr. Dogem-ing mado refer- pointed to assist in getting- tho re- ington, Miss Emma LaFetra, Mrs. Will be Made Soon. Vocal selection MIBB Genevieve White igation. , of Columbus councils of Long John LaFreda will open his new ence to a letter from J. J. BalHn, turns Into headquarters. Mildred Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Lar- president of the Commuters club, William A.-MMcr, president of the PART II. Branch, Asbury Park, Freehold and Super Service building at the cor- Assessor Gcorgo W. Bray and his rlson, Miss Mary Oakley. Mrs. Mir- Artitu' Mlnetrel. Lakcwood for the benefit of the ner of Monmouth and Pearl streets recom.wndiiis; the Uauance of the II- iam Coddington, Mrs. Grace King, Red Bank Chamber of Commorcc, Interlocutor Mre. Julia Ootler young women aides disposed of ovor on Monday sent a letter to E. D. Ar- End men Mrs. Mary Bloom, Mra. Knights of Clumbus boys' camp at Red Bank, Saturday with an all-day CCM! C. fifty books at Broad and - White Miss Lois Rogers, altos; Chester Mil- Julia Davis, Mrs. Rita Douglas. Mrs. Hope Gone For Bamber lake, New Jersey. exhibition of Grunow refrigerators, Tlic (iidinir.ee providing for a ra- ler and Samuel Harvey, tenors; Ver- dery, Lieut. Colonel, Corps of Engin- streets last Saturday, desplto the in- eers, at his New York office rogard- Mary Grauue. Mrs. Kathleen Kediaii The above stars noed no introduc- Grunow all-wave radio outfits, Uni- coiit on watsr sale* — non W. Rose, Harold Coddington, Mrs. Mae Sheridan. versal washing machine and A B C Mo Rtvcrview no,;pital passed its sec* clement weather, and they will be ng the proposed improvement of the Opening chorus Four Fishermen \tion. They are known from coast to on the Job with tho Ford V-8 sedan Melvln Mori-Is, Warren Palmer, channel leading to Red Bank. "Art for Sals" Entire company coast, George M. Cohan captivated oil burners. The opening party will otul ami lln'.! i. Grac« Victory Both Mr. Marsh and Miss Hart are lv|ayor Charles R. English are atill Waghorne; junior choir, "Eastnr Dear Sir:-— "Singing-a Happy Sftna" .... Last peck's storm, which lashed residents of Ttumnon. Tho former, be served and souvenirs will he giv- ,CEt.-, [,»<1 been mado the past thres Mra. Mae Sheridan tm to visitors. I month*. The arrests were classified holding first positions. During the Carol, "Martin; senior choir, "In Jos- In reply to your letter of the 15th Irish Jig ,,...Mrs. Mary Herdbn the Atlantic uuaaL fur several days, one of the leading tenors in the field month. The an eats were classified past week there have been soveraF eph's Lovely Garden," Dickenson; Instant with reference to investiga- "Where Were You oh the Night of June leaving death and destruction in its of operettas, had leading roles in g the Third" ...Miss Rose Marks Mr. LaFreda's building Is about I ;l3 follows: breaking and entering 2, changes further down tho list. Tho organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus," tion of conditions In the channel "Happy as the Day is J^ong" wake, apparently has taken the "Blossom."Bl . / J'' ^"The Student threree times thee size off thee onee whicwhich I diddisorderll y conducconductd t - IHVdtuakaaMIHVdtkMM auxiliaries of the hospital have Handel. The subject of the sermon leading to Red Bank, N, J., you are Prince" and "Show Boat." lie has advlacd that Burvcy of the channel In Mrs. Mary Clause lives of four Atlantic Highlands he formerly used. The work has I] gi (inin|{ aa<1 disoidcly.2, llegal «al» doubled their efforts, under the will be "The Procession Continues." "One Night of Love" _ fishermen who were at sea in the also been heard over the radio on the been, underway several weeks anil it j i, larceny 2. witnesses «, ucstlqn will be made at as early a Mrs. Alice McDonough big broadcasting systems. is now being completed. The struc- o[ llmlOl leadership of Mrs. George, T. Llnton, The program at the evening service ate as posslblo and that, if condi- "Dinah" , Mrs. Rita Douglas scallop trawler W. H. Reed. Tho motor vehicle violations 2, ordinance president of the executivo commit- will be as follows; Organ recital, tions are found that warrant comple- "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" discovery of two pieces of wreckage Almost - everyone uround here ture Is an attractive one with large violations 4, overtime parking 19. tee. Mrs. Linton has dlBposed of "Toccata In D Minor," Bach, and tion or maintenance of the existing Mrs. Martha Bray knows of Annie .Hart. She is an old- salesrooms and display wirfdows and "I'm All Tangled Un in Love" : washed ashore at Sandy Hook and The borough clerk was Instructed nearly two' score books personally Paraphrase on tho Easter hymn, "St. project, steps will be taken to per- timer like George M. Cohan nnd she it adds materially to .the nppraninrr to advertise for bids for oil for the form the work this season. Mrs. Julia Uavis identified from the nameplate as be- of Monmouth street. Mr. LaFreda and has been attending four and five Kevin," by Mills; soprano solo, "Ho- "PcnthpuBe In the Moon"..Mrs. Nance Eck ing parts of the trawler, has caused refuses to quit. When Annie Hart streets. meetings a week of the different sanna," Grandler; senior choir, "The Very truly yours. Clofling Chorus. "It's a Grand Old Flag" lived in Kair Haven she became so moved to Red Bank from Westfteld E. D. Ardery, Mm. Mae Sheridan and chorus, Mes- tho cost guard to abandon hope of The report of Auditor John Mulvl- auxiliaries, urging the members on. Crucifixion," by Stalner; organ post- 1 popular with the residents that she three years ago and opened an au- Lieut. Colonel, Corps of Engineers, ames BauerBauer , Btt Bkl C finding" the men alive. tomobile service and repair business hill was received and ordered filed. lude, "Gloria," Mozart. District Engineer. The M dt 0 was given the honorary title of Sher- Councilman James S. Parker r«- Reports show the Eumson auxll- HliS^kijfiif^ST^rif: j ™» «^ have perished iff. She was one ol the bosom pals on the site of his new building. The lary has been unusually active and There, is every possiblity that the «cy. Kilzcn. Lnyton, Little, Mnrehniit, I are Capt. William Janus, 54, Bay business prospered from the outset pottcd that he had held several con- McNeill, MOM, Mulvihlll, Nanle, Noonan. of the late Maggie Cline. Annie in ferences with representatives of th« has disposed of over 100 books. Mrs. Easter will be observed at tho War Department officials, will find avenue, skipper and owner of the recent months has been traveling | and this necessitated larger quar- Edwin M. Farrier is chairman of the Lutheran church ' Sunday with the tho situation in our channel as it has Ogdenbach, Jl'Noil, Patterson, renninK- Society for the Prevention of Cruelty ton, nink, Rohroy, M. Uyttil, trawler, and fathoi- of three children; with a group of veteran vaudeville ters. committee there and Is being ably administration of Holy Communion been represented. The approach to VnnBrunt, Miasea Sigurd Samuclson, 35, Mount avenue, to Animal with reference to collect- S. Ryan, Splllai performers around her age in an act Although the sale of refrigerators, ing dog license money and extermin- assisted by Mrs.. John A. Foller, pres- to the class that was confirmed last Red Bank from tho mouth of the Reed. Chadwlck. father of two boys, the oldest four which has been playing big time. radio outfits and oil burners is a new ident of the auxiliary; Mrs. John ating vagrant dogs. He said ho ex- Sunday at the Palm Sunday services. river Is far from what It should bo The furniture used in the hat shop years old; Arne Hanson, 39, Garfleld Other talent in the entertainment department for the business, Mr. La- Smith and Mrs, John Brenner. In this class 'are Eleanor Jensen, for such a stream and for the possi- revue will bo loaned through the avenue, father of three children, and pected to have a complete report Ou includes two youthful dancers, Jean Freda has had large experience in the matter at the next meotingr. The present standing of tho or- Christine Hurley. Arlino Linden- bilities of commerce If the stream courtesy of the Acme Furniture com- Ernest Rankin, 35, Center avenue, Jacquest of ' Rumson and Dolores this line. He will continue his auto- ganizations is as follows: St. Vin- struth, Albert Llndenstruth and were a deeper waterway, pany and the equipment for the hat father of a twelve-year-old girl. Shea of Rahway; Prank Haley, tap mobile service and repair business, Councilman Joseph Irwln made a cent de Paul Boclety, Itumson Coun- Charles Meyer. Eed Bank Is suffering from tho ef- shop ia through the courtesy of Miss Tho trawler left April 3 for "The dancer; Edward Cogan and his Hill which includes the sale of Sunoco report about the proposed improve- try clcb, Riverview ^hospital nurses, The altar -will bo decorated with fects of a shallow waterway to its A. L. Morris. j Ridge," about sixty miles southeast Billy boys, a singing group'billcd as gasoline and oil, Armstrong tires and ment of the river and stated that In Commuters' club, Monmouth County flowers appropriate to Easter and a public wharves and to the boat basins The ushers will be the Misses of Scotland'Li^htyJiip, in search of the Ilobbinsville Rascals, and others. varied accessories. Mr. LaFreda al- view of" the fact that this work Country club, Elks club, Shrewsbury special program of music will be here. It should be the civic duty of Helen Burns, Marion Cogan, Betty Music for the dancing will be pro- so operates an automobile cleaning would not be undertaken for a year scallops. The captain of one boat business. As a consequence of hav- hospital auxiliary, West Red Bank given. every real Eed Banker to lend aid In Cotter, Mary Cotter, Mae Donahue, passed tlie W. H. Reed many miles vided by Bruce Cobb and his Col- or more an effort would be made to hospital auxiliary, Oceanport hospital every way to convince the govern- Dorothy Grause, Mae Jackson, Ann onels. ing larger quarters he now has five have a temporary Improvement made ment ofllcials that the work Is abso- out at sea the day before the storm garages for making repairs instead this year. This would not interfere auxiliary. The following program will bo pre- Little, Elizabeth Long and Marlon started *"~ The trawler, loaded with Rev. P..J. Murphy or the San Al- lutely necessary and to eliminato all Spence. ' of three as formerly. with the main project. Councilman Tho standing of Individuals Is: sented at the Reformed church Sun- 1 scallops, was homeward bound after fonso Retreat house al West End is Mayor English, Mrs. Cora English of day morning: Violin solo by John dclny possible in getting Immediate in general charge of the arrange- Degenring complimented Mr. Irwlti relief. being at sea several days. OHlcials on tho efficient manner In which h» the hospital nurses, Lesten R. Ross, Zagaja, "The Angel's Serenade"; expressed the opinion that the traw- ments and Fred j. Finnerty of Rum- Gcorgo W. Bray, Mrs. Edmund Nest- scrlpturo reading and response by Elks Auxiliary .son is assistant chairman. Others on a handling the matter. 'COON DOG FIELD TRIAL. I ler could not have been very far Italian Drama To Be lor, James H. Matonloe, J. J. Eallln, the senior choir; anthem by girls' from homo when It foundered. This tho committee are Thomas Madigan Joseph. Fix, who recently finished Theodore D. Moore, Mrs. J, L. Her- choir, "He Lives"; offertory anthem Elects Officers and Otto Keller of Asbury Park, Earl his term as chief- of tho fire depart- Event to Be Held Sunday on Harry view Is Dased on the fact that the Given On April 24 bert, Thomas S. Field, Jr., Mr«, by senior choir, "Open the Gates of, wreckage came ashore at Samly Eliff nnd Joseph Howard of Long ment, made a report on the work of At a meeting of the Elks auxiliary 1 tho department for the past year, w- Broadus Powers, Mrs. Margaret Up- the Temple." In the evening tho fol- Robinson's Farm. Hook. If tho boat hai sunk far out, Branch and Vincent Dugan, Al Ca- last night at the Elks home on rey and Edward Lewis of Freehold. The Clcmente Giglio company of gether with a number oj recommen- dyke, Mrs. George Ivins, A. Trumbull lowing program will be given: Pre- A meeting of the Monmouth County officials slated, the pieces of the boat New York city will present tho Smith, Edwin R. Conover, Jamea lude, Miss Pearl Ralph; hymn, Broad street, Mrs. Walter B. Connor There hns been a line advance Palo dations including one that a siren b« 'Coon Hunters' association was held was elected president, Mrs. Samuel would have drifted many miles. drama, "II Martirio Di Una Madrc," placed in tho eastern part of th« Applcgate, Mrs. Boatrico Webb, H. •Chrlet Arose"; Easter story, hymn, Monday night at the home of the of tickets and a large turnout is an- Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Henry Berkowitz first vice president, Mrs. Coast guard crews searched the ticipated. Large delegations will starring Gemma Giglio, in tho audi- town. Tho councilmon praised Mr. 'Christ, tho Lord, Is Risen Today." president, Ray Brown of Marlboro waters of the Atlantic all along tho torium of the Red Bank Catholic Paasch. Tho religious drama to bo given Is Clarence Legg second vice president, come from Newark, Montclair nnd Fix for his report. township. Arrangements were made Mrs. George MacDonald third vice Jersey coast for several days and Jersey City. high school Wednesday night, April Again, special stress ia being laid 'The Boy Who Discovered Eastor," for the 'coon dog field trial to bo held A resolution to adopt daylight sav- president, Mrs. John R. Snedeker only gave up the search after the Many improvements were made at 24. The production will be spon- ing time, beginning Sunday, April 29, on the individuals and organizations a play In three scenes by Elizabeth Sunday on Harry Robinson's farm wreckage had been found and iden- sored by the Young Women's Demo- to make their rotorns of book a and McFadden. This play is a dramatiza- fourth vice president, Mrs. Gene the boys' camp In.st year and more was passed. near Hcaddcn's Corner. The event Handy secretary and Mrs. Harry J. tified. A search will be continued are being planned for this year. The cratic club. cash to the Jersey Central office at tion of tho story of Raymond Mac- Is scheduled to be^in at ton o'clock along the beachfront in the event Mrs. Millie Valenti is chairman of 81) Broad street Immediately, as the Donald, "Tho Boy Who Diocovercd Qulnn treasurer. A luncheon and proposed improvements includo a and to continue until late in tho bridge for tho outgoing officers will that any bodies are washed ashore. largo recreation house and play- he committee in charge, which con- final boll will bo rung at twelve the Springs," published by Bobbs- afternoon. Many entries havo been sists of Mrs. Helen Elifano, Mrs. Sue Easter Eve Dance o'clock noon on Saturday, April 27. be held Wedneaday, April 24, at the The W. H. Reed was built in Port- ground equipment-, I.nst summer Merrlll, and will be given under tho mado and a large attendance of spec- land, Maine, in 1905. It was 45 feet Barrasso, Miss Helen Canzona, Mrs. direction of Grandln Hammoll. Tho Elks homo. Mrs. Walter B. Connor M0 boys spentAheir vacations at tho At Elks' Home tators Is looked for. 1.5 chairman of tho affair. long, wllh a twelve-foot beam et, to women p.ilruns, whicll wnis\be.- the, land of dobrls and builil an of- anil n•frofihincntti unrvnri, The addition to tho nrmory has of Joseph C. Porrlne. President Mortimer 10. VnnSauter ap- charge of tho arrangements. The as- lico and other buildings for his bus- ticen long sought and should have Jr., refreshments. £im by the former management, will pointed Thom.iH Brockhurst chair- sociation has decided to make It an | bn continued by Ihe new manage- iness. The lease wits made by tho been included at the time the ptes- "The Eastor Message" will ho the man of tho committee. Ills assist- annual affair. Milton Berk agency. 1'iirty And Snle For I'huroh. rnt building; wnn erected. The archi- Paint Kali-. ment, of the Strand theater. Pieces Mubject of tho sermon to ho glvtin nt ants ,iir- Dennis Mend, Charles Porch and dork enamel $1.30. Oth- of this ,«rt will be given every Wrdnos- A Itridgo psrty and food M)# foe tect, th« late Joseph Bwnnnell, was thn Presbyterian r.huidi Stindny O'Burn nnil Thoninsi Woolley. : vory much rilmppolntmt that the Spruce Tip for Unater. er speclnln: Trollis We, Inwn seed lfln day nnd Thui.' dny nifc'ht n;i In tho Eantor Sp«>clnls. Iho hpitelll. of Christ church will b» morning ny tho past, Unv. John A. A few new window fshadcti give tho 11)., Holland nbailei Xie, clnlhcs driers pnst. Hyaclnthn Wr. tulips l larger held at Mi*. O. L. i-itowarwalrT* hont* (irlglnnl appropriation for tho arm- pott s al:Kl i ol lol w pilccMi , Spociulili on Hayes. Tho following nttiiilr.nl pro- lllimillllgc Nnln nt Fair Haven. hottfjc a new apeurnnec. Now table 9Rc, bamboo rakes 15c, hall runner on King's HlKhwny. Middletown Vll» ory did not provide for tho full draft gram will be presented; Organ pie- 20c yard, granH rugs ^tc, whittling 1 iilie«; II to 7 inch put tulipo nnd 3 und of hl» plans. _ oilcloth and shelving nelpa In the HUM U (iiiod Time lugo next Ttiemlny afternoon »fc h«l(» Htde, "Bleiiaod Aro Thoy" from "Life A rummage mile will be held at tho kitchen and closcta. We havo spe- ten kettles 4Do, Kutex 17c, moth Kfilurclny c. April 21), at Paul i inch not hyaclnthn. Omt'tcry vasca pant two o'clock, Astrological 10. each. Llvo Kaator bun- Kverlastlnff," Matthowa; quartet, Ger- lilplnr.opnl pnrluh houae at Fnlr Hav- cial mile prices on Kitchen items; nl- cheatB 4l)c. Hundreds of othi'rs. NH- KutRclie'.i cute. 1DD West, Front caala will bo mailo. Lowmt IMOM on Easter Flowem, en Monday morning, April 22, at ten so 32 piece aets of dishes at J2.0S. atlonal 6c, 10c nnd $1 Store. Frco .street, b'vco clum chowdord ; orchc«h - nloa 75 conla. Your nnmo frco i, lui'i MoottU'K mid Wire HitlrtMt Terrier llvery.—Advertlsi'iiu'iit. uhitt cofiipiiiiUis, prompt t 9 I4»wn Fertilizers. ditl ntU'.'i on llaolo, WhH«-'f;._ —Advertisement^ quartet, "At the Bepulcher," War- Dr. mnl Mm. I<'iunit (.ioff ot Mnplo Bono meal, ohocp manure, Vlgoro, moved to 2UI1 Hhrewnhnry avenue itH piippit':'. l'rir« rcuuonublc. nighty ring; organ poatludo, "This Is tho tho Iilborty Umber Hliiip. Mlchelo I>t!tlti;i mill. «7« I''atr Huvr.n roiui, Utiol Oil Al/.viiry, Ilrwtri ami M<;cll«n|fl BtrMll, rrubln'i Typewriter Headquarters, avenue aru the parcntn of a daugh- colloidal phosphate, llmo, etc. Quick 1 to «ult your burner; host inu'lr.i and iilioiin Hod ISiink aiO<>. M. Hlll«», ,V> Promise," from "Life Everlasting." ter horn Intit night at the Riverview delivery, telephone 652. Fred D. del Guldlco, proprietor.-— Advert isc- Kuli Huvcn, N. .!.— AdvoillaunU'iit. Typowrlteru rotited, bought, BOM Wlkoff Co., Red Bank,.—Advertise- ment. nrinoa. Unexcoltad sarvicfl. Fred O. K. OrotMlRffOr.-'AdvarllMoiMt and repaired. Trubln'o. all Broad The quartet, with Mrs. Witrirn ho«pltnl. ment, MIIV'H lltir. Wlkofl Co., Il«il Bank, oliono Sfl'-'.— •treat. Red Bank.—ArtwrllsnmcnL Smock, orgnnlnt anil director, itl Ilia MnUo tha home conifoitublo by In- Im(i(iitri(l I'il.'iiK'i iwc.r on (Itiiii^l . AdvurtUenient Trubln't IScMter Owl*, plano.wlll prflsflnt a prounun fit llui inr imil Diiitci'—.ordipntrn, i Garden Seeds Mailing "ft ntilomntie nil Inn n< i. lid Mnpin iivcnuc, Hcl Bank,—AdvftV- Tim mint iKinullfnl line of (lit fle» TUy Mnrrln fit Frank Vni\- 1 1 l t l lll Rrr- ny Moult .mt thn tnniii. ilmi-ilrnltmllntt Sycklr's fur. a new Plymouth.—Ad- nvimlnu service. The qunrtnt eun. in i .;.' ""'"' '',"1 » ' >' nlfclil, .Ljtign a.'isortmntit. all fresh, t'jilii- i.umph'lr will* -'/•"• Dillon t«nU, $:!nii. veitUonifnL ' •ioUt ot Mr«, Jsitej,io Han.ce aojtrnno, Mnd tavern, i . Boioill, -Ad-' lnKun upon request. Fred D. Wlkoff Mmlortj 1|

ADDRESSES REPUBLICANS. mites, and th* scientists say that, dies ths other members of ths colony porches or terrace* being laid against ly sever* drought, Indlcat* Personals Klatsky Named Termites Are A with so many factor* in their favor by a special process of feeding and by wood, because the crevices between rill se* a very wide »pr«d Kew Jersey Flsb and Game Cmmls- it is not strange that the termite pop- other means sot fully understood by ths two kinds of material afford Ideal corn and hog prices In latlon Is Increasing by leap* and man can change a worker into a ilaees for the termites to build pass- Bobby and Edward Eustace of •ion Agent Here Last Nlfbt The foregoing outlook I* raid* For Judgeskip Growing Menace ounrii. They have cauied damage queen. They can do the same to re- ageways. the more trustworthy beoauf* et til*) Oakland street spent the week-end W. W. Woodford, field agent of the number of houses In Monmoutto place a king. The scientists, while »tNe«r York visiting friends and rel- He i* of the opinion that termites 'act that there has betn auch WWW Red Bank Police Recorder Nom- New Jersey Fish and Game commis- Thtte Pest* Have Cauied Con- ounty. In some Instances repairs admitting that they dont know just are increasing and that they will con- lerful co-operation between th* ttut* ative*...... sion, •ddrssaed the Young Men's Re- lave been made and the dwellings how it Is done, declare that by ex- William Sweel, Dennis Arnone and inated for Judge of Long siderable Repair Work for tinue to do so until people become ltude of far-seeing host men and th* publican club of Red Bank last night iav* been treated to prevent further periments they Have demonstrated more conscious of the menace. He lovernment as regard* control. of Lao Cloth, all members of the stud- Branch District Court by at their regular meeting. He out- Carpenter* Hereabout* by ifestatlon. These houies are located beyond possibility of a doubt that it ent body at Pennlngton Prep school, estimates that 10 to 25 per cent of iroductlon. Governor Hoffman. lined the work which tbe commission Eating Lumber in Building*. i the Hubbard Park section of Red la done. the houses In this section are Infest- The brightest hog-ralslnf brats* I* are spending the Easter holidays vis- has been accomplishing in farthering iank, Deal, Middletown township, Once a year without fail and some- iting their parents here. According to statements made by ed with termites and that not ten io country are overjoyed baeauw «f Recorder Harry Klatsky baa been the conservation of fish and game, liver Plam, Fair Haven and Free- times twice a year a swarm occurs. per cent of the owners and occupants he remarkable prospect* for ex» Tony Savage of Kim place, who is named by Govern* Harold O. Hoff- which has proven to be of am econ- persons who are reputed to be au- old. The swarmers are essentially of the of these buildings know that their attending Ferklomen prep school, is man to serve as judge of the second thorities on the matter, termites an- worker type, but they are black and aordinary hog profits In tha lmm*> omical value as food, besides the There are 45 varieties of these •ery homes are being eaten up "right liate years right before us. visiting his parents and friends in judicial court at Long Branch. Con- health and enjoyment which sports- nually cause damage of forty million >ests, but only one Infests this sec- have wings and eyes. If they mate under their noses." town during the Easter vacation. firmation by the senate is expected dollars to houses and other buildings successfully and burrow underground But one must remember thai hog*, men receive. It Is part of Mr. Wpod- Ion, It being known as the subter- In 1030, before as much wa3 o make profits on a grand Mai*, Dr. Lawrence Renehan and uon within the next few days. ford's work to secure permission h the United States, and judging by ranean termite because It has its col- they become klnga and queens of known about termites as at present, Arthur of Darlen, Connecticut, upent Mr. Klatsky will succeed T. Ray- the large amount of repair work colonies. Always there is a. swarm list bo liberally fed on adeiuat*) from farm owners to allow hunting mles underground and never travels the United States Department of •ationa which are economic. In thla Sunday with the former's brother, mond Bazley, who was recently ap- which has been done at Red Bank jeyond its home without building a from every colony In the spring. If upon their land. The hunters have and vicinity so far this year on ac- Agriculture advised treating termite- mnnectlon tho crop-growing rsnga Thomas and Edward Renehan of Lit- pointed Monmouth county prosecu- access to 14,000 acres of land in Mon- unnel to shield It from sunlight. Its the colony la overpopulated a second infested lumber with creosote. tle'Sliver. tor. For a long time It was thought count of these pests It Is probable lature is such that It cannot survive swarm takes place, in the fall. . Al- lermltted by the government favora mouth county. Through the courtesy that this section is suffering more This advice was withdrawn because imong other crops the production ot Mrs. 0. W. Goodwin, Mrs. Carrie that the Red Bank magistrate was to or Harry Y. Smith, motion pictures ing In daylight. Not only does the though the swarmerfl have eyes, they t was found to be Ineffective. Ter- Merrill, Mrs, Eugene Williams, Mrs- bo named as second assistant prose- than Its proportionate share of the irmlte build tunnels for this reason soon become blind Rfter going under- mites will not eat wood painted with America's fontest and most popular, were shown depicting the life of fish loss mentioned. Silently and without ground. The soldiers and workers rapidly growing field crop or namely, Molly Langford and Mrs. Mary Pat- cutor, but that appointment went to and the work of the fish and game mt also to obtain the damp, moist creosote, but they will pass over or rick ot Red Bank and Mrs. Isaac A. Edward F. Juska of Long Branch being seen, these little Insects devour tmosphere which Is necessary to Its arc blind from birth. Boy brans. Soy beans have been tak- commission. wood and such other cellulose prod- around such spots to get at the tim- Foreman of Everett attended tfie and Keansburg. icalth and for protection against Each colony sends forth millions of ber not «o treated. Creosote Is a ing tho country by storm becauM executive board meeting of the Fed- A resolution was duly passed that ucts as paper and cotton cloth. they have paid extraordinarily well s> letter of condolence be sent to ither Insects. The only time It does Bwarmers every spring. When a deterrent but not a cure for termite erated club of Colored Women held But lumber they like best of a!Jt per acre in the most recent years. Mayor Van R. Halsey on account of lot use a tunnel is when it Is boring BWarm occurs Inside a house it Is infestation. It Is more or less effec- last Wednesday at Pleaeantvllle. and so voracious and numerous sre hrough and eating wood. almost positive proof that the place tive when used on telephone and But yet it Is hazardous to fe«4 the death of his daughter. they that they have actually In some threshed soy beane, unmilled, to hog*) Mr«. Ruth Martinson of Lakewood Herbert Edwardi introduced Rev, The scientists say that the M.va- is being eaten up by termites. A electric light poles and also to aume Is visiting Mrs. Leon Reusslllc of Instances driven human beings out letlea of termites not existent here short time ago there was such a extent on stumps. Often stumps are because of the treachorbus softporls Johnson of the Shrewsbury township of their homes by weakening the used as supports for flower pota and problem. On the other hand soy Broad street. , Republican club, who spoke before iow will probably never gain a foot- swarm at. a nivcr Plaza dwelling, structure of houses. Also, believe it lold In this section. They are most they fell on the floors by millions. they make fine banqueting boards for lean oil meal, which is milled front William II. Greenwood of Mon- the club and Invited the members to or not, they have in some Instances mouth street spent Sunday with >revalent in tropical countries, al- So numerous were tho insects and the termites. the farm grown, soy bean seed, I* an attend the next meeting of his club caused BO much damage to business hough a few are numerous in some the wings which fell from them that extraordinarily efficient high protein friends at Philadelphia. at the primary school in Pine Brook places that business had to be sus- Mn. Adolf Sodeman has moved if the warm climate regions of the they completely filled the bag of a FEEDING BOOS PBOPERLT. supplement when fed with a simple pended until repairs were made. Not Jnlted States, where thex have vacuum cleaner. An inspection of and adequate mineral mixture, as % froai Allen place to WesUlde avenue. long ago the dally papers reported a Mrs. Sadie Lupton Ely of Wallacs aused large damage. the house was made b;- Mr. Getty By Dr. John M. Eward, Formerly corn balancer. curious occurrence in a California and he found that myriads of ter- Thousands upon thousands ot street has returned home after spend- Summer Plays For house. The occupants of the house The subterranean termites live un- Professor lows State College. ing tbe winter months at St. Peters- ler the ground, below the frost line. mite workers were devouring the 'armers in recent years have boosttij were startled one day by hearing a house. Fortunately they had not burg, Florida. Elks Auditorium tremendous noise. The crash was Theirs is the most perfectly organ- As I writer this hogs are selling In their soy bean growing ventures by Richard Hammell of Spring Btreet, zed society on earth, according to been at work long, as was shown by Chicago for better than ?9 per bun selling their soy beans to the mllla caused,by a piano falling through the fact that only a few pieces of who attends Rutgers university at the parlor floor to the cellar. scientists, who have made a study of dred weight; even discarded.aows.are and feeding mineralized soy bean oO New Brunswick, has been awarded Monmouth County Playhouse, them. Although they are said to be timber had been damaged. The af- selling for only about 75 cents under meal to balance their farm grains, Termites had so weakened the floor fected portions were replaced • and his numerals for participation on the Inc., Has Leased tbe Place for that it collapsed beneath the weight much older than man, little was the top of tho market. These prices Mineralized soy bean oil meal pro- Rutgers university freshmen fencing known about them until recently. the house was Immunized against represent high signs that the hog duces a hard, firm pork highly ac- Several Week* and Will Fea- of the piano. This may seem like a further damage. team. "tall story," but it will be believed by Maeterlinck, the famous author, business has been and is picking up ceptable to the packers and the con- Miss Peggy Hooae, who has been ture Broadway Production*. all who have observed the ravages of wrote a widely quoted article about The immunizing process is per- at a remarkable rate with the pros- suming public, all of which redound* ill at her home at Belford for the them In which he referred to them as formed by impregnating the sills of pect in view that swine production ;o bo profitable benefit of »oy bean Monmouth County Playhouse, Inc. these Insects. No termite story to past two weeks, 1B still confined to match this California one has yet •white ants." In reality they do not a house and the soil in close proxim- next year and even the year follow- acres everywhere In the U. 8. A. her bed. Mies Hoose is employed at is the official title of a new corpor- belong to the ant family. They look ity to the foundation with a liquid ing promises to be very remunera- ation that filed its papers at Free- been produced here but a close ap- at H., T. Young pharmacy. proach comes from a town not far somewhat like ants, they are about substance called terminix. Holes are tive. Mr. and Mrs. P. William Falvo of hold last week. The Incorporators the same size and they live under- bored In the sills about sixteen inch- Sniping the Sharpen. art Marie Williams, Abraham 0. distant from Red Bank. The floor Just appraise the following facts the Riverside Garden apartments of a. house In this town was being ground, but.aslde from these super- es apart and in the ends of all beams and judge for yourself: In recen You will recall that Al Capone wa» have moved to Parmly Park, Rum- Chasser and Harry L. Schein, all giv- iclal points "there is no resemblance. and t studs resting on these sills ing their business address at 100 scraped when suddenly the scraping years we have been seeing approx- never sent to jail for selling, liquor. son. machine went all the way through. It would be nearer correct to say that They are filled with terminix. Part imately 50,000,000 spring pigs dis- He waa put in jail, for evading th« Mies Marjorle Epstein of New west 42d street, New York. The Red the termites are of the tree borer of this fluid consists of a very vola- Bank Elks auditorium will be the The hole was not big enough for the cover America annually and yet In income, tax. Similarly, It is often diffi- York, formerly of Red Bank, visited scraping machine to fall into the cel- family, for they have more points in tile chemical, and by means of cult to tag a gyp artlat for the partlo- corporation's local address. strong pressure the wood Is per- the spring of 1034 only about 9,000,- Miss Betsy Hall of Fisher place over lar, but undoubtedly it would have ;ommon with them than with ants. 000 sows farrowed which, counting ular offense that makca him most the week-end. It is understood that the Mon- reached a size sufficient for this to Termites have an even more per- meated through and through. The obnoxious, but he can usually ba> • HARBY KLATSKY. same treatment is used In the soil an upper average of five pigs pe mouth County Playhouse, Inc., has have happened _if the scraping had ect system of society than honey sow, would mean 6,000,000 less piga tripped up on a side Issue. Statute* ton's Meat Market on White street, Mr. Klatsky will become the sev- leased the Red~Bank~Elkfn.uditor- been continued; If you" "dohTTjelieve" leesraccordlng to authorities on the -excopt-that—the—holes—are-farther, In certain communitlles r«qul»every- lum for six weeks and with the priv- apart. thairtn the preceding years.- And has purchased a new 1935 V-8 Ford enth judge to preside overihat court this, ask Lorenzo T. Getty of the firm ubject. They are divided Into three low and behold the government esti- dealer to display a, sign In front of delivery truck. Fred Woods has since it was established In 1912. All ilege of extending the lease to a of Hugh Getty, Inc., with offices on :lasses, the ruling one consisting of Mr. Getty has applied this treat- his place of business. Since no "resi- ten-week period if desired and ar- ment to a dozen or more houses at mates the 1935 spring pregnant sows been employed as dellveryman. of his predecessors have been resi- Mechanic street, Red Bank. He Is only two Insects, the king and queen, to farrow at 5,000,000 which would dence dealer" hag ever been known Donald Johnson of Harrison ave- dents of Long Bra.nch. The-ternvis rangements are under way to pre- the representative of the Terminix who dt. all the propagating. All the Red Bank and vicinity. So certain to erect a sign in front of his "stuffed sent legitimate plays at the Elks other members of a colony are ordin- Is he that It is effective that he offers at the most liberal estimate brin: nu* is spending the Easter holidays for five years. :ompany in Monmouth county. not over 30,000,000 and more than flat," we can get him on that. In soma with James Leddy of East Hampton, Mr. Klatsky was graduated from home this summer. arily incapable of reproduction. The a five-year guarantee. In other cities he 19 apprehended for f»Hur» Mr. Getty had the job of repairing duties of the king and the queen are words If termlteB re-appear within likely less than that, 25,000,000,000, or Long Island. Red Bank high school In 1923 and A_RegIster representative , was In the damage done by the termites at to obtain a dcalers's license; in other*. onference yesterday with officials given over entirely to perpetuation of the time mentioned In any house half the number brought forth an- . Mrs. Ada Hewitt of Washington studied for the bar at the New Jer- the house and of treating the house nually for the most recent flve-yeai for violating ot tho zoning law. street, who has been a patleit at the sey law school. He Is counsellor-at- if the corporation and according to the species. A fully developed queen which has been treated, another We haven't begun to run thsj so that the insects couft not con- has been known to lay an average of treatment will be given free of period. Yes, hogs are looking up, up, Riverview hospital for the past week, law and has served as recorder of their plans Red Bank Is in store; for tinue to eat It up. Mr. Getty can al gamut of "stuffed fiat" possibilities. a number of high class plays of 80,000 eggs a day and they soon in- charge. Mr. Getty states that ter- up and they promise to be very prof, Is reported to be somewhat improved the Red Bank police court for two so tell you about other occurrences liable in the blennium to come. You're likely to find it used by deal* from blobd poisoning which, settled years. He has been active In Repub- Broadway fame during the coming :ubate. minix, although deadly to insects, is era in anything that might concelv* almost as unbelievable about damage not poisonous to human beings or into her right arm. lican political circles and Is a mem- ttnmer. Tho natural life of a queen Is said And let us look at the fall pit aby be sold from, a residence: AnA done by termites. If you want fur- animals. It must be applied by ex- crop for a change. The latest five Mrs. Walter A. Rullman of Wost bBr of the executive committee of the A representative of the Monmouth ther proof Mr. Getty will furnlEh you ;o bo thirty years. For the past the flat is only one of myriad devloes) Red Bank Young Men's Republican County Playhouse, Inc., will be In perts, however, and in the proper year period up to 1034 showed ar the sharper has up his sleeve to grab Front street sailed on the Illo dc with the names. of some of the own- :wenty years a termite queen has manner or it may not prove effective. Franoe Monday for Paris, with a club. For the past two years he has Red Bank over the week-end to rs of houses who have suffered loss- ieen under observation at t.hfi Uni- average production of 28,000,000 heai his share- of your Income. If you hav» served as campaign manager for that make arrangements for setting up It requires about two or three days each fall, but last year only 15,000,00 a hunch that something is amiss la New York friend. Sho expects to be es by reason of the ravages of the versity of California. Each king and o treat tho average home. The abroad about a month. organization. tho local pleminlnary plans which termites, and you can Interview these queen begins life as a "swarmcr" or head came bouncing onto tho porcin any of your business transaction^ odor disappears after a few days. acres of America, and this year the Mrs. Charles N. Shropshire of Hud- are entirely different from the plans owners. Recently Mr. Getty exhib- winged insect. It flies out of the better check up on It with th* near- son avenue returned Tuesday from carried out by other theatrical ited in the display window of The home nest and seeks a mate. In this One thing which makes is so diffi- fall pig crop is even less, being ma- est Better Business Bureau. Tout* West Palm Beach, whore she was a Margaret Meade groups who havo put on summer Register some timber from a pala- state it Is the prey of many other in- cult to detect tho preBenco of ter- terially reduced. hunch la probably right. plays here. tial dwelling which had been used sects and of birds and is subject to mites is that they never eat the ex- The outlook for corn prfces in th> gu«i«t (it the Flogler apartments. posed surface of wood. Their bodies Abraham Eager ot William utroel To Wed Sunday The Monmouth County playhouse, is food by the termites. One sldo of death by the vagaries of nature and ImmcdlaU years ahead does not lool The road to better and blgier busi- returned homo lasl night for his Inc., Is In close touch with the prin- th* timber looked perfectly sound many other things. being small, noft and pliable it Is nearly so good as now, in. fact a' ness leads through Tha Begliter'i ad- jjaster vacation from his studies at Miss Margaret Meade, daughter of cipal booking agents as well as play but the other side was virtually cut Only for two hours are the embryo easy for them to force their way Into signs, barring another extraordlna vertising columns.—Advertisement,' Bucknell university. Mr. Zagor, a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meado of Thom- brokers and Red Bank is assured of into ribbons. A ohlld could crumble kings and queens provided with tiny crevices and carry on their de- nn avenuo, Shrewsbury, and James being able to enjoy to the fullest ex- it up into small pieces. wings. After that length of time the structlvo operations. If by accident former honor student at Red Bank they break through the surface they high school, has been made a dele- Borden, son of Mr, and Mrs, George tent a summer theater conducted on Termites work that way—always wings fall off. If a successful mat- Borden of Froehold, will be married ng takes place the couple burrow promptly plug up the hole with a gate for his university on several oc- more advanced plans and "with hav- by boring from within and leaving mortar composed of dirt and the casions to varioUB conferences. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at ing some of the best talent obtainable ittle if any evidence of their pres- underground and become the found- St. James' rectory by Rev. John B. gelatincous stuff which they are able Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs appearing here for the entertain- ence on the outside surface for hu ers of a colony. The king and queen McCloskoy. . are not much bigger than ants when to excrete at will. They do-this so Annie Crawford and son Howard ment of the theater-loving public of man eyes to detect. Rarely are they well that the average person seldom and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stryker, Miss Meade will be attired In a his vicinity. discovered before large damage has they start housekeeping but they blue traveling suit and will be at- soon develop. When,the queen grows detects the filled In hole. The ter- all of New Brunswick, were week- been done. Even after the damage mlteB do this plugging for three rea- tended by her sister, Marie, who will occurs it is often incorrectly attrib- to her full proportions she is about end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. GIRLS' CLtlB ENTERTAINS. sons. Firstly, because they shun the Worden of East Front street. ho dressed in a gray suit. Chester, uted to dry rot. It may seem pre- an inch and three-quarters in length Davidson of Froehold will be beBt and three-fourths of an inch in thick- Ight; secondly, for protection against posterous to believe that anything so Insect enemies and lastly, to obtain man. Following the ceremony a re- Many. Persons Attend Play, "The small as a termite could wreak BO ness. She has to be moved about, Twelve Months." by her subjects, for she soon loses a humidified atmosphere In which to ception will be hold at the home of much destruation, but when millions work. Church he brlrlo, after which the couple will The girls of the Work and Play of them are busy eating up a house the power of locomotion. The king Is leave on a few days wedding trip club at the Recreation center on or a business place, as they often are about half her size and is almost as Termites are discriminating eaters. 1 through the South. Following their Shrewsbury avenue Thursday night it is not strange that they cause so helpless. Ho has to be assisted when They prefer soft wood and for this The Women's Missionary society he wants to move. and the Ladios' Aid society of the return tho couple will rcsldo a.t Tin- presented a play entitled, "The much trouble. Individually they do reason they eat the summer wood Lutheran church met last week In ton F,alls. Twelve Months," written and partial- but little harm, but collectively they •The other two classes are the sol- growth first. Lumber dealers and Miss Meade, who attended the Rod ly directed by Fannie Jullanno. are a ravaging army, if not deserv- diers and tho workers. The soldiers building contractors who are experts the church hall. Mrs. R. T. Bixler ing of being classified as Public En- on wood can tell at a glance what gave a talk on "Women in the Lu- Bank Catholic high school, is a grad- A variety of musical numbers were have formidable mandibles and hard-' uatn of the Long Branch hospital emy No. 1, at least of being put in shelled armor on.the forward parts parts of a piece of wood grew in the theran Church in Japan." Rev. Wil- contributed by Katharine Figaro, some high bracket in that category. summer and what parts in the win- school of nurses arid la'employed as Fannie Julianno, Julia Splnozza, of their bodies. In a head-on fight liam Heil of Keyport discussed pas- Some idea of how destructive they in a tunnel or tube they are formid- ter, but they are no more accurate In sages In the Bible which he said n night nurse at the Riverview hos- Rose Rufflni, Katharine Dowd, Mary pilal. have become may be gained from the able antagonists capable of soon determining this than the Insect were misunderstood by many per- and Concetta Maletta,. Rose and ict that in some sections of the dealing out death to an ant and most pests. sons. Friday night the bride to-be was Mary Salatino, Dorothy Clementl and state of California building codes the honored guest at a shower given other insects, but in a. fight outside Termites also do large damage to Those '• present were Mrs.- Albort Mary Arlozzi. Edith and Quida Vac- have been adopted requiring that all of a tunnel they have, little chance. books. In fact they will attack any Lindenstruth, Mrs. Walter Mahns, at the home of Miss Mary Herden carelli did a tap dance and George new buildings must be treated to per- or Broad street, Shrewsbury. She In such a battle it is an easy matter product containing cellulose, the Mrs. Fred Pagenkopf, Mrs. Harry Vaccarelli also gave a dance. mit termite damage. for an ant to jump on the. soft ex- principal Ingredient. of , vegetable Asay, Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Mrs. R. was the recipient of a number of Those taking part in the play were possed back part of the body of a products, and have even been known useful gifts which were concealed In According to scientific sharps, ter- T. Blxler, Mrs. John Schwlnd, Mrs. Julia Splnozza, Mary Ariozzl, Fannie mites have always been with us, even soldier termite and sting the termite to attack leather. John living, Mrs. John Hanson of a large basket trimmed with pink Jullanno, Edith Vaccarelli, • Qulnda to death. and white. before tbe first white man put his Once a colony of termites la estab- Rumson, Mrs. John Hanson of Red Vaccarelli, Mary and Rosa Salatino, feet on the soil of North America. The workers are the most numer- lished It never moves away solong Bank, Mrs. Henry Franz and Mrs. Thoao attending the shower wore Concetta Maletta, Willa Heard, Dor- Indeed, these scientists say that the ous and in some, ways the most curi- Mrs. Martin Meade, Miss Marie as there Is any wood or other cellu- Fred Wllman. othy and Katharine Dowd, Angella termites are older than humans, an- ous members of the colony. They lose material available. Usually Meade, Miss Mary Ann Hiordan. Mrs.. Polandrlna, Rose Rufflni, Frances tedating mankind by many years. provide the food for the other mem- William' Johnson, Mrs. John Taylor their tunnels or tubes are built above The annual parish meeting of Trin- Biiarro, Frances DeSaintls and Rose They have been found In houses and bers of their community and build ground, and sometimes they are of Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Edward Egan, Recclnelll. other buildings in every state of th the tunnels or tubes. Primarily their the hanging type. For example oc- ity Episcopal church, at which of- MIBSOS Josephine and Tillie Nestler, ficers for the new term will bo elect- Union except North Dakota, and only purpose from the termite view- casionally they dangle from beams PLUS LOWEST Mrs. Edmund Nestler, Miss Mar- there is no doubt among the scientist point is to do just one thing—eat to the floors. The tubes have the ed, will be held Tuesday night In the garet Metzgar, Miss Lillian Metzgcr, BIG DECORATIVE EGG. parish house on West Front street. that they are present there also In wood or some other cellulose prod- appearance of being streaks of mud, Betty Metzgor, FarbBr Funk, Mrs. the forests and will before long uct. It is the workers who devour Preceding the meeting, a supper will Frizes to Be Given for the Best but when observed closely their true Otto Herden, Misses Mary and Ella transfer their activities to buildings. the habitations and the business nature Is apparent. The presence of be served to members of the parish Herden, all of Shrewsbury; Misses Guesses As to Its Weight. The statement that termites lnfes at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Allan Frost Is places of mankind. The king and such R tube Is a certain indication of POSSIBLE Sarah and Katharine Meade and Prizes of boxes of candy weighing buildings in every state except North the queen and the soldiers ent dif- termite Infection. chairman of the supper committee. Mrs. Daniel Moade of Rod Bank; Dakota is based on a report made by ferently. They get pre-dlgested food Mrs. Samuel E. Cogglns and Mrs. five, three and two pounds will be led on a Sometimes when houses are In Miss Holcn Meade and Mre. P. awarded Monday afternoon at two Dr. Alfred Ei.. EmersoEm en n of tho Unt from tho workers. At least that Is Leon do la Reussllle are co-chairmen Meado ot Long Branch, Mrs. Joseph what the scientists say who have In- close proximity one colony of ter- of the committee in charge of the o'clock to the persons making the versity of Chicago. mites will feast on two or more Smith of Middlctown, Mrs. David moBt correct guesses as to tho weight Termites are not an imported pest. vestigated termites. This Is how card party to be held by the Worn- they explain it: buildings, making tunnels under PRICES... Noonan, Mrs. Ernest Barkalow, Mrs. of a large chocolate decorative egg The scientists say that orglnally they ground to reach the more distant en'« guild on Monday afternoon* Chestor Davidson and Miss Ruth April 29, at 2:15 o'clock In the parish In the display window of the Cara- lived exclusively in woodlands, fenst- Tho workers eat wood and such dwellings. Tunnels as long as thirty Bordon of Freehold. mal-Nut Shoppe on Broad street. The lng principally on dead trees. Th other cellulose provender as they feet havo been found. Termites house. There will be prizes for the find. Within the body of each work winners at cards and refreshments egg will be weighed In public at that termite has sometimes been called must return to thelp underground EASTER AT ST. THOMAS'S. time. It is a very artistic creation the "wood louee." It will when hard cr Is a one-cell parasite which home within 36 hours to obtain mols- will be served. changes what they eat Into a gelatin- The sale of tickets for tho dance and It has attracted large attention. pressed for food eat live wood, but tura and to feed the nop-wood eat- Spcclnt Muslo Will Be Rendered It Is surmounted by figures of rab-. the dead kind is Its "chief meat. ous substance. This substance Is ex- ers, tho kinfr ond queen, the soldiers to be held In the parlBh house on ecreted from the workers and eaten Friday, April 28, by tho Young Wom- Sunday Morning. bits, chickens, turkeys and various The scientific sharps have a theory and the young, who otherwise would (lowers associated with Easter. The to.explain this. They say that Oli by the othor members of the colony, perish. This Is why, when the soil en's guild Is now undor way. Miss Rev. John T. Matthews, assistant namely the king and queen and the Marjorle Munden Is chairman of the egg Is about two feet long and about Mother Nature, In her wisdom, cre- and their means of going to and minister at St. James's church of a foot In width at the widest part. ated the termites to rid the forests of soldlera. Not only does this .excre- from their homo are poisoned committee. The chaperons will bo tion serve, as food but when mixed Mrs. Herbert S. Craig, Mrs. Fred Long Branch, will bo the special It required two men to place It In the dead timber, thus not only making nRalnst them, they cannot long sur- preacher thin evening at quarter af- window. room for new growth but alao con- with earth it Is used for tunnels or vive. It also explains why the scien- Munden, Mrs. Ralph Sickles and Mrs. tubes. The workers know how to Allan Frost, who will servo refresh- ter eight o'clock at St. Thomas's verting the wood Into fertilizer. tific sharps have discarded a theory chapol at Red Bank. Two things have caused the ter- make this mixture. What appear which they once considered pos- ments. Muslo will be furnished by Home from Fishing Trip. like mud-llncd walls in the ccllara of Rocky Bantangolo's orchestra. At noon tomorrow tho Good Friday mites to increase and to look foi sible that termites were carried servlco will bo conducted by Rev Clifford Oakerson, Samuel Ham food elsewhere than in woodlands, II many houses and other buildings are about In shipments of lumber from Charles W. Nelson, the vicar. mond, Charles Weelia and Arthur Is said. One is that forests are be in reality termite tunnels, protecting Infested to unlnfcBted territories. It Tomorrow (Good Friday) morning The following musical program will Swift of Red Bank, who were trout coming scarce. The other is thai the Insects which, course through would be Impossible for this to hap- at nine o'clock a children's Borvlco bo given at the eleven o'clock ser- flthlng near Washington, Now Jer- houses have changed greatly In arch them from Insect foca and from the pen becauso of tha Inability of the will be held at the Episcopal church. sey rcturnod homo last night, sans deadly sunlight and also affording vice Easter morning: itecture during the past few yean gt termite to live long without frequent A prayer service will bo held at ten any trout. However, all reported and these changes are to use the par- homecoming's, Processional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Rlstn ventilation for the underground o'clock and at noon a three hours Todny." • having had a fine time. Although lance of the street, "all to the good' nesti PerhapB no feasting place Is so service will start. Addresses on tho Introlt nnl)i;mi, "Christ Our ruaov they lived in a tent they said the for the termites. In by-gone tlmei "Amrtlt Roll thtt Hock Away." There Is this thlngwhich Is peculiar made to order for the needs of the subject, "Tho Seven I.ant Words," • rmliml antliom, "find Sli»H Wlr" Airs; cold weather did not bother them at stoves and fireplaces wore the prin pests as wood which la enclosed In will be given by the rector, Rev. Her- All Tcini." all. clpal source of hent In homes, wit to termites, according to the scien- tific sharps: They must return to stucco or concrete. In such dark- bert S. Craig. Nlcena freed, "Plain Song." the result that large portions o ened surroundings they work under Hymn. "Iln In Rl>en." many dwellings were cold and un their underground nests at least once Offertory aiithrm, "I Know 'Mint My B The earliest known description of In every 36 hours or they will die. what are to them Ideal surroundings. Church of (lie Air. tlfenier I.hdh,'' tho Mnya ruins in Yucatan, dating comfortable. Termites, like all othe No human being has the slightest Ter Hmirhm Insects, are fond of heat. They d' No one knows just why thin in so, Rev. Edward W. Mlllci* pastor of Hencdietus * from about. 1830, wni found In the but the supposition most commonly suspicion tbat they are at work un- Urn Red Bank Baptist church, will Qill Vlnli not hibernate but keep on the jo' til tho stucco or the concrete, de- Vatican library. all the year round. Often whei nccopted is that the molsturo under- conduct the Church of the Air ser- Annul IM ground Is eesontlnl to the well being prived of tho wontlen supports, starts Communion, "At t.hi» Lamb's Hlirh Fpant houses are built, pieces of wood am to crumble. It may seem unbelleve- vice at four o'clock tomorow after- Pout Communion. "Trult In Tin Lord," Collections of delinquent tchoo other trash are imbedded beneath thi of the termites. The entomologists noon over station WBRB. A service Recessional, "Jeiun Ltvea." sny that by exhaustive experiments nbl« that insects could flrid a way taxes in Houston, Tex., for the first foundations and this also provide; around or through concrete to get appropriate for Good Friday will be EaBter night servlcos will be held five months of 1034 equaled those for provender for the pe«Ui. they have proved beyond doubt that termites cant live unless they can get at wood, but anyone who holds such broadcast. at halt past seven o'clock. all ot 1033. a belief does not know termites. A Another thing which makes back to their homes beneath the grounder some other source of mois- lot of work has been done lately in Surgical Patient. Basrber Shop Improved. sailer for them Is that foundation replacing damage to wood work, The Texas citrus crop for the 19M- of. dwellings are usually much lows; ture at least once evory 36 hours. Mrs. Eaton Livingston, colored, New fixtures and new equipment where such damage has been almost 1036 season will be about 12,000 car- nowadays than they were In by-gon< The social organization of the ter- of Church street, Eatontown, wiia ad. havo been placed In the Monmouth loads, a new record, a survey lndi completely concealed by the sur- mltted to tho Riverview hotipltal last time* and this suits the termites, to mltos Is somowiiat similar to that of rounding stucco or concrete. Barber Shop on Monmouth strut cated. . as will readily be understood bj honey been, but In one reaped at Red Bank Register night as A lurglcal patient. near the rnllroad station. The shop everyone who has studied their hab least the termites have »n advantage. Earth should nover be heaped up has been ro-decorated and Its appear- A monument faasj been erected near its and characteristics. Lots of othe If a queen bee dies accidentally there against wooden portion of houses, The rnad lo hotter and hlcgor bun! ance In greatly improved. It Its owned Garden City, Kas,, to C. J. "Buffalo1 things about modern conntructloi lo no one to take her place and this Mr, Getty imya, because that Is just n*M leads through The Register'*: ad by Philip Casts, and Samu.l Fmnul Jones, pioneer plalnsmm who helped h«s made buildings preferable to fo eventually means Ilin extinction of what the pests want n" « home site. varUsInx eolluaoi.--MwUt lar* Jouod Una > WU foe f«**UB« (round* for Ur U>« *olcw. But U » UrmlU Antonides, Peter McLaugh- will take par: in the opening oxer lin, Jnmc.'i Grodeska and Edward cises. The club extends free bus scr Fiizgorald were visitors at the na- vice to and from the ball park. tional capital over tho week-end. Prize winners at pinochle it tin "From Garden to Glory," a musl- card party given last week by th, ral adaptation to a story of the Lady Foresters wcrf Mr?. VA'n Ol.-cp. Cross, depicting .scenes in the life Mrs. J. Schiobfr, Chruliv: #U.'h of Christ, will be the Eaater offerins Mrs. Pefr^'y Kehor-, Jr-^-r I/.c.vrc-nce by the Methodist church choir Sun- Mrs. Annie Ahr-rn, J. S. 1'iffninn day evening In the church auditor- ZASO PITTS Mrs. Kate Scliallf-r, Mr?. ICtla tju ium.., The first, part depicts ChrlEt DICK POWELL" •ad a vwtraoad-ap «t b*ad&M cntttttltiMi ADOLPHE MENJOU Easter Greetings ! GLORIA STUART A L I C I BRADY GLENDA FARRELL SPANISH FRANK McHUGH BEAUTY SALON WINIFRED SHAW 86 BROAD ST.. DOROTHY DARE Tel. Red Bank 2342 JOE CAW THORN! GRANT MITCHELL Permanent Waving and th< jnttnutlcoalh' Cunoas dtiu* tuns Specialists for the Past RAMON & ROSITA iMturod In tht nvmbar thai hat) 19 Years. th« whole country talking - -\ Quality — Reliability" "LULLABY OP BROADWAY* Daily Specials! For Your BUGGIES 4—35c Items Spring Permanent 2—35c Items and a Marcel A Duart Velzor or a Facial 1 Crocquignole With Oil Lotion WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY Mon., Tues. & Wed. THE WAVK OI' THK RED GAP Real CaBtilo Nhuiuiioo HOLLYWOOD STABS (Mint or Tur) k From Harry Loon Wilson's story •* ALSO A SELECTED PROGRAM Water Wuvr This Wave for Only k Diroclod by Ico McCaroy . SYLVIA SYDNEY *" Singer Wave A Paramount Picturft OF SHORT SUBJECTS. Haircut O.50 to 17.50 Eyebrows PREVUE TUESDAY NITE at 9:00. THUKS., Fill. 'nm Wednesday and Thursday Night ! We are continuing the Blue Dinette Set White Henna $1.25 and (Unglct Kndt. NOTE ! Commencing THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 25 - 26 Including Shampoo *ncl F.ng«r Wav« FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES And Every THURSDAY Formerly Given Away at ThU Theatre. ' -• FREE PARKING SPACE JN REAR FRIDAY Thereafter, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18, 1985. Page Twenty'Oroi able damage to pound nets In Rarl- spending the winter at the residence Feast of Passover tan bay. of their daughter and jon-in-law, Mr. FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER and DANCING Mra. Paul Robertson and daugh- and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy of Fair- JOHN E. DAY Cut Flowers Being Celebrated ters Beth and Jean and Mrs. Paul lawn Manor, Arlington; Hayes and daughters Hester and An early Easter morning Bervice at PEGGY'S RESTAURANT Funeral Home Passover, the, feast of unleavened Myrtle spent Saturday at New York. will be held In the Methodist church Formerly BUTLER'S and Plants bread, it now being celebrated start- William Sutherland, Sr., and sbn Sunday morning at six o'clock. The Highway S3, Four Miles From Bed Bank. PHONE 332. ing laat night at sundown and William are building a very attrac- regular Easter service will be held Prop., Peggy Mulligan. 139 Broad Street, Bad Bank, continuing a week, the conclud- tive rock garden on Mr. Sutherland's at quarter to eleven o'clock. All the for Easter ing service falling on Wednesday, members and friends of the church April 24. Orthodox Jews observe the property on Main street. Passover for eight daya. Mrs. Ward R. Jeffers has returned are asked to bring with them all the We are proud of our selec- to Brooklyn after spending a few potted plants available for, decora- The Passover, in Hebrew "Pesach," days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tionB. Tho church folks are especial- .W7 tion of cut flowers, plants was observed originally by the early ly anxious to secure all the palms, Hebrew tribes as an agricultural Garrett A. Lee. Admira Easter lilies, fernB and other decora- and flowers for corsages. spring festival. Later It was trans- Mrs, William Bailey and daughter, formed into'a festival commemorat- Miss Helen Bailey, and Mifis Ernes- tions suitable for the occasion. The tine Hoser were recent visitors at pastor will preach an appropriate Beauty Shop Make everyone you know happy ing the redemption of the Jews from Egyptian slavery. Princeton. Easter sermon at the morning ser- with the beauty of on Eaater Floral vice. Special music, both vocal and Alma Held Mary Stavola By connecting the festival with the Miss Geraldlne Farwell and broth- Gift. er, William Farwell of Red Bank, instrumental, will be rendered. An deliverance from the Egyptian yoke, Easter cantata will be given by the 10 Broad Street, a new meaning wa» given to It and spent the week-end with their grand- new material for Its observance. Tho parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hel- senior choir at the evening service. Red Bank, New Jersey ARNOLD SODEN festival and the ritual ceremony ob- muth. The Easter message in Botig will oc- TEL. 1172 A hand-made pillow was disposed cupy the full hour of worship. The 19 NEWMAN STRINGS ROAD. TEL. B. B. 2661-J. served are not only Identified with the Exodus of the children of Israel of on the co-operative plan by Mrs. Sunday-school will meet Sunday from Egyptian tyranny but are also Jacob Johnson last week and It was morning at half-past nlno o'clock. BUNNIES! symbolic of joy In the triumph of won by Miss Marjorle Sutherland. The ladies' adult Bible claBS of the liberty and freedom over oppression A surprise party was given for Methodist church will hold its regu- . . . hopping and jumping—just waiting to be lar monthly business meeting and New Jersey Depot: and slavery. Stephen Hcyer at the homo of his squeezed by some little tot here at Tetley's. New York Depot: daughter, Mrs. Clarenco Anderson, sociable Wednesday afternoon, April Red Bank. N. J. 378 Canal Street The festival of Pesach Is employed by the synagogue aa a means of con- Thursday evening in celebration of 21 at half-past two o'clock. All mem- Tel. 894. Walker M940-1. secrating the Jewish home to God, his 69th birthday. The guests were bers and friends are requested to who is the redeemer and protector Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richmond, Mr. bring Bibles with them. of Israel. The story of the deliver- and Mrs. Frank Frisk, Mr. and Mrs. The radio singers, Uncle Pete and New DAILY SPECIALS ance of their forefathers from bond- Louis Applegate and family, Mrs. Louise, will ba at the Methodist Bertha Weber, Bradford Johnson, church Friday, April 26, at eight FINGER WAVE age reminds the Jews of God's pro- WATER WAVE vidential guidance and gives them Leland Richmond and Mr. g,nd Mrs. o'clock. All children selling ten or HAIR CUT confidence in their final redemption Clarence Anderson. The evening was more tickets will be admitted free. Shirley Temple EYE BROWS BURDGE&SONS from all oppression. spent in playing card games and Those wishing to sell tickets may MANICURE The Paasover feast endowed the dancing. Refreshments were served make arangements with Mrs. Claire 4 Itemifor • .90c Jew with endurance during the night at midnight. Lingo, Mrfl. Casler or Mrs, Barnes. Birthday Doll of medieval bigotry. His trust In the Mrs. Garrctt A. Lee and Mrs. Friday and Saturday TRUCKING "Keeper of Israel who Blumbereth Ward Joffers spent Thursday with GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. not nor slcepeth," sustained him Mrs. Harry Richmond of Atlantic Highlands. 3 Items 90c during tho severest hardships. Up- Pngeant to Be Presented At Port What a wonderful Easter Gift. held by, the confident hope that Is- Misa Bernlce Glowaski is out again Monmouth Church. Single Items 35c Daily trips to and from Shore Points to N. Y. C. rael's redemption opened the gate- after having been confined to the Conies dressed in assorted col- way of liberty to all oppressed', Pass- bod with intestiotial grip. The Junior Christian Endeavor so- Connections to All Points. over came to bo regarded as the fes- Mr. and Mrs. John Batatta and ciety of Community church of Port Marcel 50c Facial 50c tival of liberty for all mankind. children of Jersey City spent Sunday Monmouth will have charge of ser- ' ored prints. Stands 13" tall. Henna Pack $1.00 During the Passover week "Mat- with Mr. and Mis. Melvin Leek. vices at the church on Good Friday No package too •mall—No load too large. zah," unleavened bread, is eaten. It Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warnock and evening at eight o'clock. A pageant Hair Dyeing a Specialty is a symbol reminding the present children and John Warnock of Key- entitled "The Cross of Calvary and generation of tho hasty exodus of port spent Sunday afternoon with the First Steps In a Christian Life" Permanent Wave* Special Bates- on Betum Loadi. Israel from the land of oppression. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langford. will be presented. There will be a Mrs. Mary Dorr ia on the sick list, special address by Rev. Jameg A. $1.50 up The feast is ushered In with a Bulfln and special music by tho home ceremony, tho "Seder," held on Miss Emma Schanck of Keansburg All goods Insured in transit at no extra cost. spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. church choir. Mrs. Mary Wacker Is the ever of Passover. All members musical director. Machineless of the family participate in its ob- Fred Smith. WMIMIMWWMMMIWIMWMIMIMIMIIimMII servance. The ritual of the Seder Elmer Schnoor of Texas, formerly Tho officers of the league are Cath- Permanent Wave, $6.50 includes the reading of "Tho Hag- of Belford, haa announced his mar- erine Martin president, Gladys Lee gadah," a richly adorned tale of the rlBgo to a. young lady in Texas. > vice president, Audrey Thompson sec- Frederic, Eugene, Realistic deliverance, wherein tho various A special effort is being made by retary, Gladys Harrison recording Permanent* Our Specialty events leading up to the exodus and the Methodists of this place to have secretary, Randolph Quackenbusn TETLEY'S Immediately following are told. Belford well represented at the evan- treasurer, Allen Lockwood assistant STATIONERY-SPORTING GOODS-TOYS kellstio group meetings which arc treasurer and Richard Wacker and Cut Rate Machineleus The "Seder" celebration radiates a Raymond Byrd mnrahalB. spirit of thankfulness and Joy. It re- being held Monday nights for a I 7 BROAD ST. —-RED BANK Wave flects the circumstances of the en- period of six weeks, under the direc- slavement of Israel In Egypt and tion of Rev. George Wood Anderson, It pays to advertise in Tho Register. stresses the hopeful outlook for the at the Red Bank Methodist church. final triumph of freedom for all man- A large congregation attended the kind. Palm Sunday and advent of Holy Rabbi Herehon announces tho fol- Week service Sunday at St. Clement's EASTER GREETINGS lowing schedule for Passover ser- church. The congregation was urged vices in tho synsgogue at 10 River- to forsake all social events during side uvenue: this week in which Lenten vespers Thursday, April 18, 8:00 A. M. and will be hold each evening at quarter 6:30 P. M. after eight o'clock. On Good Friday Friday, April 18, 8:00 A. M. and the passion service will be held from CHNEIDER fl:C0. P. M. noon until three o'clonk. On Enstnr Suturdtty, April 20, 7:00 A. M. morning Holy Communion will be Tuesday, April 23, 0:30 P. M. hold at nine o'clock And norvlce of Blue kid, also white Wedneaduy, April 24, 8:00 A. M. litany at half-past ten o'clock. MARKET and 6:30 P. M. A Good Friday prayer and fellow- kid. "J.SO Thursday, April 28, 9:00 A. M. ahip mooting will bo hold In the 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Memorial services will be observed •Methodist church tomorow evening Smart shoes for Thursday morning at 9:3p, followed at eight o'clock. Scripture verses, re- with a "Bar-Mltzvah" (confirmation) lating to the life and sufferings of Specials ceremony by Robert Kislln, son of Christ and beginning with the letter Phone "Easter — of course — Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kislln, Throck- C will be read or recited. Those who in Effect morton avenue. Everyone Is urged expect to attend are asked to have but a shoe that fits to attend. a verse in readiness. 2653 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McGovern, Sr., April properly and is Belford News. have returned to their home after 2654 18 - 19 - 20 (Tfc« Bed Bank Heg-Jattr can be bought Brown crushed kid, also truly comfortable is In Belford at th« store* of Ahearn'i, H. white Baby Pigskin-. ClayBairN and Barry Wassennan'a watting room.) ' SAY, THIS IS THE g.50 the only truly smart Mrs. Delia Ott and Frank Higglns BEST STEAK Broiling Fancy and daughter Alma of East Orange, WE EVER HAD1 shoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wlckman and Frying C son of Leonardo, Mr. and Mr». Fred- Northwestern rick Farwell of Bed Bank and Mrs. Roasting Benjamin Dennis and daughter Ruth Chickens 2 7 Hen Turkeys 33' <2M—3J$-lb. Size) Choose them here of Port Monmouth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hel- 3—3'4-Ib. White Kose muth. Size FANCY FOWL 27c Schneider's Flagstaff COFFEE 2 »,,. 49c from a vast and ex- Mrs. Jane W. Johnson and sonB, Bradford, Austin and Ward Johnson, Legs Libby's quisite selection. spent Sunday at Wyckoff. Hind 'A SPRING LAMB 23c Black Label PINEAPPLE 39c Blue, Black and White Mrs. Katherine Craven and daugh- Loin BrooUfleld ter, Miss Hazel Craven of New Spring LAMB CHOPS Cloverbloom ROLL BUTTER lb,. 37c Yonk, were recent visitors of Mrs, 29c kid skin. fi.50 1 Francis Craig. Fresh Fancy* Mrs. Patrick Leach Is a patient at Dressed Long Island DUCKS >„ 25c Mixed Easter COOKIES 2 ,*, 25c the Monmouth Memorial hospital at NEXT WEEK ! I-eg; Armour's ang Branch. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday doz. Miss Margaret Crotty and brother Rump BONELESS VEAL ,„. 24c Clorerbloom Carton EGGS 29c Edward spent Monday at Bayonno Sugar, Fancy • Sports visiting relatives and friends. Cured CALI HAMS ,1,17c Siilnd Stewing CHICKENS ,2r25c Miss Amelia Miller of Toms River spent the week-end with her father, Schneider^ Charles Miller. STAR PREMIUM STAR PREMIUM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McOinnls and MARKET • Tailored children of Philadelphia are spend- ing a week at their summer home 21 West Front St., Blue, Black, Brown and here. Easter - Sliced Mr. and Mri. Charles Jelm, Sr., Red Bank, N. J. White kid skin, g.50 • Afternoon of Fnlr Haven are visiting Mr. and c Mrs. Charles Jelm, Jr. Phone 2653. Mrs. William Bock of Hasbrouck Heights spent the week-end with Mr. OKDERS DELIVERED. Hams lo 23« Bacon "> 17 Styles and Mrs. John McDermott. Miss Mabel.Hhjglnson of Elberon Whole or Half -lb. Package spent the week-end with Miss Emma S. Plahn. Quality Beef FELIN'S PURITAN Miss Betty Whalen of New York MORRELL'S PURITAN and Boston Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sirloin or Garrctt Wilson. White Michael Conroy It on the sick list. bunch 23c LOAF CHEESE ii>. 25c Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith enter- »-tb. Fancy Asparagus or Yellow Hand Bags tained Mr. and Mrs. Garry Roborts Porterhouse Fancy Hest Genuine White Buck, of Koyport and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freah I TOMATOES2 ^ 23c Sliced BOILED HAM __nL44c solid leather heels; also Eastmond of Belford one evening that Match laat weok. Fancy S|!lcoil with Brown Calfskin. The cake sale held at Herman La- Sweet Florida ORANGES 13 L 23c Mum LUNCHEON MEAT * 33c brocque's store Saturday for the STEAKS Trim heel and toe. Fancy Win n trip 2-95 to £ .50 benoflt of St. Mary's church of New 2 ihs. 23c Palmolive SQAP 6 for 25c "7.00 Monmouth netted $26. Fresh California PEAS to TCurnpo An automobile owned by Mahlon Fancy rt't'iiilum A. Grimes caught flre last Thursday Fresh LIMA BEANS Slur SLICED HAM ,h 39c and It was badly damaged. Rev. J. J. Messier of Hamilton 37 rZl Sweet Potatoes 3 ..„. 15c CAPONS spent two days with friends here FANCY m 3gc Allen A Hosiery recently. Twenty-six members of the Metho- PORK LOIN ROA8T dist Epworth League attended a re- that Blend llglous mooting at the Kcansburg Fresh Methodist church last Thursday $1.00 Special! Fresh night. City Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hoop cele- 7 rolls of Tissue Offc and -i .00 pair brated their 26th wedding annivers- Loin Cut ary Sunday. Hams 22 3 Palmolive Soap Pork 23' '• Mrs. Sadie Smith of Keyport spent Either End Wlmle or lliilf Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester 7 Soap Powder KNEE HIGH Ogc pair Walling-. • HI Fresh Portland Natalie Cooper*of Keyport, who 2 Bab-o Choice Large Green LONG ISLAND SCALLOPS 27c haa been sick with measles at the Maine Cod home of her grandparents, Mr. and 1 Liberty Broom m Mrs. David Voorhees, In well on r.ha FRESH FILLET HADDOCK 19c road to recovery. ALL FOR Mrs. William Sutherland and SMELTS In STEAKS daughter, Miss Marjorle Sutherland, FRESH KENNEBEC SALMON 24c Albert S. Miller spent Saturday at Perth Amboy. C C Hhoos Fitted by X-.'C • uiul Experienced Salesmen. Mrs. Mae Ludlow la confined to the house with sickness. $l_.oo 2 25 15 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK N, J. Dirk Hoffman and Albert and Jay Whlto spent Sunday at Lskewood. Win a Trip to'» FRESH WATER CARP FRESH CAROLINA SHAD Tilt racial ctora oauMHooMMw- Page Twenty-Two RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18, 1985. Training For Girl Scout Officials Axes to Grind? . Just Arrived Course Will be Given at Elber- on and Brielle April 26 to April 28 by Miss Esther Anael of the National Staff. Spring Suits, Miss Esther Ansel ol New York, a member of the Girl Scout national Hold Blair, will bo at Elberon Friday, Coats and Prints April 26, to Sunday, April 28 to hold a tramping and trailing course lor Monmoutb county Girl Scouts, Cat REASONABLY PRICED I tains and Lieutenants. 1 Miss Anael, who haa been actlvo In Girl Scouting for eloven years, has Alto Smart Hats to Complete the Ensemble. just returned from tho West Coast where she served a3 Girl Scout di- Gossard Corsets Fitted By Our Corsetierre. rector at Pasadena, California, for two years. Prior to that experience, Mlaa Ansol held tho tamo position In SHOES this region which Bho now fills. Be- fore she- became a member of tho Wilhelmina Dobbins Girl Scout national staff MIBS Ansel JUST AS THERE ARE was a field captain In Chicago, where 68 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. she had taken recreational training "MOMMIE" BUNNIES AND "DADDY" BUNNIES, at the School of Chicago. In tho spring of 1932 Miss Ansol Corner Oakland Phone 2644 SO THERE ARE SHOES FOR visited the Monmouth council to dis- cuss plans for the first camping sea- son at Allaire. Sho visited Camp Bur- MOMMIE, DADDY AND THE LITTLE BUNNIES. ton with the local director and checked all requirements for mini- mum standards BO that tho Girl Scout camp was accepted by the na- tional scout committee. The tramping and trailing courso s designed for troop leaders who iced help particularly in outdoor work. It emphasizes methods of do- ns second and first clasa^Sfctivities oui of doors. It plana and carries out various kinds of hikes, Including an overnight camping trip, with tr™ necessary preparation, food and The knlfe-grlmler who depended for Ida living on a Girl Scant camp equipment. It teaches axmanahlp, would bo In danger oC death from starvation, (or these girls know not fire-making, outdoor cooking, con- only how lo wlckl un me and pocket-knlfo but to keep both kccn-cdgcd struction of temporary sheltere, ns well us drain. These two girls who arc camping up In Lho.Catskills, woodcraft, nature lore, cross country ; N. Y.. arc inakliiE'ro.'iUy for an assault OH tho fuel supply games and other outdoor activities. Many new leaders aro directing the Sunday entertained Mr. and. Mrs. ;roops and this will be. an opportun- Eatontown News. Charles Morro of Leeaburg. ity for them to take training. The first meeting on Friday evening, (Tito Rod Dank Register can be bouyl.i ri EiiUinUiwn at tho atom) of William Q April 20 will bo held at Girl Scout Usti>(Uca and at Shrewsbury Market) $6.50 Manasquan river at Brielle. There Petersburg, Florida. Henri Drucquor and Miss Thur- the leaders will have the actual ex- Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Newman of lcy Drucquer1 ol New York were Sun- perience of camping, cooking out of Broat' street have returned home day guests of Councilman and Mrs. doors, planning meals, living as after spending tho- wlntor at New G. Harold Neviua of Sycamore ave- scouts do in camp and learning by Orleans. nue. doing. There will be a camp fire Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gulco have Services which will be conduoted JOHN B-. ALLEN urday night, a Scouts own program ' taken possession of an apartmont In tomorrow and Sunday at Christ the Gibson apartments on Broad 0»d H(kt wti ttwr M Atf. Fltl ip lit nditi with tfni* good lamp mi noM trtitnta. HOSIERY, TOO, on Sunday morning and a Sunday church by Rev. Carroll M. Burck^are dinner cooked over a crackling fire, street. "A« You Like It" the three hour devotions services on 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK or glowing embers. Other woodland Harry Wortman, , who has been Good Friday to be held at 12:00 noon 1.00 a ralr—3 PTB. S.85 activities and breaking of camp will confined to his home by illness, has to 3:00 P. M. Sunday services will ALLEN Electric Shop Holf-RI, 95c pr.—3 pis. 2.75 take place Sunday afternoon. moved with his family into a bunga- bo held with special Easter music, 18 White Street, Red Bank, N. J. low at Breese Terrace. Sunrise services will be held at 6:S0 As the accommodations arc limited ELECTRICAL BEPAIB. PHONE 612. and equipment still more so, It Is The Eatontown grammar schools A. M., Ilqly Communion at 8:00 and urged that anyone wishing to take closed yesterday noon for tho Easter 10: IB A. M. Children's Festal ser- the training course will register at vacation and will reopen Tuesday vices will be held Sunday afternoon once with Mrs. Mustaln at Girl Scout i morning, April -3. , at 3:30 o'clock. headquarters. The plana for get ting) Miss Frances Wolcott of Button- Paul Dodgo of Sycamore avenue Is wood avenue was hostess Friday the c:imp In rcadincsii are being tak- 1 reported to bo mucb. Improved after en care of by the camp committee of night to the Young People of the undergoing an appendicitis operation SEIBERLING TIRES the I-ffiirlers' association consisting of Second Advent church. last week at the Rlvervlew hospital. Ribustelli's Markets lira. Alida Chamberlain of Middlo- Mrs, Rosina Iza and son Murvln Mrs. Frank Quackenbush of BUt- town and Miss Joan LeFavre of Mat- of Fair Haven havo taken possession tonwood waa hostess yesterday after- awan. A group of leaders are going of tho house on South street former- noon to the Shrewsbury branch of 159 Monmouth Street Phone R. B. 10 to the camp Saturday, armed with, ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the Rlverviow hospital auxiliary. brooms, extra cots, pots and pans Vincent and family. Mrs. Elmer C. Walnwright waa in 152 Shrewsbury Avenue Phone R. B. 3189 and all kinds of auxiliary equipment The Ladies' Aid society of the charge of the meeting. to meet the demand made by the Methodist church met In tho church Henry Billings haa accepted a po- Air-Cooled scclal room this morning to quilt group who have already registered sition on Councilman Fred W. Rob- for the course. The leaders of this and will hold their regular meeting inson's estate on Sycamore avenuo, Easter Week-End Specials! clean-up committee are Mrs. Edna this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. General VanVllet of Sycamore ave- Seely of 'Eatontown, Mrs. Lillian The official board of tho Methodist nue is putting his tennis courts In Thompson of Matawan,' Mrs. Bella church cleared about $15 on tho lec- shape. A clear week-end promises Beck of Asbury Park, Mrs. Olga B. ture, illustrated by moving pictures, much activity on tho courts. Two-Treads Thursday night given by Rev. D. C. Leg of Genuine Spring Lamb Mustain of Elberon, Miss Mary The Shrewsbury Reading club was Rouse of Leonardo, Miss Doris Post Evans in tho Methodist church. Pic- tures were shown of the "Mediter- again tho guests of Mrs. Ada B. Na- of Belford, Miss Mary Paxton. of ttrvr of Eatontown Tuesday afternoon. The patented holes which carry off East Keansburg, Miss Joan Le Favre ranean and the Holy Land." Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and The Red Bank literary group attend- of Matawan and Miss Helen Strud- ed the meeting as guests. wlck of Bradley Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chasey were 25c destructive heat generated internally Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Miss Edith Bentley of Jersey City Those who have registered for the Michael Davis of Jenklntown, Penn- is spending a fow days at tho home Swift's Premium, Vogt'«, Armour's Smoked Hams in all tires have another important course are Miss Joan Le Favre, Mrs. sylvania. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sanborn of Sycamore avenue. Martha Yerger, Mrs. Lillian Thomp- Mrs. Arthur Chnscy of White function. As the first tread wears off, aon of Matawan, Miss Ida (jondspced street is visiting her parents at Sunday morning at the Presbyter- and Miss Marion'COgan of Red Bank, Ian church Conraiunion services will Roasting or Frying Chickens the holes become grooves, forming- the. Mrs. Allda Chamberlain of Middle- Mauch Chunk. bo held at 10:45 o'clock under the town, Miss Thelma Kershaw, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Morgan and supervision of Rev. G. H. Miksch. A Bella Beck, Miss Richmae Bellinger, family of Monmouth Park spent special Easter music program Is be- second Anti skid tread. Miss Marietta Curry and Mrs. Bea-Sunday at Morristown visiting ing arranged by Mra Ellzaboth trice Johnson of Asbury Park, Miss friends 'and relatives. Hobbs. Mrs. James Wolcott,. Sr., hns been 29c Kathryn Williams of Naveslnk, Miss Seiberling Tires Cost $1.00 to $2.00 Mary Paxton of East Keansburg and conilned to her home by illness. Mrs. James Stein of Broad street JOHN L. MINUGH, Miss Doris Post of Belford. Real Estate Broker* RIB ROASTS More Than Other Tires, But They Are has been entertaining her grand- SHREWSBURY DRIVE. RUMSON. N. 1. niece of Philadelphia. Postofflce. Sea Bright, N. J. Mrs. Jessie Warner and sister, Worth the Difference. Because you Lincroft News. Mrs. Annette Fields, have returned QUINN, I'/YRSONS S> DORKMC8. home after spending the winter in COUNSELLORS AT LAW RIB LAMB CHOPS iVhitlleld Building. Red Bank are getting two tires in one. (The Red Bank Iteiilater can bo bought Florida. at Lincroft from Geortre Toop. who hm Mr. and Mrs. Bruco Koehler and John I Qtiinn, i'hsodora O. Pariont. a delivery route.) family havo moved from High street Thomai P Dorerau* II.STON BBEKMAN, James Vaughn of Brookdale has to Portaupcck. Mf. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and UOUNSEl.LOB A1 LAW, 27c purchased a new 1935 Chevrolet i Ollhen 1(1 HronH St. REP BANE. N. J. sedan, j Mr. and Mrs. William Clover and daughter Doris of Paterson were SPECIAL OFFER BEGINNING Robert Doverio and Viola Tumidal- i RIB VEAL CHOPS ! Sunday visitors of Councilman and pltl are confined to their homes with Mrs. James A. Gibbons of Broad BRADLEY'S TODAY AND ENDING the measles. ! street. RADIO David stone is expected to return • Mis. George Mosby and daughter homo tomorrow or Saturday after | Barbara of Broad street are'spend- SERVICE Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- spending the past two weeks visiting ing two weeks visiting Mrs. Mosby'B SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27th at tho home of hln mother at New- PHONE 1154- J. ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who mother at Nowton. 79 NEWMAN SPGSRD; ark. Rev. and Mrs. Louis M. Case on wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Fathi-r John O. Bucklin and Sis- 'RED BANK.H.J, Have Your Oil Changed and Get Your Car ters of Notro Dame of St. Loo's rec- tory at Irvington were Sunday visi- Washed or Greased or Brakes Adjusted tors at Father Bucklin's summer homo on tho Phalanx road. Mrs. Frank McCarron nerved on the jury last -week at the county Streamline Boaotyl court at Freehold. Richard Johnson has been laid off Graceful, flowing lines, lymbolle at yo Regular Price from his duties at Brookdale farm. of the Streamline Age in which we J. J. McComb of Jersey City spent live, harmonUe with the »now- n*volrinl Shell the week-end at his summer home whlte finish and superb appoint- on tho Swimming River road. . ments of an all-steel cabinet. Tho Ladies' aid society, of the Lln- croft chapel will meet Thursday, May -, at tho homo of Mrs. Lydia Ti'lton. Streamline Efflclencyl | Mia. Joseph W. Thompson will be In chargo, Dual-automatic control, tealeil-ln Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney, mechanism and forced-draft cool- Geno Ford and William and Adolf ing are proven Westlnghouse fee- F G Mulzon were recent visitors at VVash- turet which insure economical, j lngton, D. C. trouble-free performance. | Mlsa Rita McKcnna of New York w:is a Sunday guest at the homo of Miss Mary Kelly. Mrs. Patrick Kel- Streamline Convenience! ly on Monday entertained Mrs. Mil- ONE STOP STATION dred McGrall ol Holmdel and Mrs. The Hsutdy Service Tray, Revolv- Sara Harding of Red Bank. ing Shelf, Button-Touch Door Nancy Schofield Is conllnod to her lartch, Automatic Interior Light- homo with tho whooping cough. Tires Repaired and Vulcanized—Brakes Adjusted and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Held on Sunday Ing, and F«it-Free»ing Snnalloy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frotter are juit • few of the many Relined —Battery Service — Complete Lubrication — Grundy and son George of Bradley features for modern convenience Beach nnd Mr. and Mra. George II. ...Letiushowyouthenewmpdeli. Holmes of Red Bank. Washing and Polishing — Tydol Gasoline and Oil — Mrs. Ahram Sanborn, Hr. nnd Mlnsi Marjoilo McQueen of Rod Bank have boon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Storage by Day, Week or Month Woodward. John VnnMnto, MIBB Eleanor Van- Tusting's Noto nnd Floyd Yonkansltl, all of l''reneau,v>ore Sunday guests of Mr 18 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 163-169 Monmouth St. Phone 1709 Red Bank, N. J. and MIa. William VnnBrunt, Westinghouse Mr. anil MM. Fred Wagenfohr on (at Railroad Station) Sunday entertained Mr. nnd Mr*. Paul Glizemlannw of lUcluuoud HIU. « . ttm^Ulaai YEARS' WtOTKCTION OS JUS, iSALED-IN MECHANISM FOB ONLY (5, INCLUDED IN THE FJUCI RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,1935. Page Twenty-Thrtt PASSION WEEK SERVICES. Friday. Th« pilot* wera donated towill hold a card party and dance Sat- will be held here this avenlng at tha school by two Girl Boout troops, urday evening; at the fire house. Re- eight o'clock. A union devotional For the Best in Tonsorial Kutontown Advent Church to Hold under tha leadership of Mrs. Albert ireshmonts will ba served and prizes service will be held on Good Friday Union Service. Tomorrow Night. Courtar and Mrs. Herbert Chamber- Will be awarded. from noon until three o'clock at Leo- Work—Come to lain. Tha Indians Athletic club will hold nardo, with the co-operation of Rev. Under tha .suporvlnlon of Rev.The following pupils are oa thaa card party at the fire house Satur- William I. Campbell, Rev. George Cheater Apy, pWor of tha Second day evening, April 27. Madame Norrell OLD Nunzie's Advent church o\ Eaton town, Pas-school honor roll for proficiency In Ellin and Rev. Harry Hummer of At- sion week «ervloe^ ore being con- their studies during the paat month: One oif the most active workers for lantlo Highlands, Rev. David Wilson First grade—Edith Thome, Vlrginia.l the success of charity ball for theof NaveBlnk, Rev. J. Wesley Waln- PRESENTS A NEW COLLECTION ducted every night %hls week. To- Blacksmith, Dorothy Martin, Walter Ma-Mlddletown township Health Center rlght of Belford, Rev. Samuel John- Vogue night Slater Greene If the Westslde son, Mildred Mud, Walter Genera. Is Edmund Roche. Ho has sold a Mission of Anbury Park will be the Second grad«—Lois Jensen, Joe Thorne, ston of New Morimouth and Rev. --of— 10 White St., K«d Bank Catherine Carr, Edna Beillr. large number of tickets to residents GOLD guest speaker. Ellwood Wolf of Leonardo. Third irade— William Treyer, Robert of this locality. Phone IB87-W. Monday night, Carlton Whltehead Oliver, William Colllnson, Patricia Kolb. The Baptist Christian Endeavor 3 Barberi—No Waiting of Avon, formerly Eatontown clergy- Fourth grade—Helen Frelbott, Frances society of this place and some of SMART READY-TO-WEAR LOOK AROUND I man, was the guest speaker while Lookwood, Audrey Thompson, Arllne Mor- tho churches of Atlantic Highlands —Bootblack Service— roll, Richard Olger, Fay Delhi. Leonardo News. will hold an Easter sunrise service Tuesday night Rev. Albert Dick of Fifth grade—Emma Genes*, Eleanor Col- an( In your home or safe deposit Chrlatlan Alliance church of ABbury lins, Shirley Jensen, Catherine Martin, on Mt. Mltchel at six o'clock. Anita Thomss, Edward Llebhauser. (The Red Bank Register can be bought At tho Baptist church Sunday dresses, suits, blouses * vmtlt You will find old Jew- Park addressed the congregation. Sixth grade—Crawford Johnson, Charles In Looimrdo 61 the Blores of William Mey- VENETIAN BUNDS Last night George Sabln, also of theGiger*. Dorothy Collett, Lettfhton Thorne. ers, William Shepson and Albert Jere- morning tho sermon topic will be elry and trinket* that hare Weotalde Mission of Aobury Park, Seventh grade—Helen Dennis, - Doris mias.) "Not In Vain." Miss Anna Moyer no further sentimental value. WINDOW SHADES Frank, Charles Kruegar, Phillip Melntyor, wna tba guest, upcakcr. Cethtrlna Herbert, Mary flume. Mr. and Mrs. Androw Watts havo will lead the Christian Endeavor evening gowns Our prices are right, lei. 105-11 Tomorrow night will complete the Eighth grade—-Charles Lube, Evelyn moved Into tho Shannon cottage oil meeting in the evening and tho toplo Do not let tliom boooim ml** Raynor, Eleanor Vanllouten, Ruth Wlilett, Leonard avenue. will bo "Why Do Christians Believe for dofonslrution nncl cftfiinale. Pension week service! when mera- Margaret Bergen, Catherine Ulger, Ray- At Attractive Prices. laid or lost Bring 'them to mero of all Protestant churches of mond Garsldo. The Brevent Park and Leonardo in Life After Death?" At tho even- IIEUSSIIXKS1. Wo will owe- Reines, 536 Cookman Ave. Eatontown will gather at the Second firemen extinguished a small blaze at Ing service the choir will render tho ASBURY Advent ohurch where Union Good Thomas Corwln's house on Burling- cantata, "Tho Garden of Joseph," by fully test each pieoo and pay Friday services will be held with New Monmouth News. ton avenue last Thursday afternoon. Adam Gelbel. you cash for your old (old, Rev. Chester Apy in charge. A falling pole caused a short circuit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson had EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON If sent to us registered mail, { PLEASURE BAY The Easter cantata, "Redemption In the wiring. Tho damage was slight. as guests part of last week and on HOUSE Song," will be given Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kohler of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGar- MADE-TO-ORDER GOWNS, wo Will send you an estimate Port Monmouth News. at quarter to eight o'clock at thePlalnfield were Leonardo visitors vey and daughter Phyllis and Mr«. upon receipt of same, II price 495 Fatten Avem.,, Baptlit church. Those who will take over the week-end, Janet Conway of Bradley Beach, SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. Is approved by you, we will (The Ked Bank RegUtet on be DouKbt part are Mrs. Samuel Johnston, Mrs. Miss Rebekah North came home Mrs. Earl Conway and son Earl and LONG BBANC1I. in i'ort Monaiouth at the stores of Charles from ' State College, Pennsylvania, daughter Kathleen of Jersey City, send you our check at once, Meyem andfSalvndore ScaRlione and from Wilbur Roberts, Mrs. Gladys Kinder- Charles Uebbauser.) ''" man, Mrs. Ethel Coddlngton and Mrs.yesterday to spend tho Easter vaca- Mrs. George Trutner and Bon Don- ALTERATIONS — REMODELING. Opening Saturday Helen Roberts sopranos, Mrs, Elsltt tion with her parents. .' ald jot Arlington, Harold Patterson Night Mr. and Mrs. Meyer of Now York Coddlngton, Miss Beisle Penteraian Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morvanhave and Miss Edna Broch of East Reussilles' and Mr. and Mrs. William Wiffler and Mrs. Mary Wackar altos, Wil- rented the Search cottage on High- Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Con- and son of Astoria, Long Island, JEWELERS SINCE 1886 MUSIC and DANCING ' bur Coddlngton, William Morford and land avenue, Mr. Morvan Is a mem-way of Avon and Mr. and Mrs. Gren- were Sunday guests of Mrs. Joseph Wilbur Coddington tenors and Capt. ber of tho high school faculty. vlllo Day and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 105-A Monmouth St. Tel. 951 BAB and GIUIX Till. .Mr. and Mrs. George Ranoke William Dennis and Stephen Curtis Mrs. Bertha Ruhnko and son Ar-Jacobs of Springfield. 36 Broad St., Red Bank of Cranford spent one day last week basses. Miss Thelma Melnzcr will thur, who have been spending the with Mr. and Mrs. Till. render several violin selections and winter at Miami, Florida, have re- Mr. and Mrs. John Oioss of New- Mrs. Fred Penterman and Mre. John turned homo. ark spent Sunday with Mr. Gross's E. Bennett will play a piano and or- Francis Goertner of Washington Colt's Neck News. lather, Charles Gross, who Is con-gan duet, "Coronation March," by enjoyed tho week-end with his fam- fined to the bed with sickness. Wilson. The cantata will be given ily here. * S. T. Sklrrow has had new enclos- Special! John MoKay, son of Mr, and Mrs.under the direction of Mrs. Samuel s ures put on hie house in the Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Desmond and rose Bectlon. Limited Time -Only James McKay, is sick with measles. Johnston chorister, and Mru. John E. children of Plalnfleld visited Mr. and Roy Cobb made a gift of a Frigl- Bennett organist. The anthem, "Rian Mrs. Philip Peters over the week-end. Mlohael Kelscy and his chlfdron DOREMUS BROS dalro loe box to his wife last week. on it Majesty," by Holton, was Bung A party waa given for John Gaert- Mamlo anU Walter of East Freehold Plain Dresses Mrs. Carrie Voorhees and Mrsb.y the choir on Palm Sunday, and ner Friday afternoon in celebra^on spent part of last week with Mrs. Suits ... Coats Catherine Llddy of Highlands were "The Palms" WBB played as an In-of his tenth birthday. Games were Ashor Crawford. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 French Dry Clcanr' visitors hero Friday. strumental selection. played and refreshments woro served. Soveral residents of this place are Maryland Stark, daughter of Mr. Those present were Barbara Hamil- employed in making improvements on 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 and Preescd and Mrs. Tobias Stark, is confined tn Miss Rose and Helen Tkach, of ton, Jane Corbett, Leroy Hamilton, the Crooks farm at Scobeyvllle which the house with a bronchial ailment. New Monmouth spent Wednesday at Thomas Guertncr and Thomas Gillen. was recently leased by Warren M. 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY John Holns of Jersey City was atNewark, with Miss Dorothy G. Noble. ' Mrs. Francis Gaertner was hostess Drew of Now York. his summer residence here last week. A quilt exhibit will be held In theat a bridge party at her homo Satur- A number of the residents of this Among those who havo summer Sunday-school room of the Baptist day afternoon. Tho guests were Mrs. 75 church Thursday afternoon and 'place.attended the funeral of Mrs. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Cash Only residences hire Is David Ccllers of Charles M. Beattle, Mrs. Otta Gllllg, Ada Conover of Mlddletown town- Jersey City. His two sons spent last evening, April 25, by the Ladies' ale Mrs, Alfred Latha and Mrs. Ernest society. Light refreshments will bo ship, who formerly lived here. WEAR CLEAN week at their father's bungalow. Wedley of Red Bank. A stag party for tho firemenwa s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cobb, Newton served. CLOTHES A horse owned by Martin Casserly Mrs. Walter Paine has recovered held last week at the flro house. The VEAL CHOPPED 1 Q .. Mallett, Harold Lube and William from a severe cold and she Is nowwinners of the firemen's recent pool Rogers were visitors at Asbury Park fell dead while hitched to a plow one tournament donated their cash prizes clb Sunday. day last week. - - • • visiting friends at Now York. MARGULE'S •Tomorrow evening a prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sago are theto pay for the party. . \ Shoulders BEEF lO Mrs. Sadie McGrath of, Jersey City pre-Easter service will be held In theparents of a son born April I) at Mon- New by-laws for the fire company CLEANING SHOP spont the week-end at her summer Sunday-school room of the Baptist mouth Memorial hospital at Long will be submitted for approval at the homo here. * church. Baptisms will take place Branch. next meeting of the company Tues- PHONE S3. Mrs. ftetchom Is confined to the day night, May 7. Tho committee RUMP JERSEY VEAL FANCY FOWL house with sickness. Sunday morning. Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, Sr., and son Wo Coll and Deliver. John E. Bennott, who is principal Arthur returned Sunday from a win- appointed to draw up the by-laws LEGS JERSEY VEAL ROASTING CHICKENS No preaching service will be held held meetings last week and this at Community church Sunday after- of the Matawan high school, gave an ter sojourn at Miami. -Arthur FRYING CHICKENS 29;; 45 Prospect Ave., address on "Secondary Education, Ruhnke and daughter Helen came week at the home of David Tunilda- PORK SHOULDERS noon, but tho Easter service will take Past and Present" at the meeting of from their winter apartment at Ho-akl. Tho members of the committee Red Bank placo at night at eight o'clock. Thu the Parent-Teachers association of boken to welcome the other members aro Lowls Snyder, Arthur Soffel, Sunday-sohool will moot Sunday af- Matawan last week. of tho family. The Ruhnkes will he B'rank Hyatt, Frank Magee one! Jos- smoked Hams 25f I Smoked Tongues 25 f I Fresh Ducks 25f ternoon at half-past two o'clock. To- eph Crlne. b b b morrow evening a Good Frlday^jBr- The Baptists of this placo will Join here for the Rummer. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT vlco will bo held at eight o'cluck. with thH Ra.pl IHI-B of Leonardo in Mrs. Otto Wlnlilr.r Jittfintleti nn Eatuto of John Ttatfui J Allun. decousutl. Eastern Star chapter meeting at New Baking Powder Notlco Is hereby given that the accounts Tho LadleB' auxiliary of the lire holding a union communion service RINSO Palmolive Soap CRISCO of tho aiibacrlbori, executorB of tho estate company will havo a luncheon at tho Leonardo church tonight. York Monday. Holmdel News. 6-OT. I^O of ttttltl deceased, will be audited and stat- Tho young people of the Baptist Robert Paine is back at School af- ed by tho Surrogate of tha County of Thursday aftornoon, May 9, at the n cakes .£ AC Monmouth and reported for settlement to flro house. Mrs, Charles Llebhauser church had charge of the musical ter having been laid up with a severe tha Orphann Court of nnld County, on service Sunday evening. Joseph Han- cold. The death of Bronson Butler of 12-o*. Thursday, the ninth day of May, A. D. is chairman of the luncheon com- Keyport, who waa for many years a ROYAI-33, ° 2! lOSS, at which lima application will lie mittee. Rer Bang a fiolo and a flute and clar- Mr. and Mra. Al W. Cross motored resident of this place, was a great mndo for the allowance of commission! inet duet was played by Elizabeth to New York 1 last week for a visit shock to the residents of Holmdel. and counflol feeB. A card party for the benefit of the Roberts and Bessie Penterman. to Mrs. Cross sister, Mrs. Marlon Dntod March 22, A. D. 1985. Boy Scouts will be held Friday, April It Is expected that there will be a GRAPE-NUTS OXYDOL CRAX UNEEDAS tiKOHOE K. ALLEN. JH., 26, at the flro house. Troop 10 of Girl Scouts of Ameri- Gold Lewis, and whilo there Mra. largo attendance of Holmdol folks a 20J Droad St.. lied Ilnnk, N. }. lira Harry Cllckner of Jersey City ca have a now meeting placo on thoCross attended tho Wednesday after- the last rites at Mr. Butler's late JOHN S. APPLECATE, JR., property of John Kelly of this place. noon social of tho New York assem- home this afternoon. Red Bonk, N. 1.spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mr. Kolly has given the girls permis- bly, Women of the Moose, of which Applegate. Stevens, Falter & William Vivian. The American Mechanics on their 17 *. 21° 19 3 ** ir neuflslllo, EBQS., sion to use a two-car garage on hisMrs. Lewis is senior regent. 9< Broad Street, Hugh Honnessey has applied to en-place for their gatherings. The home court Tuesday night were de- Bed Dank, N. J.. list In the Civilian Conservation Mrs. Adela Joseph, who has boen feated by the Amorican Mechanics scouts havo named the place Camp visiting relatives in Germany three JERSEY Proctors. Corps. Charles Mason, who recently Hideaway because it is located In a of Middletown village in two games Corn Flakes BANANAS Philmac Whiskey enlisted In tho corps, left for North months, returned to her home at this of dart Indoor baseball. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. small woods. They have planned to placo on Saturday. The return trip e SPINACH P*-69C In the matter of the eBtato of Charles F. Carolina Tuesday to begin his duties, clean up the grounds and fixu p thewas made on the steamer George Mrs. Bhoda Holmes continues to Soudor, dccenBcd. Mrs. Abresh of Staten Island spent Interior. The troop sold cookies on Washington. Improvo from sickness. phg. Notlco to creditors to proeont claims Sunday with frlsnds here. 5 - 29° Fleischmann's Gin against estate. Girl Scout cookie day to raise funds Tho Baptist Christian Endeavor Miss Elizabeth Sherman is making Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. William H. Willett has a new Olds- for the benefit of the troop. A rollor a stay with Rev. and Mrs. John KEIXOGG'S 2 -19' Donahny, Burroarato of thB County of Mon- mobile car. society held its regular monthly bus- Sherman. Miss Sherman will resume mouth, mado on the twenty-fifth (lay of skating party has been planned for iness meeting Monday a.t tho home March, 1035, on the application of Fletch- Mrs. James Clark of Jersey City tomorrow evening at the Asbury her duties as a member of an or- S. & W. TOMATOES er Souder, Administrator of the estate of spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Park casino. of Miss Kathlyn Guttormsen. Tb chestra at Sylvan Beach, New York, Sweet Potatoes Laird's Apple Charles F, Souder, deceasod, notice la Herbert Vivian, who is confined to junior ..Christian Endeavor society early next month. Brandy **• 1.32 hereby irlvon to the creditors of said de- the house with sickness. held Its regular weekly meeting yes- COFFEE C coaeod to exhibit to tho subscriber, ad- The Ladies' aid society of the Re- lbs. ministrator as aforesaid, their debts and Thomas Vlvla has embarked In the terday afternoon at tho lecture room, formed church will hold an all-day C 2 - 23 Wilson >* 1.40 demands against the Bald estate, under rabbit business. He has 75 rabbits. East Keansburg News. meet this week. otith, within six months from the dato of meeting at the chapel next Wednes 3 13 That's AH the aforCHnld order, or they will bo for- Mrs. Mary Hundloy Is housed with Tho Baptist church omitted the day and will sell lunches during thu TEXAS ever burred of tliclr actions thorefor sickness. Isador© M. Walling will dispose of regular mid-week service last night noon hour. Agalnnt tho laid subscriber. an electric clock on the co-operative and met with the New Monmouth Dated 1'r'cohold, N. J., March 26. '085. Fritz Belser of Jersey City was aplan and donate the receipts to tha Joseph Kinhafcr and Joseph Phil- FLETCHER SOUDER, Sunday visitor at Port Monmouth. First Aid squad. church. lips were guests Tuesday night at a IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND MQUORS. Itlchwood, N. J. Larry Grlmaldi has had a new oil A union Communion service with party held by the Atlantic township burning system put In his barber The East Keansburg Athletic club tho New Monmouth Baptist church lire company. A bonafldo newspaper circulation shop. —the kind Tho Register has—la tho Tho Port Monmouth school cele- only kind that counts with the ad- iHIHttHMUMI vertiser. No premiums or other In- brated Conservation Week and Ar- ducements have ever been offered to bor Day by planting a row of trees secure circulation.—Advertlaemont. and shrubbery on the school grounds Will Buy This Luxurious Living Room Suite! STUDEBAKER Sii#l#»ill .i" V\ SHARES VICTORY by sharply reducing Sis delivered prices

NLY the new and greater Studebaker New 1935 Studebaker CHARLES OF LONDON... Regularly $119.00 O Corporation, now brilliantly victorious and enviably strong financially, can offer Champion Sedan 6-Piece Suite... NOW ONLY $69-00 you such a money-saving deal. Studebaker now has no bank loans, no burdensome A. RARE SAVING ON A TRULY FINE SUITE. overhead, no excessive plant valuation. Luxuriously upholstered and handsomely styled in tho ever popular Chiirles- And nil these economies are being promptly shared with the public. of-London'Manner. You'll relax in its comfortable depths! This big, roomy sedan Is built as only A large size Sofa, Club Chair, Wing Chair, Ottoman ana Two Loose Pillows Studebaker builds automobiles—with Iteel- 865 all covered in a good grade of Tapestry in a choice of colorings. re!nforced-by-steel body and roof panels, compound hydraulic brakes, automatic ride DELIVERED control and n brilliantly flexible, amazingly Completely economical Studebaker engine. Equipped with AN EXTREME BUY YOU CANT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK! The low delivered price at right includes Safety Glass in all necessary equipment and Federal excise Red Bank tax. Come In and see for yourself. Nothing Mora to Fay. ItKU BANK IJONO BBANOH BAILLY BROTHERS A. De FAZIO & CO. WEST FURNITURE COMPANY 80 Maple Aveau*. M.I.&M Mt Chdmm Am. RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 18,1935. leg has been in a cast for a month, father. When the boys were young a commission form of government. PROTECT YOUR FURS! Officers Elected By Part of the cast will be removed on they often attended cervices with Mr. It has not been ds|ermlned as yet Nut Coal $10.75 Saturday. The same knee was frac and Mra. VanPelt whether the filing of additional TO THE PUBLIC. . COLD FOR STORAGE VAULTS Mary Mount Chapter tured two years ago In a fall. A Ernest E. Peaeux and Charlea H. names to the petition previously re- Tba D * H oone clean anthracite. Advance Styles for Remodeling at Lowest Bates. blood transfusion was performed last Sandman of Keyport attended a jected constitutes a legal application. meeting, of the Beneficiary Depart- Louis Lcvlne swore to the additional The Alfol Insulation Com- Mr*. Warren Fowler was elected Friday and since then Mrs. Nelson's pany will show motion pictures president of the Mary Mount Chap- condition has improved. She has had ment or the Monmouth county Fire- petition., PAYNE ICE SERVICE men's association held at the Wash- • » i a. LEONARDO BELFORD of uses of Its products In home Cooperman Fur JPtionShope Bed Ban, kln 16S0c . ter, World Wide guild, of the Bap- three physicians attending her and construction, heating and re- 24 Monmoutb Street. tist church at the annual meeting o a nurse has also been In attendance. ington Community house at Ocean Phone K.en.buri SS-W that organization held last Friday Grove on Thursday evening, April Everett News. frigeration Saturday, April to, An insurance company has made 11. Expert Picture Framing, 2:80 P. M., 8 Linden place, Red night at the home of Mrs. Homer settlement with Martin Fleming for Bank. Methot of Conover lane. Mis. Arthur The Cardinal 4-H club will meet at Mr. and Mra. Isaao Foreaion of Gilding and Restoring. $157 for damages to Mr. Fleming's the home of Charlea Dowen on the Foreman's boarding school accom- Byersbn was chosen as vice preal car when it collided with a machine We call tor and deliver. Tel. 185-B. dent, Miss Grace Beith was named driven by Carl Vocke of Locust Holmdel turnpike on Wednesday panied Misses Louise N. Robinson, Chas. C. Conover SPRINQ IS HERE— as secretary and Miss Ella Davis evening, April 24, at 7:30 o'clock. Dorothy Poole and Katherlne" Mar- Reines Art .Shop Point. Charles Dowen has recovered from ahall to the "Operetta" held Friday Representative. was selected as treasurer. Thirty- The dedication of the Parmly me- 638 Cookinan Avenue, four members and three guests were an attack of the chicken pox. night at the Leonardo high school. A8BUBY PABK. present morial window in the Presbyterian Mrs. Joseph L. Lovett of Bethany Mrs. M. White and Luther Cherry And with it the start of the well beloved baseball The devotional service was In church will take place Easter Sun- road Is confined to her home with a of Now York were Sunday visitors season. Build the strength of jour coming "south p-vv" charge of Miss Annabel House, Mr3. day afternoon at four o'clock. The cold. at Foreman's hoarding school. J. William Helm was the soloist. window was installed this week. Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger received Miss Louise N. Robinson and'fam- by giving him plenty of milk to drink every day. Mrs. W. W. Kennedy, president of the The board of health has reappoint- 300 Columbian Rook baby chicks ily Sunday night, attended the Pas- b! presided over, the businesa ses- cd Raymond McGirr to take care of from the Davis hatchery at New sion Play held at the Red Bank Cath- sion. The committee In charge of nosquito-control work from April 1 Egypt iaat week. olio high school auditorium. the party held recently at the store to September 30 at a salary of $600. Miss Marlon Pescux, daughter of Miss Florence Eustace and Dr. Jef- of Warren Fowler on Broad street Jero Applegate of Carton street Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux, Is ferson Vorzlmer of New Tork wets Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day reported that $20 had been realized. was removed to the Monmouth Me- listed on the honor roll of Matawan Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. On Friday night, April 26, mem- morial hospital at Long Branch Mon- high school In salesmanship and and Mrs. Bernard Warneker. bers of the local chapter will serve [lay in tho. borough ambulance. This English, Ray and Billy Kelly, sons of Mr. as hostesses at the state convention is the second time he haa been in the Charles H. Sandman, David Gra- and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, have been and banquet to be held at the Molly hospital within several weeks. ham, Robert J. Graham, Fred L. confined to their home with the Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon Mrs. A. W. Blngham, Jr., of Ridge Kruser, Arthur McFarland, George measles. road, has reported to the police de- Mason and Charles Maurer of Key- is chairman of the general commit- port and P. Otto Welgand and Er- Miss Jane and Elizabeth O'Brien SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., inc. tee, Miss House has charge of ar- portment that her home was broken of Red Bank were Sunday visitors of rangements and reservations and nto some time in March and china, nest E. Peseux of Hazlet attended a ruga and kitchen utensils were meeting of Trenton Forest of Tall Mrs. Patrick Carton, Sr. Mrs. Methot Is chairman of the com- Cedars on Friday evening. Henry Hawxhurst spent Saturday Serving You 14 Years With Milk Produced mittee on songs and cheers. stolen. The regular meeting of the Rum- At the services of St. John's church visiting relatives and friends at CHE would love to have The guild voted to give ?5 towards on Sunday morning a number of Brooklyn. ' Solely in Monmouth County. the purchase of a "talking book," a son Republican club will be hold on Wednesday night, April 24, at Rod people joined the church. Prepara- John Dzleyc and Paul Kelly have a bright shoulder bou- new machine for the blind. tory members are Miss Ruth Harris, accepted positions on the J. M. Ellis Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. 3. Men's hall. Following the business quet or dainty corsage to Red Bank 1455. Plans wore made for a supper to session there will be a social time Mildred Harris, Susan Hycr, Edith estate. be given by the organization at the and refreshments. A door prize will Hyer, Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, Mr. Lenten services at St. Catherine's wear with her chic new- Baptist church on Sunday night, be awarded. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Albert J. church will be held tomorrow night outfit on Easter morn, May 26. Mrs. Kenyon will be in Heath, Miss Isabel Heath, Misa Lor- at eight o'clock. Sunday morning charge. Mrs. John Dixon, who has been a raine Bozarth, William Peak and high mass will be celebrated at ten Living flowers glorify styl- patient at the Monmouth Memorial Annual reports, including that of Frank Hyer; full-fledged, Edmond o'clock. Father Louis Cogan will be ish clothes, add just the the treasurer, which showed that the hospital at Long Branch several Hickman, and transfer, Mra. Walter in charge. sum of $350 had been raised during ivccks, ha3 shown considerable Im- Smale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sloat, right color accent to a provement within the past week. the year, a greater part of which Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. .Mar- modish Easter ensemble. CHARLES had been used for missionary work, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson tin Ahearn. TOCKETBOOK STOLEN. were submitted. ave returned from St. Petersburg, And in the home, flowers Thief Snatches Purse Through Red Mrs. Fred Conover reported that Florida. express the true meaning for the fourth year the guild had Mr, and Mra. Henry A. Caesar have Keyport Newa. Bank Store Window. Announce .... achieved a mark of one hundred per •eopened their summer home on A pocketbook belonging to Mrs. of Easter . . . joyousness, cent for reading all the guild books. Rumson road and Mr. and Mrs.. L. (The Red Bank Rfrglstet can be bought Milton Bennett of Atlantic High- new life, new hope. £ach member, she stated, had read (V. T. Coleman are at their summer HI Keyport at the stores of Costa Brothers, lands, who Is employed at Llggott's at least five of the books. A picture, lace in Romaine Park. Mrs. Florence Melee, Gut Senson and Mrs. store on Broad street, was stolen Flowers for the costume offered by the national headquarters Clara Sussmaa). fr&m the store one day last week. of the guild for this achievement, Dirk Vanderwaal of Middletown, The pocketbook was near a rear win- » .. flowers for the home was exhibited. Hazlet News. N. Y., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. dow and tho thief raised the window, ... who wouldn't be hap- Mrs. Kennedy, the retiring presi- John Vanderwaal. put his hand through the opening . A py to receive them this dent, was presented with a mahog- Mrs. H. Alvin Walling of the Holm- E. Davis has returned from a sev- between two iron bars and seized any coffee table. Mrs. Fowler, who eral weeks' stay in Florida. Mr. and the pocketbook, which contained Easter ... from you? NEW DEAL cl turnpike, who underwent an oper- Mrs. Eoland Thornton have also re- lucceeds her,. named tho following tion in the niverview hospital at among other things a wrist watch May we select and arrange committee chairmen: , • [led Bank on Tuesday of last week, .urned from a several weeks' stay in and somo caah. A tivr days later Florida. Mra. Bennett received a letter. In it IN White Cross—Mrs. Harry Chamberlain. 5 doing nicely. . . them?, Flowers—Mrs. rierre Holmes. The meeting of the Hillcrcst Miss Eleanor Matthews, daughter were her automobile license card and Prner»m-=Mr«. J. William Hoim. 'eachers-Paients club was post- )f Mr. and Mrs, John S. Matthews, several keys, taken from the pocket- Heading—Mrs. Fred Conover. book, but not the wrist watch or PERMANENT Membership—Miss Annabel House. :' •oned last week due to an epidemic Sr., is recovering from a surgical op- Publicity—Mrs. Homer Methot. f measles in the school. The date iration at the Orange Memorial hoa- the money. Church attendance captains—Mrs. Alden )ital at Orange, N. J. Mason and Mrs. Alfred Beck. f tho meeting will be announced la- WAVES Progressive dinners—Mrs. Homer cr. The members of the Keyport Lit- FRANK BERARDI Methot. Miss Iris Woolley, daughter of Mr. irary club were entertained Friday Last G. A. R. Man Gone. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso. Mother's dax—Mrs. Sidney McLean and nd Mra. Itobert T. Woolley, has iftornoon by Mrs. D. Roe Haney at Henry Wingert, Sr., of Long Mrs. W. W. Kennedy. •een very sick at her home with .ier home on Osborn street. Mra. W. Branch, ninety, BUrvivor of the) SEVEN BRroOJTC HI)., N«ir Rumson Bd., MTTLE 8ILVEB Following the business meeting, a icasles. S. Wallace was In charge of the pro- Battles of Gettysburg and Bull Run Fbone Bed Bank 2571 missionary program was presented Lloyd SliBOnson and Everett 81- gram and MIBS J. Mabel Brown, edl* and last of that city's Grand Army "iy Mrs. Jacob Yost, who read a re- lonson of Leonia spent Saturday tor of the Keyport Weekly, spoke veterans, died yesterday. view on the book, "Japanese Women rith their mother, Mro. Harry S. in her observations of the Holy Ipeak." Refreshments were served by iowles, on the Holmdel turnpike. Land. he hostesses, Mrs. Methot, Mra. Mc- 'Irs., CowJeii rotui'iifid homo witJi The Children of Mary of St. Jo- Lean, Mrs. John Lawley, Mrs. Harry hem for a visit. cph's church will hold their annual A Special Re-Waving Service... Chamberlain and Miss Dorothy Mac- Mr. and Mra. Joseph K. Peseux lance on Elaster Monday. Miss Alice intosh. nd children spent Friday at West Jrlne is In charge of the affair and As a general rule, oven the most expensive permanent The guests were Mrs. Harry Barn- )range. Don Gramann'a orchestra will fur- begins to show Its age within a period of three months. ard, Misa Ethel Frick ond Mrs. Egan Georgo W. Ticbout of Hazlet avo- nish tho music. By Instituting thla new service, we will renew your Jalnshlg, uft is entertaining his brother, Ed- Mrs. Alvln Walling Is a surgical wave every three months for the period of a year, re- ward Tiebout of Woodhaven, L. I. jatlent in the Riverview hospital at gardless of the expense to us. The cost of this new Miss Grace H. Welgand has re- Red Bank. service is Blight . . . for example, a $7.50 wave can be Rumson News. ,urned to her position in the Hazlet Chester Gullck spent the week-end T I R E renewed at the cost of only $1.00. ostoftlco after an absence of two it Somcrvllle, N. J. (The Had Bank Reglater can be bought months, due to an injury to her back Mrs. Russell Walling has been vis- in Kumson at the stores of Harry tiar- Thus, your permanent will always look new and, what kan. Fred Finnerty and Walter Torbera ,vhile sleighing. Mrs. Elwood Wilson iting Mr. and Mrs. A. VanLoon of is more, it will actually be "permanent." and from Mr. Gayer.) if Red Bank substituted in the office Arlington. uring her absence. Mrs. Earl Danley and children of At a meeting of the zoning board George W. Tiobout and hio brother South River were the recent guests ALL PERMANENT WAVES if adjustment last week a temporary Edward attended services at the of Mrs. Elisha Newman. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR ! ertificate of occupancy was issued Ceyport BaptlBt church on Sunday Mrs. Clifford Bray will entertain ;o Paul VanBrunt, who is erecting members of the Crescent club at her SALE 1 building on the Rumson Shores uorning in remembrance of their ;ract. Elmer Pearsall, building in- rcat aunt, Marie VanPelt, who was home on April 25. We Carry a Full Line of ipector, stated that the building was lso their great-step-grandmother. Further names have been filed with HELENA BUBENSTEIN COSMETICS eally a garage with room for two Ihe was a life-long member and was Borough Clerk Mrs. Adelaide B. cars on the ground floor and an laid at rest from the Baptist church irammer on a petition asking that apartment .on the second floor, and in the late nineties. Jacob VanPelt, » special election bo held to determ- hat It ia being erected too closo to er husband, was their great-grand- ine whether the borough should have he line to comply with the restric- JOHN and CHARLES .lonB In that zone for private dwel- GOOD/YEAR ings. The temporary certificate ex- HAIRDRESSERS pires December 31, 1935, and Mr. VanBrunt was advised that it would be necessary for him to apply for 67 Broad St. — Tel. 1515 — Red Bank an extension upon expiration of the certificate If he desired to continue TIRES occupancy of the building as a pri- vate "dwelling. Daniel Mears, who applied for permission to put a gaso- EflSTER EASTER GREETINGS ! llno pump on tho curb In front o£ his garage property on the east side of the Avenue of Two Rivers, was and they all told that the application should be agree that our made to the mayor and council, as Trade In Those the zoning ordinance does not cover shoes arc any properties within the street smartest! lines. MARKET Boy Scout troop 11 was reorgan- EST. 19O2 ized Tuesday evening at a meeting Old Smooth Tires at the home of Charles A. Wolbach on Lafayette street. Morgan C. 123 WEST FRONT STREET Knapp of the county committee was 2 PHONES: R. B. 678—R. B. 1410. in charge. An advisory council waa REAL formed, consisting of Robert Stokea Free Delivery. chairman, Charles A. Wolbach, Al- bert Kerr and William H. Ward. ALL Meats Protected by G-M Frigidaire. Robert VanBrunt was chosen as scoutmaster. Meetings will be held Thursday evenings in Mr. Van- SPECIALS FOR APRIL 18 - 19 - 20th ! Brunt'a horn* on Forest avenue. All ALLOWANCES boys over twelve aro eligible for Leg* ">25c membership. Mr. VanBrunt feels that with the nucleus of twelve boys (All Sizes) who have already considerable acout SAVE Lean IbB experience and honors, ho will be Stewing 2 25c able to develop a troop which should Rib Chops 23c "> be able to compete with others in Lamb m the county. Loin Chops 29c Charles Alias cut two fingers while operating a jig-saw last week. Sev- Fancy Fieah Chopped <4| £%k$ eral etitchea were necessary to sew •I.OO to *5.OO up the cut on one finger. Fowl Richard and Billy Ward left thla (All Hi.xs) BEEF sltlib morning to spend tho Easter holi- days at New York. Richard will bo employed at one of Ihe Schnift'a PUMPS PER TIRE Fancy Fryers Armour's Star stores, but Billy will spend his timo OXFORDS sightseeing. TIES or Broilers Ib HAMS 25;, The Rumson, Fair Haven and Sea- FAX I) A I,S bright Public Health Nursing asso- HERE'S A REAL VALUE! ciation has asked The Register to express Its thanks to the members Fancy Try Our of the Amaranth club of Itumaon for their interest in the work of tho aa- Turkeys 36'n, soclation and thoy also dcalro to parenU . . . (9—1(1 lbs.) Chick Legs speak appreciation for the help of GET OUR PRICES all organizations and individuals who know that our spring shoes are al- so generously contributed to the n»- ways smartest — and this season they A Vlavon BOclatlon'H much-depleted treasury. JELL-0 " - - 4 4-oz. pkgs. 23c The money can be lined to great nri- offer exceptionally worthwhile values for TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED Royal Baking Powder 6-oz. can 17c vnntago In currying on the work of (he junior budget . . . 12-oz. can 33c the nurses. # • Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Meyers of WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes 14c Long Island were wook-end gucmtH of OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Mr. and Mrn. Carl Benson of For- EASTER FOOTWEAR Blue Bag COFFEE It). 19c rcrit avenue, PRESERVES, Assorted 2-lt). jar 29c Mlsa May Pratt hns token a posi- at Moderate Prices Frank VanSyckle CORN 2 No. 2 cans 25c tion with tlie Now York Trust com- pany. Goodyear Tires Preat-O-Lite Batteries SUCCOTASH .' 2 No. 2 cans 25c Mrn. Elizabeth Nelson of Itlnghnm TOMATOES 2 No. 2 cans 25c avenue, who linn boon Inld up tho Cut Morris Bros. Shoe Store 151-153 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. BEETS . 2 No. 2 cans 25c pnat three months with i|ln»••••——-^ ICmmons, Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs. William VanMater, Mrs. Norman B. Elects New Officers Little Silveilver NNewe s i-Lockwood, Mrs. William M. Aoker- COTY'S I son, Mrs, Robert Mason, Mra. Gar- Officers of tho Red Bank Demo- (The Red Bank Reclater can b« bGUghi | rett VanGleson, Mrs. Theodore cratic league were elected last Fri- Combination In Little Silver nt the Union News Stand Sncdeker, Mrs! Frances Lackey and A V »t the depot and at Gtorst Quaokenbusb'f day night at the annual meeting of fftnera] store.) Miss Mildred Lackey represented the that organization at tho Elks club, Former 1.10 Powder Keyport Literary club and the Key-The new officers are: DRUGS Tho Little Silver Parent-Teacher FASTER WEEK-END port Improvement association at a President—Charles LeMaUlro. with Coty Perfume association served 1,363 bottles of meeting of the Red Bank Woman's Flrnt vice president—Jerry McCon\ey. milk to the school children during club In Red Bank Thursday. Second vice president—Joseph Hoffman. the montij of March. The parents HecordinK Secretnry—Jnmen A. Curley. in Gift Box A depression party was held, at the CurreKitondiuE Bocretaiy—Ed vonKnt- LIQUOR who served one week each were Mrs. Keyport Yacht club Saturday even- tongcli. Donald Lawn.si Mrs. Lawrenco SIc- ing. The affair was in charge of Treasurer-—Harry Patterson. FIATIMIES bert, Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs.Daniel Holmes. The new officers were installed at Harold Sickle*. At the annual election for fire the same meeting. Plans for the 59 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pagan of chief and assistants held Tuesday coming season were discussed and 46 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Phone 355 Orchard placo are the parents of a night at the borough hall, Gordon It was decided to give a dinner in son born Saturday nt the Monmouth J. Schanck was elected chief, George the near future. Memorial hospital at Lon^,Branch. Birch first assistant chief and As- The club, which wan organized Clarence B. Fisher fins moved bury Walling, second assistant chief. about five years aso, meelfl on the m SHRVA-BANK Pt AN >. from Newark to IIIR Hummer homo There was no opposition ticket. first Friday of each month. to HELP YOU Uy you. Goilty SHIU' at Little Silver Point for the season. GROVEHILL PENNSYLVANIA Miss Melva Winterton has returned VADOR fu •> LITTLEu 13c OA Mr. Fisher is tho new vice president from a visit at Florida. LEAVE FOR BELMONT. Wbn you ulrct rout CROSUY, in of tho New Jersey Automobile club. The Men's club of St. Mary's will GIVE you, •< NO nt» cut, lU SntlKBT EYE §*f& Arrangement* are progressing for church will hold a card party in Trainers Accompany Approximately o,/«y SHELVA. ( the turkey supper tn bo given the parish house of the church on Thirty Horses on Cnmnaign, BANK illuihittd ab«f. It It KA d. Wednesday nlpht, May ..}, at sixApril 26. • • Ucl.d lo you- CROSLEy...lt ny tx 1.09 FULL PINT "Tf o'clock, in the Methodist church hall About thirty horses under the sup- u,.d ANYWHERE...» ub ONLY ta under ihf direction of-the Ladies' Skipper Case, a student in Benign ervision of Trainers William Bren- 1 REMINDER la matt your dally 4K Aid society. university waB the week-end guest of nan and Leigh Cottnn of the Green- p. NO FOOD SPOILAGE pot.' TIARA Miss Ruth Wilde, daughter of Mr.Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson. tree Btahles have left on llicir spring ilklc bicautt, your Ooilty SHELVA* RED KNIGHT, and Mrs. Alexander Wilde, has re-Mr. and Mrs. Ackerson entertained campaign. DOR operate* Endepctyjatttly. VERMOUTH turned homo from the rtlvcrview a number of supper guests Sunday From the Llnnroft fitables tho hospital, where nhe underwent on evening for Mr. Case. Cornelius Ac- horses traveled by van to thf> Bel- KLEENEX SO GIN [ HUNCH OR ITAUAN TYPIS operation for appendicitis. kerson, their son, also a ntudcnt nt nionl race track on LOTH: T^lnnd. FULL FIFTH' L3O OUNCE 9mm Mrs. John D. Blair entertained the Lehigh, spent the week-end with Among tho outstanding horsos leav- L'BOTTLE #T| club chorus ol the Woman's club at them. i ing the stables were "Gillie," '"Sailor HANLEY HALL her homo Tuesday afternoon. John J. Cosgrovc has purchased a Bfsware" anil a, number of other two- ROUND ROBINj af* I aWI BXTR A A pre-Eastcr service will be held now truck for unu In his rnllk busi- year olds. WHISKEY VI 1 N FINE tonight at tho Methodist church. ness. ,Tho horses will race throughout Mr. and Mrs. Myron I*. Campbell An effort Is being made to organ- tho year at various tracks in the 2 YEARS TO PAY FULL PINT «Bf SB FULL a«2e ize baseball teams from each local East, South and West. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.flro company in the borough and ! FIFTH A Howard .Woodward of Tennent. Miss Elizabeth Langley of• Green- form a league among them. George SHREVVSBUY SCHOOL NEWS. QREEN ACRES IS YEAR OLD SPECIAL wich, Connecticut, spent part of last Birch is heading the movemenf. week with friends here. Easter Program Presented at As- APPLE JACK, OLD RESERVE Postmaster. August Schweers has sembly Yesterday. BONDED BOURBON BIRTHDAT FABTT. Acme Furniture Co. BRANDY a bought a Packard oar. An Easter program was given by FULL PINT % FULL ACO Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bordcn ac- Betsy Hall of Flshor Place was thoa number of pupils from each room QUART 1.79 1 PINT Mr companied Mra. Bordon's mother, Guest of Honor. of the Shrewsbury fichool yesterday Mrs. Ruth Edwards, to her home at Red Bank's Leading Furniture House Tho eleventh birthday of Betsy at assembly. The first and second lUTTON'S Bloomfleld Sunday. Mra., Edwards grades recited a poem called "Easter LAWSON'S S YIAR OLD CALIFORNIA had been here on a visit. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Er- 32-36 Broad Street, nest Hall of Fisher place, was cele- Eggs;" Edward Sagurton of the sec- 137 Monmouth St. Tel. R,- B. 2104 Red Bank SCOTCH LIQUEUR i Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Halaey of )nd grade gave a poem called Red Bank, N. J. SWEET WINES New York were week-end guests of brated with a party Saturday after- FULL jog FULL A|L 'Spring" .and Joseph Scott and C Mr. and Mrs. William J. T. Getty. noon. The rooms were decorated In QUART ©*f yellow and white, and a feature of George Lang, Jr., of the first grade FIFTH 2E A congregational meeting of St. recited a poem entitled "When." John's chapel will be held next Mon- the affair was a large birthday cake. Those present were Jady Smith, "Easter Hymn" was heard from CALHOUN 100 PROOF day night In the parish hall.. Jano Mason of the sixth grade and Miss Grace Getty is confined to hor Anna May Applegate, Mary Larkln, Florence Battershy, Margaret West, Marguerlte'Wood recited "Daffodils." homo with illness. Audrey Iverson and Helen Powers of Sf EMGHT FULL Mrs. D. L.. Parsons will entertain Muriel Brower, Evelyn Leavens, Es- ther Kaplan, Edith Nlmo, Anna1 Mil- tho sixth grade made up a playlet the members of tho Shrewsbury entitled "Joan is Convinced" and a Fowler's Market PINT Reading club Tuesday afternoon, ler, Totsie McGrath, Betty McCloud, Jean VanDprn, Marjorle Epstein, number of chll children of the fifth WHISKEY April 23.- -.-: and sixth grades put it on. 7 BROAD STREET THE BIOGEST SELLINO WHISKIY IN ALL OUR STORES Hubert Farrow, Kenneth Henrien- bcrg, Richard Smith, Nettie Sickles Nan Iverson recited a poem called RED BANK PHONES aad Robert Burrowes. "Easter in the Woods" and Stew- Fair Haven News. art VanVliet read a otory of the 'Origin of Easter." The fourth (Th« Red Bank RegltUr can be bouuhl One of the quickest ways to find a SPECIALS ! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 18 - 19 - 20th. FOUR ROSES tn Fair Haven In the Btore of Harry Kur- job ia to advortiso in Tho Regis- grade recited a poem collcrl "Tho tit; at Ye Gold Cedars and from Mr. Rlppe.ter') s Want Department.—Advertise- Faithless Flowers." The children in A bunco party will be held Friday ment. Room 2 sans a song called "The c night, April 20, at the Episcopal par- RYE WHISKEY ish house by the ladies' guild. It Is LEGS LAMB the first nffalr the guild has held Ib slnco the beginning of Lent. A blend of The Sons and Duughteva of Lib- SMOKED HAMS Straight Rye Whiskies erty lodge will entertain the state (WHOLE) Star - Puritan - Wilson - Morrell councilor, Mrs. Christine Jahne of 23 Hldgpflold' Park, and members of her Young, Tender Milk Veal FULL QUART 3.28 FULL PINT staff next Thursday evening, April 25, at the fire house. RUMP . . 24J> Frank HendrlcU.-ion, who Is a sur- Hen Turkeys . . 32*!b gical patient In (he Monmouth Me- Cutlets 34c "> OLD QUAKER SCHENLEY'S morial ^hospital, is slowly improv- SEE OUR Toms 35c AMERICAN CREAM ing. Mrs. Frank Clayton of Fair Haven CUT FLOWERS Country Roll STRAIGHT BRAND road gave birth to a daughter Tues- Fancy Fre«h Fancy Young day at the Monmouth Memorial hos- FOWL ! 291 WHISKY BLENDED WHISKEYS pital. and PLANTS Broilers Butter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angclo are ex- (4-ll>. Blio and 7-lfc. site) pected homo shortly from Florida, We are proud of where thoy have been spending the Freah wlntor. our selection of Baby clinic will be held at the Wil- Lamb Liver 23cn 28;,, low street school this aftornoon from exquisite cut flow- Ib two to four o'clock. Beef Liver 19c Ciiarantecd Newly Arrived! ers and corsages. New 1935 Baby Spring Communion will bo observed to- Loin Lamb Chops 31clb night at the Methodist church. Spe- M a k e everyone EGGS cial nervlces will bo held tomorrow We Deliver Rib Lamb Chops 21clb LAMB! night. A sunrise services will take you 'know happy Tt> place at six o'clock Eostcr morn- Breast Lamb 12c Forequarter 25c lb doz. ing In the memorial pnrk, wcathor Anywhere with 28' "H'ltluCnaml" permitting. If stormy the norvlcea Frankfurters 23c'" Legs or White Rock 25c "You don't have to he rich will be held In tho church. The Hun- l b to enjoy rich whiskey." XX RED LABEL.. A dollcloun day-school will present an Easter The, Beaut;/ of An Easier Floral (lift. Sauer Kraut ... 3 ">» 12c Hindquarter 32c I-argo boUlo drink—creamy rich., made program Sunday night. withth«creamofinarcdl Novelties iif Monmouth County, such as lUgiihur 27« The Women's Domorrutlo club met Flower Boxes, Vases, Baskets, etc. Spring: Lone Island Old Dutch „ ' '"" PAUL JONES Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Wil- liam It. Fowler, Jr., nml made ar- Don't Fail to See Them. DUCKS Cleamer •> ' rangements to attend In « body thn dlnner-danco lo be given April 25 WK ARE MEMBERS OI' TICK F. T. D. ASSOCIATION. FRESH SEA FOOD ! RYE WHISKEY at Ashury Park by tho Monmouth FRESH PRODUCE! County Wome'n'ii Democratic, club. Vitit Our Sloro and See Our Display of Easter Flowers. SMELTS I Fillet Haddock Paragon Apples 4 "* 19c , Famous for generation*—a product of The next meeting will ho held April known quality with • splendid flavor. 29 at the homo of Mrs. (Jeorjro i«lb Krauss, at which time plans will be THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FLOWER STORE ON BROAD STREET. 1 Large Green Asparagus 2 for 27a 4UART FULL made for a thoater party at Now Buck Shad 25c " Ripe Tomatoes 2 Iba 85e York on May 1. lb 2.87 PINT Chris Axelsnn and family, who Halibut, Fresh 32c Celery Hearts 2 for 23e spent tho wlntor nt St. Augustine, Scallops 2gc^ Freah Strawberries qt 3$e lflorlda, havo returned homo. Mlsaos THE NA(^^||l|AN,MEANS AN UNQUALIFIED Large Alligator Pear* 2 tot 9So Anna and May Wlokmnn are home DE FAZIO Flower Shoppe Mackerel Fillet Flounder Cauliflower beta 23e from Pnlm Beach, where they spent GUARANTli' i»A^CK OF EVERY BOTTLE SOLD tha winter. 4 Broad St., Phone 3448 Red Bonk. 1£||, J*-!,, Iceberg Lettuce ,...... i».lie Mrs. Paul i'cUr.iou and her in- Page Twenty-Sbc RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 18.1935. GIBL8- BASEBALL. Undying 'Fame' -By Pap Gloria Bottagaro Hected Aa Head At Schneider Pintnen Local High School. School Amateur Bouts At a recant meeting of girl •spir- /ties T»iir ants tor baseball at the Red Bank Feature Several K. O '$. Win Championship high ichool held In tho gymnasium, - >UH4O FELL OFF plu» wer« made for a bueball team. Gloria Bottagaro w&s elected head of 91" >• the sport which will be run under Second Round of High School Boxing Eliminations Market Team Finishes First in Red Bank Bowling the supervision of Mlsa Evelyn Sloane. girls' gym instructor. Move* to Semi-Final Round*—- League With Utility ^Second and Clothier* Those signing up for baseball were Virginia Bllert, Ruth Reamer, Nancy Spectators Battle. Third—Season Ends Tomorrow. Malchow, Helen McKee, Shirley -BECAME TUB Mirka, Helen Rogers, Betty Goods, About COO spectators gathered at' ilm. On fhe final right hook to Ul* The Schneider Market pinmen are was high for the Insurancemen with il&ra Coleman, Betty Boardoian, he Red Bank high school gymna- jaw Thompson fell to the floor and champions ol the Bed Bank Bowling 215. The scores: HE'LL. (JE\JE'2--; *60fX" OFTME Dorothy Bartlett, Vivian Bennett, lium Friday night to witness the sec- out of the ring. league for J935. By winning two JERSEY CENTRAL. LI0S "WAT POttW Beryl Snyder, Vivian Helm, Aleta, ond round of the high school Intra- Laurie Luciano, who last week games last Thursday night from the Morrh 197 205 Its •'Inch 190 167 171 Compbell, Sarah Cloth, Adele Hepp- mural boxing elimination tourna- scored a win over Ralph Hendrlck- Utility bowlers, runncrs-up for the lerden J02 189 198 ner, Gloria Bottagaro, Adele Her- ment being held under tbe depart- oon, gained his way Into the semi- past few months, the Schneldermen Wlmleii 170 184 243 man, Buth Jackson, Shirley Leon, ment of physical education and ath- finals Friday night when he did th« 'hllllix 159 157 225 assured themselves of the title, de- Ethel Jordan, June McVey, Edith letics. Featuring the evening be- same to Vlo Delia Pletro, The bout spite the fact that the season will 927 816 1.024 Bunin, Isabel Williams, ChrlBtine tween a flve-mlnute intermission four was stopped at one minute and twen- not officially close until tomorrow BOYNTON b BOYNTON. Carotenuto, Helen Makrls, Lillian high school, lads were ousted from ty seconds of the second round. irehin, Jr :.... 182 171 181 Savage, Mary Burge, MUllcent Chln- the gymnasium when flats began fly- A technical K. O. was scored by The Utility pinmen Monday night ill 165 16S ISO nock, Esther Levlne, Ruth Abromo- ing among them. At the same time Boynton . 146 169 195 Forman Sutphln in 'the UZ-pound won three games from the Clothiers ftarchin, Sr 197 216 171 j, Dorothy Swift, Kvelyn Green, mtslde on the school lawn two out- class at one minute and fifteen sec- and Insurance team, which was pres- BBlellaccIo ..._ 100 210 151 Geneva Jackaon, Dorothy Grlffln, iders were battling In mud and rain. onds of the second round when ha sing them for second place, and thus 869 "930 381 Carrie Lucas, Rose Grand, Kathsrlne Out of twelve amateur boxing bouts landed left and right hooks to the ended their schedule by finishing In Kennedy and Anna Sweel. only five decisions were rendered by face and mld-seotlon of Alex Blnaeo Tho Professional Men won three officials. All the other bouts were second place. The Clothiers are like- ames from the Shrewsbury Farms which forced the referee to discon- wise through for the year, being as- stopped or given a technical K. O. tinue the bout team Monday. Colomrgen of the The main bout of the evening to sured of third place, while the Boyn- Farmers made the high score of 213, One of tho best and o!ea.ne»t tight* ton & Boynton team and the Com- which so many spectators came to of the evening was itaged in the sec- while Truex of the Professionals Eatontown Loses see was that of Harry VanNote, «on mercial Chauffeurs are still fighting -oiled 210. Smith, also of the •Pro- ond half of, the boxing bouts when of Capt. Harry T. VanNote of. tho Harvey Stupolll in the 160-pound dale for fourth position. The Chauffeurs, fessionals, made a mark of 209. The Opening Contest local police force, and Pat AN who oppose the Marketmen tomor- scores: managed to win over Victor Maras- row night, will have to win all three none, well known stocky football clo in a one minute extra round bout. PROFESSIONAL MEN. Alerts Defeated, 6 to 3, by Oli- player, in the 1B0 pound claim. The When the bell was eounded for the games £o end up in fourth place and ,Vard _ 1S7 193 1«2 bout held until next to last was well must take two of the three to finish .linton 190 160 165 close of the third round, judges and imlth 209 193 174 ver Byron Nine of Long applauded when VanNote floored in a tie with the Eoyntoneers. If RlO£R5 referee called tho bout a draw and Ynex ; 194 190 210 Branch Last Sunday After- •oung Arnone three times in the another round was demanded. The they arc defeated in two matches the ley 172 179 161 TOS5EO ipening round. As the Becond round Boynton team will be fourth. "WE -SAME noon. boys In their last attempt to win 902 ~916 "872 bell was sounded the lads rushed to The Eatontown bowlers have an pounded away at each other like pros SHREWSBURY FAItMS. eur The Eatontown Alerts, opening each other and VanNote put a right but Stupelli had the edge in the ex- opportunity to end the season in ry _ _ 178 176 179 WU-SOM WAS their season last Sunday, were de- jab to Arnono's head which again tra round. fifth place, but they must defeat 'iaher 180 154 feated, 8 to 3, by the strong Oliver stunned him. AB one minute and Navesink in all three games tonight )uznrny X35 SIIJSLEO our Aa half time neared In the third ryor 164 181 153 Byron athletic association of Long twenty seconds rolled around In that round of the Galatro-Scott fight in while the Drivers lose their three :o!morgen ™ 151 172 213 fcCAOSE. -HE Branch. The game was played at semester VanNote landed a hard matches. The Professional Men, by the 150-pound class, Pete Galatro, lng „ _ _., IBs 17s 144 Long Branch. right haymaker to Arnone's head winning three games Monday, also practically exhausted from the pow- 796 886 843 TME HOTTEST The visitors used Jack Clevenger, forcing him from the ring and to the placed themselves in a position to floor and the referee ended tha bout erful blown delivered by Robert Scott, The PostofBce team Monday night FAUORlTE WE one of the county's outstanding pitch- was forced from the fight when offi- finish fourth. ers, on the mound, but the Byrons One of the five decision lights was cials demanded the fight be stopped. The games last week were marked Ideated the Eisner team in two out 6f2ArJO (WIONAL- if three matches, the last games of pounced on him in the sixth, when won'by JoeiFlore, who tallied Ills first Two buddleB of the Westside battled by the wildest kind of enthusiasm. HAS they wore trailing by a 3 to 2 count, win over Robert Davey in the nine- In the tenth bout of the evening when All sorts of noise-making devices he season for both teams. Art Slat- OF MAJO&. LEA&UE QASeBALC^ ery of the Mailmen, who can also and quickly reversed the situation. ty pound class. The boys boxed three Bill Phlfer and Jack Loversldge, both were brought into play by rooters 11 RKtill Rcierred bj Tb* AtiocUlcd FT Before their heavy guns had ceased one and one-half minute rounds. In football athletes, battled to forty sec- for the top-notch teams in an effort oil a mean game of bagatelle, came Ithln three pins of tying the high firing and Clevenger himself had re- the second bout of the evening Ed- onds of the second round when the to "rattle" their opponents and make covered hia poise, they had, chafed ward Eustace eased out a victory flght was stopped due to an Injured them roll poor scores. The rule score record of the season when he four runs across to take a lead that made 266 in the last game. He also if three games from the Tilton dairy IT BEQUIBES GRAIN, TOO. over Lenny Westerberg. left arm Phlfer received In the open- worked both ways, crack members ;eam last Friday night. The Eaton- Towners Defeat was never even threatened thereaf- The spectators booed the decision ing round. of both the champion Schneider team made 200 and 180 in the other two ter. matches for an average of 215. :owners took the first and second by Sy L. H. Folrchlld, Formorly Pro- of Judges Marty Dwyer and Gil Time had come for the main bout nnd their keen rivals, the Utilitar- 36 and 28 pins respectively while tho fessor of Purdue University. Tommy Phipps tossed for the win- Qahlgren. when they awarded the of the evening when VanNote and ians, making rediculously low marks. Rowland was high for the Manufac- Newark Slovaks turers with 214. The scores: Dairymen won the final match by an A common spring expression is, ners, and his effort would have been sixth bout to Art Cotgreave ovor Arnone made their way to the ring Four teams, Eatontown, Navesink, even fifty points. Roberts and Meyer mid-season maatcrpiooc Ho al- Jack McHugh. Muoh talk was made under a heavy applause. The bell Tllton Dairy and Leonardo, will com- POBTOFFICE. Red'Bank Team to Hold Official We will certainly he glad when pas- ichroeder 179 202 Df Eatontown onade scores of 215 and ture time comes, BO we won't havo lowed only iivo scattered blows, of the bout when both lads, McHugh for the opening round sounded while plete their schedules tonight. The )arby - 176 192 211 while Bradshaw was high for the "Opening" This Sunday Af- to feed any more!" Tho dairyman fanned ten men and walked only one. having the r.cach, battled to a bitter both boxers studied each other's fea- season will be officially ended tomor- lennln 1B0 173 Tilton pinmen with 2H. Merrill of ternoon at McClaskey Field He had bang-up support all the way end. The fourth decision bout was tures. Arnpno led on the offense hut row night when four moro teams, weeney 201 167 who believes ouch a statement is 265 the same team rolled 200. Tho from his teammates with the excep- given an extra one minute round was not clever enough to cover up ilnttcry 200 With Newark Varsity Club. one whose highest productior n cornea the Schneldermen, Chauffeurs, Allen icores: when milk is tho low est in price and tion of the first inning, when Citta- when Harvey Stupelli, who previous- on the defense whllo young VanNote Shoe team and the Gardeners, com- 936 dino's numb fingers failed to grasr. ly In an extra round bout defeated with head up pounded away to Ar- EATONTOWN. Ceremonies marking tho opening vice versa. William Clark, colored, defeated Vic- plete their schedule of ninety games. SIGMUND EISNER. •aylor .. 173 IS I of the season, which were to have New pasture grass ia palatable. an easy fly In right. none's face and mldsectiqn. Sudden- The standing, up to and Including ewii 193 193 Roberts 21S 164 The fielding classic o{ the day was tor Maraeclo on a- referee's decision ly Avnone dropped, taking the count rooks 170 181 Veriick 180 been, held last Sunday afternoon by Cows like it and will leave other In the fourth round. The last deci- until eight when he rose only to be the contests Monday night, follows: Ilirira _ 189 183 Ghasey m the Red Bank Towners, were post- feeds for it. However, posture grass staged in tho first frame, after Baton- Iinphy .- tle.yer .. 170 poned because of tho unfavorable town had tallied a run on their only sion fight was the first heavyweight floored twice moro In that round. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 214 168 and especially that which 13 avail- bout between Judge Daniels, colored, I, PA HS iwland 165 weather and will be held this Sunday walk, a hit by Calandriello and Cltta- AB ono minute and twenty second* W SofTman 202 173 ISO 529 869 855 able early in the season, cannot fur- and Ralph Sphwarz, flabby 230 pound- 2? 916.3 1,025 afternoon, weather permitting, at dlno's error on Kettle's hoist With of that round rolled about Pat Ar» SehMhtort Market ....61 TILTON DAIRY. nish nutrients enough for high pro- er, which supplied much amusement Utility ."S*xm 62 28 324.7 1.0S8 935 810 1,006 1S5 McClaskey field on Newman Springs ducing cowa nor for cows of only two men on, Bradley lofted a high none foftnd himself Just outside of 191* for the many Interested boxing fans. tho ring and bleeding at tho mouth Clothiers & Insurance.RR 112 898.8 1,023 Tbe Markctaien's victories over 161 1 flfl uad. reasonably high production, If the ul outside the seats on tho first The bout of three two-minute rounds S3 870. • 1,031 he Utilitarians were decisive enough, Drad.haTT ill 1 IG base line. Woods made a spectacular as tho officials called the bout to an Boynton & Boynton....52 Waller ..._ 149 ISO 176 The Towners will oppose the New- cows are to maintain body weight was awarded to the colored athlete. Com. ChaufTeurH 50 37 871.6 1,041 margin of 77 pins separating the ark Varsity club In what will bo the also. run, clutched the ball and though he end. Professional Men SI S9 871.5 965 Two teams at the end of the first second gamo of the prcacnt 3ea3on. Recently five cows.frum as many was unable to see the plate, made a Tho remaining seven bouU wero Kntontonn <8 39 SOU 1.060 ramo and a difference of 63 plnB at 803 841 Ort A band will bo on hand and a gala record-keeping herds in Indiana perfect throw into Chubby Reid's stopped due to technical knockouts WISE MEN COMETO PQ/* ATC* Uoniird Field elub...,17 40 892.1 087 .ho end of tbe second. The Utility occasion ia looked for. wero fuuud to have made low aver- waiting mitt to retire Calandilellu, and injuries. The third bout In the 1,013 127 pound class wan stopped follow- Tilton Dairy 44 43 8S0.1 fjinment rallied, though too Into, and Tho inclomeat weather, while forc- ago production—only S.OUU puunds of who was churglug homo from third Whew they can inijwt at letiuro H 1,072 ing the second round when Mike Allen Shoos 43 888.7 made off with the third contest by Leonardo To Meet ing postponement of the official milk and 202 pounds ol fat per year. after tho catch. tu« lftVMt mode.*—kt ht 8"3.4 1,028 M pins, a greater advantage than Carotonuto scored a technical knock- NEW YORK'S UR6EST PERM/WENT BOAT SHOW Sismunil K«nor 40 "opening," did not Interfere with the A afudy uf tho mothods of feeding, The scores: out over Joe Tober. In the following NaveBlnk UBIU 31 !,[) 1.000 .he Schneidermen bad procured in Towners' success in administering a showed that one of their greatest Her» to find suoh famous craft and en* luea u 53 870.4 984 the two previous matches. Coles and Quad Ball Team EATONTOWN. bout after the opening round had MATTHEWS CRUISERS—RICHARDSON CRUISERS PoBtofflce 37 to 0 shutout to the Newark Slovak faults was the use made of pasture. AB R H 10 A KERMATH MARINE MOTORS 56 848.3 1.033 Parker of the Schneider team each been underway ono minute and thir- Gardener! SI club. Tho twirling of Charlie Craw- Some of theso cowa wero put on Purdy. lb : 8 ty seconds, the fight WBB stopped by Her* the? saa doisen* of othar boats. TU«« In- Shrewsbury Farms ,...:3 67 846.3 963 topped thB two hundred mark in the Baseball Season to Open This ? pasture too early in tho spring, fed CalinrJrlcllo. 2b. 4 . plud« •peod boat*, outbosrda, wtltbost*, tuh- ord, the Towners' ace moundsman, Meehan, as 4 Referee Paul Miller when John Sum- iofikini, oanoea and row&oats. Drop Into our Jereey Central 21 69 839.3 1,021 st, Coles rolling 215 and Parker Sunday at Leonardo — Both was a highlight of the game. Ho no grain while on pasturo or left on •paclouBBhpwrooraa. Lookatoutufthiioom* pasture too late in tho fall, some Kettfl. If - I monte started pounding at Kenneth pleta boat dliDlar. Our values willsurDriM you. COMING GAMES. KB. Louis Acerra made 203 for Util- Teams Show Much Strength held the visitors to four .scattered Bradley, cf. 4 Thompson and several times floored Bnins-Klmballt Co., 5th An. Cor. 18th St., Hiw York Tonight—Eatontown vs. Naveeink, Til- ty In this match while Crispell rolled hit3 and mowed down twelve by the wore subjected to a combination of Haiti. 3b. 4 ton Dairy TS. Leonardo. 196, but Jim Acerra, F. Jones and —Gome Starts at 3:00 P. M. strike-out route. Only three visit- all ot these conditions. Carey, it. 4 Tomorrow—Schneider'* Market vs. Com-, Chasey, V. -.._...... 9 mirciil Chauffeurs, Allen Shoes vs. Gar- Shinn were unusually poor. Perri, One of the feature games Sunday, ing batters were passed on balls. The same cows were put together Clevenger, p. .— 3 deners. •ar'ker and Tuttle aiadc scores The Towners busied themselves ii ono herd during the next year April 21, for the opening of the base- 13 » 6 21 12 Joe Menzzopanc of the Clothiers illghtly higher than 190 in the sec- »all season in this vicinity will be with the stick, getting ten yafe and better methods of fcodlng and ind while Coles fell to 183 and C. LONG BRANCH. remained at the head ol the individ- staged at the Leonardo baseball dia- cracks to produce their Half dozen management were practiced. The AB R H tO A -BASEBALL- ual standing at tho end of last week. foncs had to be content with 158. J. mond at three o'clock when the Field tallies. No errors were made by tho cows were not turned to pasture Hambacker, 2b - 3 1 0 1 Dillione of the Allen team was sec- .cerra and Shinn of Utility showed club will play hosts to the Red Bank Slovak fielders to aid the Red Bank- until the pasture grass had made ^Itudlno. rf 3 1 1 C mprovement over the first encounter 1 Hunterford, rf...... 1 0 0 0 ond and Tuttle of Schneider's was Quadrangle nine in their annual clas- era cause at bat and only two passes good growth. Throughout tho sum- Buckley, 3b. I 2 1 SUNDAY, APRIL 21»t )Ut Crispell, F. Jones and L. Acerra wcro issued by Dominick Malariak, mer, a satisfactory grain mixture third. Menzzopanc has no more ic. Dr. Allan B. Randall, member Reid, c - . 3 1 11 OPENING GAME games to roll, while both Dillione and ilumpcd. In the third Perrl, who f the Red Bank school board and Newark pitcher. was fed in addition to tho pasture. Mllim, cf. ..._ _..- 2 I 0 lad averaged 195 in the two previous a well-known osteopath, will toss out In the fall, the cows wore taken off Agamemmon, cf, ...... 1 0 1 Tuttle will engago in three moro con- natches, made the low score of 111 Vince Hammond, flashy center- Oppenlander, sa...... 4 0 0 RED BANK vg NEWARK the first ball. the pasture when the growth of V8> tests this wck. The standing of the md other members of the Market fielder of the Towners, got off to a Wood*, lb ». 0 0 10 TOWNEKS ' VABSITV CLUB ten highest remained substantially Coaches Schultz and Johnson of ;ood start with the wood, as did grass stopped. That theso better Anderson, If 3 0 1 B earn rolled indifferent scores. Cris- methods of handling cows on pas- Phipp*, P - - —• 3 0 0 0 the same. Louis Accrra o£ Utility and Shinn did the best for Util- the clubbers have been working hard Nordy Aschettino and Simpson, each ture gave results was evidenced when At Red Bank "owners Field, came up from seventh to sixth place, ty, making 206 and 205, while J. with the Leonardo nine and promise of whom accounccd for a pair of JO 6 6 37 9 forcing Jones, a teammate, into to put out a strong aggregation singles. The scores: tho average production of these Score by innings: Newman Springs Road, .ccrra scored 183 and F. Jones and same cows increased to 8,662 pounds 3:00 F. M. Sharp. ninth position. Coles, who was ninth u Acerra each totaled 157. The while Coach Charles Tabor and his RED BANK. of milk and 316 pounds of fat. Eatontown 1110101 0 6—3 BED BANK last week, is now eight icores: assistants, Jack Jacoubs and Jim AB II H PO A Lonz Branch 20000100 1—« Hruno, Bs c, 0 o 2 3 Increases ot 71 per cent in millc Error!—CalandrMlo, Meehan, CltUjdlno, Dillione leads in spares with 306, Turnock, have shaped their aspirants Smith. If. i 1110 Reid. Oppenlander. Two-base bits'—Mlhrfl, while Jim Acei la of Utility-iasecond. SCHNEIDER'S TEAM. . - into a •well-formed baseball nine and production and 56 per cent in fat Tcrrl 193 197 111 Hammond, cf 4 I J 1 0 production were traceable in large Anderson. Three-base hit—Chasey. Stolen •with 392 and Tuttle third with 374. Parker - 209 194 16B expect to have one of the strongest M. Aschcttino, ^b 4 2 10 1 bases—Mlhiu, Rattl. Double plays—Woods Chasey of Eatontown has made the :. Jonoi 173 158 171 lutflts in the county. ' itarclia. rf 4 0 10 0 part,__to the feeding of grain on to Reid. Meihan to Purdy. Strike-outs— ioles .-..- 215 183 tf. AachetUno, lb 3" 1 2 10' 0 pasture. Uy Clevenirer 6, byPhlpps" 10. Bases on greatest number of spares, 421 in all, luttle -.._ 171 191 \i\ Several new candidates have added Simpson, 3b 4 12 0 0 balls—Off Clevenser 8, off Phipps 1. Vm while Elgrlm of the Eisner team is ;o the strength of the Leonardo ivacli, c „ , 4 0 0 12 0 plres—Kruaer and Duryea. 961 923 814 squad and the return of most of last Crawford, p. ..._ 4 0 113 second with 417 and Taylor of Eaton- SchafTer, rf. 10 0 0 0 GIHLS FBIENDLY MEETS. town is third with 412. UTILITY. year's veterans present a formidable VISIT ATLANTIC COT. . Acerra 16< 188 1S3 array of baseball talent. Kovelcsky, McNAIR'S MARKET The averages of the ten leading ;ri«peU 196 166 286 37 6 10 27 2 Plans Underway For Birthday Din- pinmen, compiled by Secretary Wal- '. Jonej 163 150 167 southpaw, will in ail probability be ner on Tuesday, April 30. Local Club Memben Witness Pitt- hinn _ 168 190 205 AB V. H PO A 19 EAST FRONT ST., ter Schroeder, follow: lelected to twirl the opener for the link, If Loulsana Baseball Game. j. Acerra _ „ 203 166 157 Tleld club with Curley Maxson on the 1 4. 0 At the regular meeting of the INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. •I. Mularih, 1 0 3 RED BANK. 884 860 908 receiving end. Smith will again hold Dvorestiki, 3b 4 0 2 3 Girls' Friendly society of Eatontown Several members ot the Red Bank G AVE HS down the Initial bag with Bayard Hallo, rf. _,._ 4 0 0 0 held Tuesday at Miss Virginia Hath- Quadrangle club Saturday night at- Phone 372. Menrrot'Unc. Gluthicrs fiO 135.'^' ' iiti.'i While the Schneider team was Malarlk, lb 4 1 10 0 away's hocne on Lewis street, plans tended the Fittsburgh-Loulsana In- Dillione, Allen Shoes 81 l'J3.:i "5- battling with Utility for the league covering tho keystone sack. Short- tipiridery. i:. _... 4 1 3 Tuttle. Schneider M H!J 248 title, the Shrewsbury Farma team stop will be taken care of by Macin- Mmur. 2b 3 0 1 were made for a birthday dinner to terstate baseball gamo played In the J. Accrra, Utility 87 191.5 217 and the Gardeners, two of the tail- tosh while Miles has been carefully MuJnrik, cf. ..._ bo held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Convention hall at Atlantic City In EASTER SPECIALS! Curchin. Jr.. Boynton »4 Ui.l 250 groomed for the hot corner. Egidlo, I). Malnrik, p _..i... Earl Hathaway of Lewis street, which the SouUiernltes triumphed 41- Pentormnn. chauffeur* 17 IS».'.i 244 enders, were having it scrap of their Eatontown, Tuesday night, April 30. I,. Accrra. Utility 87 1*7.4 207 iwn. These games proved to be tar """onovcr nnd Osagc, all hist year's 33 0 4 23 37. While there the Red Bankers Coles. Schneider ft 1 KT.:l 237 nnore interesting, though the scores men, will patrol the outer pardons. by inningi Tile girls as an Easter gift will personally met Coach Dr. George FRYING I.EQ3 P. JoncB. Utilily 1!' 1R6.C -"-'• The line-up for the Quads will be Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 were not as high. The Farmers won Hfi Hunk 0 0 0 a 0 purchase a pot of flowers which with Carlson and 1934 AH American Cen- Truex. Professionals 77 Kso.t -'6 omewhat changed in tho infield as 1 1 X— an electro blanket will be given to ter Clalr Crlbbs, both of Pittsburgh lb The Utility team Monday nighl re- wo, taking the second and third by F.rror»™Brunr>, Crawford. 'Vwo-b: Chickens . 29f. Lamb . . 25fb 3 and 42 pins after dropping the a vacancy has been made by Harry —Slmiison. Strikc-outa—By Crawford an invalid woman. Tho gift will be The Introduction was made tained possession of .second place in Sheldon is to be filled. No definite W Mnlarik '->. Bases on balls—Off Craw- presented Saturday. Althea Tuttle of pener by a single point. Fisher of ford S, oft Malarlk 2. Umpire—Merers. through Peter Plngatore ol Tied REGULAR SMOKED ' FHESH-KHXED the league standing by defeating the Shrewsbury made the high score of ilayer has been nelocted by Coach Monmouth Park will act as hostess Bank, a graduate of Pitt university, Clothiers and Insurance team in 209 for a single game while Suther- Tabor for second base. at tho next meeting. Those making the trip were Chester three games. The Utilitarians aver- lb Fowl 29fb land of the Gardeners was not far A strong twirling staff will be ex- West Bergen Nine Those attending the meeting were Eble, Arthur MacDonald, James Hams . 23 (1—5-lb. Average) aged 937 for the three matches, win- behind with 207. The scores: hibited for the local service nine aa the Misses Ruth Smith, Patricia Turnock, Alex Muller, Peter Plnga- (Whole) ning the first by 27 pins, the second new comer from Gettysburg uni- Soely, Ruth Mabb, Laura Mann, Al- tore and Chester Forrar. by seventeen pins and tho third by SHREWSBURY FARMS. Opens With a Win LEAN SMOKED CALI Henry versity has been named n.s an adtii- thca Tuttle, Florence Chaffen, Irma RIB or LOIN LAMB seven pins. Joncn of Utility made i'ryor . 1(7 Iftl HI ional twlrlcr. Herbert Ewlng •will Bennett and Mrs. Thomas Crane. Tho Red Bank Register travels 128 1«\ 161) Tho West Bergen baseball club Bcorcs of 225, 221 and 180, averaging Flshor 2011 if. the new addition with vclcranR opened the Reason last Sunday by de- over every street in town and every lb Hams . . 19fb butter than 208, while Jim Acerra, ".olmoi-K H7 Dun Dorn and Chet Eble filling the road in tho county. Let it carry your Chops . . 29fi 146 feating tho Royal athlotio club of Jetty May Be Bepalred. message to those who live on these •with 211, 206 and 2(12, struck a bal- itching stnff. Artin MacDonald will Fair Haven, 15 to 2. Ernie Farley, SHOULDER LEG or RUMP ance of over 200. Helm of the Cloth- play backstop to complete the bat- who pitched live innings for the West At tho meeting of the township thorouzhfaros.—Advertisement iers, not only made a high score o( GABDENERS. tery. No other change hau been committee of Mlddiotown township 175 Bergens, fanned seven and did not a! 255, but made on avnragc of 216 for Sutherland 207 made in the olub'H team rxnept a new low a single man to reach second. last Thursday afternoon Otto Wahl Lamb 18fb Veal 23fb the three games. Klilnn of Utility Mann 14H addition In the Infield. Chet Forrar, His brother, ICd Farley, who relieved stated that the jetty at EaBt Keans- LOW RATES and Menzzopune of the Clothler.1 MliMMII 140 ISO Pete Plngatore und Al Mullcr will' burg was In need of repairs. Thomas A. Turner 174 iilm, Ktrnck out eight and walked each rolled 203 in separate games -.-_ 137 cover, first, short and third while tho one. They allowed five hits between B. Day, the township supervisor of WESSON TAXI Fresh Chopped Hamburger 2 n.». 29c The scores: 778 854 760 outfield will be composed of Carey, them. Lyons, Sylvester and Sears al- roads, estimated that the cost of do- Open Day and Night. New Cars UTIIJTY. Tho Clothiers defeated tho Com- Grooms and VnnDorn, all piolmble ternated on the mound for the Roy- ng this would be .about $60. The J. Ar«rra 206 211 20: starters. matter was referred to the road com- Tel. R. B. 711 ncrclal Chauffeurs In two out of ailff. "Soup" Geronl, the Bergena' Orlspell - I "•« 178 three games last Friday night and by Depending on weather conditions mittee. 1212 • Jones IBU --l •-'-« backstop, starred at bat, with throe Jersey Fresh EGGS 29c, SMim l»« 1" 20! t'o doing came within n game of ty- an Interested following of bancbnll doubles and a single in six trips to U Accrra !»•"• 150 US ing the Utility team for second. The fana will witness thn opening game the plnte. Tho scores: Councilman's New Job. Servlcex or ling raining will be held UNITED SERVICE GROCERS. 111:1 S33 Clothiers rolled 1,003 to win tho first RED BANK. Honry Frledlandcr, ono of Fair match by 165 but dropped tho second by both clubs at. tho Leonardo dia- Haven's councllmen, Ja now aefioclat- CLOTHIERS INKUHANCK. mond preceding tho (,'nmc which has AB Seminole Lodge H«lm l'J7 Ut by 12*. The third was closer, tho I.afn: 2 2 wlth tho Seaboard Ice company Kcllogg'a CORN FLAKES .3 for 23c Woodward , 162 107 Clothiers coming out on top by a, been Hinted to Mart promptly at tin I), (icronl, (-. . , 6 1 In tho salo of Coolerators, coal and Highway No. 35, Keyport, B. Kennedy l',K 18:4 margin of 45 pins. R. Kennedy of o'leock. YannreJIn. lib. 6 t fuel oil. Ho haa had wldo experience Ala«ka Pink SALMON 2 tall cans 19c iitraus 1CH 1711 Khem, lb 4 will open 1HU 203 the Clothiers made the best score in Mtini. Hi. cf " 4 In sales work, having been connect- Flagstaff SAUER KRAUT 2 large cans 15c a single game, a mark of 247, whllo Non-Sinkable Iloat Arrives. Vanl'tll, r(. _ . 1 ed with tho Empire garage at Red Sat. Night, April 20 8U4 !!22 McKnight of the Drivers rolled 233 Fifty-two feet in length, powered I.. Farley, rf. 4 Hank Helling auto parts, radios and Campfire MARSHMALLOWS ....1-lb.pkg. 19c and 213 in two games. Penterman by a ,r>10-hor;;epowj»|, "h. I, 2 DILL PICKLES qt. jar 17c lug comfortably in tho collar, Mon- scores: new coast giiiird' iioti-slnkablo' Mr I'ftrlpy, p. will be sorVed. I'mlry, P Four Lots Sold. Sweet Mixed PICKLES qt. jar 23c day night demonstrated lhat they RLOT1IIERS AND INSURANCE boat Invincible arrived Sunday i Larry Flynn, Manager, can win garriCB occasionally. They lleim „ 2or» 137 1 no the Sanely Hook utatlon from Haiti- Four lots on Grand avenue, At- formerly of KuUohe's. Sheffield Evaporated MILK 4 tall cans 27c Wpnilwnrd _,._ _. 187 200 180 FAIR HAVEN. lantic, Highlands, which Benjamin a. defeated the Boynton & Boynton It. Kennedy 247 1»4 178 more for flfrvlrn nlong tho coast DANCING t«»m in two out of three games, Blenrn» 108 127 Capt. George llorln of tho Handy fifiartt, II,. p Martin purchased several weeks ago, LEADER COFFEE 21c tb. making a naw high team score ol Hook station was in command. Thi Smith', 21i. .' ~'.Z'. havo been sold through the Bowtell 1,024 in one game. Tho Powermei: 1.003 820 boat has a capacity of thirty pa«- agoncy to Norwood Llndell, also of CRAX BUTTER WAFERS 1-tfc. pkg. 19C COMMERCIAL CHAUFFEURS. Jones, lib. '" Atlantic Highlands. The new owner won tho first match by 68 pine, lorn Aseliettlno „ . 180 100 sfingcrs, but can hold fifty if «| J. Smith t ' "" 4 White Rose Sliced PINEAPPLE ...large can 21c the »econd contest by HI points mi Minn „_ 186 140 WilsoWilsonn. plans to erect a IIOUBG there In the Oumsteads Worn Syrup Itaw.l - . _ HI lllcki. cf near future. The four lota form » took tho final match by 143 pins, ileyuitlj _ 190 >t»ev«y. If Dole No, 1 PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 cans 25c US Tho Red Bank Itegliitcr travcif plot with ft frontage of 200 feet pn Whalcn of tho Joroey fcentral tcarr MrHnlghl _ 167 2U C. Jlovd, If. matte the high seoro of 243, wlill 1'entnnmn 160 over every utrcet In town and every '• B1.7.I. rf Grand avenue and J&O feet deep. riillllpa of the limn te»m rbalko. Hit road in the county. Let it curry your liToni, p, WB ACOBFt MONMOBm COBNW HCRn*. * me«ii»R(! lo thoen who livn on theee up 229 lit otou(!h£«t«i.—AdU Bova can make extra pocket I II • I RED BANK REGISTER, AFRTL 18,1988. Page Tvwnty-Sem representatives of the press at the POCLTBY. Patient* At The SALE OF A BED BANK BOUSE. so erect a n*w (Was*. Ur* o iFightersWorit The Trouters Out Seek State Aid Freeholder's meetings "have to lean Louis Montano of Red Bank baa Is employed aa forwntn for th* - on each other's back" and assume Willgerodt BTOS. Make Shipment* of Riverview Hospital purchased from Mist Mary Kellley Qarutto Manufacturing Co. Ha re* Bright and Early other uncomfortable positions, and Bird* and Eggs to E*»P«. the seven-room house at 18 Oakland cently returned to B4d Bank. H» Way Into Finals For Radio System moved that a tabli' b« Provide*!I for! , , returned from Ithaea, Nsw York, With the break of dawn oa Mon- Tne wulgcrodt Bre brMdw et Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DISanto of street. Tho property is on a plot them. The board adopted a motion ]wh1t Whitre ,„',,„„ /Mi-ulnchickens. oofl TL.IRed1 Matawan are the parents of. a soA 60x150 feet. Mr. Montano will reno- whor« he conducted a tailor fhofi, I High School Gymnasium FUW day, which heralded the opening o! Freeholder* Further Postpone csrrying out h,ls suggestion, and vate the Interior and put In a new The sale was made by the Milton the trout fishing season in Jersey, Bank an Llncroft, recently made born Sunday morning. Berk agency. to Capacity With Interested fisherman were stjtloned alone all Installation of « County Sys- Miss Emma Worthley of Rurnson hot. water heating plant. He will al- and Germany. Sp«Utor» -t- Three Extra the likely brooks and lakes In Mon- tem-—Other County Emmets Hl» presented since the previous waa admitted late Thurjday as a »ur- Round Bouts. mouth county. In some places there Transacted Yesterday. meeting v/ei Saturday ten hens and two roojteri glcal p&tlent. was scarcely standing room for tbe and the meeting Mr, and Mrs. James Lajnpe of K«y- Nearly 1,000 boxing fans filled to fishermen who wished to flsh a cer- A ditcuBalon of the propo«ed police Xn'The SSroadf, «»Lincroft" '«<, lof» t New Tork on the port are the parents of a son born I Opacity the Red Bank high ichool tain pool. Due to the recent rains radio system for the county, at the srnoon tin Ho do France, for a town in Franco Friday. Stxyizs Co-. gymnasium last night to witness the brooks were all high, which made egulnr meeting of the Monmouth were scheduled to have a conference where Ralph Willgerodt states tho Miss Ruth Wilde ot Foxwood park, seventeen battling lads tight their fishing rather poor. county board of freeholders yester- at Ferrlnevllle with residents and the purchaser will start a poultry farm. Little Silver, has returned home af- "iy Into tbe final round ot tho echool township committee on the proposed Recently fifty hatching eggs were The high score for Rod Bankers on day, resulted In a further postpone- reconstruction of tho dam there. ter undergoing an operation; boxing tourney under the direction the opening day goes to> Harry Fee- ment of the. plan until July 1 and the shipped from New York to Germany Mrs. Luke Pryor and daughter of Athlotlc H«-ad« Will Klnehart tnd ney, who landed eight rainbow trout inclusion in the plan of seeking stato for the same purpose. have rettirnnrl to thnlr home »t Pair I Bill Sherwood, at Freehold. Other catches by Red aid. Haven. Police patrolled the crowded gym- Chief of Police Edwin Sloat of Mat- Mrs. Frank Ilteti and son of Netv- I nulufri lent night following the free- Bankers were Edward Murphy five Clammers Hope Ijomax—Stanton. at Tallow Brook, Harry Botelle four .wan, accompanied by John P. U. Miss Malinda A. Lomax, daughter man SpringB road returned home [ tor-ell fights Jilondny night. Despite at Tlnton Falls, Leon Dennis three McPheo,- former secretary ol the Wed Tuesday. the crowded hall there waa no dis- Bank Chamber of Commerce, who For Bay Survey of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lomax of turbance last night. ' . at Tinton Falls, Mat Stcarns thvos at Broad street, Shrewsbury, former John Watklna of North Bridge ave- Freehold, Frank Jjoversldge two at have served on tho committee doing Rod Bank residents, and Kdwih J. nu» was treated at the local Institu- Of the seventeen ucml-flnal bouts the research work, appeared before Shell Fishermen of Bayshore tion Tuesday after receiving a frac- only dv« technics! knockouts result- Tlnton Falls, Harry Penhihgton two 3tanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- •nd Gilbert Dahlgren one. the board. Chief Sloat Informed tho Press Fight to Have Ban on ol Stanton of Mount Holly, were ture ot several ribs whon ho fell ed and only three extra round bouts 'Ulclals that their report was in aguinst a place of furniture. Of Quality Foods ami HmndwM NM* | Here fought The judges differed on Henry Maxnon of JNavealnk and Al- readiness and they were ready to Clams Lifted—Hope From married Saturday evening at five their decision on tho opening two fred Brbwer of Locust Paint speftt o'clock at the home of the groom's Mrs. Paul Peterson of. Sea Erlglit at Unusually Low Prices several days trout fishing at Hac- take it up with the board at any Federal Government. larents. and son returned homo Tuesday. fcouts ijf the evening and which wore time. Freeholds!- Joseph Mayer gave Mrs. Mallesa Reynolds of Matawai tilled drawn by Referee Fau<'Miller. ketlstown. •eauonB why he believed it would be •A survey of the waters of Rarltan Rev. Heal Raver of Hamilton The opening bout was awarded to Morris Walsh of Navoslng, who nd Handy Hook bays, to determine Square, non of Rev. WUllam Roland returned home Tuoaday after being a was with the fishing party about an advisable for the proposed system to surgical patient at tho hospital for • Jo* Flora, who In the on«-mlnute ex- b» hooked up with the present sys- whether tho ban on the taking of Raver, former pastor of the Metho- the part fourteen days tra round outpointed Ralph Bharab- hour In tha morning caught one. em of the state police, and also ad- damn from these areas should be Ist church of Red Bank, performed Special Batter and Egg Prices bt In the 00-pound elate. The gal- vocated that an effort be made to lifted, was promised this week by the ho ceremony. Miss Beulah Tilton lery booed the Judges' deplalon In tbe United States public health service, A bonafldn newspaper circulation h&ve the entire plan taken over by of 3£atontown waa maid of honor, —the kind Tho RcpUter has—Is tho s»conij bout when they awarded the Baseball Picture To the state and financed by them, in- provided that body Is given the co- while Harry Lomax of Shrewsbury, only kind that counts with the ad- fight to Melvln Mandetlo over Ed- stead ot by the county. operation of the New Jersey depart- brother of the bride, was the beat vertiser. No premiums or other in- ward Wadky In an extra one-minute Be Shown Here May 10 Chief Sloat explained why the state ment of health. man. ducements have ever been offered to round, ystem would not be preferred in the That news of cheer to bay clam- Mrs. Stanton is a graduate of the secure circulation.—-Advertisement. The first knockout of the evening The Monmouth County ' Athletic county, and why the proposed sys mers was brought back from Wash- Red' Bank high school. Following W exhibited when Louis Wlgdor- association, of which Joseph R. Ben- tern would be most advantageous. Af- ington last Saturday by the commit- short •wedding trip the couple will UTTER witr was cut on the head by a pound- nett it president, will present the ter a lengthy discussion ot the ad- tee recently appointed by shell fisher- eslde at Beverly, ing blow rendered by Herman Ca- official American league motion pic- vantages of each, It was decided that men to see what could bo dono In nontco. Referee Miller stopped the ture, "Play Ball," Friday night, May the committee and the members of having the ban which now prohibit^ | I bout after one minute and twenty 10, In the auditorium of the Red th* board would, make an appoint- :he sale ?of clams and other shell- Ib.-carton 38c •econds of the second round was un- Bank Catholic high school on Broad ment to go to Trenton to look, over fl.ih taken from the bayshore waters WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. derway. street. There will be no admission iJ.F, Merchant! charge. tb» state system, and discuss the lifted. Too Late For Classification. A technical knockout was called In local plan-with state police officials The committee that made the trip Dealer in favor of Mlks Carotenuto In the Mr. Bennett, who recently returned theie. FURNISHED flat for rent; tapror«m«nt». Richland * 36= opening minute of hie first round to Washington last week consisted Inquire at 142 Shrewsbury avenue. Itai from army aervlce in the Civilian of Capt. William Dennis, Theodore Bunk. Phone Rod Bnnk 99E.' with Tom McKnlght. Conservation Corps, hat always been -A notice from the War Depart- Labrecque, Howard W. Roberta Gasoline, B A real knockout was tallied by Interested In baseball and at one ment informed the board of a hear- IVANTED, yount; white B|rl for eencral Charles Harrington In the 133-pound ng on the Improvement of the and Harry N. Johnson. The mem- housework: family of two adults: live Roll Butter 34c time was a major league player. bers will submit a report at a meet- i: Btnalt palary. Address fi. H. I\, box due lor the eighth bout with Art The ploturo, which runs one hour Shrewsbury river from Bed Bunk to ing of the Bayshore shell fisheries 11, Itcd Bank.' ^ Kerosene Cotgreave as his opponent. After a snd fifteen minutes, will be shown th» Highlands. The hearing will be association to be held tomorrow BUSINESS" STORE fer r*nt. loiatid on t*w second* of tbe second round at 8:18 o'clock. The continuity waa held at the Elks auditorium in Red Linden place: 18x45. w. A. Honping Harrington had his opponent practi- tiank, at 1:30 on the afternoon of night at the headquarters of Inde- Apenry, Linden place, phone P«d- 9ank and Motor Oil* written by George Morlarty, whose pendent- fire company at Belford. . 50J. _„_„____ cally worn out and he laid a right Way 24. r career as a player, manager and um- Through Congressman William H. • OR RENT, fimalPptore in vlliaea near book' to COtgreave's jaw which sent pire itarted back In 1904. Thejptc- Councilman Hyman Epstein of Sutphin, an appointment wis m&da Red Dank: nuiUMe for barker cr con- g The Best Hie World Produces. | EGGS him to the floor. Aroualng In a haze ture contains shots of big Icagui Neptune City prejented a resolution ilcr; no locni competition. Living quar- on the count of seven Cotgreave got for the committee with Dr. McMul- *M-H for one or two people can he ar- clubs and stars, Including Babe Kuth to the board In which that munici- !en, assistant surgeon general of the -anged in rear of afore; toilet and lav»- to hie feet. , Harrington shot a few itt action. pality requested the board to take oi'y on premises, phono Bed Bank 5t)3-J Just Phone wore Jabs to the dazed fighter's face United States. Congressman Sutphin (ter 6:00 P. M. Mr. Bennett has announced that over as a county road, Neptune ave- accompanied the committee to Dr, gMSmi 32 and ttldgectlon as the fight was nue, between Sixth and Bylvanla THREE-PIECE velour llvinu room nciite. called. hi will invite Rev. Dr. John B. Mc-avenues. A similar request waa re- McMullcn's office and assisted It In William L. Bennett, 00 Tlnckney road, Red Bank 3547-J. Alfred Ralph, last year's 142-pound Cloekey, refltor of St. Jamea' church, ceived from Uppor Freehold town- preaontlns Its case. fled Bank, phone 734-J. class defender, was eliminated from and an enthusiastic baseball r.-n, to ii^fS i Selected *»-27« address the gathering. ship, which wants a portion of tho In addition to Dr. McMullcn, sev- ASlifSra icconlinn, 8(1 ban"., !35; IfliiiillllUiIKi the tourney by Forman Sutphin of Old Monmouth road In that township eral supervisors of the United States IBO 120 bass, bargain price; one week Holmdel when the latter won a >nly. Baritone BRX, tenor and nlto alpo taken ovsr by tha county. The two Public Health service were present. neelal this week. D. Annete. 47 Wath- LARCE-SMOKEB-SKINHED three-round decision. requests were referred to' the depart- Ainong these was Di\ Waller, who inBton Htroet.^Rcd Bank. ' The fourth technical knockout d Bowling ment, of highway*. has assisted In making several sur- WANTEU7~msTo~~»"ttendanl, middle aged Bincie man, to take care of nervous Pa- carno In the 150-pound class when Banquet Monday A communication from the Bor- veys In this locality In the past years tient. Good country borne, excellent food. Harry VanNote, who also ecored a ough of Spring Laka Heights - In-and who Is well known to bayshora Ncur Red Bank. Addreso Attendant, box technical knockout over Fat Arnone residents. 11, Bed Bn]tk. Monday night, came back into ac- Final plans have been made for the. cluded photographs of work done on SMALL HOUSE for rent on Knno lane. culverts in that inunlclpallty, and After hearing the arguments pre- Inquire William Kant. Mldcjletown. HAMS 25 Red panic Quadrangle bowling club tion lant night to score another K. O. profuse thanks to the board and sented by tho committee, an offer 1AIJOW of six rooms and bath: im- over Robert Scott. Robo Oettis did banquet, which will be held Mon- vements: garace. Valmer nvenlie. Whole or Stank Half the Hmt to R«y Davis, colored. In day night, April 22, at »«ven o'clock county engineer. waa made to co-operate with tha rond tx> KeanBburc; rent $2f>. Pike the 160-pound class while his broth- at th« Rosoveit Tea room. Little Sil- The municipalities of Atlantic State Department of Health in an Old Hickory Farm, Port Mon- On sale in our Meat Markets and certain Grocery Depts. ver. Highlands, Asbury Park a.nti Inter- immediate survey of the waters in N. J.* er, Nlek Gattls, taiiitd an extra- question. The committee han already SACRIFICE—General Electric Hot Point round decision ovsr Judge Daniels, Ql«nn P. Wi'hard, general aacre- laken have failed la moot their school range, like new; coal 3250, will sell for eolored. In the heavyweight olasi. tary of the local YMCA. will aot as tax notes this year, County Treas- taken steps to secure the alii of tho . II. Call Rtd Bank 3926 or can be seen aeml-nnuls In th< 120, 127 and 180-toastmaster. Wlllard Rlnehart, di- urer John M. Naughton Informed the slate board. A trip will bo modo tn nt 12 Maple avenue. P^d Bank. CLEN COVE-PEA SOUP or pound classes with several wrestling rector of athletics at th« local high board by letter. To clear up school Trenton this week and an amlicnco i>AHL,"rA~CLUMi'S for ™1«7 »f~«~"bmhell eliminations will be held at the high ichool; Alex Uurchln, Br., and Jos- tax delinquency Ia3t year, the board will be held with Governor Hoffman. nil Kood varletlfs inrludlnjr Jerney eph Menwopane of tht city .bowling •>Urt. fitini tho mimlcipsllllFs >ihnul(l ttiM rnmmillnn bn nuccennful Hoauty. Wlltlani Knnc, Kane lane, Mlil- school gymnasium Friday evening, in enlisting the aid of tho stale it ia illcli.wn, CLAM CHOWDER 2 19< April 28, at eight o'clock. Officials league and Dr. Allan B. Randall, will notes, redeemable one each year FARM MAailiNEMT— Clo.lne oiit,""privalB PER DH« last night Included Referee Paul bs speakara. for the next flvc years. The mutter hoped that a survey might be started laic. No reasonable offer refuiierl* Ex- EUROPE EGG DYES Magic Wand or Cfuck-Chick pkg. was reffsrert to tho county counse during tlVccbniinfr month. tra Konii waKon. also a one-horse wason Miller, Judges Gilbert Dahlgren and A large cup, donated by Joap iind two hay shulvings; three spring-tooth A RttoluttottMty Method of Marty Dwyer and Tftmer Frank Menaszopane, will be presented to the and treasurer. louring the cour.se of the commit- barlows nnd other hnnowii. weedern, fiir- 1 The Btate Board of Commerce and tillr.cr cliBtribuloiM, garden seeders, land Planning An Independent EASTER EGGS . . . . 3 *» Pingatore. winning Peacock team, which con- tee's conference with Dr. McMullen roller, cultivator, beet..chopper, corn shelt- Tho; summaries; sisted of Edward Dodd, William Navigation forwarded to the board it transpired that a survey of the er, Fordnon tractor, potato digger, cow Trip Abroad. Windnaglo and Chester Kble. Cnsli a copy of a telegram sent to the New York portion of the lower bay ruck and other equipment. Terms cash. OUR new method of planning fadepea- EASTER EGGS . . . . . 19 90-Pound d«ss-Joe Iflorenovjr K»lph This equipmenquipment left on my hnmhnniU bbyy tei sbrarautm in one extra round. prizes will also be awarded. mayor of each scacoast municipality was completed last year with tho re- deflt travel in Europe enalifn you to 100-PouAd class—Melvin Mandello oier requesting him to send to the board sult that these waters were Included ant farmer* Roing out of bufiineaa, I need JELLY EGGS ...... * 10= Edward Wudley in extra, round. tho bain space and will sell at any roa- figure your trip »t basic per-di^ price* of 100-Pound class—Edward "Bud" Jobn- an estimte of tho cost of coastal pro In the restricted area. It was inti- aonablo ofTer. Do not telephone for hi $1, $10, $12, *I5 or $18. We show yoo aon over Albert Treatwell. H-ld on Charge Of lection for his municipality. Mem- mated that the dumping of untreated formation but come and see the tools. exactly bovr to hy out four time and UPTON'S TEA YELLOW UBH. Writ. pkg. 43c 120-Pound class—Herman CAnonlco over bers of the board felt that the coun- sewage Into the bay by certain muni- raoocy to the best adv. jtage. Come in Louis Wigdonvitz. ono minute twenty BIG JOE Ktpawberry plants far Rale; fine tod let us show you how to &c more in seconds of second round. Technical knock Reckless Driving ty should aUbmit n similar estimate cipalities was the cause of the exis- young patch. Dlj? them youreelfj $1.50 MALT SYRUP BLUE RMON-61*StZE- can 59« out. and request for funds for tlio pro- ting pollution, a condition that could per .1,000. Tike Bros., Old Hickory Farm, Europe and save money seeing it while 'James A. "Wise of Harrison avenue, F*nrt- Monrnon th, phone • Mlddletown \ traveling independently. BLUE LAB£L-17c SIZE 120.Found class—Emlllo 3ummante tection of the beach front along Boa bo remedied by the installation of 1 ewer Jim Wilson, colored. Fair Haven, charged with reckless Bright and County Engineer John F. proper sewago systems by the offend- •IHZJ* Also ci/j and get a copy IM.Pound elass—Robert Mattbewa over driving following an accident In FORD COUPE or sedan wanted; model A of our big, new 45 in. if Silillt* Eustace. Hogan was so directed. ing municipalities. Fords. Will pay fancy mod car prices 32 io. Illustrated Map of 12T*Pound class—Mike Qarotenuto over whloh Miss Mary Bennott of Middle- Glenn L,. Berry, county superintend- f cars come from orieinsl owners and If TOMATO JUICE Tom MeKnljrht, thirty sQconds of llrat town was Injured, waa held under nenrly good nn new condition. " Thrton Europe, A very helpful round. Technical knockout. bail for a hearing today before Re- ent Of weights and measures, was McCsmpbcll, Holmdel. map to anybody planning FORCE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL % pkgi. 188'Found class—Oharlea Harrington, authorized by tho board to attend a a trip abroad. eolora'd, over Art Cotareave in Drat min- corder Harry Klatsky. The accident national convention of such officials, Graduates Club ute of aeconil round. Technical knockout. oeeurrod last Sunday night on River- Circulation That Counts. CAKE FLOUR SWANSOOWN M Ut.Pound clsi»~Form»n Sutphin over side avenuo, bstween West Front to be held at Washington, D. C, froxn Newspaper circulation that counts Alfred Ralph. street and Allon place. Juno 4 to 7. Meets At Y House with the advertiser is the bonafide I4k-9Z»-4UJE TAG-ftictBcl ip a nek, bmvy imp.' laxly to am.' HZ.Found class—Jim Bannett over The boRt'd approved the allotment one—tho kind The Reffistar has. No Helen Lee Getty Dominic Suntolli. According to, Sergeant James J. of the hospital fund for 1834, accord- Young Unemployed Men Hear premiums or other inducements have 180-Found class—Lennle DeUica over Sheedy, who Investigated tho acci- over bepn offered to aecura circula- TRAVEL SERVICE FRESH PRUNES. . .2^- Jick IiOvcrnidee. ing to the schedule submitted by CAUFORhOA-firigM. mahf Foul. 169-Pound elass~-Harvey Stupelli over dent, Wise was driving south on County Adjuster John L. Montgom Interesting Talks by Lester tion.—Advertisement, 18 Mechanlc-St Phone 1746-1821 Joe Dhrlstman. Rlvorslde avenue on the wrong side Ross and Ralph R. Eckert— lGO-Pound class—Harry VanKote over ery.•, The allocation )s basod upon Robert -Scott, one minute .55 seconds, of of the road. Mis car, police state, the number of free patient days for Plan for Social Monday. EVAPORATED APRICOTS 25* the third round. Technical knockout. crashed Into an - automobile owned each Institution last year. The 9c-jrotf8fl> -Ante wry tpedaJ pria ym ifaoaU bur w«wl am: , 16D-Poun4 elasa—Johnny Barbario over by Leonard Pattern of Yonkers, amount allotted to each hospital was The Young Men's Graduates' club, Tony'Stable. Now Tork, which waa parked on the which was recently formed by Glenn 16B«Fauml class-~Kebo Gottla over Ray aa follows: Monmouth Memorial, $65,- RED BEETS . . . . X)a»I»; colored, Knockout in .one minute oust side of Riverside avenue. Miss 265.38; Filkln, $40,899.28; Hazard, P. Wlshard, general secretary of tho at second round. Bennett was thrown out. She suf- $2S;211.88; Matawan, JOT6.80; River- Young Men's Christian association, Heavyweight—Nick Gettia over Judge fered cuts on tho right sido of her view, JS,O4G.G6; making up tho total met Tuesday..night at the "X" house BROOMS tADIES-DOiCHT «. 39c nose and on tho right ankle as well appropriation of $125,000. on Branch avenua and heard two in Heavyweight—-JIaywood Rawllnsta over as bruises about the body. She was 2>»»M^17 Balph ''Bud" Bennett. One minute extra Freeholder WycltofI reported that to-resting- talks given by Lester Jtoss RINSO round. treated at the office of Dr. (3. Van anrt Ralph R. Kckort. Vorls Warner. he had been appointed at the last LIFEBUOY SOAP 3-a5 SWEEPSTAKE REGATTA DATES meeting to investigate the request of Mr. Ross spoke on "Vocational Op- tan Atlantic Supply company of Sea povtunitics." Mr. Eckert, advisor of Victor Coffee 2 n* 31c Sod Bnnk Yacht Club Subscribed FIB5T GAME SUNDAY. bright, lo h&va their contract to the club, spoke on "Opportunities in One Third of Budget Amount. supply fuel, oil and coal for the a amatl town compared with those in OSCO Coffee 2 «- 35c TtavcMnk Field Club Will Oimn Sea- county transferred to two other con- a large city." The Red Bank Yacht club has been ton N«nrt Sunday With Alerta. come. He said his Investigation dlo- At tho business meeting plans Mother'* Joy Coffee 2 "» 43c assigned Saturday snd Sunday, Aug- Due to a misunderstanding on tho closod that the company was in po- wore made for a aocinl meeting to bo All Home-Made ust 17 and 18, as tho dates for tho part of the Atlas club of Long sition tno fulfill the terms of the con- held at the "Y" house Monday ni^ht, National SwenpatakCB regatta, which Branch, tliero wns no bnseball game tract, and lie Info'nnccl them that the April 22. Mr. Wishnrd will address Jt hopes to hold on tho river here. at Atlantic Highlnnds last Sunday. county would look to them to do so the group on "India," whlin F. How- pHOCOLATE bunnie» for the kiddies, jelly beam Joseph T. Laird, III, commodore of Dejpito tho chilly day, a largo crowd The suggestion of Director Reichey ard Lloyd, editor of the Red Bank Quality Meats the olub, notified The Register yes- ha<3 gathered in tho grandstands and thut the board should proceed with Standard and former supervising for party ba»k«U, and handsome, specially boxed terday that a budget of expenses tho Improvement of tho second sec- principal of tho Leonardo high neotfeary t° Put on tn0 regatta has waited patiently for the visitors to tion of the Freehold-Mount Holly confections for the grownup folks you with to re- appear. However when they failed school, will be the guest speaker for ARE ALWAYS VERY REASONABLY PRICED been made up nnd it is ostamlated road, a distance of four miles; and the- following week. Refreshments member. We have the riRht candy for everybody— that It will cost at least $3,000 to to show up at 3:15, Manager Kohlen- his suggestion that the deplorable bush selected two nines from his Monday ni^ht will be in charjjo of YOUNG URN properly stage the attraction hero, of condition of the Frecliold-Malawan Ofoi'KO Worthloy, Richard Davey, and k'l candy at its best! •whloh amount the yacht club agrees large squad and they put on an ex- road bo rellovod by the construction 8 to ID-ID, avor. to underwrite $1,000. A, letter, to b* hibition game for six Innings. of new concrete shoulders and the Harold Willis and Charles Scheldt. TURKEYS sent out within the next few days The fans hero are hoping for application of a bituminous covering Plan.s were also discussed for a OUR EASTER SPECIALS to the civic clubs, yacht clubs and pleasant day Sunday whon the Navo- on the roadwfty; were both approved spring dance which is likely to ho other organltations Interested in tho alnk Field club Is scheduled to play by the board, and the county en- held in the old YMCA homo nn Mon- LEGS or RUMP •weMa.ro of Red Bank, solicits tholr tho EatontOWn Alerts. The mayors gineer waa directed to prepare plana mouth street. Milk Chocolate Fruit and Nut Eggs, all sizes. VEAL 28 co-operation and aealetance In rais- and members of tho council of At- and specifications for both. ing tile other $2,000 necessary. lantic Highlands and Highlands have riOTlCE TO CONTRACTORS. Fresh Cocoanut Cream Eggs, all sizes. Director Reichey called the atten- Councilman Joseph Irwln Informed been Invited and to participate In Notice is hereby given that sealed bid* the usual opening ceremonies. A Ufa tion of tho board to the fact that the will be received by the HoroiiRh Counrll Milk Chocolate Bunnies, all sizes. The Register yesterday that steps utilities companies In tho county, par- of R«(l Hank. N. J.. for furnlahltiK anil np were taken to have the channel lead- and drum corps will also accompany ply 14.-47 KullniiF. moio or lerp, of As tho athletes from the Highlands. ticularly tho Jersey Central Power & phaltic Koa.l Oil anil furnishing turn! ot Milk Chocolate Baskets and Eggs filled with Ing to Red Bank temporarily Im- Light company, were refusing to ac- various strccta in tho UorouKli, nnd oi>enei. proved for this seuon and In all ia i t>< cept scrip in payment of bills, except nml reutl in public nt the roonin of eniil home-made candy, all sizes. probability Uiln work will bo done In Counrll, Porouch Hall. Knrl Hank, N. J., FRESH BUCK SHAD . . . BASEBALL THIS SUNDAY. from employees of tho county. Point- at or about R:00 P. M. Monday, May 6, ample time to allow deeper draft ves- ing out that the action In turn 1080. Home-made Assorted Easter Boxes 69c sels to come up the river to Red Many Teams In Tbla Section to Open caused merchants to refuse the scrip, Specifications for tho prDPO*O'l *vork MACKEREL FANCY-BOSTON. . . ib. 10= Banlc no that they can attend the Na- Open Their 1034 Season, because they could not pass It alonl?, h«v« be«n filed In th« offlre of (,'cnrjo K tional Sweepstakes, if they are held Allen, Jr., hornutfh et^inCPi, 15« here. ot the utility concerns In tho coun- ("Ported by pruxliectlvo blrliiern iluiiiif; Im,.. Easter Novelties of AH Kinds got off to a start last Sunday, most li!t*n hours. The ntnndnrtl form of pro- If Red Bank docs not show Its ap- of th» oluW will Inaugurate therr ty seeking tholr co-operation. His pn*nl IN nttftohed lo the Ht>ec -ilu-rit' OYSTERS ...... do, 15* preciation by co-operating with the 1035 season on the diamond thin Sun suggestion wan approved by tho i'O|iioa of which will lie fuinWiei! upon Leave Your Easter Order Now. yacht club In holding the National members of tho board. plication to the Enulnear. BwaepnUkcs here this year, the day afternoon. A list of games to Kpedflcatlona will l>> (.mii.-ht.l > CLAMS doz 18c be played on landlots In this vicin County Engineer llogun Infoimei •ectlvo bldrtera upon payment of ftvu dnl- We mail our Candy and Easter Goods American Power Boat association has ity follows: the board that through an agreement •ra OH.00). It within Us right to assign the dates I!ld» must be made on tho atanilnul pro Roil BanV TownfPa va. Newark vnrptly with the State Highway Dcpnrtmcn anywhere. Easter Values in Fruits and Vegetables to some other y&oht olub, which will .loflrtl forma (n the mam-- •'- ' KinHi- ! flub at M<'Claikoy flrU on Nowman made i fow years ngn, the county therein ami required by U>r lii ntloii* Fresh from tfie Sun and Soil mean that lied Bank will lose this flprtncs road. was lo receive $25,000 If they took mum. * nbo« cnciosocnclosoud Iin fienlcil Liivdol'tnvi!loi'ti!c wonderful advertising feature. Red Bank Quadrangle dub v«. T^ontrdo bearlne the name and aildir>» of thH e bihldl Namei put on eggs free of charge. KI«M cluh on Mld AUanMo Illfhlandi. (lloned by the county, nnd the de- order Borough Collector, nml a imrnl! oompuny f«tllflc«l ih» ).• ed on a nuaiber of other matters bo Interest af tbe flaroimh an tn do. Caramel Nut Shoppe m]y owned by M»yor Ira K. Woicott. Ur t^)sll« Wolcott li»i b«en in charge of Ing worked out in hlo dopnrtment „ "f °i! , It "'• Uuruuirh Council at lie* TIXK Prim Bffmtbt mutt Smrdf Night The road to better and bigger busl Rank. Nf J, 29 BROAD STREET TEL. 361 new leads throuKh The Iteilttdr'i 4d< tht atom «lnn« last July wlua ht> wu Freeholder Herbert called the CI1AKLM B. wUrinir Mluauu-wUvMrtUMiawt mad* fcoud'a *tt«njtio» t* ih«, tm A, M. HUHM. Clack. *""" Page Twenty-Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,1935. ROBERTS FOR SHERIFF. Bradley of Newman Springs road wu the shut-off cock in tba cellar wu Ritzau Wont Quit; appointed a constable at the sugges- defectively maintained and in»p»ot- River Dredging Young Democrats of Mlddletown tion of Recorder Elmer C, Wain- ed. It was also oharged that the ga» F. F. BLA1SDELL, Inc. Indorse Him For Foattlon. right. Mr. Ritzau voted against the line w»« improperly Inotalled ud Plans Progress Stays And Smokes appointment and Mr. Walnrlght maintained In th&t ga» was permit, Carl F. Schroeder, Jr., a member aeked him why he did so, stating ted to escape Into the house at an Lumber Mason Materials Meeting of Waterways Commit- of the Monmouth county board of Shrewsbury Townihip Commit- that if there wag any good reason excessive pressure by reason of the elections and founder and president . teeman Makes No Reply why Mr. Bradley should be turned absence of a proper governor. tee, Headed by Councilman of the Young Men's Democratic, club down he would like to know what While the amount of the settle- Special This Week! Joseph Irwin, Held Tuesday of Belmar, was the chief speaker at When His Colleagues Pas* it -was. Mr. Ritzau replied that it ment was not disclosed by either of 5c, 10cand$l Store Night in the Borough Hall. the regular meeting of the Young Resolution for Him to Quit. was his privilege to vote against the the attorney*, it Is reported to have Men's Democratic club of Mlddletown appointment without being required been (9,000. Mr. and Mrs. West were « BROAD 8T. PHONE IM0. Used Hot Bed Sash . . $1.50 «.h Meeting Tuesday night at the bor-township Tuesday night Mr. Schroe- The township comraltteo of Shrews to explain why he did so. represented In the litigation by the Free Delivery. ough hall to prepare plans for Its der took as his subject "Young Men bury township at Its regular meet- firm of Qulnn, Parsons & Doremua. campaign to obtain federal authori- In the Democratic. Party." He con-Ing at the Tlnton Falls schoolhouse - •»« — BRIDGE AVE., Tel. 1293 RED BANK zation for tho dredging of a chan- gratulated the newly foraied club up- Saturday afternoon passed a resolu- Protreaslve Dinner. nel eight feet deep and three hun- on the progress which had been made tion asking Herman RiUau, one of Company Settles and stated that the Democratic par- its members, to resign, but the re- Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau sor- dred feet wide in the North Shrews- ority met Tuesday night at the home bury river, the waterways Improve- ty was the one which appealed to quest was ignored. Mr, Rltxau, smok- young men and young wonieti. At the ing a cigar, made no reply to tho Suit For $9,000 of $flss Bessie Lane at Shrewsbury ment committee, headed by Council- and decided to hold a progressive man Joseph Irwin, announced the close of his speech he was unani- resolution and continued to transact mously elected an honorary member business as a township official as Litigation Over Explosion and dinner for members of the chapter Easter appointment of committees to enlist of the club. though nothing had happened. Fire in Little Silver Home it only on Sunday, April 2$. A ham was the aid of other communities affect- The coaimittee passed the resolu- disposed of on tho co-operative plan ed by the proposed Improvement and tion after a written opinion from Settled Out of Court—Fire and was won by W. Albert Doremus. named a committee to confer with John 8. Applegate, counsel for the Occurred Two Years Ago. The next meeting will be on May 2 tho state board of. commerce and ownship, had bc%n read stating that at the home of Mini Ella McGarity navigation. Mr, Ritzau had not committed a A settlement in the suit instituted at Shrewsbury. Flowers Fairview Florist Councilman Irwin, who was re- against tho Jersey Central Power rime .involving moral turpitude and MIDDLETOWN, :-: NEW JERSEY cently named head of the committee herefore could not be put out of of- and Light company by Mr. and Mr«, Newspaper circulation that counts by Mayor Charles R. English, prc- fice. The opinion was asked, for by Carroll B. West,. Jr., of LltUe Silver, with trie advertiser Is the bonaJMe Lowest Prices O'KAK FAIKVTEW CEMETKBT) at the session. Others present he committee after Mr. Ritzau had who claimed damages for tho loss of one—the kind The Register has. No Included Councllmen Thomas M. teen convicted on a charge of hav- heir home following an explosion premiums or other Inducements have Largest Variety Gopsill and Harry G. Dcgenring, the ng an illegal distillery on his farm nnd fire which occurred there on ever been offered to secure circula- ALL KINDS OF CHOICE other two members of the original >n Klverdalo avenue. Mr. Ritzau November 12, 1033, was reached last tion.—Advertisement. committee. IU filed an appeal in an endeavor Friday at Freehold. Tho case was Others members were named at o have net aside a fine of $150 which about to be tried before Judge Rullf Tuesday night's session. They are as imposed. . V. Lawrence but as tho jury was be- EASTER Mayor Augustus Minton of Fair ing drawii the representatives of the Haven, Councilman George R. Kuhn Mr. Applegate stated In his opinion power company offered to settle the .hat the violation In question, al- case and this offer was accepted. of Rumson, Building Inspector Ens- .hough not constituting moral turpi- This Termite PLANTS White of Red Bank, Thomas ude In the eyes of the law, was Mr. and Mrs. West resided at Lit- Such As Irving Brown, president of the North avertheless one which did adversely tle Silver Point road at Littlo Silver. Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht club For sometime prior to the fire. It Means Danger ffect the reputation of anyone found was stated that Mr. West had been AZALEAS and publisher of The Red Bank ;uilty on such grounds. He iaid that Register; Joseph Laird, 3d, commo- '. Mr. Ritzau was less obtuse he troubled by a gas leak in the hjjuse. CALCEOLARIA dore of the Red Bank Yacht club; Ho had been advised by one of the to Your Home! ould realize that he was obnoxious company's representatives to shut CINERARIAS Capl. Charles P. Irwin, former as a member of the committee and Councilman Harold Allen of the would resign. JHe said tht tho com-the gas off should tho leak become HYACINTHS serious. On the evening of Novem- Widely prevalent In New York and New Jersey— Monmouth Boat, club, Hubert M. mltteemen owed it ag a duty to them- ber 12, the leakage became ao ex- Farrow of the Red Bank real estate elves and to the township to ask cessive as to require shutting it off. this little "white ant," tho "'ERMITE, destroys MARGUERITES board, Theodore Moore, manager of GEORGE H. ROBERTS. Mr. Ritzau to resign. Mr. West went to the cellar for tho tno woodwork In houses to the extent of forty thn Red Bank office of the Jersey The commitee has three members, purpose of doing this. As ho started Lilies, Tulips and Cut FIpwc Central Power and Light company; Plans were completed for the first he two in addition to Mr. Hltzau to close tho shut-off cock tho handle millions of dollars, annually. Silently, secretly, ho works. Propa- 'apt. R. V. R. H. Stout, Committee- card party to be given by the club eing Kenneth Fields of Wayside, blew off and struck him In the face, gating quickly, his ravages increase with startling rapidity. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. „ , an John T. Law-ley of Middlotown next Wednesday night at half-past hainnan, and Wellington Wllkina permitting tho gas to escape Into the ownship, William A. Miller, presi- eight o'clock. This will be the first •1 Tlnton Falls. Mrs. Wilkins made house, Watch lor thl. i»it (llluttratsd—bUck in color—often not (eon until d«m. lent of the Red Bank Chamber of social function in the club's quarters motion that Mr. Ritzau resign and REfl is done. We have a carefully selected stock of ^ k| t was carried by tile votes of himself Mr. West was stunned momentar- Commerce, and Sidney ..T. Wain of and a large attendance is expected. ily and so overcome that he was un- B««t to have a froe Inspection of your property made by the Terminlx Co. EVERGREENS Reasonably Priced- ho Long Branch Record. Under-Sheriff George H. Roberts ind Mr. Fields, Kir. Ritzau not, vot- —now operating In 59 cltlcH. All work guaranteed by a B-yenr nui-cty bond. g. There was a long nnd rather able to leave the cellar unassisted. A Councilman Irwin announced that was unanimously endorsed by thw few seconds after ho had reached a Thono Red Bank 1746, or write for further Information to our urther additions to the committee club for the office of sheriff in tho smbarrassing silence after this ac- TRY OUR FAIRVIEW MIXTURE ion. On Mr. Ritzau all eyes were place of safety with tho help of Mrs. New Jersey representative— vill be' made in the near future. coniing primary, Mr. Roberts has West, a loud explosion occurred GRASS SEED Commodore Laird and Mr. White been a life long resident of Middle- ocused, as it was generally expec- L. T. GETTY, 18 Mechanic St., Red Bank. hat he -would make some sort nf a which immediately set fire to the t-erc designated lo interview How- town township. He has successfully house, causing almost R total de- operated a farm at New Monmouth •eply to the motion, but he said AGENTS AGENTS rd .Tones, member of the State lothlng and opened his mouth only struction of the building and con- The TERMINIX CO. of New York, Inc. FOR toard of Commerce and Navigation, many years. He is »a well known tents. FOB auctioneer and has an acquaintance o blow out smoke. 1380 Randall Ave., Bronx, N. T, C. RUSTICRAFT \ an attempt to enlist, his aid in the Later during the meeting William Suit, wag Instituted against tha Wm, M. Hunt & CP, lovcmcnt.to deepen Iho. Shrewsbury. which extends throughout Monmoufh light company on the grounds that Seeds and Buibi FENCE CO. Mr. Irwin stntcd that he and Coiin- county. Should Mr. Roberts he elect- ilmnn Degcnring are to visit officials ed, he will be. the flr3t Monmouth f the Highlands and ask for aasist- county sheriff from Mlddletown nce from that community. Plans township for many years. •ere also made for the hearing to be Md .it the Elks rlnb on May 24. at S. SPITZER •lilch a representative of the United Weddings Stairs district engineer'.-, office (will >e present lo Iiear all arguments hi avor of the project. Davis—WUktag. In preparation for this hearing Mits Jane Macon Davla, daughter WINE & LIQUOR CO. of Mrs. Helen Davis of Metuchen, rlayor Minton was designated to and Dr. Stanley Osborn Wilkitie, eou 38 Monmouth St. (Opposite Borough Hall) ompile. statistics for Fair Haven, of Mr. and .Mrs.-Wellington Wllkina GROCERIES • MEATS * FISH • FRUITS * VEGETABLES Commit teeman Law-ley to do likewise, uf Tinlon Falls, were married Ht noon or Midilletnwn ami Councilman yesterday at I he home of the bride'o -Culm to do the same for Rumson, aunt, Mrs. H. B. Pugson of Riverside Helps You Make It a Happy Easter .layor English and Councilman Ir- drive. New York. The ceremony was iind Degi-niing will compile performed by Rev. Lawson Willard, ion covering Red Bank. Jr. The attendants were Mrs, Wes- Irn WHK n ley Davis, Kister-in-law of the bride, Renault Wines if the. committee, whirh adjourned and Wellington Wilkins, Jr., brother i meet at. I he call of the chair. of the groom. A wedding breakfast Half Gallon* | .25 Mr. Irwin in seeking to enlist the followed tho ceremony. The bride id of all persona and agencies in was the recipient of many fine gifts. ehalf of this improvement pointed The newly married couple are on a 25 it that the commit ten is not in- wedding trip by automobile and upon Gallon ...... ;..•.-..•.-.-..-: .::;:.. O- Tested in having the channel decp- their return they will start house- ned for commercial purposes. It keeping at 41 East Front street, Red 5 sought to -have the work done Bank, where Dr. Wilkins will open nili'r a senate bill, a unction of an office for the practice of medicine SUGAR-CURED, SMOKED IDEAL BRAND Bottle Ogc ,-hich was recently amended to read and surgery.1 The bride is a gradu- s follows: ate of the Metuchen high school and "Be it enacted by the Senate and until recently she was a nurse at the CHILI SAUCE VINTAGE OF 192(1. House of Represenatives of the Fifth avenue hospital at New York. Uniti-d States of America in con- Dr. Wilkins is a graduate of the Red fess assembled, that. Ihc first para- Bank high school and of Hahnemann HAMS 25c graph of Section 3 of the act. en-college of science and Hahnemann titled, 'An act. making appropriations medical school of Philadelphia. He or the construction, repair and pres- served as an interne at Fltkin hos- rvation of certain public works on ital at Anbury Park and for fifteen ivera and harbors, and for other months he filled a surgical appoint- purposes,' approved June 115, 1902, as ment at the Fifth avenue,hospital. IDEAL BRAND FANCY NORTHWESTERN YOUNG UNEEDA BAKERS' jnondcrl and supplemented, is 8to HD amended by adding at the end there- Ashe— Iiroander. of the. following new sentence: 'As Mr., and Mrs. James Ashe of Bel- SIFTED PEAS *Hen Turkeys g u, COOKIES used in this section ihc term com- ford announce the marriage of their FANCY MILK-FED (All Sizts) merce shall include the use of the daughter, Elizabeth Agnes Ashe, to PklSatlA,JOHN AlDENorMJUS STANDISM, waterways by seasonal passenger John Joseph Broander of Port Mon No. 2 craft, yachts, houseboats, fishing mouth, nephew of John Link of Port can 19c boats, motorboats, and other similar Monmouth. *Roasting Chickens »b32c rr.-ift, whether or not they operate The marriage took place in thi MILK-FED for hire.'" Blessed Sacrament church at New- ark Saturday. March. .2,. with,Rev. Frederick C. O'Neill conducting the GOLD MEDAL SOFTASILK legs orRumps of Veal n, 23c Woman Awarded ceremony. A .wedding dinner wa GINGERBREAD held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, MILK-FED Verdict of $750 Willis Walling of Nutley, aunt an uncle, of the bride. CAKE FLOUR In a rase tried In the New Jersey Mrs. Rroander is a graduate c Breasts <>f Veal Ib. ISC DUFF'S MIX supremo court before Judge Rullf the Middletown township high schoo V. Lawrence and a jury last Tliurs- of the clas3 of 1034. Mr. Brandauei 44-oz. y Ideal Brand Cranbeny Saucs with • delicious day, Mrs. Anna Virginia Maxson of is employed by Osmun-Cook com 27c Rout Turkey ot Chicken for Enter... 17-OT. ctn 15c Bnlford was awarded a verdict of pany of Newark. can 23c $750 against Miss Dorothy McOrath The, young couple arc at present and her mother. Mrs. Sadie Mc- residing with the bride's parents al Gnith of Jersey City. Bedford. The action was brought for injur- CHEESE "W8F" ies received by Mis. Mivxson In an 'Beverages for faster FANCY MACKEREL 10c nutomobilo accident which occurred Eustace—Vorzlmer. MARSHM ALLOWS FRESH CODFISH STEAKS . ., « •. 15c November 12, 1033, at the corner of Miss Florence Eustace, former res- Pomeroy OINOUAU 3t£25c OVALTiNE Port Monmouth road nnd Wilson ident of Red Bank and Everett, now FRESH FILLET»/HADDOCK . ,. „ HJ9C avenue. Port Monmouth. Tho car residing at New York, and Dr. Jeffe HONEY in which Mrs. Mnxson was a pas- son Vorzimor of New York, wen Pomeroy i SELECT LONG ISLAND OYSTERS . ~ ^19e senger wan owned by her husband, married today at Now York. COLMAN'S MUSTARD k^25e Harry Maxson, who was also injured, Misa Eustace was attended by Mis; Pomeroy e Fresh Fruits and Vegetables nnd driven by her son, Harold Max- Mary Warncker of Everett, as maid MALT EXTRACT SSfiES -59c non, who WHS not injured. Mrs. Max- of honor, Arthur Luhsen of New Hoffman'soiNOT! Ait . i». M. 20C ajtcf ,&£ gfitte aon received nn injury to her right York was best man. The bride was RIPE BANANAS m 12.19c hip and knee. attired in a brown traveling suit aw Hoffmansuucon . i0boi20c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 12»,39c The jury rendered ,i verdict of "no wore, a corsage of gardenias. Th SELECTED RIPE TOMATOES . „ cause for action" as to Harry Max- maid of honor wns attired In n nav Canada Dry T" 2'^*25c 2ik,25e r»on nnd nlnn n;i to the defendants blue, anil white suit. CRI5P ICEBERG LETTUCE m».««. l;; in their counter claim for dnmagrs. GLAD TIDINGS! The. coupln will leave tomorrow o Perrier Water . n«..k,t19c FRESH PEAS mm . . , 2it* 25e IVORY SOAP 2£&11c Ym JM'I bm to hi rlth In rnjoj rich ulmht).' Theodore T,abrcc<|Vie appeared for the R. s. stottordam for a ten-da the MrC.irnthn and John V. Crowell cruise, to Bermuda after which the 1 CRISP TENDER CELERY HEARTS', MASCO MOPS . <, represented the Mfixron*. Grape Juice i"J5 "ijT S.29c OLD QUAKER will return and reside In New Yorrt NEW CABBAGE brand straight where Dr. Vorsimer lvin his offlc». Grape Juic whi.key gives IlECENT KKNT7U.S, AIX ««nr PBICU IN THIS ADvusTnuatN* uwrwetw* * rtw Deposit Ann i*ik t. APRIL MU>, INCLUSIVE. MKAT,n«s,mnT>vjME- you . richly fla- TO INTEHVIKW ATHLETE. TAIU mam tnrnenvn Ar»tt isik, itui .M SM, OWLT DOGGIE DINNER 3.25c of delicious New OraM!punt>i for Several Houses vored whiskey, In This Locality. Town Chatter To Frenpnt Athleti properly aged and straight whis- View* of rcnnln,g;ton Student. truly delicious. ey—average The Milton Berk Agency reports the following rentals: The "Town Chatter" reporter foi CLICQUOT CLUB age four years. Mr.-. Joseph Merry's seven-room radio station WBRB has made ar- PALI DRY house at V-'R Brunch avrnuc to Mrs.rnngcinents for an interview with OR til.'ice Decker. William Kweel of Washington street OOLDIN The liotlsn on Washington street for Friday evening, April 10, at 8:31 owned i,y Uio Citizen's Building and o'clock. I.".in as .sedation to William Mer- Swccl, graduate of the. Red Bank i Wl ire atxrallni uo.Ur tt>« NRA Codi lor r,Mtigpy of Matawan, who IF employed high school, now attending Pennlng- A delirious nw spread made d» Rra.ll ind tlTwlMalt Gnctrf. Ttsda. l>y I In- Mnrawnn Brick work*. tnn Prrp BCIIOOI, during hiH freshman from an original French recipe A new, trnfjr superflno tollcl us- Mrs. f'ornella Hoyt's hoilne it 1M year at that Institution In athletic sum...aofl and Mxiiurf. A* this Mi-rli.inlr. utrcrl lo Mm, Mrirg.-tret ni.-idr. n („,. himself when h« ....mikes S generous sandwiches. Henry. nnmr price It Is tn eiceptional bargain. ASURF. manned to gain n position on the all- Half nf thr (Inutile holler „(, so fitntn Prrp basketball »nd footbsl] to drink straight John si rod, owpivi by Mr*. Julia Al- whiskey when it teamc Intl and Mrs <*,lncly» Mnllnlnjr to Mrs Kwnel, who In now upending 111 MUTUAL has all fine qualities Miry Prt.ver. Raster vacation In town, will return and low price. to ncliool Monday, whore ha Is tt- 'Mm I'li'd Kank RcgiMcr trnvnln pwled to g,,ln a position us Mi.tc.hoi "•"; f V "hec.| in town ,-in,l ov,rv •>n the IVr-p gnhnol bnsobsll nlnt. Red Bank's Only 100% Liquor Store. ">i'l in hn rminly. J.pf H, carry vo,,',. im-wiim to |(,,!„(, w|m iiV(l ,,„' (j, , run make extra pocket niftnt thoroiiKlifttrcs.-AdvortioeuienU Th« HaaUUMU 98 BROAD STREET NEXT TO POSTOFEICE BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 18,1935: Page Twenty-Nine OFFICIAL rABTY.

Xoonst Point Betldent In Group Kn- terUlned In Virginia; MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT MARKET PLACE Mr«. Percy H. Radford of Loouit Point wa» one of an official pirty from Stamford, Conneotlvct, tb»t re- "Where the Buyer Meets the Seller" Thirty Words for Twenty-Five Cents cently journeyed to Richmond, Vir- umi ginia, to take part In exercises com- memorating th« aaventlsth anntvert- ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EMPLOYMENT. LOST AND FOUND R.EAL ESTATE FOR Rl^NT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ary of tho evacuation of that olty by FINE TEAM h n good condition. Warren, Sl««py Hoi- 168 W«it Front fltrott, R«d Bank, pbone VORK for U^clTTam"ritarr~|l0D-*176 Clinton .avenue, Eatontawn, iihone 17Q-J. Bark. consult W. A. Hopping Ag«ncr. " """ Mra. William T. Patrick and Mr*. BioRB USED lpr«y«rs. W« bnv« Mvtr«l ow road, ne*r Headden'tt Corner. , Red Bank XZU *nd 12D7^ month. Early Red Bank" examinations JiLACKScottle do", lost at't^onardo RtinT EEMLBUNGALOW. ieven roomii «n3 place. Red Bank, phone 897." Lcroy Kemp, all of Stamford. Mra. typti and ilui of u««d outfit, for quick jtpect«d: steady work; men, women, 18- day; anawern to name of Dusty ; child's dajhury: prlod riirht. C«n b» iMti «ny SPECIAL on fifteen-fall on aqUBrlum Bt ,_ ar>—Brlntf your radU bath; iust t«d«eotat*d throughout, nrw ilOOfcRi, t)«llc»je.«iu and c.c.niln j Patrick la the widow of Commander 12.50; Bold fish 5c and up; natural irolil ( »tor and fender ork t _ 0. Commonlednratlon usually sufllclent, pet. Please return. Reward. Address heateri all Improvements- one-car garage. for an!«; n o rsAsonablbl** offaff i n ay or evening at Htndrlciioa Bup»)y utor and fender work to the man who Qualify Immediately. Full particulars, list 1514 Sanford avenue, Newark, N. J., phone i prove nec garage. William P. Patrick of William Minor fiih food 26c perr half pound. Keyport' (Joe« ft. For lervlce and efficiency R. II. Vanderveer. 49 Branch avenue, Write Bo» 200 1 Monmouth Ba»Bchh, , N. j, 'oropany. Middlatown. K. J. TroplcHl Fish Hetcherr. one block off the Red Bank Radiator Works, 113 Went positions and sample toata free. Writ* EHaex 2-7008. or commnnii-ata with PnvH pbone Red Bank 1465. RED BANK rlolnltr—Hundradi of flrna il'RAYlSRS-Non «nd~uM<) »*•>•«• for 1Q tioii« try hftuftM j.runnlitg MQ8k I fly«-rfl«m bMtlj - Phillips a remnant of the Confed- coloror.. 25-poqnd b»B, 11.00, enouih for N. J. . livered? Cons* In »riti »• St.-MBur.es siness training yirefer*.»•}, ' i-oBHtrm will Ilumson 444. galow, two-car garage; aell 110.000. Will pn'y I3fi A week to huntler. Write stat- erate flag pulled from the capltol ir Mali,. AUantlo Flint ana Will 7M- DIIIIO reildeiit motor water pump In goo5 lwaru, Weet Front »tr«efc. phono Sa7.* Vftte family, no other roomers. 10 f.ake fOUR-ROOM bungalow for rent; gas, wa- exchange for houiie In Ited Dank or Aa- flagpole on April 2, 1885. Mayor • Coi 11» Well Bras! .tlML Bid ._!* condition i 40-uatlnn tank. Joseph1! ing as*, and If now employed, Employ- venue, RedJJnnk, bury Park. Milton Herk, 88 Broad atrwt, ^_JM_nn_aKer,__box_Bl]j Jled JBank. ter and electricity. £6 Carton street. Red Hank, phone 1618. Phillips said that had It not been • JH»"»I'1-W. _____ Broadway and Hamilton avenue, Leon- BUSINESS NOTICE. "UEtNlSHEij roomi) for rent on the river . N. " IOD, cap Mil «nd print i .»o{« of too .oil HANOY" MAN, ~Swedl'iih, wishes work; RIVER building stto (or sale, north «nd for Commander Patrick the piece of Kb*2k«« n° "CCtOr DlaCB' I£ed Bnnkl I'"OiriiENT7Talf of houae, neven „ " ' to lU-foaV privet) ntt eheip. KNS, cut prices—My 'sale of 'AINTER and decorator. Prices reaaon- bullda anything of wood or cement; Cooper's brldna, on Shrewsbury river, Hag and other relics would Have been — -. JUId. Btd BMH. t«pne Ml. .. VBrtfreem, shadu and ornamental tree* Bbla. William P. Woodwttnl, Ited jBlntintc; well ahle to maintain any place. none cai-n. .. ' bath; all Improvements: convenient to loner frontage on west side of Btau RlgB- VBWllVt i.cond-hwid «*ur Pumps. V. iai more than doubled my expectation*. Bank, Star Route, phone Red Sank Fifteen years' experience. Excellent ref- (FFICE ROOMS—Three connecting, Dleas- ' bus and train. 42 Rector place, Red artesian well on lot Alston Be*k* lost. Among tho relics were a pleca a. Hunt. Mlddlotown. phom faiddletoHn 446-W-2. enccij, own tools. Address P. O. Box 611, attorney, Red Bank. of the back of President DavU'a I have sold thousands but still havo many d B/ ant rooms, plenty of light, well ventll- J Bnnk, phone ABbury Park 688B. thousands to sell- The low price* will be IF IT'S MUSICAL we can supply 1U fn- ;d; drent $25 monthly1 . ha Possessio6 Cn Marcc h ;OUSK "and store In business location, l&S chair and several medals, CASH for your old typewriter, adding ma- STENOGRAPHER wishes poaition; ex- i". ii?".'o?" '" .1.W iL.' ":! ° 'C i"i- UTTLE-SILVEa=8ta-r»onprovemdnts; convenient t.o hotZ__Ml£_buB line and continued through the spring' aeimon if the •tructlon on any wind or utrlng Instru- Apply to Thomas flng Brown. Reais- eboots, two-car garsge; groutda E7x200; Shrewsbury avenue; operated by th« Mrs. Radford and her friends were eWu. chmk wrli*r or dth«r offle* eaulp- preicnt stock lasti. Buyers are enthusi- ment Including accordion. Arrange men tn pericnrntl ii\ inaurftnee buulntas. Ad- ,er office, Red Bank. te Louis Cettla. Must B«11 to settle up astic over both quality and price. Albert can be made to purchane Instruments. Al- dresa S. W. P., box 511, ReclJBank,* fruit, g rapes. Inquire 47 Washington m«nti will MIL Jo»tpn B. Berplco, Kay- ROOMS FOR RENT, comfortably fur- street. Red Bank, or your own broker. state. For further Information see B. 61- the guests of the city during tttelr ort, N. J- phone 4»4. . NeliQii, Alientowii, N. J., nursery at Im- so repairing. Anneee, 47 Washington CilRL tvimted for general housework; must UJsuio, administrator, 200 Broad street, ljtnttl street, phono Bed Bank. 1751. nished rooms for rent: with or without FOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished, on stay and attended several events In ZATY body itnwedoll t>.lnt,_»J.6O_p.r be willlnff and honest. Apply after 7:00 toard, all Improvements; centrally locat- Mntown, N. J. Wall Tex- '. M. Thureday. 3fi Waverly place, Red river with beach, eiffht-room faouBe and their honor. They enjoyed a sight- gallon. Atlantic Paint and ASPARAGUS iaulpraent /or sal*, dloo 1ENERAL CONTRACTOR—Carting and id. Apply Hudson House, 131 Hudson bath; hot water heated; all Improvaments; JERfiEN PLACE home, well constructed, tnra Co.. 110 Weat Front atreat, pbona rldser, itump ttubber. two asparagus grading; manure, ton toll, fill dirt, cin- Bank. avenue, phone Red. n&*\k Q44. living room, dinintt and kitchen, four seeing trip of the city and were the tro\ian->» ftsp&rftsus cart, two bunchertj in ders, gravel, sand, peanut sandstone for ideal location; for year or season: reason- M61-W. POSITION wanted by a btmlneas school LARGE, sunny room, ne.xt to bath; also able. Telephone Ked Bank 1166. bedrooms, hot water heat; every Improve- dinner guests of Governor and.Mrs. i"6 BELTS to break an the Wa.tlnghoUM gootf condition. Broadmoadow Farm, rock gardens. Estimates given. Phone graduate who specialized in a secretar- ment; two-ear warage; lot 60x200; price Perry at tho executive mansion. Ited Bank 890K-J. Oscar Becker, it Sec- ial course. Norman WUlett, Port Mon- small two-room apartment, with private LARflE LISTING of estates, h^mei, Urtj* $8,500. W.'A. Hopping A.ency, 8 Linden ralrlgarttor with the ?v«-y«»r gaarantie. # iath; all convenlenceB; near station and Tintlng'g, II Mohmouth atrMt. Itod Bank. EZJfdTRdLUX* -nd~A.rw_y~deanerrwTth ond street, Fslr Haven. ______.. mouth. N. J, and smalt houses and bungalowB. See. ilace. Red Bank, phone 997.* IUS line; reasonable. Apply H. A. Worth- me before you rent, G. Howard Llppln RECENTLY mode mixed old house,' hail FOR SALE, aod, top aoil. flll dirt mrnnure. sit attachmenti; slightly used} for sale COUPLES, children's nurses, cooks, gener- ley, '23 Rector place, phone Red Bark cheap- Apply R. C. Casler, Wilson ave- FUEL OIL Units for sale and in- cott, 3t Monmoutb atreat, phone Red acre; ten minutes to Red Dank; inven cliuUra and gravel! prlcai raaaonabla. al houBcworkcrfl, chambermald-laun- 168. Bank 321. rooms, oil burner, steam heat, fireplace i Tinton Falls News. Claud, Wright, Markhmn plac«. Uttlo 811- nue, Fort Monmouth, N. J>> phone even- stalled i grading and landscape dreaeeB positions open. Tho Employment lno« Keansburji 629-J, or day Freehold Service, 122-A Brondwoy, Long: BraiicK. 'LEASANT, warm, furnished roomn, near FOR RENT, store*, offices. fl»u, nouses, barn, fruit and shado trees. Bargain at vw, phono Red Bank 14B8-J, 700, ______work; mason work, trucking; sand, the station; $3.00 and up. 133 Mon- apartm«nta; Improve, i all locations. 6,850. Ray VanHorn. phone Red Batik Soa gulls are seen here In Increas- EVEROnEENS—Norway apruct and cinders and gravel. Old buildings torn MPORTANT—Ail applicants for positions mouth street, Red Bnnk." Just off Broad street, tand & Loan Co» 83. Scotch plna. lie and »0o. Un to all FOR SALE, 26-foot cabin sea skiff, eom- kindly call at or telephone thin of lice ing numbors. The general supposition plete with motor j reasonable. William down and removed. A. Jones, phone next to bath, 12 Mechanic street. Rod Bank. OX.WQQU PARK—Two new houneu* vvn* feet tall. Com. »nd get tbem »t the old for checking of application by Mny 1st. jtrivato if tlen.red; nice lorniion Is that they have como Inland In Kennedy farm. NuUnamp road. Middle- Ruuclt, 89 WUlow etrcet, Fair Haven, N. Eatontown <77. • Monmouth Kmploymont Asrehcy. 107 Mon- FOR RENT at I'alr Haven, six-room bun- uine Cape Cod Colonial, the other •bc- J.* iprlnjr and aummer ovetlookitiff riv galow. all modem Improvements; (deal •oom cottage type, both have every mod* search of food because they are no .own, N. J. mouth street,..Red Bank, phono 3500," prlvnte family. ItenHonable. 153 location. Ready for occupancy; an fur- >m convenience and are completely dec- longer able to find sufficient provon- AO OIUNU of the WeaUnjrbousa refrl«or- FOR SALE, hatching eggs and chicks; CHECK UP on your heating plant now. ClUICAL"Vorkcrr"wirh ^knowledge of road, phone Ked Bank 207 0-J.* nlsheij. 'Apply Mrs. Jack Sparllnsr. 9 Cath- orated throughout Open for Inspection dor tn tho occaji. Now York city re- iitor with the ftva-ytar guaranUi. Tus- Columbian Plymouth Stocks. Emma T. We will be slad to call and give esti- Bhorthand nnd typing; wishes position; TWO or three room' furnished apartment, erine street. Fair Haven, N. J. every day and heated for your comfort. tlng's, 16 Monmouth itr««t, B«d Bank. Rudiger, Bethany road, Hazlet, phono mate on cleaning and any other repalra. experienced, Addiesa C. W., box Ell, Red complete for housekeeping; newly ilec- For details 'write or phone, G, Howard cently discontinued dumping Its gar- Keyport 132-R. Frank Crotch felt, Chestnut Furnace Co., Bunk.* ATTRACTIVE eight-room houee, fine rei' Lippincott, 31 Monmouth street, phone BEVOCVINQ S'HEXB'. moat unlo.ua, only phone 675, Red Bank. ratod; good locntlon; nulet houBe, near Idential section; central; large fireplace, bage Into tho Atlantic and this great- on the Waatln»houae refrlrerator. with MAYTAQ WASHER, model 80 holds four NURSE-COMPANIOUSE N wanteed for eldelderle y iroad street nnd buflinesB Becllon; refiBon- hard wood fioorn, built-in bookc&se j large Red Bank 821, ly reduced the rations of the birds. • ttve-yoar euarantea. See it at Tuitlna a, gallon i more water than any other LARRY'S Barber Shop, Port Monmouth; lladd y ; reglnteieilti i or practicaltild; -adequatt dble. 48 Wallace atrect, Red Bank.* washer. This means a foster and better, Indies' and children's hair cutting a epe- porch end garage; phone Rod Bank MONMOUTH COUNTY farma; very iclcet 18 Monmouth atteat. Rad Bant. Ine hdrens hair cttn l y; K d referenceencess required. Worn-Worn* FOR~ilENT\~three r~onm~Ut7nI*heil. and .'1IJIJ2-W. or call Owner, 1 Allen place. Red list of alt sizes and types. Your In- Harry Covert continues to Improve washer. Bee It at Tustlns's, 16 Mon- clalty. for Kaplan & S~ o rln, dry (in's Exchangee, lfi LindeLiden placel , SaturdaStd y Bank. TROPICAL FI8H—Bargalna In ftah and mouth street. l bath. 30 Mechanic Btrcet_Jto«l Hank.* ulrles will be given personal attention. at tho Long Branch hospital, where aquarlumi: alao planta and nab auppllea cleaners. Two suitit s or twt o plailin dresses 10_-j)(_A. M. to 12:00 noon.* G, Howard Up pin cott, 31 Monmoutb SUPER TOP SOIL, humus, top dressing dry.,'cleaned and pretsed for tl. . ATTRACTIVE, BUII rnishei room, HOUSE of abt roomB. bath and sun,par- h« has. been a p&tlent eever&l weeks. for aalo at Betay »o«a Pl«h Hatcbory, 1 VOUN(J colofed womaiT wishes work. ColT near Droad street. 24 Peters place, Hcd Btreet, phone Red Bank 821. Allen place (iuat o« K|v«ralde avanue), for lawns that produces results. Aza- ELECTRICIAN—If It's electrical we tor; all Improvements; steam heat; tfa- Eugene Tlpllng has had his barn Red Bonk p67.» •_ __^ Bank/ 'age. Located at 381 Shrewsbury avenue; MUST SACRIFICE, two houcea and bun- phone aad-W. Red Bank. leas, 25c and up. D, h. Temple, Highway Install or repair; estimates cheerfully galow, seventeen bedrooms, furnished i repainted. /IIVIIP MVV~ .. a ^^7 — ^— ~" " ~ —**——^ 36, at Middletown. jlven. Call us foi any or all of your 30OlCJtEEPER, typlBt, fltanoKiapher want- DOUBLE, ami filnsjle rooms with board ; S35 per month. John H. Cook, Jr- ?IANOS, vlollne, orsnnl, Amplco Duo-Art ed; male or femulo; Ihtereiited only in showers, other facilities. Ideal for board- Mr. and Mrs. William Helm of Phil- tlV oak wood tn stove and fireplace olectrlclal troubles. Victor C. PeroHi, 26 reasonable; garage, 216 Maple ivenue, ShrewBhury, phone Red Bank S426-J. Welte Mlunon tuninii, voicing and ra> Church street, Sea Bright, phona 238.W exiierlenced applIctintH. Address B, T, S., ihone 97-J.* ing or rooming; private beach, riparian adelphia spent ono day last week condlUonln£. Dl»han"a Piano Shop. Drum. lengths i welt rotted manure, top soil; box 6U, Red Bank. FOR RENT or sate, bungalow, Bayslde rlffhtu on Shrewsbury «t Highlands. G. mom) place, Red Bank, phona 988. driveway• graveled, tractor plowing and TINSMITHING—Sheet metal work, hent- TWO LARGE roome, private bath; fur"- Helshta section of Belford. N. J.; living Green, 127 Brighten avenue, Kearney, with Mrs. Charles Dreyer. truck for hire. J. H. Carney, phone Eat- ers, stove work; general jobbing, Esti- FARM HAND wanted with experience on nlflhed or unfurnished, for lltfht house- room, dlninff room, kitchen, two bedrooms. New Jersey, Harry Coleman Is having, the In- KNOW WHX the Waatlnghouae refriger ontown 446-J-2. mates cheerfully furnished. DeWltt C. • tractor. Telephone after six P. M., Iteeplng; In private family; hent, water, bath nnd sun porch; steam beat, city wa- ator la guaranteed for five yeara. Sea Carhnrt, 69 Branch avenue, phone Red Manning, Laurel avenue, Middletown, flan, electricity; reasonable rent; garage if ter, gas, electricity. Rental $25. Sale RESIDKNCE or business location, corner terior of his house re-decorated. them at Tuatlng'a. 16 Monmouth atreet, TRACTOR, rebuilt Planet Jr., also Bol. phone Middletown 163.* prlco $4,250, payable 935 monthly, tnclud- lot 55x100, two blocks from Broad eat end repairs. Conover Bros., sales Bank 38I6-W. 7 denired. Cull evenings. 47 Harrison ave- The Ladles' aid society of ths R«d Bank. WANTEi>r*fi"t cI&Bs ~coior«d cook; must ns all charges. Write or phone J. G. atreet. elnht-room house, with improve- and service^, WlckaUnk. N. Jrf phone 9 ments ; price $2,500. W. A. Hoppiilg Methodist church Is arranging for a UBBD CARS and parta bought and aoldl Holm del. GEORGE a BROWN, Insurance *nd have first rlawfl references; muat sleep lompton, 25 Broad street. Now York City. Agency, 8 Linden place, Red Bank, phone alBO all kinds of ne»* parta sold) uaad In and bo willing to live in country. Ad- FOR RENT, ibe-room houiie. hot water • covered dish supper to bo held next BUBB; from ISO eatta to 11.00. Aba Simon, WHITE HOUSE Antique . real estate, 86 McLaren street. Red dress Cook, box__11, Red_Bank.* APARTMENTS. 397.* . month at tho homo of Mrs. William Headden'a Comer. Red Bank. Antiques heat; &1BO a four-room house, bath. FOR SALE or rent, barber shop at 267 44 Worthlay atreat, Red Bank, phona Bank, HOUSEKEEPER wnn^d'~iiPBmSf~at|ulj THREE-ROOM apartment, lower floor; lent. Inquire Owner, 12 Oak place, Fair H. Bennett. 13S2-J. bought and aold. fftmily; I*n_ Inlnnd; _Ive quallflcatloni porch i private entrance; hot water and Shrewsbury avenue. Wanted, barber TYPEWRITER headquarters. Typewriter* Haven, N. J., phong Red Bank S-Hfl. m Immediately. Call at above flddreag, -. Warren M. Drew I* having a. num- FIREWOOD. 16 Pot load, CIO pat cord- .nd references. F. A. Coles, 215 Mon- .cat furniflhed; private hathroom; gan, VOR RENT at RumBon, five-room bunga- UNCliAIMBD furniture for .ale: pi- boat ribs, oak Umbers, locust posts; rented, bought, sold and repaired. Tru- electric; conveniently located; buasca pus: FIVE-ROOM bungalow and garage (stone) ber' of Improvements mada to the bin's. 89 Broad street, Rad Bank. tngue street, Brooklyn, N. Y. low and EaraKfi. all Improvementa; near ano, bedroom aulta, atove, dining electric planing mill and sawmill for cus- WORK wanted, married man wishes nonl- door. Weller'u House, 97 West Front bus line, furnished or unfurnished, only and two sun porches, for sale; all Im- house and residence grounds of the tom work. Charles O. Dennett & Co., Nut- street. Red Bank.* provements; two acres ground; $7,600. room aet, living room table*5 Burdga PAINTING and decorating. Prices rea- tlon as clifiufTeur or at Reneral outside reliable tenants accepted; Immediate po»- farm which he recently leased from swamp road, phone Middletown S68. sonable. William P. Woodward, phone work: boat references. Call Long Branch UNFURNISHED apartment, four roomB BeiBIon. Telephone 437 Rumaon. Easy terms. C. E. Anderson, Monmoutb to Som, 125 Broad atreet, phone 894.* road« Weat Long Branch. • Harry Crooks. Several residents of REFRIGERATORS—$49.50 up; recondi- Redjlank 44G-W-2. Z_3.l_J •• .nd bath; a\l improvements. Geotse H. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Beven-toora tioned ; all popular makes; household, Hallanan, 12 West Rivet road, Rumson. FOR SALE or rent, twelve-room hot]a*, this place are employed on the job. commercial, milk coolers; also new. What ALL KINDS of lawn mowera repaired. BAKER, e.-tperlenced, would Hko Bteady house, all Improvements; two-car ffa- suitable for boarding house, shore front* BEAUTIFUL furnlahlnga of every deacrlp- Power mowers our it per. laity. Jacobean position n;i second or third hand on N. J. Ke; shady ground a; for rent, J25 month i-lviite beach* three-car garage. Brevcnt Mr. Drew Iia3 named the place Rose- tlon; antlouea, glajiBware, otlntlnga, en- do you need 7 Get my prices. Service. E. dfntrlhutnr*. E. J. Bnclgslupl, 32 Forman broad or cake. Herman HHlebrecht, P. O. Engesaer. Port Monmouth. N. J. J. Kiiowles, 2GU Mam street, Keansburg. # THREE UOOMS, furnished, all Improve- Park, Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Apply mary Farms. avlngs. old gun«. vases, books, cloth- street FMr Haven, phone Red Bank 429/ Box I9C, Betford. N. J. ments ; centrally located; suitable for HOUSE on Willow Btrcet, Fair Havan. all C. L. W.rbox 611. Red Bank, or Atlantic %, ahoaa, arrow heada, tareitrloj. Wo N. J., phone 278. The Interior of Mrs. Samuel J. Ben- dllja,|l SJA^'UBa e»a A^^TV PHONE 2317 Red Bank, for your plumb- WANTED, experienced woman for general light housekeeping. Refernnces re-l'i-red. impcoveuifiitLs;- double uataae', heat Highianda real a Btat 6 brokers. nett's house is being s*-deoars.te1 Ea»t Front 184-J-22. J, C. HendernoHd n FForm, Colt's dipper*, lawn mowtri and all eharp experienced wsiUresu; oleep out. Phono ty pallor or e.i.toiiuilUl; in business 533-K. the Ked Bank high school taut week. itreet, Red Dank, pbona 1608. NkV hld toml, Tlutun Falls, N. J. Mid d jo tow n 800.* KIVKIt HOAl) __ma. llvlnic i-oom. dlnlna} edjte toulm welding snd all kind* lection of sea shore resort. Inquire 119 IIHUHK for rent *t Rumeuir; ~ftirhU kitchen,, three bedrooms, all ImproveImprove- • ^ i m GAS ItANGB, Bllghtly tiaed. 15.00: cool FORR SAtEHA liK», barhay,, *>al«lbaled.. VVhonn a Eftl Mid- LAUNUl^Y routcman wanted; must he West l'ront street, phone Red Bank $26; unfurnished $21.00. Four roon. mentst ;; steatmm beatbbeat ,, two-cattoca rr gagarager ; lolt atove. cabinet type, 1161 baby orlh fi. jlelown. E. V. Lentllhon. blncknmlth work done. B. A. Hlckoy neat, honest. Industrious _nd IIB ablo 2251-W. tind bath; enclosed porches; improvementPi $10$0*1000 .. PriPPrici ee $5,00$5,000$00 . W . AA. . HTopplnHTopplnf Middletown Village. three-quarter beu. complete. »10; oorner C"OW MANUREr»2-50 per ton; horca mn- & Son, Everett, phone Red Pnnk to furnish references as to nbovo qualifi- APARTMENT for rent, five rooms and Garage. Pronger, Avenue of Two Rivers, AAgency , 8 LindenLid , placel , ReRdd BBankk, phonh e china closet (oak) »1S| Il6.plaoa aat nure $3,G0 per ton, delivered. William 703-J-l. cations. Mr. Eyles, Donald's DeLuxe bath. Inquire A. T. Doremus, 44 Reck- ner Maple wood avenue, Rumson. N. J S9T .•_ ^_____ Havlland Umogo» ehlna, appla lloesom I^in'jiy, it War'inn Btroot. Ttcri, Tinnk.* losa place, Red Bank, or agents. ^ (Ths Rtd Bank ftesliter can ba bought ilenlgn, faO; also mahotrnar and oak flat B. Post. 439 PronpecV street, South Am- SIX KOOMS and bath, furnace heat, on SEVEN.AQIU5 ehl-hau farm, lai-g* ftvfr ^h8i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, strings lind ra- GENERAL housework wnntcd by the AfTnA~CTlVE7^RivorsidfCTl rsidoo nvenunenuee >,, Bftf h block from buBiiiesB Mellon of Broa< room bungalow, all improvement!. In Mlddlotawn at tht store, of J. Q top dejks, K, Malcolm, Main itreet, Btl- week; Rood references. Margaret Leon- street. Call at 76 Mechanic street, Re« ford, N. J., along»lda Chemical flre house.* VEGETABLE for Balo; iettuce.~cab- p&irtns at Price's Music Store, SI West advantaadvantagOd g H off aan apartment; continuocontinuouus Housed for four thousand hens; near roar* Knight ami William B. W.Un.) ard, Millhurst road, between Colt'n Neck hnt watert , oil burner and oiil thhe comfortf s Bank.* ket; brook running through property. FOR SALE, RCA automobile radio and a bbase , bbroccoli, cauliflowerlifl , tomatott , pep- Front street. Red Bank, ______and ScobeyvlHe.* Miss Edith A. Hanking conflnuei per, eggplant, celery, red and yellow aweet CHAIRS reseated, cane or reed, $1.26 up of a real private home; five rooms, hath FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all moderln Im- Price $8,500. Frnnk B. Lawee, 41 Shrews* to improve at Rlvervlow hospital at set o< electric air horns, both In good potato; Inrge or small quantities. G, W& WANT . Vo Be.ect several reliable and fcvmpavlor, \avae porch and garage-, provements, for rent. 43 Poplar nve bury_avenue, Phono__876. . condition and can be puicha&ed. at a raa- runh, 12.00. Called for and delivered QtJATNT"HOUSB"oif BIX rooms ind~b_elC Red Bank, where she has been & pa- nonable amount. For information call Reu D6uglas Parker, Rumaon rood. Little Sil- repairing and re finishing. Leonard, 14 young men now employed, with fair ed- attractive grounds'; near town and atatlon. nue. Fair Haven. Inquire at Leon's. Whlti Bunk 1586-R.* ver, N. J., phone Red Bank 1781-R. North Main street. Farminadale. Send ucation, ami willinK to train In spaio time. Rent reiisonable. Inquire Owner. 1 Allen street, Red Bank, phono 2800. hob water heat: large porch, two-car tient several weeks as a result of FARMERS and truck growers will find « postal or phone FarmlngdaJe 20B. Including ahop and laboratory work, to place,_or phone Red Hank 36Cii-W. FINE HOME located on Sycamore avenue, garage; half acre, surrounded by shade Injuries which she received when one FORD-DRAWN lawnmowers. We have ready parket for their produce by ad- qualify' as installation and servlca expert FIVE-ROOM apartment: Shrewsbury; contains four mantor bed- trees. Fine lawn and garden. Price two. one 84-inch cut and on* 80-lnch vertising In The Register'* elasctfied col- RED BANK Business Institute prepares for on all typo of electric rofrifrerntlon and provementfj; Eiirajfc: ready for o roonia and three master baths and aerv $8,500. Frank B. Uw«, <% Shrewtbur* was hit by an automobile. - It Is ex- cut. Price 112 for itrffe' and 110 for ' secretarial position*. Day and nlitht atr conrfitioninB units. Write, giving: Phone 1584-3, Red Bank." 1 avenue, phone 2875_" small one; both In spoil working oraer. umn*. school. Florence O'Shea, 128 Broad street, cy. anta quarters. Equipped with oil burn pected that she will return home In DAIRY FEED—We are offering a very name, address, ngo'nnd preBent occupation. TWO-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished inpf heat; beautiful grounds; $126 pe _ Croaa Bros., Holmdel, K. J.. phone 6. phone 683, Red Dank. Address R.'_K. L., hvx. ill. Red .Bunk.' ATI^ANTIG~HIGHLAND3—For sal*, two about two weeks. She ha* received good 20% dairy ration at an especially METAL WEATHERSTRIPS for doom ane for llffht housekeeping::, good location. month. Rolston Waterbury, phone Red many visits and gifts. INCUBATOR, Cyphers 120-egff; price low price. See us. Hance & Davis, phono Clarence Ferry, 201 Bergen place. Red Bank 3500.* lots and six-room house, ,bath and all " 13.50! operated by ffa» or kerosene; can windows; save 26% of fuel coata- H. Bank. "> ' mprovementn nnd gnrnge. Oa bui lint 10S. COUNTRY 'rWtr~f73nt home located or nnd ranln highway. Apply Lots, box Ell, Mr. and Mrs. Jaaon C. Knight and ho electrified. Ca» m&r 8:00 P. ». 188 A, Hendrickoon A Co^ phone Red bank MISCEJU.ANLOUS. THREE-ROOM apartment, including Frfa- Riverside- Drive; containing elph family havo moved from the Green- Hudson avenue, phone Rad Bank 672. EXTRA FINE Yellow Dent corn. G. H. 1400, 111 Monmooth atreet. Red Bank. Red Bank, or Atlantic Highlands real es- 21-FOOT sea skiff hull, ready for motors Conover. phone Middletown 180. THE HIGHEST price* paid for live chick- idaire and heat; available Immediately; rooms; nil Improvements; rent reasonable. tate hrokera.* wood farm to the former hotel prop- BUY and sell second-band clothes, must $45 per month. Rolston Waterbury, 107 Rolston Woterbury. 107 Monmoutb street. SAL.E or rent; well established garage* IBxlO-ln. L, 16xlS-in. L, 16xl«-ln. L. ens. Joe Baker, 2S0 Mechanic street. be In good condition. L. Kerber. 209 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 3500.* phone Red Bnnk 3500.• erty. ISXU R prop«llor. one-Inch shaft and HAY, STRAW, ear corn, Green Moun- and repair shop In finest location on phone Red Bank 2809. Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Thone BURNISHED apartment, two rooms, for SIX-ROOM modern house, sun parlor, fire- shoro highway. Golden opportunity U* Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ley of Jersey stufflnu box. Stalder'a Boat House, Ken tain potatoes; moderate prices. 46B-W. one Interested In permanent future,. Apart- Bank," light housekeeping; steam hent; all Im- place, tile bath, etenm haatat.. oio l burnerburner : City spent part of last week with Matthew MulUn, Bcookdato Farm.' FOR REAL ESTATE, Insurance of aU WANTED, will buy second-hand bicycles provements. Apply Mrs. Moshy, postoffice - *"• Milto""• n BerkBk . 88 BBrom ment Included, with all. modern conveni- LIVE Ea.Ur bunntoa; flftccn-arallon aqusr- Lincroft, N. J., phone S232-W, Red kinds or first mortasgo loans, con- and eecond-hand frames. Kirover Par- dinjf, Eatontown, N. J.. phone 503. .trcet, Red Baink 1616. ences, at a reasonable price. Three min- Mrs. Ley's sister, Mrs, Arthur Keloh. lumn, 92.60; gold fish, fie each and up; ker, 8 Mechanic* street, Red Bank, phone utes to beach. All information address to Mrs. Salllo Dlnnlnger of Plalnflold baby turtle. Everything to complete your Bank. sult Hawkins Brothers, 10 Monmouth 1813. ______THREE-ROOM apartment, nil Improve- FOK RENT, four housekeeplnar rooms Ziegler Restaurant. Cliff wood Beach* aquarium. Paramount Pot Shop, 37 Mon- street. Red Bank. ments; steam heat; unfurnished, drover Kaa electric nnd watertcr; cardea&_ n _..an.d ga- Routo No. 3G. neitr ship, box 148, Key* was a guest of Mrs. Lydia M. Smith MONEY to loan on first bond and mort- Apartments, 106 Wallace atreet, phone _.. reasonable to Bmall family. HI port. N. J.. telephone Matawan 889. mouth_ftreet( Red Bank.* POULTRY FEED—Munnaniar, Ufa Cyclo gage. Hendrickaon & Stout, 2 Linden 3323-M. . Friday. U3E1> FUENITUR-, It^ms too num«roun maah for your chicks: Park and PoU PAINTER and paper hanger and decor- place, Red Bonk. Brnud Btreet, Eatontown.* POULTRY FARM at Headden'a Corner) Peter MandovlUe, Bon of Rov. and to mention; Just come in and look It ard feeds pay. Make a test. Hance & ator; reasonable prices. Will , paper a APARTMENTS for rent; four rooms and R1VEK _KO?BBTY ; six roorai and bath two acres; can house 1,000 hem; BIX- Over. Bargain! on top of bargains. Davis, phone 101^ room for 19.60 and up, all work guaran- AUTO LOANS—Confidential, prompt, bath; eight rooms and two bathe. Man- with sun porch: alt improvements; ren1 room house, electric; two-car garage; Mrs. Ernest W. Mandevllle, Is home teed. Joseph Hoffman, 22 Drummond rtourteoua service • no endorsement-- j riouth Ktrect and Drummond plnce. Ap- rensonabln. Call 399-J or 2119 Red Bnnk J4.000. G. L. Reuther, R. F. D. 182, Red for tho Ester vacation from Ridley Gramnnn'B, U Whtia street, REA .SKIFF for .sale. Seaman outboard jstlmatc1 1 s on iprlng painting and Natlonf lawns graded nnd limed. Wood for sale hiffhwny. within three mites of Rod SIX KOOMS and bath, water nnd eleetW~ sea HJ;UT with 22 h- p. Evlnrude motor frof m 100% healthhlth y Hockflk . ThlThia bbreedd "- "* —•" »"- —«-•'«" -•"» M.tl««.l James J. Butler, Middletown, N. J., phone FOR SALE or exchanse, iSoutheai Califor- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. makes o fine market bird and are splen- Houelng contracts suppliediplled.. l'FinI e work, Bank; prefer Route 35. Business or ... •city, two-car gnrflge; plot 50x236, good and equipment. Boat can also be nailed. low prices. Phone 666 Rumaon. 361. •estrietcd property. Phone Red Bank nia bungalow, modem Improvements, location, beautiful shade trees, grape ar- Thin 1B n high class boat at n reasonable did layers; 75 cents per setting, $4.50 per _ rate; (arse yard; oranga, lemon, tjr*p«- ARTICLES FOR SALE. hundred. Walter Field, Red Bank, II F. GAS STATIONS wanted—Largs oil com. •5636.* - bor and bhrubbarybhruby . LoL w tax tatat a; closlose price. Can be ican at 30 Maalaon avenue, LOT WANTED in the Eastslde park sec- frull and deciduoua trees small town, to Red BanBankk . A reaeall bbargnlnl . WiWritte H. Red Bank.* No. 1. Nutswamp road.* BEDBUGS, roaches, fleas, moths, etc, pany will consider leasing established orange belt, Sao Bernadlnno valleyy . Idedea P. D__box 604. Red Bank.* DO YOU KNOW thot you can buy « new WHITE WYANDOTTE ~egga for hatchlns. permanently exterminated (guaran- Drive-In gasoline servico stntiona. He ply tion of Fair Haven: must be real bar- all year climate, fifty . i lei argain this glvlnir ex net locations, approximate r»nt pnin for cash. Write tatin„ price and Anselea. RED BANK water front bargain; ten- riymouth four-door sedan for l«85, de- tunlty to purchase a very fine rowbotvt |4.60 per hundred or 76 cents & sotting teed). Rats caught with ferrets (not Phono Red Bank 1107. live™!t Coma. In..«vd . !W It. Maurtco of,,,fifteen,, .Mrs...... Charles ...Leonard.... Red desired. Inspection will be made prompt location. Address C. A. P., box 511, ioom house, modernlted, 5O.t450; ga- at- extrtiordlnaty-prlca. S*l»- Saturday. poisoned). Phone 2S48 Asburjt. Jack. ly.. You -wllL.deal .direct with Oil -compnn? nk FORMER TILTON dairy prorcrty and Kea, outbulldlnirf. boathouso, waterfront SchwarU. We«t_Front street. l>hoiie_537.- April 20th, IOIOO to 6:00 P. M. Roberta Bank R, F. D., phono Red Bank J318-J-2.* 4__-__ _.i--^ -^-_^_._.., . -outbuildings, for aala^ar. rciLt- Ia« Kendrlck, exterminator, established repreaentatlvcB. Addreea R, O. C, box $,1,00(1 TO CO AN on flnvTbond and movt- ullthtadfttl •, fftces—t-ro- street»T~?8,'&0ft 00." TOR" SALE, DurrTtlectrlo wafer pump. J Boat Worka, 87 Third street. Rumson. WORK HORSE for cule; can bo used for 511, Red Bank. Mid *16! three library t»bl«t Korway maple*, eight to ten feet, f>Oc eachh , '2'J HupHHup p ti tiicoupe , nlcl o conconditionddii , HOMES needed for tlifiae doga; sirl dons nlnK wnter in Kitchen. Own^r pn>'» water IB, »8 and *0; kitchen aet. .auare table, each; fine umbrella trees |1.00. Ever- (U(U55; 636-30 IImperiRll ChrysleChl r ecdad n flZfil , Bninoth haired collie, nfTectlonnte, exrcl tn\: ?12 nnd $15 monthly."1- Mm. Robert throe chntrn, |r>; six Iceboxes S7, 18 uid greetm. 25o and up I privet hedge, |8.00 Willyn Knight nodim ?75. Late model roc- RUGS and carpeti shampooed and ron- lent. Ku-irdljin for homo nnd children IlniH-c, 1 n 1 Rlversldo avenue, phona Red 5B- two Victorian couches, over ono hun- per 100; peach trees, 2fie each. KR ommended curs nt veiluced prlcci,: '34 ovated a't reduced prices; 9x12 Do- whlto toy terrier, very sweet; nn Irish net ter imp, eighteen Inches long, beautiful. iiiuiU r..si-j." , dred year" old, (80 enchi kitchen cabinet, Branch avenue. Red Bank, William 3. Chryaler tlcluxa seilnn, '33 Dodge nerinn,'3.1 mestic, IS.60. Reduction alno on like new, 120. Louis E. Brow;. 117 Froa- Rose, nursery man.r Ford coach, '31 Chrysler Six pednn, '31 AIRO theae boy tloK«; Two wcll-bieil young KIVKH FHUNT home at 011 Eiver road. Drive Your Own Car. pect nvenue, phone Reg Bank IM. Chrystet- Imperini fitfrht nedan, '31 Htude- Orientals and Chinese rugs. Mon- hounds* nico pets; nn . Alrediile find a l'nif I In vcn. iiino roomB, all yoar house: 8x8x2 4 rrTMBBK3. used bevel .litre tiding-. BABY CARRIAGE, black, In good con. bakor Prcnlrlent K.nht nefifln. '31 Chevrolet mouth Carpet Cleaning Co., phona mixed Airedale. _oth kind and watch twn-rnr nmano; exceptional for party with illtlont reasonable offer accepted. Phono '.»', nlso very nttrnctlvo nice who hatred woi.li linslns, bathtub, toilet, drain- deluxe flednn. See your friend Leo nt 2272 Monmouth Beach. reierciirtM. Inquire at 007 River road, Soon will come the warm, balmy days of sum- tionrd* illnlnir room table 12.00. slde- 848-M, Lontr Branch. 64 South Fifth nve- pup. Phono Ked Bank fiOH.* nue. Mrs. Mlllef,* _—-. - Mnuilcnuilce Schwitrti's'UseSchwitrt d "Car 'Lot, West boarit *'",I)H. wsahntanils inc. heavy ova FronF t nt PPearl l nti-eettt , KQAKA BankBk , phoh n 1)6 YOU KNOW that you can buy a now JJOWSK foi' rout: 1! 10 Monni-nith street. mer when everybody wnnto to get out In too open. «raM« rug 18.(10, Inwn mower »3.00, «oythl OUTBOARD motor, Callle six h.\ii. , pcr- 5il7, Open DO YUU KWOW that you cim buy n nev S;in. Alston Beckman, avtoniey, 10 fect condit.OT.; two years o.d; boat sold, Plymouth four-door BCdftn for $685, de- iMymouth four-door nerfnn for JflKT., do ll.r.l), gns Blovo 13.00, beds and BnrinBS ^TIET.UYBaTxwhwiChovroi^ livered 7 Come In nnd pea It. Mfturlca vcrcd 7 Coma In «nd HOO it. Mnurlr Ilroin, etrppt. Red Hank. Tho best way of enjoying tho outdoor* In these chniin; i-lieai'. Uned Furniture fcxehange no line for motor; very rensonablc. Brown, i-'OIl KENT", half n hotine. six rooms ami HlRhwny, lUndden'a Corner, Mtddletown. 80 Carpenter street. River Pinna.* rndlo. pnint, flies nnd niochnnirnl con- thwiiiU, Went Fiont ntreot, i>hono 537.* modern times Is through tho automobile. In that dition like new; will sell nt right price; UATERY ""eharttlnB""BV" rents; battei-lea but],; hut \vnter htftt: newly deenntted, FOKSALK. two sndille burses | piebald flf- RABBITS for sale cheap. Mrs. Wcllef. mlKlit conntdor another CUT na part pny- WILL YOU Invent fifteen hundred dollar nil improvement'-. Apply nt 12H Mon- tocn hand», rldo, drive, work i chmlnul Eflst Keansburir, Jersey nvenno nnd $1.88 up. Hllghlly used fuul oil Jieatnr it G'/o in ft-'»t bond nnd niortsmno oi way tho entire family can ride out and view tha 15 3 hnnda, a mail's horse. O»tb«ru. U. I) ment. llctter look thin over before buy- stove, costa cent an hour to operate; will mniLlli iitioet._or call ilO'J-R.* Montnnn avenue, near Route 80.* ing t\ now car—you will snvo money. 6il hcHl hunKiilow: snorifico JH. WMUvd ilnoas vrojicrty 1 (iniirautccd cfillnl«rni KTDKK for rent. No. 6 Drummond pi nee; 1 Matawnn, phono South lliver ze«. FOURTEEN-FOOT Thompson boat In good Mnpla avenue, Itcd Bank, phnno 2(i-H.* iirivntu party. AddrCHn Oommcrt:l!il Moit- countryside and seashore llnttcry Hervlce. 115 WCBL Front atreot, :e, box MU ICeil Until..' licnt fiirnlnhed; rental $2r. per munih. condition and Johnson motor, 9125. SIXTKRN-CYLINDER Cadillac tomlntr car, Itoil Ilirnk." Apply nL 10 Dnimniuml pl»i-e. Red Hiink. OirSAY,Klli3niolorcyole, ffarl«y-I)BV- Phone Long Branch U70-J.r Idunn mid mm 1980 Harley-I>avld»on Hent condition; Phom tiAVE MOMEY on prltttlnK—Special, 1.000 HOME WANTKD. where busfnoxs mini HUN v re n t, B i x vo n molorcyrle. WIIIIBIII I). Dollenhneh, Heora (IAS RANOE for tiale reRftonahle. Mrs. ^nn__n_jf._l_l bunltierin enrdn, |1..IO ; Ion (her card rune. Hfl, nmt two clilldion, _\v\ HKCII t.-i halli: nil mniiein improvemcnlF, If you ilo not already possess an automobllo and road. It, I'.No. .'• KcyiiorlJ4X* L. MoCue, WslHng ftvenuu, Belford. N. free with each onler". Other pTintlnn nt antl boy asml elRht, can bonrtl; in «r nen ntnii). U«M1 nunk.* . itinn,. >*^ .'" •-"» — * - -_ w^_ ^ . . • • ii ii J. FOU SALE Fortl V-8 trutV. are not prepared to purchase a new one, rend Tho COMFLTctl'I^weil-unianced gallon BUPP __ . rnok body, dunll wheelshl ; excell- equally low prices. Fliono Rod Hnnk Itcil Hunk; quiet I'rotentant homp, wlic: HONVJAI.OVV furnlRhed, "n'v anunrlumi variety of plant., nbuiidanc. FOR BkW cheap, «lectrin range |10. ess lent condition; pUicfiHHed new tnbt Au- 2870-J. Addresa Dox 215, Uttlo Silver, thpie aro no other i-hildren, Not him: cln'i all improvements; lOu feet fiom ran BO |2.00. Rosa B. Raitrh. finutlt IJ .rule; a clonn, comfoitnblo homo, wher Register ClassMed Columnsjevory week. Here you of nrmllrt. Apply nt 15 Dmmmond place, BUi;t, onn driver. I'hon» KeHnnburt: 4fi_. then: Is order nnd harmony. (Hvo full in ronA; flno Inwn, larno tree-.: river spitiU. n n End avenue, Port Monmouth, N. J,, phono Aildi-nnii P. O. Box 174, Kcmmhiirg, N. J." ___ _| . ]iointoiml)lo for eeation. full Heil Dnrik phone »»3 M«*l_M . .K'* Keatiaburg U-R,» formntloii. Atl). M. Ilcllcr, phono lilOU and repaired. (Jood used hand mowcm riVKO fur"rant. l»nt t Improve- to pay. Those cars In aomo instances are practi- rnir Kmllo (ilrarilln, ITendden's Corner, ^OR BALE. 100-pouml top -co box |6, or l8fiS-K.# for aalo mi low m 91.ISO. Onlern cnl(ed MONKY '10 LOAN—Hiivn nmnicH to lam at 137 (.'hestiiuL micct, Oreitlawn lawn mower, 18-luch put, t> Ci(T6i> Utflib. tlAU.'3-~lftiia"Willy»"77,"*«r- for and delivered, John Hntisen, 32 HuJ* nit f'UHt. clit-tii lAulilei.ttuI Dopntler. It: inenta. liuiultc cally now. Mont of tho advertisers who have them l'atr'vlew IOHI!. box 180.' son HVgmie. nhone Red Ilsnk 192». wiperla: . 16r tt. i Inquirr e BVeMrsn . E. II. Wilbur, 1 nnomlonl; 102it Chevrolet coarh, 103(1 nnd urouixt Rod. Hank; monthly ninmtl/. llUNfiAl,()W npnitrncnt "I1 four i (torus SI'OT TiuiTlTo horeo for "ale: sound am 9 C!l * Z*l. _l' _ ' tion, luxe", nnd Inrtiii.itK-c imid by mm- for sale offer them on the easy payment plnn. «entlp; price) very loaaonnlile. Inquire KEYPORrrtroplcai Flih Hatchery; special Willyilly*- roti|>o, 10U Wlllyn club nclnn, ItOTCL—Steamers every and canute; rait impiovementB. 1- nfety KnVrs. V'Hvthor tt.f»nnAlU.. »«u Wl.lt Fo»l«r utreet, -Hlvei* PIIIT.H. 20f20(1t KhtavvaliurMhtflwaliury avenue, ReRecd Bnnk, be 6H'S*lion aquarium. 11,00. A new nfety wtneii, IP'iK UOI1H« (rurk. Avi>'«- Wednesday and Saturday; .Work I1 arh, 13rund nnd Mechnnli- nt red, lii tween (I ill" and 7 iO_0_P._M/__ :ate'aloVn, Konik'c. VnWvy diive, Atlantic liltfh- HdliSK^riTrTeiitT^Bovcii "rnuni8~an(l hath, shipment of rare tropical flsh just ve- Atuls. _ bear on draught until May IMh. ^At- naitk. „__, „ _ Dont wait. Get your car now. LIVEKantor bunniea! lUteon-gnllon aquar retved; also a variety of gold flnh. St. f n Atlantic HlnhlnmU a 1 1-J. 1 untie Hotel, II. A. Ihibbard, I'raiuie- nil Jmyiinvonifinln; newly dct-ornUd; RH- Peter pjftcfl.Kaypt.rt, N. J. PACKAItT) MIX .... tipliointeiy WANTKD, mitsldo toilet: inu^t Im ic IIIKO; 'luralctl Uft Hubharil avonue. Itlver babv turtle. Everything lo complete jou: KITOIIEfTs'lflK, laundry tub, kitchen i.ii- I n fluefl conditiondii * a lim«nln. ffii). Mrs. lor, 121 Fair Hnven rftml, phone Hod Hoimbic. Otmilca Llcbock, Mlrttou IJIIJO IMnzn. Tor PuitlculniH call II. A. Jtub- aquarium. Fnrnmouftt Fet Bhop. 37 Mon oolum nnd electric flxttuei ll Kilt Ida WHion Farm, route lib, Middletown, JJiink 3925, I£air Haven.*! _ _ __ lun'l, v\w\* UetlJ-Umh ^'-ri_. condition. PKont SB78-W Hud ilank, after 1 month street, Beil_B»t>K." fihone !»7 4 Mlildjefown. WII»L TAKH rnrmer with hniwn nm\ littl i'6U""SAiVKr lot 1 fitixioo, \\'\uh irround, SELiJN(l~it""V»orihee, E"ter flow." niOO o'clock. Richard (1. Tlce." UASTKR HAttcJAINS^ DHMS9M AKINd dnne • oxrolient worknuui- iiiflrlihii'iy for imrtucr; goad ciium* t un nmnll llvlnt? .inniler,.. i-miltry hniiio; ninlons ninl 2,0011 hyacinth. ] 5,01)0 ever iToSsli for Bile, good farm horse, sonrv-. cars i act quickly; no red tnpa, easy Bhli>; renaoiialilo rates. Phono Hcd lmlf tnllo fri>m Kiitnntowu on Nupttmo and gentle, 919S. Ahearn, Haslet flta- Ity for rlK.il ^urty; Ifl5-nor« farm. 1' , irrrani »t 25 cent" nnd fi.OQQ «t 35 cents terms. 1032 Plymouth flve-papnenger m nnnk 1B7B-J. Mniiultitr. Laurel nvnnuti, Mitldlotown, N niKhw«y. Wrlto to W. Jlimln. 140S York tlon, tslephone Kejiort t 11101110, i Japanese barb.ny at 10 cents nnil up dun, try tu match It nt VilS. \Hn\na VI - -Antliiua lnlc-M-ltrnc, uenrl. J., i.hnti« io:i.* „„.„. iivtiuio. Now York City- 2s linn privet, cheap; lloae of Khiron, l! FOR SALt, hlwh tory Bit. live-im« sen nor sedan, i\ BIIOPUI iUHIHK, oppn porch pocfiid llooi. mm ininn Ivory find HIIOII KOOCIH; fliio Jui'iiiieHo WOll Ml MICK tn Inah $1.0011 »n li to ":. conts p.ch. throe to four feet. Larui 2f20i centts mu aUo full-grown Norway thlti week. $H7.r>'>, DOIIMI " ffrcenH icpftltcd, Maibl« nUitunry rlitamjil. flrnt lli.Hi'j nil Inumivt'iiK-iitu: Krnuiul (or •noclinfln. of ovfliHicert. spruce, etc. I! spruces, very beiutlful tress, $5.00 each. foui-t-ylliider nednn; no cx< ChliiA nnd v:\ann rlvetoil. Alatlilln -hop, imtilKiiK" ftt •"»';;, intcioHl. AddiDhH 11 pnrdfcn; stuhlfl with IHIS «tnlt, untnifo; d«- <), Hchllchllni, atata Highway. Middle Mrm L. Breker, River Rvenuo ftntl Ch«st' out u cur now; ttiU one iSoiitl.Mnln atreet, Keyport, N. J. W., t»i)c Ml, ](e. 1" ST(7l'»KKN im'uSK'fii'r rciil. rumUhed or nnv nlnyer piano, H'l records, *SB| all I NBHII, iWo-liniscnner MOIHII. hU'rylhxlui, and fiei«!itfrelttht i dotedd d van. !H IUroml l street, uiifiirnlfthfttl; nttrarHvo tfi'oiint, N. J.. phone 1U-3 rnasedi iietd room, will null «h«*pi b«di VICTORY (liuflifp tivniUldn nmKi'.lt.i homn, Applr complete; M-OOi left naxti, ?t-60 up} gun uulckft, HtutlehiikerH mut ninny for t-Rlp; T3e*t • RAIIlHI.-l c lol- aalflj nil stove*, restaurant tables and chutri, Cmh nnV f>nrn.. tnblelen unit fl\tute».fl\tute». For fniUitu h,illou in illnti-Rrn: .-.MM] rcntial lix'iit t-AirUur. Piano, awnings, etc. Auction (.Ml- •haHcB w vo^m, Wftsl Front iktvttftt, ISPII pm- v.aidiolit) ."• It. E«kMU 10 Smiling £111 Cow«ll, uittd car mnna itrularitl n lllnqtilt«nt t enff t oti Uivsf lumj, Ad'liflss Hum A* l>Di£ *>!•» F!Vf' )!f)OM 'litniMQ (in cent." HVVoithley Biraen pi wt. Had , VtoeU* Victory, park. • ticm, Had Vnuk. i'hon* HIS.* Page Thirty HED BANK-REGISTER, APRIL 18.1935. mother is survived by a sister, Mra aisted by Kev. John W. Sherman, Surviving ai-o two brothers, Court' and a son, Charles V. Grainger, Jr. a county road overieer and actlvt from tbraa to tlx and In tba even- Killed When Car Edward Sklllman, Princeton-. pastor of the Holmdel Baptist land and Steven Halsey. of Jersey City. The funeral waa held in Eepublloan politic*. He bad many ing from half-past aavaa to nine, The Freehold Elks conducted the! church. Monday and burial wai in Woodbine fine traits of character and hi« death with Rev. Daniel Power of Red Bank services Monday night. Tha funera The bearers were Arnold and Carl- Mra. WtlhBlnM Olarkstcln. cemetery at Oceanport, Is mourned'by a, host of friends. H« assisting. Crashes Into Truck w held Tuesday afternoon In the ton Conover, Roy Daniels, Edwin moved to Keyport about a year ago. Batter masses will be the aama as East Keansburg lost one of Its Mr. Butler la aurvlved by alt wife, Freeman funeral parlors and was and Harry Ely and Harold Holmes. best-known residents Friday morn- Stephen F. Fangborn other Sundays, 7:00, 8:00, 0:00, 10:00 largely attended, nev. Cuthbert P. Burial, In charge of the Worden fun- Ing In the death of Mrs. Wilhelma who before her marriage to him waa and 11:00 o'clock. Special music will WAGNER Samuel C. VanMafer of Freehold eral home, was in Holmdel cemetery. of Highlands, died yesterday moin- Miss Emma Stllwegon. She ia a Newton of Jersey City, former pa*- Marksteln, widow of William Mark' be rendered by the children's choir Met Instant Death on Free* tor of the Freehold Baptist church sleln. She died at the Long Branch R at the county welfare- home at daughter of tha late John Stllwagon. at the nine o'clock mats. The last hold Highway Saturday Night George W. GUIord. Freehold. He was 78 years old and Mr. Butler also leaves a slater, Mrs, mats will be a high mass, with ape- and ohaplaln of the Freehold lodge hospital after having been moved had been a resident of Highlands 1932 Candidate for Sheriff. of Elks, and Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, The funeral of George W, Gifford there a few hours previously, She Lambeitson of Freehold. Hs was a clalnnwlo by the regular oholr. Market Co. pastor of the Asbury Park Reformed of Long Branch, who died on Mon- Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna, many years. Tho body was brought member at the Reformed church ot Samuel C. VanMater, 41, well church, of which Mr. VanMater was day of last week, waa held last Gerard of Union, The funeral was to the funeral homo of A. M. Posten Holmdel. For Thurs., Fri. & Sat. known automobile salesman of Free- a Sons at Atlantic Highlands, but The funeral will be held this after- One of the quickest ways to find a a. member, conducted the services. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at held, Tuesday morning at St. Ann's funeral arrangements have not yet Job Is to advertise In The Regl,. hold and a candidate for tho Pemo- Burial was made In Maplcwood tho home of his daughter, Mra. Hen-church of Keansburg and the Inter noon at hit late home and the Inter- ter'a Want Department.—AdvertTss- STAR, PREMIUM & cratlc nomination for sheriff in 1032, cemetery. ry W. Dreeke of Long Branch, with ment was at Jersey City. been completed. • ment will be In Holmdel cemetery. ment was instantly killed early Saturday Rev. Morton A. Barnes, rootor of St. PURITAN REGULAR night when his automobile crashed James Episcopal .church of Long SMOKED Into a parked truck two miles eaBt of Obituary Branch, olllcatlng. Last Fellowship Dinner. Bronson P. Butler Holy Week Services Freehold. The Impact drove the The bearers were his three sons, The last or the fellowship dinners SPECIAL ! truck out into the highway^ Mr. ...Irs. Charlotte Mom1, George, Leslie and Ensley Gifford, all will bo served Wednesday night, At St. James Church VanMater was wedged into the front ol Long Branch; his son-in-law, Mr. April 24, between the hours of 8:30 Claimed By Death seat, the steering wheel bent Into his wife of Christian Morse of Atlantic HAMS Highlands, died of a heart attack- Dreeke, and two brothers-in-law, Clif- and 8:«0 o'clock In the social room Special services are being held at stomach. The car was so badly Former Holmdel Resident Pasted Friday at the age of 45 years. For ford W. Stiles of Red Bank and Hub- of tho Presbyterian church by the St. Jamesi church, marking the end Charles Imperial I (Whole or Half) wrecked that it was some time be- barrt Stiles of Highlands. Burial, in Jmprovpnifmt society. Ilov, John Away Very Suddenly Tuesday ot the Lenten season. Holy Commun- v fore rescuers the post twelve years aho had been Muyaltens, former pastor of tha could remove the chief night operator at the Atlantic ciiargo of tho Worden funeral home, at His Home at Keyport—Fu- ion was distributed at tbe six, seven V mangled body. was In Greenlawn cemetery at We3t church, now at Grace Presbyterian, and eight o'clock masses this morn- Beauty Shop Highlands telephone office. Although Long Branch. neral This Afternoon. she had not been feeling well of late Jenkintown, p, nsylvanla, will pre- ing, and at nine o'clock high mass 25 E. Front Street she took her customary afternoon sent a devotional talk. The church Bronson P. Butler, formerly of was celebrated, followed by a pro- I stroll Friday afternoon. Sho was Mrs. Harry VanFelt. quartet will present a Negro spiritual Holmdol, died very suddenly at his cession. Holy hour will be observed First 4 days of week Fancy Hen accompanied by Mrs. Warren Smock tonight from eight to nine o'clock. stricken in front of the home of Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth at the organ. homo at Keyport Monday morning. EACH ITEM! John M. Welch and managed to get VanPelt of Keansburg were held last He was stricken while walking up- Good Friday morning at nine into the Welch home. The Atlantic Wednesday at the Bedle funeral par- stairs nnd he fell. He died a few o'clock there will be a procession Mm. Rcglna Schultz, , followed by mass of the presanctlfled. 1 TURKEYS Highlands first aid' squad was sum- lors at Kcyport. Mrs. VanPelt passed widow of Charles Schultz, died of minutes later. moned with its ambulance and Mrs. away at the Monmouth Memorial Mr. Butler was 74 years of age and Stations of the Cross and Adoration heart disease Saturday at the home will be hold at 3:00 P, M. and 8:00 Morse was rushed to the Riverview hospital of pneumonia after being ill of her daughter, Mra. Olive Lem- for many years he was a farmer In 9 hospital, but she had succumbed be- only a week. Burial was In Fair Holmdel township during part of P. M. bacher of Shingle lodgo, Highlands. Services Holy Saturday morning V SStb fore the hospital was reached. View cemetery. She was eighty years old and came which time he operated the Charles Frying Besides her husband, Mrs. Morse Mrs. VanPelt was born at Lincroft P. Conover place where the labor- will begin at half-past seven o'olock. to Highlands from New York two Lent ends at noon Saturday. There leaves a daughter and three sons, Her parents were Margaret and Rob- weeks ago to live with her daughter. atories of tile Bell telephone com- I will be confessions In the afternoon CHICKENS Mrs. Violet Lewis and Robert and ert Thompson. She is survived by The funeral was held Tuesday at the pany are now located. Later he was Joseph Morse of Atlantic Highlands, her husband, Harry, and two sons, funeral home of A. M. Posten and and William Morse of Highland Leslie and Rliea of Keansburg; a sis- Sons at Atlantio Highlands. A Chris- I Park, near New Brunswick. Her ter, Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr., of Red tian Science service was conducted. V 29ib mother, Mrs. Sarah Weston of.Say- Bank and a brother. Rev. R. R. Burial was In Fair View cemetery. vllle, Long Island, and a slater and Thompson of Brldgeton. I two brothers living on Long Island, Long Island Hennessey's Fish Market Shampoo V also survive. Mrs. Lotltla K. Owens. Mrs. Frances Kendzla, Funeral services for Mrs. Letitla K. Finger Wave DUCKS The funeral was held Monday af- wife of Frank Kendzia of Leonardo, 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. N. J. I ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis. Owens, wife of Rev. James H. Owens, COMPARE OUR QUALITY WITH OTHEBS. Manicure died of apoplexy last night at the age of Branch avenue, retired Presbyter- Rev. Henry Scott Rube], rector of of 77 years. , She was ill seven weeks. All Our Sea Pood Guaranteed Fresh. No Cold Storage. St. Mary's Episcopal church at At- ian clergyman, who died on January Eye Brows drs. Kendzia was born in Germany at Winter Park, Florida, will be BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. 231 by A. M. Fosten and Sons was in and had been a resident'of Leonardo Fair View cemetery, •< held at the Presbyterian church to- FRI. & SAT. SAMUEL C. VAN MATER forty years.. Besides her husband morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Phone 1377. We Deliver. I Shoulders of aho is survived by two sons and a Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the The only eye witness to the accl- Catharine Agnes Hartnedy daughter, Antone Kendzia of Nave- 1 ent was George Prltchard, 21, a church, assisted by Rev. Dwlght L. LENTEN SPECIALS ! died Monday at her home at Atlantic sink; Sylvester Kendzia, who lives at 'arsons, retired Presbyterian clergy- V LAMB private at Fort Monmouth. He said Highlands after an illness of several home, and Mrs. Charles Schubert of Fresh Porgics 18c lb Nice Fresh Oysters.... Mr. VanMater had been traveling at a man, will oofdclate. Burial will he at months. She. was bovn in Middle- Bayslde, Long Island. She also Jamesburg. Fresh Butter Fish AA* 18c doz.; 35c pt Permanent Waving, high rate of speed and apparently town and was the daughter, of Mrs. leaves fourteen grandchildren. Fun- lid not see the truck until It was too Mary Hartnedy and the late John eral arrangements in charge of A. M. Flesh Flounders . /I ill $2.50 up. 161 MB to avoid hitting it. The truck Charles V. Grainger, Sr., M V Fresh Native Soft Clams Hartnedy. Besides her mother she Is Posten and Sons have not yet been Fresh Smelts .. . ID was driven by Gerson Aronowitz of survived by two sisters, Miss Helena completed. a former resident of Long Branch, 28c qt Done by expert Chopped Trenton. He and his brother were Hartnedy and Mrs. William P. Mul- died last week in Greenville hos- Fresh Sea Bass . .22c lb ! making mechanical adjustments to pital, Jersey City. He was employed operators. he truck when the crash occurred. ligan of Atlantic Highlands. Elizabeth Simmons Halsey, Native Roe and Buck Shad for Good Friday For a number of years Miss Hart- a3 a pressman on tho New York BEEF Mr. VanMater lived with his moth- nedy was secretary and treasurer of aged three years, daughter of Mayor Dally News. He is survived by his All Kinds of Fresh Sea Food at Reasonable Prices at All Times. Tel. 3113 R. B. .r, Mrs. Jennis Campbell VanMater, the contracting firm of S. S. Thomp- Van n.. Halaey of Itumson and the wife, Mrs. Mabel Hopper Grainger, 'i it Marlboro. During the war he waa son & Co., of Red Bank. Sho was a late Ethel Simmons Halsey, died Fri- 19 .ttached to the motor transport ser- member of the Atlantic Highlands day at New York. Tho child had vice and saw active duty In France. been ill a month and underwent an Ib He formerly conducted a garage at high school alumni association and operation at the Babies hospital. Pri- Shank & Breast of Marlboro. Later ho was employed by the Blessed Virgin Sodality ol St. vate funeral services were held Sun- H. I* Zobel and then sot up an Ag:nes'g church and was a graduate day afternoon in the chapel of tho LAMB agency of his own. Recently he had of Colcman business college. Brick Presbyterian church, New been employed by several automobile The funeral was held yesterday York, and burial was in Fair View dealers...... morning at St. Agnes'B church with cemetery, in Middletown township. i a requiem mass by Rev. Michael H. Mr. VanMater waa ft member of Callahan, rector. Vocal solos were 10 the Freehold American Legion post; lb rendered by Edward O'Brien of DAVIDSON BROS. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Asbury Park; past exalted ruler ol Freehold Rumson, tenor. Interment by A. M. Wagner Market Co. :s; past president of tlin Freehold Posten and Sons was In Mount Olivet 45 BROAD STREET Phones 3263, 3264 RED BANK 3S Monmnufh St., Bed Bank Rotary club and former president of cemetery, Tho bearers were John tha boro Chamber of Commerce. McNeil, Dr. Thomas C. McVey, J. J. SO Churcli St., Keansburg Coughlln, Hugh Gregereon, William 804 Broadway, Long Branch He was also affiliated with the executive committee of ttie Mon- Dunphy and Paul Hartnedy. mouth county Ked Cross, was an LAST 3 DAYS OF Circulation That Counts. exempt fireman, and had served in Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Megill, Newspaper circulation that counts Boy Scout, Y. M. C. A., and Salva- widow of Joseph Megill, died Tues- with the advertiser ia the bonaflda one—the kind The Register has. No tion Army drives. He was a member day, at the home of her daughter premiums or other inducements have of the Dutch Reformed church of Mrs. Elva Coward Jones of the Coun- ever been offered to secure circula- Asbury Park. try Club estates in Middletown town- tion.—Advertisement. The accident victim, besides his ship, near Red Bank. She was in her 83d year. Mrs. Megill was born Our ANNIVERSARY SALE in Lower Squankum, and had been a resident of Monmouth county all her llfo. IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR UN- Besides Mrs. Jonea, Mrs. Megill 13 survived by another daughter, Mrs. USUALLY LOW PRICES, WE HAVE EXTENDED OUR ANNI- Harriet C. Walker of Nutley; a son, You'll want to William A. Megill of Newark, and two sisters, Mrs. William Flltcroft VERSARY SALE UNTIL SATURDAY. FOOD PRICES ARE and Mi?s Georgie A. Cook of Farm- look your best ingdale. SOARING AND IT WOULD BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO The funeral will be held at half- for EASTER- past two o'clock this afternoon at STOCK UP NOW. the funeral homo of C. H. Clayton and Sons at Adelphia, and burial will That's your main be In Farmingdale cemetery. reason for coming We Maintain But One HAMS SUGAR BUTTER EGGS George B. Wulflng straight here, be- Standard Of Service of Brooklyn, son of Augustus Wul- Swift's or Armour's DOMINO—10-16. Cloth Sacks FRESH flng of Fair Haven, died of pneu- cause the men Cloverbloom Elmadalo And- that is of the highest order. No detail monia Sunday at the age of 41 years. Boll Boll 1* too trivial to merit our close attention. Ho was born in Brooklyn and was who leave this ,0 doz. This Is true when costs must be kept at a a graduate of Polytechnio institute. store in new Eas- 10 ; minimum, the same as when expenditures In the World war he served In the FEItRIS 39 29 United States navy. Mr. Wulflng ter clothing look Hickory Smoked need not be curtailed. Our service Is the took leading parts in many theatri- be*t that money can purchase for the cal performances given by the alum- better than when COFFEE Uneeda Bakers amount which tho, fninlljfeels they desire ni association of Polytechnic insti- they came in ... 'to "spend. - tute. PRUNES and looks count in Davidson clb Prlscllln, Miles Standlsli or Besides his father he is survived Boyal Cup ._ 25 Siimweot Tenderized We Furnish National Caskets by his wife, Mrs. Edna Naumer Wul- a world that can't Toilet Tissue flng; two sons, George and Robert Bonltn OOotb. 2-lt>. Fkgs. John Alden. N. Wulflng, and a sister, Mrs. Louiso see your brain, Very Special! A. Coger. The funeral was held on your character, cn> B. B. Mount &• Son Tuesday. oHJ c Boyal Stag 1Q - pkg. your honesty, but 6 25 18' 20 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Henry Westerman Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. died Monday at his home at Nave- judges you by the sink at the. age of 65 years. He was TELEPHONE 226 born in Germany and came to this shape of a lapel. 135 Front.St. Red Bank, N. J. country many years ago. For 23 FLOWER DEPT. SPECIAL! years he waa head chef In Louis Your first step to Stauch's restaurant at Coney Island. Later ho was employed in Rohde's LOOK. BETTER restaurant at Atlantic Highlands. Mr. this Easter is to Hydrangeas Hyacinths Wcsterman had been a resident of Easter Lilies Naveslnk the past three years. Sur- look for the best. viving are his wife, Mrs. Mary West- a pot erman, and two brothers. It's none too good c 1-00 a pot The funeral was held yesterday af- for your body and 89 ternoon at tho house. Rev. Harry D. 4 and 6 In A varloty ol colors to ctaooso from. 25* Hummer, pastor of the Atlantio at Kridel's it's not Highlands Methodist church, wan in charge, nnd burial by A. M, Posten too expensive for and Sons was in Bay View cemetery. your budget. We have a large selection of Cut Flowers, Sweet Peas, Roses, Pansies, Mrs. Margaret Wlllse, wife of J. T. Willse, died Thursday etc., also Potted Plants Associations of Beauty at her winter home at Rldgewood Easter Suits after a long illness. Besldos her hus- Every association of Enatcr ia hp.uu>ii .'. band she leaves a daughter, Miss in new Spring Models The innocent delight of children, with tin ir Edith T. Willse, who tcnche3 at the and colorings. bunnies and their colored eRp;; the benuiy Mavcshik public school, and a son, FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE SPECIALS nml (hr* fr;i^r:inc^ of floworfi, flip ]wricc nnd the lUGplration of church service.';, all air a Edward Wlllse. The Willse family 0 to 00 part of Eastor. i3 well known in Middletown town- FBE8H JERSEY FRESH JERSEY ship. For a number of yenr« they 35- FLOIUDA VliOIllDA SUNKIST And greatest of all the? beauties of Easier have summered or. their farm near ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Medium Sizn is that, promise which In .'symbolized by thn thn Cherry Tree farm. RHUBARB SCALLIONS 1 vtra Largo SYiv medium Slio LEMONS tomb from vhirli the MOIIB war, rolled The funiM-nl was held Saturday af- Spring Hats A !mnche» •« f\C A bunches A AC away: that there is a life which knows no Uinoiin nt Christ Episcopal church ffefkC B dor.. J MO A dOl. end. in .Miildlctown' Village, with Rev. to top off your outfit. Ernest W. Mandovllle, rector, offlclnt- 7 <••' 25" Ins:. Burial was In Fait- View ceme- 2.95 - 3.95 - 5.00 FRESH • • FANCY WORDEN H1NIMLHOME tery. FHESII STniNGLESS FU'EMII FANCY LIMA BEANS Green Mountain ALBERT W. WORDEN, DIRECTOR. Mrs. Ada T. Conovpr. GREEN BEANS Celery Hearts RADISHES POTATOES PHONE 557 The funeral ot Mrs. Ada T. Con- Shirts, Neckwear, Full Fod« A hum ln>s , A P9C A Imnrlirit M J\O /•{•On bMkot 6OE.FRONT ST.^j.^ ~AED BANK.N.J. over of Holmdel, widow of Chrlncy Hosiery. Conover, who (Ueil on Wednesday of , 2 19" 2 - 29° last week nt tho homo of her son, Edwin IS. Conovor of Fair Haven, was held last Saturday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the laUSr's residence- nnd at three, o'clock at Ilio Holmdel J.KRIDEL Hani lot church. ne'v. Kdwnrd W. Red Bank — We Also Carry a Full Line of Wines and Liquors Miller, pastor at the rj(.